davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS
ANNOUNCED FOR next week
fallsbuTg, GlenWoOd, WebbVille and
OIioYilIe are the Points Selected.

Mr.. Il. S. Kegley, County Agent
Department OF Agriculture, has be-
gun his work in this county, and
is meeting hearty and ready re-
Sponse from our farmers, He finds
more work already cut out for
MIN than he expected to lind, but
he win work with the farmers ear
nestly and practically. He Is going
at his business in a systematic way,
as evidenced by the call which fol
Rows. The NEWS has already in
troduced him to our people, and
they know what he intends to do.
Attend the meetings designated in
this call and learn how he intends
to do your work with your assist
ance. The tine has come for active
bus ness. You will regret it If you
fall to cooperate with Mr. Kegley
His meetings for next week Will be
al the following times and places.
Fa4sburg Monday, Glenwood
Tuesday, WeDbville Wednesday,
Olioville Thursday. The hour at the
various places will be 700 y. M.
Each OF these places represents a
school district, and Mr.. Kegley is
anxious for the boys and farmers
to be present or be represented In
order that he can discuss boys corn
clubs and farm demonstration work.
Supt. Ekers Will attend as many OF
these meetings as possible. 1t is in
tended to form a County Corn Club
and boys between 10 and Is years
are urged to join. Let's have the
baaner club of the State. Premiums
will be offered and lists will be
made out later. Times and place OF
future meetings will be announced
In the NEWS later.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
BLEvINs BRANCH.

Mrs. w. II. Back. of Gallup, Is
visiting her sister on Little Blaine
Jack Thompson was on Shannon
Branch Sunday.
Lyss Kise visited hone folks on
BleyinB Branch Sunday,
Mart Laneyl was hero Sunday.
Anglia Judd and wife We're here
Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Travis is sick.
Misses Lilly Mullins and Carrie
Back made trip to Little Blaine
Saturday.
Trig Fraley has sold his store to
Lindsey Thompson.
A. ii. Miller IN getting along fine
with his new house.
John Reynolds has rented al oil
his land for corn to A. H.. Miller.
Bilas Hunley and j. Il. Miller. ana
70 j. NJ Back his coal mines and
aBnnt 1iye acres of land.
OLD DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
N. y. CHuRc,H SOUTH.

Sunday School at 500 a. m. Let
zach teacher try 10 have each mem
Der OF the classes present next sun
day. Mems Bible Class had AZ pres
ent Sunday; we want so next. Many
men In town do not 80 TO Sunday
School anywhere.
Preaching services at l0:30 a. m.
and nc 6:30 y. m. Morning subject:
Regeneration in the Church" Ev-
ening: .'The Last Invitation"
Junior League at 1880 p. m.
Senior League at $3.50 p. IN.
Laymen's Prayer Meeting Wednes
day at 1900 D. m.
Class No. 2 of the Young Peo-
ple's Missionary Society viii meet
al the parsonage Saturday, March
al, at 2.00 y. IN. Subject Village
Life in Korea. Miss Lucille Clay
viii report the annual meeting at
Huntington.
b, NJ. KEITH. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
ARRESTED FOR CAR ROBBERY

Following the reception or tel
egram from Paintsville was the ar
rest OF Charles Meade, of Owsley
county. and Lundy Howard and
Wade Risnor, of Magoffin county,
charged with breaking into a G. d
o. box car at the Paintsville de-
pot and carrying away several pairs
OF shoes. The stealing was done
on last Sunday. The telegram came
to Marshal Charles Ross. and about
a y. m. he and night policeman Al
len Wellman took the alleged
thieves from a freight train in this
city and lodged them in jail. on
Monday the officers took them to
Catlettsburg and delivered them to
u. S. Commissioner, who held
them for examination on Thursday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
BLAINE.

Rachel Wheeler's health is very
much improved and she expects 70
return to X. N. z. soon.
Sam Ramey is not dangerously III
The young people of Tarklln are
conducting a singing school.
Geo. Lavens uook q very fine
drove OF cattle to the Boyd county
market last week.
Emory Il. Wheeler was caller at
Winifred recently"
Mr.. Riddle was visiting his sister,
Mrs. L. o. johnson, recently.
Ellen Gambiil mas returned from
a visit 10 OHIO.
Several OF the members attended
Il. 4 A. M. lodge at Blaine.
LYDIA MOTHS spent saturday and
Sunday with nome folks.
The property in Blaine formerly
owned by IL. g. Osborne was sold to
DR. Ii. q. Osborne, who in turn
sold It to s. w. walter.
Mrs. Boggs, of this place, has
moved to Canes creek. and Erwin
Williams has moved into the house
vacated by her.
A new telephone line has Just
been completed from the head OF
Hood via head OF Brushy and down
Raccoon 10 Blaine.
Several out OF Town people attend
ed Red Men and Odd Fellow lodge
Saturday night.
Luther Wellman has gone 10
SNooks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
~ u CHURCH.

Sunday; 9:30 Sunday SchooI, K.
C. Mcclure, Supt.; 1880 Holy Com
munion, DR.. Dickerson; 1880 BUS
mess session; 200 Quarterly Con-
ference; 600 Epworth League; 7Cu
Preaching, DR.. Dickerson.
Wednesday: 1880 Ladies Aid;
700 Prayer Meeting.
Friday: 1900 Choir Rehearsal
Don't miss single one. of these
services. Special music that is music
Pray for us, then come and SEQ
what the Lord will do for you.
Z. b. PLUMMER, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
HAROLD.

Mrs. Rebecca Layne spent Sunday
with Mrs. M. j. Layne.
Mrs. Jas. b. Layne was visiting
her sister. Mrs. S. A. Collins, nj
Betsy Layne. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Vanhoose, OF
shelbiana, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hall this week.
Miss Byrde Layne was calling on
Mrs. led Gray Sunday.
Misses Sadie and Anna 7. Bowe
spent Sunday with their grandmoth-
or. Mrs. M. j. Layne.
Miss Laura Crum. OF Laynesyille.
was visiting friends hero Sunday.
Mrs w. M. Slemp, OF Big Stone
Gap. 10 visiting home folks Aore.
Mrs. George Hatcher went 10
Louisa Friday and brought home
her daughter Mac from school sick.
BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
Shoe FACTORY IS
PROPOSED FOR Louisa.
Manufacturing Enterprise May Locate
al This Place Very Soon.

A number OF Louisa business
men yesterday met a shoe manu-
facturer who would like to install
q factory here for making a cer-
tain line OF shoes. After thor
ough discussion OF the matter II was
decided that conditions are unus-
unlly favorable for such an enter
prise ut this point and II looks like
the project will materiallze very
soon II would employ about fifty
girls,
We do not consider II wise at
this stage of the game to publish
ali the details OF the proposition,
within ten days 1t is hoped TO
have the matter definitely settled
as 70 whether or not the factory
will come to Louisa. An inyestiga-
tion will be made by a local com
punY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20

haustless supply of the desired Ii
quid-pure water. 1t just had to
be perfect fluid, for the products
of the works have the u S. guar
anty, and 1t had to be practically
inexhaustible, for the concern uses
about 100000 gallons of water eV-
cry month.
But to put this pure product in
to a dirty bottle would spoil the
job right there and then, SO, they
don't do it. Every bottle, when
the finished product, either coca
cola or carbonated water, is put
into it, is as clean as, we'll, let's
see. Well, we'll say as clean as
the hands of a modern surgeon
when he is ready to perform a cap
ital operation! Nothing can be clean
er The bottle is first busted by
holding 1T SO that a brush revolving
about 500 times a minute goes into
1t and makes 1T spotless and dust
less. But this is not satisfying to
the producer, so the bottles are in
verted over jets of that clean water,
and then high power microscope
would fail to reveal anything. The
various products of the Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. should satisfy the most
fastidious-the NEWS was about to
say the most finicky-loyer of q de-
ightful drink. Human fingers new
er touch the inner part of the bot
ties nor what is put inside of them.
The company, composed of relia-
BILE Louisa business men, did big
business last year and it has the
capacity for, and will do, twice the
amount of business this season. Its
goods are first class, made at home
under the best possible. sanitary
conditions and merit the large de-
mand which they meet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
WINIFRED.

Mrs. Rebecca Salyer has very
sore eye.
]. M. Lyons and family visited at
Martin Wheeler's recently.
e. f. Harris, of Catlettsburg, was
here on business last week.
N. w. Williams, of Fiat Gap,
was here Saturday.
Rev. Lafe Walter, OF Wilbur,
passed here last week.
Elya Green spent Tuesday night
with Ostice and jesse Lemaster.
Steve Lemaster and Jay Mcclure
went to Blaine Saturday.
Coonie Williams, of Red Bush,
spent last week at Jennie Williams.
w. MMcGuire went to Ashland
last week to get repairs for his saw
mill.
Caya and Coonie Williams spent
Tuesday with Eta Sparks.
Martin Wheeler and wife visited
at w. M. Crafts Sunday.
Matte Holbrook, of Red Bush'
is visiting Jennie Williams.
Noah Ross spent Sunday nlghl
with Steve Lemaster.
H. b. Salyer and e. M. Williams
of Flat Gap, were business callers
here last week.
Susan CordeI spent "Wednesday
with her mother, Rebecca Salyer.
Iera Lemaster spent last week at
w. G. Davis.
Oryille and Vivian Wheeler visit
ed at Ben Salyers' Sunday
Berta Daniel is visiting her sister,
Mrs. o. X. Fitch.
Emory q. Wheeler, of Blaine,was
caller at this place Sunday. n,
Wiley Hall, who is Attending
school at Paintsyille, visited nome
folks recently. ooooi.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
FLAT GAP.

Miss Eva Boggs visited Miss Ella
Sagraves Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ross enter
tanned at supper Sunday, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Jayne.
Mrs. p. p. Meade and son are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie COX,
a. Huntington. ,G
Miss Pheby Bailey visited Miss
Flora McKinnon Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Holbrook Is visiting
at Flat Gdp.
Mrs. Alice Green was shopping az
this place Tuesday.
Miss Eva Boggs Visited homofolks
Monday. BLUE Bird.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
PATRICK.

Mrs. G.. r. Lewis. who is visiting
her parents here, has been sick.
A Preston has returned from
Van Lear.
]. p. Butler was visiting hiS
cousin. Milt Meade. Monday.
Misses Coda and Laura Preston
were calling on Minnie and Chris
tene Meade Sunday.
Lafe Daniels. OF Whitehouse, was
here Saturday.
Jim Prseton, who Is attending
jchool at Louisa, has been visiting
Ipme folks.
III Mrs. II. 70. Matney was visiting
tIrs. w. w. Wray Wednesday.
Z willard Meade, of Tennessee, was
iting his cousin. Roy Meade.
2r|'clayton Williamson, OF Auxier, 10
n Ating home folks.
Y Hrs. George Hickman was shop
. LIZ in Richardson Monday.
ion Meade. OF Ashland. was vis-
" his cousin. Dill Burgess.
Ithol Prico was visiting Mrs
N IN Meade Saturday and sunday.
q. Hickman is moving back 70
,lnoo. BLUE EYES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
VERY UNFORTUNATE.

Mr.. H. M. Bissell, who recently
bought and moved to the Link
Burke farm, has become unbalanced
in mind, and it was necessary to
place him in restraint, Sheriff
Stone and Marshal Ross brought
him to Louisa Sunday and placed
him in Jail to await a trial for lun-
acy. Pending this examination the
family agreed to take him to his
relatives in his former home, Mich
igan, where they believe that com.
plete rest of mind and body Will
restore him to sanity. They expect
to leave on Friday. The farm has
been sold, and son will remain
here a few days to settle his
fathers affairs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
DIakTH OF MRS. d. W. JOHNS.

Mrs. ID. w. Johns, who had just
passed her 90th birthday, died at
this homo OF her son. d. B. Johns,
"a Lltchfield, MINI, March 8. The
residents OF Louisa who We're there
at the time of the civil war VIII
remember that d. W. Johns and
family moved from their farm two
miles Up the river above Louisa to
Minnesota, In June 1864. or the
larKo family of children only u. b.
ano w. II. Johns, OF Lttchfieid,
survive. Numerous cousins and
other relatives are living In the
Big Sandy valley, some living in thii
city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
FELL DEAD.

On Tuesday morning last Ross
Boggs, aged about 40 years, drop
ped dead at his home on upper Lick
Creek, six or eight miles from this
city. He had arisen early and was
getting ready to go to his work at
Torchlight, when he said he felt
bad, sank to the floor and expired.
He was buried on Wednesday near
his home. The deceased was a son
in-law OF II. W. Castle and was a
sober and Industrious man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
ROWLAND.

Alonzo Nunley, who has been
absent for the past few years IN
China, Japan and the Philippines
has returned home for short Visit.
Upon his departure he will visit IN
Lawrence county, KY, after whicn
he will return to Manila, r. l., ~
make his future home,
Mrs. j. e. Leslie was visiting Mrs.
Mack Kelley, of Beauty Ridge,
few days ago.
James Pack made trip to Green
up this to purchase goods,
Miss Bessie McMeans and sister,
Mrs. j. H. Gard, were visiting reia-
tiyes at Argentine Sunday
j. e. Leslie made trip to Ports
mouth last week
Hart Nunley has accepted a posi-
ton with the information bureau
with headquarters at Beechy.
Misses Fora and Margie Leslie VS.
tied Miss Maggie Nunley Tuesday
Rev. A. S. Frazier filled his reg
ular monthly appointment at Beechy
last Sunday, ~,
GLADYS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Gard, OF Ashland, Is able to
be out after a few weeks sickness
with bronchitis.
j. H. Johnson made a trip 70
Fullerton this week.
Misses Maggie Nunley and Eva
Johnson were visiting Mrs. JACK
Russell Monday of this week. N
Lonnie Holbrook has been app mt
ed postmaster at this place. :,
]. IL. Johnson expects to install
a saw and grist mill here soon,
The saw mill at Beechy has been
at a stand still for the past monuh
owing to the bad weather.
George McMeans was a visitor at
Harlem Maybury's Sunday.
THREE CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20

The Nora Kennison Woman's Club
met with Mrs. Frances Louise Eli
SON Keith Monday. March l6. The
subject for the afternoons work was
..In the Land OF Scott and Burns,
by Mrs. Phoebe wallace. VINO
gave most interesting sketen
OF the history Of Bonnie Scotland.
A number of Burns songs were
sung by Mesdames Keith, Sullivan
and Skene. The meeting adjourned
to meet with Mrs. w, NJ. Byington
ION Monday, March 23) who Is also
the leader for that afternoon, her
subject being, Twentieth Century
Ideas OF Home and Town SANTA
ton" Lillian NJ. Reynolds, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
FUNERAL ON FRIpAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Ezra Hatten
occurred on Friday last, with SER
vices at the NJ. E. Church, con-
Quoted by Reys. Keith and Plum
mer, OF this city, and Rev. Bryan.
OF Fort Gay. A very large audience
assembled to pay a last tribute of
respect to worthy woman. In
terment was made in Fulkerson Gem
etery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
GARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Ezra Hatten, through this
paper, extends his heartfelt thanks
to the very many who showed SO
much kindness and sympathy dur
ing the last illness of his wife. he
appreciates all they di for her ana
will ever gratefully remember them
and their good works.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
KILLED ny TRAIN.

While attempting to save the
life Of Miss Dixie Blackburn, his
sweetheart, whose foot was caught
In a railway trestle near Williamson
william Mccoy was struck by a
train and tossed into a ravine 80
feet away. Miss Blackburn was kill
ed instantly and Mccoy died later.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-20
MIR. MAYo's ILLNESS.

II will be good news to a great
many people TO learn that Mr.. j.
c. c. Mayo is in fair way to re-
cover. A few days ago his condi-
tion became so serious that there
was but little hope. Pneumonia de-
veloped in addition to other trou-
bles, but this now seems to be al
most out of the way. Two special
lists from New York We're called to
Cincinnati In his case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
CARGO OF STEEL
FOR CHINA WAS
RUSHEOONSHIP
ABOUT THREE THOUSAND TONS,
CONSIGNED TO THE CHINESE
GOVERNMENT WILL GO OUT ON
STEAMER KASAMA.

Three thousand tons of steel viii
go from Pensacola in few days
aboard the British steamship kasama,
destined for delivery to Tein-Tsin,
China, the entire lot being intended
for the Chinese goverWnent.
Work was started early or this yes
sci yesterday. and quite a lot Of the
railroad iron was placed aboard i'm
the first days work
The steamer is moored at the east
side Of Tarragona wharf and Of
course is having no trouble 10 reach
cargo with her tackle directly from
the scores of cars which are switched
alongside just fast as the preceding
ones are emptied
One Of the notable features Of this
ships cargo is the fact that two
Southern states, Florida and Alabama,
are Furnishing the big cargo from
their respective resources. Florida
contributes 1000 tons ~ phosphate,
which is also for the F1owery King
dom. while the state Of Alabama, from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
FORCED TO LIVE
ON DRIED PEACHES
But After Being Rescued Maryland Citizen Says He
Feels No III Effects From Experience.

Cecilton, Md In tcuinS of his eN-
pertence. Mr. Geo. r. Richards, of this
town says Il suffered with stomach
trout'e for - or Il years. and have
spent lots Of money for medicine. For
three years. I had % live on dried
pouches and buttermiIk.
Las year. was a physical wreck.
could not eat or sleep, and was as
near crazy as man could he
At last. I took Taedford's Black
Draughr, the old, reliable, vegetable
liver medicine, and I want % say right
here that two packages Of Thedford's
Black Draught did me more good than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING

Not from the Portuguese, o Lady nay.
Despite the dangerous eyes, the oval
face,
The heavy clustering hair, no southern
Bare thee upon its stem, for the deep
OF all thy rhythmic pulses did betray
An English hearted woman. with no
trace
OF Latin blood; yet more than Latin
grace
Breathed in thy song winging its up
ward way.
But English fvies and the hollow
OF waves that lash the cliffs were not
more dear
To thee, O singer, than dark olive
or fair Italian cities clustering round
Blue sAimmering bays where one must
Deep breathings of the ocean stretched
at ease.
Though grace and beauty wove for
thee A spell
So deep and constant. vet thou couldst
In their enChantment. for within thy
breast
There beat so high a heart that naugh.
befell
Mankind IN palace or IN prison cell,
And found the passive; and thine in
tereSt
Was sometimes passion; for the bur
den pressed
On hapless childhood fell on thee as
well.
But not in those weak tears that wo-
men shed
Dfdst thou show pity, no, not even
for these.
And not for giant wrongs Italia bore
But thou didst fuse thy soul in words
that sped,
Fire-tipped and scathing. Ger a waste
of seas,
To stir the heart of England to its
core.
BY Ruth 3. Cheney. in the Woman's
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
A Thousand
Chances TO Save

Instead of paving high prices for your
summer clothing, instead of seeing just a
small display, wouldn't YOU like to look
at a big assortment Of 1000 bargains
from gigantic New York store of acres
upon acres Of fine merchandise? WouIdn' t
YOU like to see the bargains which are
wonder bargains in the seasons latest
styles in hats, dresses. lingerie, hosiery,
gloves, etc, Of unmistakab fine quality,
beautifully made. guaranteed to fit you?
Every woman is delighted with one good
chance to save-and yet here are a
thousand.
We can put this Midsummer Fashion
Sale right before you. We can bring it
direct to your home without a penny Of
expense or obligation on your part. We
can show it to YOU in our Midsummer
Fashion Book, fully describing each bar
gain in summer wear. showing the styles
just they would look on YOU. Every
price in It is a prepaid price Send
postal card at once for the Midsummer
Fashion Book. Through it become &C
quainted with the unexampled service
and savings offered by Ward on every
thing you buy. Write now to Montgom-
cry Ward Company, New York, N. Y.
(AdVD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27

Many hattering comments have been
made concerning the Childrens Day
exercises at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning, and much of the
credit for this is due the interest and
untiring energy of Mrs. LipsCom,
chairman. Mrs. J. A. Avant Mrs Rich
ard Saunders, Mrs. White. Mrs. Pfeif-
fer. and Miss Annie May Hall.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms and ferns from Boy
sens and the following program was
beautifully rendered:
1. Professional.
.. Scripture Iesson-EVeritt Mock
and YelVin Wheeler
4. Song, I'm the Glow of the Sun
shine"-Mary Wilcox. Gladys Crowson
Susie May Woife-Chorus by school.
5. Recitation. Children's Carols
Chas. Hartsfeld.
s. Recitation, THE Lambs of the
Flock"-Dick MCAlHster. Ruth Run
van. J. c. Horne, Margaret Carter,
Catherine Jennings. Richard Saunders,
Ida Avant.
:. Cradle Roll Service. - Dorothy
Runyan, Barbara MCAllster, Eliza
beth Mackey, Elizabeth HiXon, Dor
OthY Andrews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
TIE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of grade eight
will be held at the grammar school
tonight at eight o'clock, A class Of
seventy six; twenty-five boys and
ftfty-one girls will receive their GER
tifiCates.
on account of the exercises being
held in the assembly room of the
school building. cards of invitation
have been sent only to the parents and
friends of the class.
Those who have cards Of invita-
tion are requested to present them at
the door.
Below is the program for the even
ing:
Chorus-Girls Of grade eight.
Violin SoIo-Bear Klotzko.
Observation-Disclosures Oliver.
Piano Solo-Minnte Mobiles
Reading I. D. c. Medal Compost
tion-Joe Zung.
Trio-Vivian Levy. Ruth Dannheise-,
BeuIah Greenhut
Recitation-Helen Wilson.
Violin SoIo-C. J. Heinburg.
Address-NIr. w P. Cunningham.
Presentation of L. D. c. Medal
Presentation of Certificates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-27
CLASS DAY TO BE CELEBRATED AT
THE PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL

The Senior Glass of the Pensacola
High school numbers thirty students
this session. and perhaps never before
in the history of the school has there
been noticeable such a fine spirit of
school progressiveness, of which the
class day celebration is a delightful
evidence.
At 1870 this morning at the high
school. these exercises will take place
and the parents and friends of the
seniors, whose especial day it is. are
invited to witness the pretty ceremony
of which the Flower Walk will. per-
haps. be the prettiest feature.
The senior class comprises Dwight
Anderson, Willard Butler. Lou Caro-.
Kathleen Caro-, Pattie Carter Lola Lee
Daniels, Allie Davis, Sydney Davis,
Albert Laney, Albert Henderson.
James Crook, Annie Crentzman, Lola
Morrison Audrey Coons Gladys Smith
Johnson, Kathleen Monroe. Kathleen
Morrison. Audrey CoOns, Gladys Smith,
Lillian Smith, Lena Mobiles. Dorothy
Osgood. Beth Walton, Mary Yates, Eu
nice Clopton, Bereth Peterson, Claire
Sheppard. Irma Graham, Eagan Caro-,
Ben Williams, Marion Gray, Jennings
HirschkovitZ. Gladys Calm
In the Flower Walk, the seniors and