davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29

J: Brennan, WARWICK; VIM. Rohde,
valley City; j. K. Lockren and wife,
COLGATE; G.: J: Farmer, Wild Rice; Hen
fee; G. H. Gueson, Wm. Burmeister,
Gardner; A. E. Anderson, o. Nelson,
Arthur; A. L. Ruse, Gardner.
THE GARDNER.
Peter McLachlin, Hunter; Mrs. w.
w. Waddell, Grand Forks; F. M. King,
Wahpeton; Mrs. c. NJ. Suffer. w. r.
Baillie and wife. Hunter; Mrs. M. B.
Cassell, Hope; w. j. Robertson, Ro-
lette; Fred Gardner, Lisbon.
THE ANNEX.
Mrs. F. e. Hall, Bismarck; o. C. Kill
berg, Litchville; J. NJ. Brown, Fargo;
G. W. Allyn, Fargo; w. n. Halvorson,
Fargo; O.. G., Temple, LaMoure; K. o.
J: w: Anderson, city; w. PITT, Fargo;
K. e. Thorsgard, Northwood; E. w.
Olson, Northwood; J. J. Anderson, Dew
lis Lake; VIM. Northcote, Bismarck
lisms, Wild Rice; Pet Hanson, Litch-
Vile; Oscar Wilson, Davenport; H. E.
Bulls, Cakes; George Schaefer, Cakes.
THE METROPOLE.
r, J. oConnor, Grand Forks; F. S.
Mosher, Cakes; P. K. Hogelrud.
Crookston; Mrs. W. J. Frederick, Tow
er City; John Petznick, Grand Forks;
Mrs. De Witt, Hillsboro; Harry Twitch-
ell, A~bsaraka; LATE Bobst, Absaraka;
e. d. Mcintyre, Argusyi1le; Mrs. Green,
Ayr; A. Oftedahl, Holstad; E. Y. Sarles,
Hillsboro.
THE PRESCOTT.
Richard Bellin, Hankinson; C. A.
Ghurberg, Hankinson; j.. 1. More.
Wimbledon; w. o. Joos, Wimbledon:
:; 5; Berg Rolette; VIM; J: Olsen. Ro-
Bradley, Minneapolis; G. E.. oster,
M~inneapolis; Jay Stiles, EllendaIe; O..
l. McElroy, Grandin; Mrs. ]. j.. San
josef, city.
THE WALDORF.
A. B., Hemp, Valley City; w. H.
Mann, New Salem; Judge Andrew A.
Bruce, Bismarck; S. S. Devine, Maple
ton; Geo. j. Pagel, H. j.. Barrow, Chat
1 @ r, G. Hazard, Casselton; Thomas
W. wallace, Bismarck; o. Wankel. La
Moure; Chas. Nudell, J.. II. owens and
wife, n. Nudell and wife, Buffalo; l.. D.
MANCHESTER, Sioux Falls; Frank San
ford, Valley City; o. Linnevold,, Grand
Forks; Rev. Father Cleary, Minneap-
OILS; E. E. Barnhart, Jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
x c Baking Powder Biscuits

Three cups -four; 4 to n cn6 shoyt
enfng;5 k0ek Aas6oonfuS K 6 Bakfsg
Rowder; about I cup milk or waker; I
t~easboomfaI salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven. the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot In placing biscuits in the
pans place we'll apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new X c Cooks Book
Brirnful of appetizing recipes that simply must
be successful every time If the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed You would gladly
pay SO cents for this valuable book. set we send
na6SolALeLyJr free upon receipt of the coiored cer-
tihcate packed in every 25-centcarz Cd K c Baking
Powder. JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
FAITH IN MAscoTs STRONG.
Luck Leaves a Baseball Team When
the Bat Boy Deserts.


Kansas City Star: The Chicago
White SoX were winning, playing
brilliantly, rushing the attacks, fight
ing every step, and already commenc.
ing ia figure their worlds series
chances. Then. one afternoon, their
bat boy, who has been with them for
years, was found weeping d~isconso-
lately. Between sobs he told the
players that his parents were moving
to Michigan and that he would be with
them no longer. His father had re-
fused to permit him to remain in
Chicago and be mascot.
There goes our luck" said one of
the players, slamming his hat at the
stands.
And, the day after the boy left the
team started to lose.
Every club has its mascot. There
is the quiet, smart little hunchback
who is mascot for the Athletics. His
devotion for the team is almost touch
ing. Little Jerry Mccarthy, ward OF
the Boston Red Sox is another. He
is a bright, clean little fellow, who
studies hard until school closes, for
the players insist that his marks must
be high. On the road in summe they
teach him.
Possibly the oldest mascot in the
country is Rubber, who has been with
Nashville ever since Nashville had a
team. He is past middle age now,
but as speedy n wiry, it seems, as a
man Of twenty. l have seen him stand
within fifty feet Of Ed. Reulbach and
catch the speediest balls he could
throw with pare hands.
Bears, dogs, goats, cats. almost ev-
cry animal has been used as a mascot.
The Athletics one spring were offered
an elephant, painted white. San Fran
cisco had a seal in a pond. Years ago
Memphis had a goose that used to
stalk solemnly up to the plate to start
a rally when released from the bench.
But huncnbacks small negroes are
considered the luckiest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29

was spent as a sew party and in a So
ing was also held.
Mr.. George Turner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Fl. Turner, of 800 Eighth street
north, returned home last evening
from the cities, where he las been a
student at the Minneapolis school of
Arts.
Jack Lamb, of Moorhead, started
yesterday In his automobile for Min
neapolis, to meet his sister, Miss Fran
ces Lamb, who has been teaching for
the past year at Sandstone, and who
Will accompany him home.
The Young Peoples society of the
tanned last evening in the church par
lors by Charles Anderson, the even
ing being enjoyed socially and with a
program, followed by refreshments.
Miss Vera Bush, a bride of next
week, will be hostess at a dinner party
next Tuesday evening at the Gardner
notel, to those who are to be in her
bridal party and others who will take
some part in the wedding. The guests
Will be twenty in number.
Mrs. Dan G. Davis and little daugh-
ter, Mona, of 4f6 Ninth street south,
arrived home Thursday evening after a
three months absence. Mrs. Davis
NASAkCN 4C1dLlNSS dIlu LIlSLuS at NdEl=
Gus points in Louisiana, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Iowa, and had a most
delightful trip.
Mrs. Ben Raaen was hostess last
evening at her home, 1147 Seventh
street north, to a company of about
twenty-five lady friends, at a shower
for Miss Isabel Gratias, who is to be
married next Tuesday afternoon at st.
Marks English Lutheran church, to
Corbett Durie, of Saskatoon, Canada.
The affair was arranged as a surprise
LOT t9Ith MISS GTdt1s VINO vas presented
game called Filling the Brides
Trunk" a flower contest and other di-
versions were enjoyed, as we'll as mu-
sic, after which the hostess served a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
STATE WEDDINGS

Married, Tuesday, at 7 D. m. at the
home Of Mr.. INC Mrs. Eugene Weisel,
at Hebron, Mr.. Martin B.. Kick and
MISS Minnie Bauscher, Rev. A. Debus
or ST. Johns church officiating. The
groom is a native Misourian who has
been in Hebron for the past twelve
ton as foreman of the Hebron Fire
d. Pressed Brick works, while the
pride who is a cousin of Charles and
Eugene Weigel, came here about one
year ago from Germany.
A wedding of interest to Grafton
friends will occur at Coronado, Cal.
June End, when Miss Della Kermotf
VIII become the bride of James Nah
Ter, Jr. Mr.. Mailer and his prosnec-
1--WE bride are well known here. The
bride is the oldest daughter of George
~, and the groom the only
son or MI and Mrs. James Mailer.
of aamllies were formerly residents
passed their school days, graduating
from the local high school. The wed.
olng VIII ocur at the Kermott home,
ana VII be a quiet affair: Mr.. and
San Diego, where the groom holds a
responsible position.
Norrie Lee and Miss Julia Erickson
were Joined in marriage by Rev. Mr..
Ballestad Wednesday forenoon at the
parsonage in Walcott. Thew were at
Tended by Miss olive Lee and Oscar
Ihue. The bride is the daughter of
and grew to w~omanhood in this town.
ship, where she is held in high esteem
by a large circle of friends. The groom
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lee Of
tia : : township; He grew up in this
Eiclnllty, where he is well and favora-
bly, known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
rich and becoming evening gowns pre-
sented a brilliant and beautiful spec

rich and becoming evening gowns pre-
sented a brilliant and beautiful spec
tacle.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Martin Hector and Mrs. Chesborough
Smith of Fargo, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Summer, Miss Sumner, Miss Fran
ces Sumner. Mrs. Albert G.. L%iscomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hutchins, Miss Ger
trude Wood, Evelyth Hill, Worcester;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. McGill, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Webb, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bosworth and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Noyes
of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hum
phrey, Miss Humphrey. of Englewood,
N. j.; Miss Harriet Cutler and Frank
Cutler Of Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector left for Port
land by auto at eleven o'clock, going
from there to Boston Yesterday. To-
abroad. They will probably reside in
Boston on their return.
"
Hand painted china-orders, lessons
and firing. Edith Fowler Slocum, 1884
Eleventh street north. Phone 2422-J.-
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
Severity of a Mother.

L~ippincott's: A very estimabIe wild
ow in Germantown, Philadelphia, is
the mother Of a son who has given her
much trouble by eason of his way
WardnesS.
Il am afraid" said a friend one day.
in speaking Of the boy, that you are
not firm enough with him"
ION the contrary" said the mother.
81 sometimes fear that l am much too
harsh"
'Tndeed!"
ooh. I don't mean to say" the fond
mother FASTENED to explain, that 1
have ever really taken any summary
action: but I have talked to him a
great deal"
And what have you said?"
"Why, l have said, Richardi Rich
ard!' and other severe things"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-29
AT THE HOTELS
THE WEBSTER,

L. I. Juno. Ayr; Mr.. Larson, Mrs..
Larson, Miss Larson, Buffalo; G. Wong,
i. zee, Bismarck; dos. McConvilIe,
leonard; Ed Frank. Valley City; j. S.
G. ". Hanson. Litchville; s.. T. Lever
son, HARDWOOD.
THE ELLIOTT.
Morse, Rhea. Hope;Wm. Priebe, cas-
selton; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Olson, Kath-
rys; Fred Wahl. Sheldon; A. nj. Amt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

of the village. Honest Tom HaIoran
knew that he and Mary had been
engaged, but not the cold-blooded
way in which Ames had Tilted the wo-
man who was now his wife.
Mary had sent back the furniture,
all except the old cabinet which Mr..
Newell had had made for her. Take
care of that, my DEAR" he had said.
cts made of tropical wood, and some
day it will be worth its weight in gold
to you"
When Tom had gone into the
kitchen to smoke his pipe Mary sat
darning busily, and her thoughts
wandered back over all those years
that had passed. How happy she and
Tom had been! And how thankful
she was that she had discovered
Ames' nature before she married
him! She did not care about the
field, but Ames' persecution of Tom
had aroused her fighting spirit. If
she repay Ames in kind!
Suddenly she perceived a tiny edge
of white against the fiat top of the
cabinet. 1t looked like a paper par
ing. She rose to brush it aside, and
to her amazement discovered that it
was part of a sheet, apparently wedg-
ed into the wood in some strange
fashion.
A moments examination showed
her that there was a secret drawer
in the cabinet. And the paper-as
she pulled it through the orifice in the
wood she could see that there was
writing on it. She fumbled about un-
til she found the spring of the drawer,
which she pulled open. Inside lay
document-the last will of Simon
Newall.
? Mary Halloran stared at it in ter
ror. This message from the dead
she did not want to read those let
tiers that danced before her eyes. She
was still standing with the willin her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

drawer of that cabinet"
Tom stared at her, and slowly I'M
derstanding came into his mind.
"Then it's all ours!" he exclaimed.
''The five acre field and-an of it,"
mo, Tomw said Mary.
''Eh, my dear?" said Tom, slowly.
81 don't want to claim it. 1 don't
want Mr.. Ames to know. Tom, he
paid a price for the property, the
price of honor and self-respect.. Many
a night he must have lain awake,
meditating over his bargain. The
property is the only recompense he
had. And want him to keep it, Tom"
you don't-want the. property,
Nary"
''No, Tom. That is why am go
ing to throw the will into the fire I'M
read"
But, Mary! It's yours ours.
Think of the boys. We must be just
to them. The scoundrel has had it
all these years. My dear, you must"
81 won't, Tom, won't" she cried.
you don't understand" She flung
the paper into the open fire; it
ScOrched against the Goals and hut-
tered, unburned, beneath the CRATE.
But Mary had run out of the room,
her eyes blinded with tears of shame.
She was thinking that she had been
more than recompensed in Tom. But
for the willis loss she would never
have known the treachery in John
Ames' heart.
Tom Halloran stopped down and
picked the will out of the crate and
began to read. The verbiage was diff
f1cult, but there was one sentence
that stood out Enthusiastically:
ITO my half-brother, John Ames,
all that 1 possess, both real and per-
sonaI estate, in the conviction that
he will make a good husband for my
adopted daughter, Mary"
Slowly Tom watched the paper
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
OIL AND WOOL FROM
PINE NEEDLES.

Pinc-nccdlc oil is II product de
rived from the leaves Of our pines.
| II has been extracted for great
many years and is well known the
world over rs a remedial agent against
rheumatism and allied complaints.
1t is volatile, colorIcss liquid oh
tanned 10y distilation of fresh needles,
young twigs and uuC-yCar-ull cones
of our western and southern yellow
pines. In order to produce oil Of
the best quality fresh green needles
must be collected during the spring
OF the year, preferably in the begin
ming of June. Pinc-nccdlc pickcrs
90 from tree to tree and select the
young thrifty green leaves at the
ends of twigs, which yield about
O55 per cent Of volatile oil Those
Of old trees, which are dry and tough,
produce much less and Of much poorer
quality.
\ number of years ago this oil
was supplied by number of small
.,;II. r ,rJ.,.,,,. ,,I,,,,,...,.....,,,,.,..t
I;.,;,..;.. ~, ..m ,..,r ,.....'
.,,,,,r, ,.,,.,.,,,,,l a,,.,.,,,.... ,,.';',
nna - o,,,,l onnno. Lo,I, ;n.
which the material i placed Steam
;. nI,,;.,,I ,,,,l,.. ,,.,...,.,.,, .,,,.l ,....l
Irannh ,r,o r,,,,n,, frnn. ,Lo l',,.,n,
or ,ho Lo,r, ma yoI,rIo .l !.
,.ou,ri,oJ Is. tho dry .,oo,n and
,nl.a.I &c ,,,;L r,o ..,,,.,,I ,,,,,
I un,,,aL 1,,., oonaJ o,,l,,.;,,,,
t,ha TL,, o,,Jory,d g,o,n, ..,,I.a,I
/ ,n, ,.Ir,a,,l - n.o,;,..n .nI a..
~ ,,l.;,L :, - 80, ton i. J,a;naI ,r
TLoro Lo. hoor -, ;roron.;n,
.I.......I 60 .;..,. ,.,,.u. "a ..,I H..
Iii an. ui;,L l,,lI 49,. ,..,,.,,,
,,il, I,o I,.,o. o,,o,.,,. Lo,.,, n,,.
,rna,ioal,,. N oon,,d =, ,,,o.,,.,
,rLa 1an,,. Ii..;u;,,, ,,lo,,. n.;.t, IN
tLo rooo,,,,. ;rtrnJ,col sooro, do,
! ..;, 40. =, ,..,l.,., ~
49, ~ n..,,;.al g., L.,o o,,,.,,a..;>n
49,, L.. ~, $1,000. =. az, .! a..
~ ~, 49,, ,nI,. t,.o. ;,.,,.,,,,J 49,,
49,. a.. ~ aaI,,a,;a,, Lar Laan .,
,;Ion,Il,. d;n,in;,hoI Sa,a -, u,o
1,.,, ",;u. La,.a oo,.a;,,. - rua,
o. ooo en- ono aarinn, n.,Ii,,
Tha ,.;ao - 40 nnn;eal al ,.on;,,
fn COO =, COO aaf,aa C,laaa.
r..,....,I.. sJ,,I,,....I ,,i;.I
-
~, TL, ,'', ,aa., los. :, ho lo,.I, or,o.
~ A., ~ H.. La, Ja;.a ~ 49,.
l." .a,,,.IaI -, h,, ,,naL,o, a.a !,
,'a,;a,a. l,,a - tho a,a.o ,,,u;
.; o'', ~, '', T.i, ,s.o ~. .Lo, .La w.;
~,'''''; " va, ,naG..tio ,' Wv TL
no.,,,a, n. .,,'r no,,o,,ad fnon, ,ho Io,no
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27

made into jackets, drawers, and stock
lngs of every description as well as
flannel for shirts, covCrlids and chest
protectors, Knitting and darning
yarn, quilts, wadding. dcafcning pm
per for walls and floors, and great
many other articles are manufactured
from the wool. Scientific American.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
Cape Girardcau County.
in the Circuit Court, May term 1914.
G. /. HEN DERLINE. Plaintiff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
ENGLISH PRUDENCE

Mrs. Briggs SO there's not going
to be a postal strike after all, Mrs.
Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson, remembering the
coal strike)-Well, you never can tell
but what it may come at any mo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

Cessna today, 10, 3, 7:3O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
THE STATISTICS
OF BIRTHS AND
DEATHS GIVEN
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES
FIRST BULLETIN GIVING THE
RESULTS OF THE FIRST QUAR-
TER IN CITIES OF 1000 AND
OVER.

The Florida state Board Of Health
has issued the following:
The tabuIation of births and deaths
in Florida cities OF 1000 population
and over for the first quarter of 1914
is the first published result on the plan
Of collecting vital statistics by the CO.
operatiOn of municipalities through or
dinances, and is a renewal of former
published tables which were discont1n-
ued in 1906.
The present tabulation includes the
reDorts Of Is Of the 20 cities eligible;
two, Miami and Fort Myers, have not
vet started collecting. and one, Lake
City. after starting, failed to continue.
It is confidently expected these three
will send in full reports IN the near
future. Delays by few cities to
transmit reports promptly mas pre-
vented this being issued earlier, put
II is hoped that all reports in the fu-
ture will be sent in so promptly that
publication of results can be made soon
after the tenth of each month
The next tabulation, for the first half
Of the year, will be published as soon
as can be after receipt Of the June re
ports, and following that 1t IS expected
to have each months results in the
earliest succeeding issue of Health
Notes possible.
POPULATION Figures.
tive statement of births and deaths is
a showing of the population of each
city compared, both past and present,
with figures which are comparable
with each other and with other cities
in other states. The U. s. bureau
of the census enumeratiOns In deCen-
NAL years and it's estimates for the
years between are almost universally
used in this country and are adopted
for use in this office.
The populations shown in the pre-
sent fluctuations are the estimates for
the mid-year, July list, 1913: in the
half year tabulation next to be issued,
the estimates for 1914 mid-year will
be used
Checks on Accuracy.
The average death rate in cities or
the registration area-thOse reporting
to the bureau of census-by the last
mortality report, that the Florida rate
will not be lower, and that figure Will
be taken for the present as a normal
minimum.
The bureau of census has not yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

established a registration area for
births, although it hopes to inaugurate
a provisional one in the near future
Therefore, no general birth rate can be
stated upon its authority. but from
published reports from states and cities
where Dirt hregistratiOn is considered
most accurate. it can be safely stated
that 20 per thousand is a very low
rate. and that figure will be taken
as the present assumed minimum for
Florida.
These assumed birth and death rates
are subject to change both for the cit
les as a class and for each individual
city as the true rates become know n.
The accuracy of reports of each
Florida city can be partially checked
from these minimum figures. To do so
the probable death or birth reports Tor
the year should be found (from the
present tabulation by multiplying the
quarters figures by FOUR the result
divided by the population in thOus-
ands will be the rate of reported deaths
or births per thousand inhabitants per
annum To qualify for admission 10
the registration area for deaths and
have results published, the bureau OF
the census requires at least 80 per
cent OF all deaths in any locality TO
be reported: this office will require
like accuracy as PREREQUISITE TO
payment of registrars.
However, in cities with compare
lively small populations there are apt
to be large variations and Quotations
in deaths and births in short periods,
and the reports Of at least six months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Psoriasis Cured by
a Famous Remedy
Most Troublesome Skin Disease is
Promptly Checked

Get a good. nrm grip on psoriasis by
using s. 9. 8. the famous blood purifier.
Those extending patches may have de-
fed everything else you may be dis
blood and you viii quickly observe a
wonderful change.
8. s. 8. exerts DONNA ting influence
in the myriad OF blood vessels that com
pose the skin.
It's principal action Ia to assist in that
wonderful process whereby the broken
down cells in the skin and their dead
ened nerve threads are rebuilt by new
material from a purified and quickened
blood stream.
This process goes on every second
throughout the body. From the time
that S. s. s. enters the blood it has tray
ersed the entire system IN about three
minutes. It's action is therefore very
rapid, never let's up. IL used with the
same cooperative spirit.
8. S. g. has been a marvel to over
come every form Of skin trouble and for
a finely Illustrated descriptive treatise
on the skin. write 10 The Swift Specific
Co. 102 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Get a bottle of s. 8. s. today Of any
druggist but refuse all substitutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
DEERLAND.

Deerland. June 27.-June the p was
The hottest day we have had for some
Mrs Chester Beard is still improv-
ing and able to sit up part OF the
time
Master John Elwyn Stewart is do
ing fine though not able TO siI UP
but has the fever broke.
Mr. ". ] Davis with his touring car
carried a crowd of young folks 10 the
river last Tuesday night Mrs w j.
Davis chaperoned the party.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Mcleod left TOT
their home at Milligan after spend
ing t1xo weeks at the bed side Of Miss
Mary c. Mcleod and John EiWyh
Mr.. Jackson Of Mobile the cattle
buyer was here this week looking aft
eT cattle.
Mr.. ". J. Davis has some fine water
melons this year.
Mrs John Mcdonald entertained a
number of the children last Tuesday
afternoon. After games Of various
kinds were played the refreshments
were served.
Mrs NJ. II. Clayton after a weeks
visit with the home folks at Ham
ME. Ala. returned last Thursday
night bringing her mother with her
to spend a few weeks.
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite.
The Old STANDARD general Strengthening
tonic. drives out Malaria and builds up
the system A true tonic and sure Ap-
pe'i1ei' u ~ ''-'9 'I,'- (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Cessna today, 10, 3, 7:30
FREEPORT

F'reeport. June Eve are having
plenty of warm weather in Freeport
these days.
Mr.. Henry Reddick who has been
suffering from a broken thigh, is I'M
proving fast.
Sheriff Taunton and Judge Donald
son went to Pensacola this week on
a business trip.
Mrs H. G. Higgins is visiting her
sister. Mrs. c. B. Campbell at 81.
Andrews.
Those who attended the picnic at
FloraIa Wednesday. were Messrs- Dr.
Higgins. Haynes Higgins, Mr.. Hicks
y. ]. McCaskiIl, Jr., and Mr.. Russ.
Mrs. A. l.. Miller who has been Wis
fting her daughter, Mrs. Sharon re-
turned home Sunday by the Steamer
Fritz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
ssFine,'

It's a common saying of
men, who have just tried on
their tailored to measure
suit just purchased here.
The elegant tailoring, the
fit, the fine lines and the per-
feet balance of our tailored
to-measure clothes justifies
any man in saying this when
purchasing a suit.
They're made to satisfy at
$25.
Others are up to $50.
The John " hiteStOre
2oe-211 9. PaIafox Street.