davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

Ben Smith, who is one of the top
notchers at Proctor's this week, is
said to share with Richard Jose the
distinction of possessing the highest
tenor voice in vaudeville. He is q
Newarker, his birthplace having been
in the Tenth ward here.
His stage career began with Sam
Bernard in 1.-THE Rollicking Girl" He
was here last year in a sketch with
"Hughey'' Jennings, who is the man
ager of the Detroit baseball team OF
the American League. Mr. Smiths
speciality is a black-face singing and
talking act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

Charles Bartholomew, monologist
and singer at Keeney's, is an unusu-
ally fine entertainer. His voice is
something rarely equaled away from
the grand operate stage, and, in adj
dition, as an elocutionist and actor,
Mr.. Bartholomew surely is in the
front rank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
OLD MAN RUN DOWN
BY WAGON YESTERDAY

Patrick Carroll, an aged man of
one of the G. y TAYLOR wagons and
was Knocked down yesterday morn.
ing. The impetus Of his fall caused
him TO receive several bad bruises.
but none OF them are thought to DO
serious. His age Is quite advanced
which may. be against his recovery.
lie was taken 10 his home. and re.
ports from there last night were
that he was recovering nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
MONTHLY INSPECTION.

Monthly inspection OF the country
roads by the county commissioners
VIII start Tuesday morning and will
be continued throughout the summer
and fall. The commissioners feel that
this is the best plan whereby they
can give the county better roads. Con.
Wet labor will be taken into consid
Grafton and the matter OF paving will
be gone over. Real work will hardly
start until towards the latter part OF
next month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
WoMENs DREssY GOWNS.

Or Dresden Figured Crcrcs. TaHctas. Crepe
dc Chimes, Meteors, Chiffons, Gcorgcttc Crepcs.
etc. Imported French Voilcs and Crepcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
FULTON COUNCIL
Will Meet Tonight With otheisls Of
W. Va. T. a e CO. 20 plan
Chsnses-Waii to be Re
placed.

A special meeting % the Fulton
council viii b. held this evening m
the mayors Office in that town. for
the purpose OF taking up the PROPOSE
ton OF repairing the stone wall at
Bow street This wall has been IN
very bad condition for sometime and
has only been kept IN place by the
use OF props. II supports the Ma
tional pike at that point and in case
OF the props letting 10 the whole
wall would fall in. The matter OF
making necessary repairs will be-
taken up this evening when officials
of the company will BE- present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
AID CLUB MEETING
Interesting Addresses VIII Be DeIIv
cred at Monthly Session Next
Monday Evening.

The monthly meeting OF the Wheel.
Ing Ad Club TO be held Monday even
ing In the Board OF Trade assembly
room. promises to be one OF unusual
interest. An invitation has been ex-
tended to members OF the Wheeling
Business Mems Association and other
local organizations to attend.
Clowry Chapman. a prominent pat.
ent attorney of New York, will deliv.
er an address on Copyright Laws -
Rev. III. A. Pease will speak on the
subject. Truth in Advertising"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
NEW BLOUSE MODELS

Adapted for all occasions a Blouse NAV he
correctly worn. Newest materials and colors
represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
SHERIFF SENDS DEPUTY
ON THE FINAL CALL

In an effort TO secure any and all
back taxes. Deputy Sheriff Lafayette
Graner Is securing the county collect
ing delinquents. Sheriff Sweeney is
using every effort TO keep from re-
sorting to legal proceedings for the
collection of taxes. but says that
should the people continue TO disre-
gard the order. he will be forced to
attach their property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
NEGRO IS CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April "a
The nomination OF Robert II. Terrell.
negro. as municipal Judge for the
District OF Columbia. was confirmed
tonight by the Senate. The nomina-
ton had been held up for two months.
being vigorously opposed by Senator'S
Nardaman, Smith. OF South Carolina
and other Southerners. Tonight.
Senators. urging confirmation, de
clined 10 pass Terrells name on the
list OF nominations and the vote was
forced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
New Models Of Women. and Mis.es' Suit,
WOMENS TOP COATS.

Exclusive Models IN Silk MORE, Poplin Silks
Iahetas' Mannish Fabrics Eponge, Scrges, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
IMMUNITY BATHS
FOR TRUSTS To
Be OUTLANED
Congress Committees Get Down
to Real Work on Wilson's Pro-
gram of Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Members
Of the Senate interstate and House
judiciary Committees to-day began
work in earnest on the antitrust leg
islative program as agreed to in con-
ferences between the President and
the congressman.
The first of four items in the plan
brought out by President Wilson is
that removing the last possibility of
Immunity baths" for trust magnates
who are parties to violation Of the
Sherman, law Not only are they to
be held to answer for personal guilt"
but they and their corporations Will
be denied any escape by the confess
sion route Actual punishment is the
Wilson plan
InterloCking of direCtorates is to be
definitely penalized, in the case of
banks trust companies aud allied IN
Gustrial corporations, so that the
means for conducting an industry
may not be assured in one case and
artificially withheld in another.
An interstate trade commission is
to absorb the present bureau of cor
pordtions and serve as an auxiliary to
the courts and to the Department of
Justice. It is TO gather information
as to corporations and furnish it TO
the business world.
As far as possible all doubt as to
lust what constitutes a monopoly or
conspiracy in restraint Of trade is TO
be removed, and the rule of reason"
in this repealed.
Further conferences will be held
within a few days between the Chief
Executive and the committee leaders
to make out details of the program.
Both the Senate and the House Dem
ocrats now are busy. however with.
the ora fling of proposals to cover the
general points outlined by the Presi
dent. These bills will be submitted
for his approval and the ones agreed
to in the next conference viii be in
troduced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like
TO increase their weight with 10 or 10
pounds of healthy stay there" fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
their meals for a while and note results.
Here. is a good test worth irving First
weigh yourself and measure Yourself
Then take Sargol -one tablet with ev-
cry meal-for two weeks. Then weigh
and measure again II isn't question
of how You look or feel or what your
friends say and think The scales and
the tape measure win tell their own
story. and most any thin man or wo-
man can easily add from five 10 eight
pounds in the first fourteen days by
following this simple direction And best
of all, the new flesh stays put
Sargol does not of Itself make fat, but
mixing with your food, II turns the fats
sugars and starches OF what you have
eaten into rich, ripe. fat producing
nourishment for the tissues and blood
prepare IL in an easily assimilated
form which the blood can readily ac-
cept. All this nourishment now passes
from your body as waste But Sargpl
stops the waste and does il quickly
and makes the at-producing contents
of the very same meals YOU are eating
now develop pounds and pounds OF
healthy flesh between Your skin and
bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant. eff
cient and inexpensive Jacobs Phar-
macy and other leading druggists in
Atlanta and vicinity sell il in large
boNes-forty tablets to a package-on a
guarantee or weight increase or money
back.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
FIRST "a DAYS OF JANUARY
BRING Il new PUPILS TO the
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
AS Predicted, More Than
. 100 New Pupils Will Be
Added to the Membership
Roll Before the Month
Closes.

There Is no cessation in the applica-
tons for seats at the Southern Short
hand ana Business University, every day
bringing new arrivals to this popular
Business Training School.
Seventy-one new pupils have been
enrolled since the first day OF January,
increasing the present attendance to
about 225.
1t is now quite certain that the 100
mark will be reached before January
Closes
Il called upon several prominent bust
ness men and a majority of them adj
vised me to send to the Southern Bust
ness College II l wished to patroniZe
the best school" said a gentleman caller
yesterday
lady, who had attended another
Atlanta Business School, said to the
managers of the Southern Yesterday
81 regret that | did not take my course
at the Southern, because / am certain
that l would have become better quail
flied to hold a position. I bring to you,
however. a relative of mine, whom
have advised 10 take your complete
Shorthand course"
The relative above referred to en-
tered the Southern, although she could
have obtained lower rate of tuition at
the other college:
Business colleges are like everything
else-there are good, fair, inferior.
The Southern employs from two to
three times as many teachers as do
those schools that offer lower rates of
tuition, but its pupils profit thereby in
the saving of time as well as in the Sc
curing of more thorough training.
The SouthernS equipment far sur
passes the equipment of any other Bust
ness College In this section.
Its reputation for thoroughness, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Missions Question
To Be Debated by
Younger Baptists

The question, Are home missions
more important than foreign mis-
sions?" is to be debated by members
Of the Edgewood and Second Baptist
Unions at the monthly meeting OF the
City 3. Y. p. U. at o'clock Thurs
day night in the First Baptist Church.
At the city meeting last month the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Gordon Weekly, Capitol Bap-
DIST; first vice president, Miss Verna
Ruth Harris, Baptist Tabernacle;
second vice president, c. c. Wayne,
Second Baptist; secretary and treas
urer j. c. Brooks, Second Baptist;
chorister, Mrs. William Russell
owens, Capitol Baptist: pianist, Miss
Blankenship, Edgegood Baptist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
WIRELESS HERO
LAUDED BY 1O7
REFUGEES
Passengers, Too, Behave BraveIy
in Danger Singing Hymns
and Praying,

ST. JOHNS, n, b, Jan. 15.-Cdp-
tain Howsen and the eleven members
of the crew of the Cobcquid, who re-
NAMED on that vessel when 90 pas
scngers and sailors were rescued late
yesterday, were taken off the strand
ed vessel this morning, according TO
wireless from the steamer Lans-
downe
The Lansdowne reported that she
would arrive here this afternoon and
that she had left the Lady Laurier
standing by the Cobequid which was
rapidly breaking to pieces.
YARMOUTH, n. s, Jan. 10 Res
cued passengers Of the liner Cobequid
united to-day in praising Captain
Howson and his sailors for their con
duct during the IS hours that elapsed
between the time when the steamer
struck on Trinity ledge and their res
cue late Wednesday.
The safety Of the passengers was
ne first thought of Captain HoWSou
and his men" said Mrs. w. G. som
mcr, Who. with her child, was the
first person taken of the vessel
'Jn're was perfect discipline all the
...,,i,I ..,'. 't'il
I 'S'iJ' ',t,'E I}"is '"'' we "'''ei " Use
"'"'" a. w udu. ,,
o,r, SerS org hymns
10 "r "iieIeSS operator was neIo
J., "I''g ever was one, re SUCK 20
Us l'oSc u'ltl aiI'oS' ''""'h sun,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Tango Unknown in
Land It Is Named For

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 15.-Funny
thing about that dance they call THE
Argentine Tango" There isn't any
such thing In Argentina.
II you don't believe It, ask John w
Garrett the United States Minister to
Argentina, who came up from Buenos
Ayres chiefly to find out what "rhe
Argentine Tango" was he has read so
much about in the newspapers.
We have no such dance IN Bueuos
A}res, said Mr. Garrett, and I am
curious 10 know what it is one Of
the principal objects of my trip is TO
see The tango danced. 1t must he very
fine "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Girl of 6 Reunites
Freed Convict and
His Divorced Wife

BATESVILLE, ARK, Jan. To-
When J, Il. Porter returned here to-
day after serving a year and a day
in the Federal prison, he was met at
the depot by his 6-year- old daughter
Helen, who took his hand and led him
20 the home OF his divorced wife
Daddy" the child said, "whv don't
you and mamma live together like
other children's mammas and papas 80
"Will you take me back?" asked
Porter.
The former wife, Mrs Ida Bell Por-
ter. put both arms around Porter's
neck and kissed him. They were re-
married an hour later
Porter served his time for selling
liquor without a Government license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
S30,000,000 Heir
Hunts Wife in j. s,

SOUTH BEND, IND, Jan. 15.--A
wife is wanted by Otto c. Buck
Spencer Churchill, aged 46, who says
he possesses an estate worth $780,,
600 900 Under the will of Samuel
Spencer Churchill his foster father
who died recently in London, Church
i'll says, unless he weds an American
girl before July %, 1914 $27O,oo0 OF
the estate will go to British chart
ties.
Churchill wants to wed and return
to his 7O.O00-acre ranch near Three
Rivers, Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BULL MOOSERS
To ENL[.IGHTEN
THE VOTER
State and City Administrations
Attacked at Lively Session Of
Progressive Leaders,

Atlanta Leaders Of the Progressive
party in Georgia made 1t plain Thurs
dav that the marty in this section Is
going TO devote its principal efforts
to the education Of the voter on the
new and vital political problems Of the
dav.
The party win try to make the
average voter understand lust what
the initiative and referendum. the
new compensation law and other
measures favored by the Bull Moos-
ers mean.
As far as voting goes. the Pro-
gressives viii content themselves with
voting for men and measures repre-
senting their ideals, rather than con
euing themselves TO any one party.
,,,,t 1T. ,r,,cir,ii,,. ia
me- " ~ an
'ocaI ana state p"lItIoS'
To Subordinate Politics.
,rno main thing is that the Pro
49,. ,,a,,a,., T., s,hordinate
sIeSS'Ne9 nav
politics, as poIlticS, bul 10 pel'er po-
IjticaI conditions through proper edu-
cation THAT was the sense OF a
.i,,,..,,I5 ,yodrosd,v rigbt
',,'9 ,.-.,,i, 49,, ,1,,, moot
{, W. mcclure Pe9'usu AT ''i'
ing. and there We're 80 ProgressiVes
from Atlanta and out IN the state. all
80, .''..-.,,,.. .a..s, .o ca, a state and
app" 'e'''S COS 49, -.
city ticket IN tue h''" ''' '''' ''>'
election.
pa,,,o.l e,n,tior after stating that
e,7.i,,,
Georgia was the prey " '''1''o''', -,
differences in the Democratic party
took = turn with Atlanta affairs. lie
"a.
7"'''
City Government ocofeo'
I'm the city of Atlanta the govern
man, g.. "a doca,od etatc of incom-
'''e''' - ~ - -. -.
Fetency. 1t Is not government Wy
the people, nut EoNerilil,eut ny
poaluS. we d'' " p"'''
rake, for instance, me 'l'E PuD
Tic schools aud their Snamei" t"hul-
ton, These SohooIs pelohB h"' 10 ~
people of Atlanta, nut |" lIie 'ltS
Board of Education nave mac eA-
perience along these lines, ana Know
WHEREOF | speak. 60,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Stockholders Liable
For Banks Deposits

Solvent stockholders Of a defunct
bank are liable for money owing to the
depOsitors, according 10 a decision rem
dered by the Supreme Court of Geor-
gia
Tho ruling was in the case Of Lamar,
Jr., vs. the Exchange Bank Of Macon,
when the court upheld the action Of
the receivers in suing solvent stock
holders on behalf OF the depositors. The
decision stated that the stockholders
are liable 10 the amount OF capital stock
they had subscribed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
CALM T d. | D VS.
MAYOR-CH|EF
SQUABBLE
Board of Fremasters Refuses to
Rebuke Cummings for At
tack on Woodward.

The controversy between Mayor
Woodward and Fire Chief Cummings
and their friends Gained down tenn
porarily Thursday following the &C
ton Of the Board Of Firemasters n
refusing to administer a severe re-
buke to Chief Cummings for attack
ing the Mayor in a recent interview.
The board disapproved the inter-
view by adopting resolution by
Councilman Frank Reynolds. but It
declined TO adopt a resolution by
Councilman Jesse r. Lee severely re-
bukingy Chief Cummings for his
harsh words"
Councilman Lee said he felt tina;
Mayor Woodward was |soa bic oG taxi
ing care of his own fight and that
his action was to resent what he con
sldered an insult to the Board Of
Firemasters.
No Reflection Meant
Chief Cummings charged the board
was packed by Mayor Woodward, ."
he said.
On inquiry from members 90 the
board, Chief Cummings said he meant
no reflection on the board. but that
all the members knew If had been
gossiped all over town that the board
was packed
Councilman Claude l., Ashley, close
friend of Mayor Woodward, said he
thought IT time for the fight TO end
Mayor Woodward was not tempted
to hurl anything at Chief Cummings,
for he was not present at the meet
ing. .-.
Don't Want Chief on Board.
The board voted to recommend to
Council a resolution removing chief
Cummings as a member of the board.
Councilman Lee said Thursday
that petitions to recall Chief Cum
mings by the people were being pre-
pared, but he did not know just what
the outcome of the plan would be.
There is still no spirit OF forgive
ness to Chief Cummings on the part
Of the Mayor, and folks around The
City Hall predict that the calm is the
harbinger of another storm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
ONLY HURT HIS NERVES

COLUMBUS, Jan. l5.--James
Brown, IA negro, While cleaning a well
on the premises of j. c. Holmes. in
Talbot County. lost his balance and
fell 80 feet into the water. He was
hauled to the top only slightly
stunned He called for a drink of
whisky to steady his nerves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Wilson's Plan First
State Dinner Jan. 20

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia The first
state dinner of the season will be given
on January 90 at the White House. when
President and Mrs Wilson will enter
tain IN honor OF the diplomatic corps
At this dinner only the Ambassadors
and Minister'S and Charge d'Affaircs in
the absence OF the Envoy, and their
wives viii be on the guest list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Washer Dies From
lab Of Long Hatpin

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. Is
Daniel Sweeney of Cleveland Ohio.
tried to mash" Miss Catherine
Hermes on New Years eve.
The girl iabhed him three times
with = long hatpin. The hatpin
broke in his back. Sweeney is dead
to-day of blood poisoning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Prince Buries Youth
In Quitting Hussars

BERLIN. Jan. 15-The German crown
Prince, In his farewell to the Deaths
Head Hussars, which he commanded at
Danzg. whence he was recently trans
ferred to Berlin, writes:
ut Is deviish hard and breaks my
heart that | can not ride at your head
through NE. To-dAY ! bury my NoMth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Oldest Drink Cure
Institution Burned

WAUKESHA, WIS, Jan. 15.-Fire
to-day destroyed the old Kelley Cure
Hospital, the oldest institution In
America established for the cure of
drunkenness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19
PATRONS DAY AT
SCHOOL NO. 40.

At the meeting OF SchooNo. 40
held Wednesday afternoonat the
school mouse, arrangem ents re per
fected for the Patrons Day, 1ch will
be celebrated on Friday aftoon at
the school house, from 2:30 40.
A very Interesting programs been
arranged, and is as follows:
Piano Soao-Mrs. Cresap.
Song-Mrs. John Keogh.
Violin. Solo-MiSs Dorothy good.
German Song-Angelina Att and
Michael Isenhaur.
Decentralization Of Pocohontoy pu-
pills of third grade.
Tea will be served by pupof the
fourth grade.
The celebration of Patron'ay has
been productive of much i1est in
the schools in other cities, ! it is
hoped that not only the patriot the
school. Lut any who are rested.
will attend.
The work of the childreTilI be
placed on exhibit, that the pas may
have an opportunity of SCI just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19

her brother in-Taw, Mr.. Clarence Bur-
meister. She was prettily attired in
a modish coat suit of whip cord, in one
OF the new grey shades, with collar
and cuff set of heavy white guipure,
and her soft lace blouse, of French
shadow design, had here and there a
touch of pink. Her hat was of black
lace, with tam crown of black velvet,
and trimmed in long shaded French
plume. Her flowers were a corsage of
Killarney roses,
Miss. Murray wore a stylish spring
suit in wistaria shade. with black lace
hat, and her kowers were Parma vio~
lets.
Miss Simmons's pretty suit was in
mahogany shade, and was worn with
black lace hat, her flowers being a
corsage of white roses.
Miss May Hall played she wedding
march, and the refreshments were
served by a trio of the brides friends,
Misses Christine Johnson, Lillian Pohl-
man and Gena Bjornsen.
The many gifts in cut glass, silver
and china, attested to the wide popu-
larity of the bride and groom. There
were no cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19
LIN DSTROM- TORKELSEN
MARRIAGE WEDNESDAY
EVENING.

The wedding of Miss Inga Marie
Torkelsen and Mr.. Claude Lindstron
took place on Wednesday evening at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
J. n. Torkelsen, on West Government
street, only the two families witness
ing the pretty ceremony.
The parlor, where the marriage took
place, was decorated in ferns and other
ported plants, the Rev. J. f. W. Rein
hardt acting as celebrant
The bride was attended by Miss
Leah Murray, and Miss Sophie Sim
mons of Mobile. Mr.. Henry Mertins
acted as rest man and Mr.. Oscar John
son as t-rcoSs1 snan.
The s-Ha-- %as given in marriage BY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19
WILSON JONES WEDDING
ON WE DNESDAY ENENIMG-

A wedding that will be of much in
terest in Pensacola where both bride
and groom are we'll known. was that
Of Mr.. William Edward Wilson and
Miss Allie Ninon Jones, which was
celebrated on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock, at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist church, the Rev. Eugene
r, PendIeton officiating.
The wedding was very quiet, owing
TO illness in the brides family, and was
attended by only the two immediate
families.
The bride wore a pretty tan coat
suit. with hat, gloves and shoes to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left today for
points in South Florida, to spend their
honeymoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19
HOSTESS TO AUCTION
BRIDGE CLUB,

Mrs. Jack Keogh was hostess Tues
day afternoon to the East Pensacola
Heights auction Bridge club, at their
weekly meeting, the members enjoying
pleasant afternoon together being
Mrs. Keogh, Mrs. Ed Gale Quina, Mrs.
Dick Carroll, Miss Annie Quina- Mrs.
Ernest Elliott, Mrs. Keogh, Miss Sue
Harvey and Miss Fodie Eggart.
The prizes, silk stockings, were won
by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Whiting. Mrs.
Quina will be hostess at the next meet
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-19

B. Jones, Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Mrs. w.
W. Withheld, of St. Louis, Mrs. Sny-
der, Mrs. J. J. Hooton, Mrs. c. F. Geek,
Mrs. L. J. Reeves, Mrs. W. 3. Ferrlss
and Mrs. William Gonzalez
Mrs. Kennedy will entertain larger
party OF friends at auction bridge Fri
day afternoon to meet Mrs. Logan.