davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
REPUBLICANS IN STATE ARE
BUSY MAKING PREPARATIONS

Il i reported frvz Sara p iha-
a the tine f0- The rsS.i-s q shs
state Republican eNavsuiior 1uprV-
aches il i hscou,ius r-Crs ard -,c-s
evident that the party : 10 havs -
hands full s;raishtsriz- ous the fac
tiorSl di5erSaess in the 0-ya,itaiiou-
There are enough candidates. ac;lve
and receptive. % u0us thar ~ q
compete state ticket. and i : soiu-
to b. difficult % satisfy al these virh
only congressional nomination. c0r-
poratiOa commissioner u0uliu&t,01
and bsrths in the l0wsr house Il .hs
legislature.
The --latest egtraui into ,hs race tc-
corporation commissioner : Ssc1--
dino Ronero. - Las VEGAS. tCrUsr
United States ulA>hA'. ana previous
10 ,ha. sheriff u SSu Nigisi soug;y-
RO,nero ! ,sAisr u The Rs9lh',t-
ans in the rockribb.ei cogaty q -
Miguel. ard ths Ro=e-U idc,io1 :
cue 10 b< respected n Republican
PARTY eOzneils. Ro1er,. >icce -
retirement 1 year ssc frV= the rar-
shalship. las bsSn iev0tiuS h. '.r-e
ard snersy 10 cattle raising.
Anosher rev candidate To- the
congressional uOcuirA;ioa : J1isv
Msrri, {. Nsehe- - SceorrO. JuiSs
MeShsn,. who received ki> 6r>; ap-
yeinsu; 10 the New MsIiec be-ch
irvz Col Roossvs,. vkeu the lai,s-
wSs prvsijeas. having bsvz -sEsj -
Ssscsisis justice q the territorial
szp-s-s court. : stu Al Scic-;
Roosevelt uAn AID there ARK many
whS t&vor his candidacy - i-s-r--S
the grvpc>si z-io- o.; the Repzbli-
ears ard Progressive n New Mex
ie,A Nsvhsr,. i ! sid. wi Try tcr
The eozsTVsSioaAl uc-iaa;io- aid -se-
tbar. Governor Mcn,uaij vil sppc'-;
A. H. >revsSso- Jauss G Fr.th Ct
SosOr-NN Poliiisaas S<,re that NJ
ehsE wVsi carry the s,ru1s nszc-
srsiie eO1uty q Q-Ay. BESIDES tn
sS1niiss u Ossra and Bsr-2hllo.
xhieh ArS IN the io1hsfli cSlus-a-
HIS rurri-s r,zi-. - candidate for
eOEpsratS0z eOEzlSsbcus-. Uou.d
likely b. r I. usEu1-Gss. = SFSli>h-
AnsrsSa RSpzA,isaa lsa1sr u Re-
Arrsba eOaEiy. ard Ersl rSSeui.y ~
eSiver Il the Uzissi >tates la-t
oSiee At Santa Fe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

by the Teachers Of Luna County in
Normal Institute Assembled. June
IL, 19l. be it resolved:
L That we hereby express our APP
probation of the helpfulness and ef-
ficiency Of our able County Snperint-
endent, Miss Grace 6oebel; Institute
Conductor, J. r. Taylor; and lnsti-
tute Instructor. Miss Margaret Goe-
bel; also the instruction and enter
tainment derived from the addresses
Of DR.. J. @. Moir. DIR. Fewkes of the
Smithsonian Institution. Hon. Ralph
c. Ely, Prof. Conway Of the New
Mexico Agricultural College. the Rev.
T.. c. Morgan. the Rev. Theodore
Plat, Miss Manette Myers. State SUI
perintendent of Industrial Education.
Superintendent W. w. Mcfarland Of
Silver City Schools. and Or. 5. ID.
Swope. and Mr.. W. Z. Holt; and that
we further thank the Misses Wamel.
Hodsiou. and Bolich Tor the talented
rendition of the musical program
at our general assembly; and the
citizens for the delightful excursion
10 the Miesse tract. and the local
board for the use of the Deming
High School building and its eduea-
iional facilities.
Be il further resolved that the
teachers Of this County favor the en-
actment Of law whereby the State
shall provide text books for the ele-
mentary public schools Of the State.
II. Resolved that it is the senii-
ment Of the teachers Of this county
that the present efforts to establish
the industrial work in the public
schools Of the State have our sineere
support.
iii. Resolved: thAi the eouven-
ienees and results II the present IN
ssiiute Justify the holding II an In
s,itute for teachers ~ Lnna eO1rSy
a, peuins in 1915.
". Resolved: Tbs, al teachers
IL elementary schools II ihs eou1.y
h. urssi to follow the coUrse q.
s,niy with the view - eoor,lir@lirs
the eiucAiiOnSl work II ihoss sshel>
with the COzz;y Hgh SehO1. a-d
that especial influence b used u IN
aace elementary p1pSis 70 eo-gle'e
4 High school eSaeaiio- - PROVIDED
hy the ea1rty.
V. And b ]; farther resolved {,
ThAi a eepy II ihs>s rs>oluiio-> D.
printed II the nSz-ins pSP<rs ard the
New Mexico JN1rual O; EiGcatio--
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
NOTICE or SUIT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIX
TIL JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AMI

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIX
TIL JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or LUNA
John Newton Warden. Plaiusif. Ida War
an. Defendant Civil Ne. t2s.
Ida Warden. the ahove naned defendant
.whoss last known Pc; ofics sdiress was
Rs1waier. Bowls Coantys STATE Of Texas viii
tAAe no,sce tina, suit has hssn hroueh, as.ins;
her in the above entfl>d eszrs. By JShn New
ton Warden. the above naued plaintiff. Tor
divervs urea the ground 81 desertian snd
ahardsnnruL in whieA piainiif Prsys that
,hs hcnds u matriraony nov exis'ing hst~esn
aid parties be dissolved. that the plaintiff and
defendant he fosever divorced. and that he
NAY have al esher Frspsr and equitable ~
lief
said defendant is further no'i6ed tia, un
l,ss shs appears ard answers in said easss on
ar bstsrs the card day Of JAY. 1914 iiasnsn
and dscr,~ vii h erterea ssAins; her in said
eause By default.
TAe nAne = the A,,ernsy for plaintiff IS Il.
= HAmiscn. wAcSe Post oaice Is nesains
LnuA county. Mes NeNico.
Witness my hani and tbs seal q said
Cour; this tih day q Jsne. A. n 1914
SeAl.
c r. HUGHES Cierk Jsns 5 to 80.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
NOTICE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
COUNTY OF LUNA

COUNTY or LUNA
To Whom Il May Concern. and
especially TO all who are interested or
may become interested in the estate
Il Charles Pee. deceased. late ef ,hs
County Of Luna. IN the State Of New
Mexico.
Whereas. the las; viii and iesia-
men; Of Charles Poe has been tled in
the office II the County Clerk for
Luna County. New Mexico. you arr
herSby cited to appear before the
Probate Court for said County Of
Luna 10 b. holden At Denins. New
Mexico. "a the 9th day u July. At
10 o'clock in the forenoon II said
day. being the ;i-oe >si by said Court
Tor the pTobatizg II the last vii and
testament II Charles Pee. deceased
there 70 show ea4Se. I any you have.
uhv saii "a. wi'i ard testament
,hoai n; he admitted 20 p-,'haie by
aid Cou-;.
Witness the Hos. e. t. Eie,,!-r
Iaics Il >ait Co-rt. thu --rh l.v
u Nav. \. n 1914
SEAD 4. :. HUGHES,
Co--ty C'e-a
M4y - @, June %
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

George W. MOrShea3 AID u'fe ar
rived il the city Saturday .lSAi tro-,
ISs AssSles- Mr.. MOrsssaS : heES
TO take charge q the EAnAssrlsai q
the lcsal Harvey uO1se. Mr.. Mor-
sh<a2 has beer wi,h tn Harvey
sysse= fer a uzuh<E & wears ard
xss at o-e tiz,e -zsAse< q tie Z
Ortiz hetei AZ La2ry. y. n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

EM 6rzhaz Il Cisvsix-1 oasA
Is IN the city booking OVsr the aHS Il
the valley n hshalf Il uSv.bsr Il
Eastern Investors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
STUMP R|z UP
AND HIT BRAGG
EACH AUGUST, HE is ACCIDENT
VICTIM, AND THE LAST ONE
SUFFERED.

According to a special in tne Tampa
Times from Port Richey, Fla, there
is a man down there in that part of
the state who Is accident victim of
the first water. This is what the wire
tells of w. +. Bragg, the victim:
wv. r. Bragg was painfully hurt and
miraCulousiy escaped serious injury
Tuesday when he was struck on the
side Of the face by a large stump which
he was pulling out of the ground
with a cable. One of the prongs of
the stump gave way allowing it to
swing around with great force. 1t
struck Mr.. Bragg the right side of
his face inflicting wound in his cheek
bone about an inch deep and cutting
a bad cash about two and one half
inches long on his cheek. He was I'M
conscious for some time and when he
revived was brought home by Frank
HOWarth, with whom he was working.
August seems TO be q hoodoo month
for Mr.. Bragg. as he has received an
injury in some manner every August
during the PAST ten years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
ROBERTS-GONZALEZ

Roberts Gonzalez, Aug. 15.-At re-
quest of Mr.. r. p. Wilder patrons of
the Roberts High School district, as
seanbled at his residence on Friday
afternoon, Aug. 7th and formed a per-
manent parent teacher association for
the district. Following officers were
elected, Mr.. L. W. Hardy, president;
Mrs. r. p. Wilder, vice president; Mrs.
j. c. Traxler, secretary-treasurer, the
next regular meeting win be at school
house, Friday afternoon at three
o'clock. Aug. 21st- and on third Fri
day afternoon at three O'Clock of each
month thereafter. Every patron of the
district, is earnestly requested to at
tend by the officers.
We are certainly glad to note the
increased interest OUR people are TAX
Ing in school affairs and think it is
largely through the untiring efforts OF
Mr.. f. S. Gay. Much credit should
also be given the Roberts Literary So
ciety as well.
Let the good work go on and every
one. patron or others, work harder
than ever.
One of the most faithful workers
for the new school district is Prof. J..
M. Tate, who is truly a remarkable
man although he resigned active
school work over year ago. he is still
to be seen everywhere his age will
permit. working as earnestly as any,
for the upbuilding of the schools the
district is indeed fortunate to have
such an able guide to smooth the
rough places for those, less exper-
fenced
Miss Matte Wilson returned Friday
from an extended visit in Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. e. l.. Wood. representing Han
nav Brothers OF Mobile was a business
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. w. J. Kelly and little son, Jodie
or Pensacola, is the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. A. J. Mackey.
Mr.. Bose Miles of Waubeek, Ala,
was q Sunday visitor.
Miss Lucy Diamond Of Century is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Matilda Coker.
Mr.. Herbert Mcclure, of Wallace,
Ala, visited friends here Sunday
Misses Cornelia Mckenzie and Jes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
GOOD RULE HAS
BEEN ADOPTED
ALACHUA COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS SET PACE WHICH SHOULD
BE FOLLOWED 7Y BOARDS IN
OTHER COUNTIES.

Gainesville, Aug 1.-The board OF
county commissi rers at their regular
session here accepted resolution
which will probati lessen the number
OF permits for carrying pistols in Ala =
chua county hnn""forth. The resolu-
ton, in effect, is that no more per-
nlts will be granted unless the per
sons appear before the board and give
good and sufficient rnasols why they
desire to carry we rOns.
In this action thc hoarI vi have
the sanction o. the large ma joritN- of
citizens, the proceedings o. the
commissioners show shat = Fd:lDer Of
pistol bCnCa ne fed c""i4 month e.
Heretofore to secure . Ier ! to carr
gun has been I; more + .-!-,ii,y, the
filing with the clerk al a - eNecu-
ted bond. The clerk wou7d brc"ent
the petition to the conmis=.oo1 73-S. = u
as a rule the pcrTnit would - 2raate.t.
Under the new OF / nance the 80 ct5"e
will be abated t" 'arge este {. i IS
thought-at any |lte the bO~TI ~
poses to have = formation 'oncorn-
ing each az. 4 before taking &C
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

Mary Esther Aug. 15.-Those stop
ping at Hotel Cedars during the past
week were: Mrs. A w. Ranney, Mrs
f. A. Hecker. Mrs. f.. A. Hauss, Mr.
and Mrs. r Gamble, Miss Ella Den
man, Mr. Hamlin Ranney, Mr.. John
Taylor, all of Century; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Brink and two children, Mr.. Dave
GunderSche elmer. Mr.. Howard Mayes
all of Pensacola; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
of Mobile.
Two automobiles from opp came
into Hotel Cedars last week with a
party of twelve.
Mr. Ed Rogers and Mr.. Edwin
Pryor returned home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Williams of Sell
ma, who have been stopping with Mrs.
Rogers left last Friday on the Cessna.
Mr.. Guy Shipley gave a launch party
last Sundv in honor OF Miss Jennie
Hill of Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

! T.ockhart. Aug. 15-Radford Pauncy
the eighteen-year- son of MIR. and
| Mrs. r. s. Pauncy, was instantly kill
| ed Tuesday night at ten o'clock when
he fell into the big fly-wheel in the
! engine room of the jackson Lumber
| besides his father and mother, three
! brothers, John. oliver and Robert
| Pauncy, two sisters. Laura and Ella
| Gray. and a host of friends to mourn
his sad and untimely death. The fun
| eral services were at the family home,
| the body being buried in F'lOrala.
Miss Bertie Campbell of Geneva, is
the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs.
| NJ. A. Lanier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley are moving into
| the residence vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown on Seminole this week.
| Mrs. Patiek of st. Louis is visiting
| her sister Mrs. John Bair.
Miss Guthrie Brown of Lapine, Ala,
| is the gues- of Misses Metlar and Lois
Brown.
Miss Metlar Brown returned this
week from a very pleasant visit to
relatives in Dothan.
Mrs. A. Is. Salts and children are
spending the summer very delightfully."-
with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Bowers OF De Funiak Springs,
left for her home this week otter a
pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. N.
w. Kinsaul.
Howard Cawthon and John Nc
Swain visited relatives in Lockhart
Sunday.
E. R Wiltbank travelling salesman
for the Jackson Lumber company, is
spending this week in Lockhart.
Rev. D. n. Haskew filled his regular
appointment here and preached a mas
terlY sermon on Temptation. Mrs.
Conerly sang a beautiful solo at the
service.
Ben Gilsree of Admission. Ala, is
spending this week at Hotel Dixie with
his father.
r NJ. Hale shipping clerk for the
Jackson Lumber company is spending
his vacation with relatives in Otter
wa. Iowa.
{. J. Charles has been spending this
week with friends here.
Miss Mary Heope koeber left this
week for her home in Columbia after
a pleasant visit to her sister Mrs. Rob-
ert Conerly.
j. D. Lindsey left Friday for North
Carolina to visit relatives.
Miss Vivian Darlington left Satur-
day for L visit to friends in Red Lev
| ell
Miss EVE Hargrove has returned
after an extended visit to her brother
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
MILTON BUYSAN
AUTOF|RE TRUCK
LIVELY COUNTY SITE IN SANTA
ROSA GETTING READY TO FORE
STALL ANY FUTURE VISIT OF
FIRE FIEND.

At special meeting of the city
council he'd yesterday afternoon, the
question of purchasing a suitable fire
auto was taken up and disposed of.
Several fire engine companies had
representatives before the board, who
presented the merits of their respect
i've machines. Choice was finally
representative of the American La
France Fire Engine Co, of Elmira, y.
Y.
The machine agreed upon is a com>
bination chemical. hook and ladder
and hose automobile, OF fifty-siX In.rse
power which will be purchased at an
approximate cost of between $4,000
and $4,000, which the city is to pay in
five annual payments.
This machine is one of the latest
models having all modern improve
ments and is thoroughly equipped in
possible. Furthermore it is propelled
by a fifty-six horse pow-r engine
which is a guarantee that it Will be
enabled to negotiate any of the sands
that it may at any time be called
upon to go through in going to a fire
in Milton. 1t is expected that the
new fire automobile will be here in
about ninety days, when it will be
thoroughly tried out before the deal
for the same is finally contaminated.
The purchase of this or some SINH
lar machine is a wise act on the part
of the city council and will, we be-
lieve, receive the commentator of
practically all progressive citizens of
the city. BY means of it, taken in
connection with the splendid water
system which we now have it will
be practically impossible for a fire
to spread over any considerable por-
ton of the city. In fact, it is very
doubtful If a fire will. De able to get
beyond the building in which 1t origi
mates unless conditions are very much
against the firemen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
NO DIMES BEAR
LETTERS OR R
MANY PERSONS WHO SCAN
HANDFUL OF COINS WHEN
EVER THEY GET THE MONEY
DO so IN VAIN SEARCH

There are no dimes bearing the let
tiers + or r. report to the contrary
Notwithstanding. and whenever you
see a fellow scrutinizing a handful OF
dimes with a magnifying glass, put IT
down that he has dreams of Il Ford
automobile for nothing says an eN-
change. But he won't get it. Some
one started the story that the factory
was offering Ford cars free to all per-
sons who collected four dimes whose
milling letters spelled the word Ford
There is nothing to it. The Ford
people deny that such offer was ever
made and we believe it. 1t would be
the poorest sort of advertising. be
cause it would be misleading. Such
combination would he Impossible.
1t does not exist. There are no dimes
bearing either the letter r r.
The Philadelphia mint puts no let
tiers on any of her coins. Denver uses
d and New Orleans an . and San
Francisco an S. Carson City puts a
G. on her coins, but she turns out no
dimes. Consequently there are but
three minis coming dimes and their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
NATIVES BEING
DEMORAL|zEDB BY
PICTURE SHOWS
RESIDENTS OF THE SOUTH SEAS
BEING iNcITED TO CRIME BY
THE CLASS OF PICTURES DIS
PLAYED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 15.-Moving picture
shows are demoralizing the South Sea
natives, breaking up their old peace
full customs and melting them to
crime, says a returned traveller from
that part of the world.
Although the average islander is
lazy, good natured and peace loving,
he Is not far removed from the days
OF savagery. or an excitable and emo
tional nature, he is carried away by
the dramatic films, exhibited by pro-
moters. An islander will pawn his last
possessions, says the traveller, to see
a picture show.
A recent case occurred In the Sa-
moan islands where three natives, one
a former policeman, stole revolvers
and started out to initiate old-up
scene. They set upon a European plan
tation manager and his assistant and
shot both dead for resisting. The muir
ders were followed by battles with the
natives with the result that two Of the
was captured and later hanged.
A committee Of five noble lords has
just decided adversely to the appli-
cant in a claim for a pension for ODE
sity made under the workingmen's
compensation act.
The case was that of a Scotch coal
miner, who had to lay OF from work
for some months because of an acct
dent. When cured, he had grown 50
fat that he could not work effectively
and had to give up his job. He there
fore appealed to the House of Lords
Tor q. pension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

johnson and Dave Johnson, J. b.
Fain, G. F. Emmerson, Montgomery;
Miss Carrie Park, Miss Julia Park,
Miss Eunice Frederick, Brewton. Ala;
Mrs. Theresa Moore, Miss Carrie
Moore, Philip Moore, Pensacola; Knox
MacIntire, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Helms
and son, Florala; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Forum and son, Pensacola; Geo. K.
Arms, DeF'uniak; r. L. Smith, Okla
homa City; c. J. DuPree. Oklahoma
City; Ernest Ames. Birmingham; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Crowley and five chill
dren, James Watson, Montgomery;
Misses Bessie and Fannie Watson,
Misses Bessie and Florence Moffett,
Birmingham; r. E. Mclean, Geo. l.
Perryman, Montgomery; Mr.. and Mrs.
land, Pensacola: Miss Ella Johnson,
Miss Susie Stearns. Pensacola; B. F..
Wolfe, Miss Susie Mae Wolfe, Pensa
cola: Miss Minnie Galloway, Mont
gomery; Miss Susie Mae Smith, La
Fayette, Ala; r. l.. and Susie Mae,
Swan tzeIl and son, Birmingham: Mrs.
Dickerson and son, Montgomery: Miss
Marie Stacy, Montgomery; J. II. Mac
Murtry, Miss Pauline Echols. Ensley,
Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Tomison and baby,
Pensacola: Mrs. ~. B. Cook and two
Copley and Miss Jane Copley, Mont
gomery; A. ". Huntington. Amory,
Miss; Miss c. Huntington. Birning-
ham; Miss Mary Craven, Birmin CHAM;
Mrs. R. L. Penick and three children,
Montgomery; Mrs. E. w. Johnson,
Columbus Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Morey, Pensacola! Mr. and Mrs. D.
Campbell Miss Annie Crittenden,
Montgomery; Mrs. Brightwell, Miss
Gladys Brightwell, Montgomery; Fern
Jernigan, Milton; Mrs. John Collins,
Misses Irene and Alta Collins. Milton:
Miss Lizzie Remington, Pelham, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Joy
ner
Misses Ralley Salter and Jennie
Booker from near Burnt Corn. Ala.
were visiting friends and relatives
here last week
Mr.. Daniel Thames attended the
protracted meeting here last week.
Mrs. Mixon's many friends will be
delighted to know she has returned
from Mobile much improved.
Mrs. Katie Brown and little son Joe,
from Pollard, Ala, were among those
visiting here last week.
Mrs. Wagner returned home last
Friday after two weeks visit with rel
atives in Alabama.
Mr.. w. w. Joyner has recently had
his house repainted which adds much
to the appearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

ers there, but the abbot was not upset
by the invasion and welcomed the
officers. Room was found for all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

sic Mckenzie of Cottage Hill were
Sunday visitors.
Mrs. Chas. Reightman of Pensacola
was the guest of Mrs. c. J. Hudgins
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Grant of Dublin, Ga, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Gay.
Miss Octavia Nolen returned Tues
day from an extended visit at Atmore,
Ala.
Mr.. F. w. Raines of Tuskegee, Ala
is the guest of Prof. J. NJ. Tate at their
camp Sallie Mollie, at Beck's Lake
Mr.. e. Waters of Pensacola was a
business caller Wednesday.
Miss Mollie Tucker of Atmore, Ala,
is visiting her uncle, J. w. Tucker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box W. South Bend. Ind. will send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment with full instructions. Send
no money, but write her to-day II your
children trouble you In this way. Dom
blame the child, the chances are It can't
help it This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine difn
culties by day or night. (Advertisement)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
OFFICER IN UNIFORM SLEEPS
IN CELL OF THE MONKS

Geneva, Aug. 15.-Probably for the
first time in history. men in military
uniform recently slept in the cells of
the monks of the Grand St. Bernard
Hospice. s,110 feet high. Under the
command of an Italian colonel, more
than 200 fntrI-~ officers in the Italian
army from the military academy at
Turin arrived at the Hospice. The
Hospice has only 125 beds for the pub
lie and there are always many travel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
JAY.

Jay, Aug. 1.-THE protracted meet
ing closed here last Friday night. Six
members were received into the
church.
Mrs. Gussey Brightwell and chill
dren from Montgomery are visiting
Rev J. J. Nelson and family.
MIR. and Mrs. A. F. Wise spent last
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-24
OFFICERS
Alma College Students Elect Their
Class Officers

The following officers were elected
in the four classes at Alma College.
Alma was recognized to her full cred
it: Seniors, Alger Uood, Alma, presi-
dent; Arthur Simmton, Marlette, vice
president; Miss Gladys Dershem, sec
rotary; Miss Margaret Allen, Alma,
treasurer.
,Juniors-Monty McFarlane, Lin
wood, president; Miss Marion Par
sons, Charlevoix, vice-president; AL
ONO Beshgetoor, Alma, secretary and
treasurer; Thomas c. Blaisdell, Jr.,
Miss Marcia Carl, Freshmen advisers.
Sophomores-Isadore Friedman, Ia
was City, president; Miss Buelah
Thompson, Harbor Springs, vice pres
ident; j. A. McCauley, Calumet, Sec
rotary; Miss Adelaide Ballou, treas
urer girls; Robert McAllister, Oak
Park, treasurer, boys.
Freshmen Ward Hodge, Brecken-
ridge, president; Miss Slocum, Crosse
Point, vice president; Elmer Hanna,
st. Louis, secretary; Miss Jean Hatch,
treasurer.