davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

~ ahan't stir declared Susan, / shon't
leave my girl oven Il am Sick" susan
caught Elorencos hand and pressed II
"woud you liko to 60 with her, Tlorcncoi"
asked Jones, with n shy glance at the strange
Doctor. Tho shy glance was wasted, The
Doctor sylnccd no sgu that 1t mattered one
way or tho other to him.
"1t Ia nothing very serious now" bo vol.
untcercd Hut II may turn out serious II II
II not taken caro- " at once"
ewhot IL tho uoublo2" inquired Jones,
who was growing fond OF suoan.
"wcnk heart sunabluc and good sea air
will strengthen her up again No, mol" nl
Jones drew forth hIt wllet "I'll send Ia my
bill the arat " tho month Sunshine and sea
air thnts oil lhnl'a necessary And now,
gooiday"
All very buslucsalihc not the least cause IN
tho world for any one to suspect that now
trap wab being act by the snartrs Tho maid
returned To tho sowing room, while Floroncc
codl'cd her companion aud made much ot her
Jones waa Suspicious, but dig In His mind
"a ho would ho could lind no earthly reason
for thA Suspicion save that thia attribute vos
now hstlnctivc that II wus always near tho
top u Susan wna M she must be given
good caro- there was no getting around ,hIa
fact Later, hc cl,phoncl several pronlnent
physcilm The dmngo doctor wns recon-.
mcodcd aa q good ordinary practitioner aud Ia
good standing aud 30 iouc, dIsmIoacd hi su'
plclous Oa having no hook to hang them on,
lila hair would have tuglcd at the gooti
however, had hc known that this mmc physr
clan was onr ol tho two whn had 'ignod tho
document which lad accredited Norcoco with
Insanity aud had nll but succeeded In making
suppoalllou a thct Nor wns Jones aware
Vt lhr fact that thc telephone wire had hreu
tapped recently Si when he finally concluded
10 permit Florence to nccmpnuy Suaah 10
Atlantic city ho tcpphoncd 10 the objective
agency to acnd up a lmsty man. who wal,
shadowrd rrom llc momcbt no entered the
Inrvreavo home til he alnrlcd tor the railway
station tie became lost In tho shadl, iud
was not heard trom lu vcchs later 10 lla'
yaua The nlach Hundred found good profit
Ia tho ahanshnllus bualne@
Susan hogan to pick up "a they ay ho
DAY atDsr lhc Arrival At Atlantic city, du,,
doubtless to the cessation ~ The poison ahe
hhd been mldne uuaVnrea The two young
women Dcgth Ia cn'oy He Tor me 6rst lalo
since hey md lctl Mia r,rloNs They were
up WITH Gc aNn eycr day and went 10 he'd
tired hut hhpw No on bothered hem II
some ,tpg hnoricr cucoonlcri thclr ilana.
mrea 10 ho holcl rcealcr tc aav aolhlni TO
excite bio rop,rlotnl scnaea An hs u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST.

stanley uargreavr, miliionalre. after n
miraculous sarape from iht den Of tho
gang Of brilliant thieves known ns tho
GlHciS Hundred, HIVES the llre OF RE-
cluse for eighteen years. HnrgreRye Sc-
cidrntaliy meets Rrslne. lesder OF tho
tilack nundrrd. Knowing Drnine VIII
iry io SCI him. he escapes from hia own
home by balloon. Before cscnping no
writes letter 10 thr glFia' sohOoi wherG
eighteen yrnm before he myAierlousiy
fru IN the doorstep his baby daughter,
rlorcaco Gray. That day Hargrrave
also draws si,OOO.OOO from the banie hut
a Ia reported that this dropped into tho
sen when the balloon he escaped Ia was
punctured.
Florence arrives from the girla' school
Countess Oiaa, nralne'S companion, viS-
iis her aud claims her IN a relative. Two
bOgu, detectives coli. but their plot ~
RolIed by Norton, newspaper man.
After falling In their nrAt attempt, tho
olack Hundred trap FLORENCE, They Hsis
her Tor money, but she escapes. again
fOiiinE thcm,
Norton and tho countcsa calf on Flor-
eace Tho next day, once more snfe at
homN Tho visitors having gone Johos
scmoycs aeciion oG noorlns and Srpm
4 cavity taken . boz, Pursued by mem-
bers VI ths nlaci Hundred, M rushes TO
ihc water froat and succeeds In drop
pipg tho box iato tho sen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

The doctor leaned forward and whispered
few words.
"Well, I'm hanged Braine laughed and
slapped the doctor on the shoulder. "The
simplest thing in the world Mad log wouldn't
be in it. l always said that you had gray
matter if you cared to exert yourself"
"Thanks," replied the doctor dryly. "T'll
drop down there tomorrow, if you say so,
ostensibly to see the other patient. 1t will
make deuce OF disturbance"
Not If you scare the hotel people"
"That is what | propos, to do They will
not want such a thing kno, H. It would scare
every one away for the rest Of the season.
But of course this depends upon Whether they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Chapter XVI
TnEAoGEY m Tuu uoUsunoLn
r. Illl maid stole Into tho house, Wondering
II she had been seen, shO wanted to
i bc loyal % lhh girl, bu. tho was
tired Of tho ilto sbb wantoa 10 bo
her own mlatreis, aud lLa tnall for
tuus offered her would put fer oa Tho way
10 realize her ambition. Wha, had pho not
nccu and been Of llic alnco Shs Iolnod The Irsat
Ae,ccllvOb iorco radya ma,l cooh ship
plcvurdasn cash woman, ootrcaa clcrh, and h
ll0on other empoymcnb. IIor pay untll kLo
urcucd Bomo ht reward, wao but twelve hun
dted tho ycnr aud here waa 0yo thousand IN
ndynocc, with tho promise Of Ave thousand
more tho minute her work was done. Aud L
wm almplo work, without uny rcal harm to.
ward Wloroncn ao tlr na she waa concerned,
Mo- wbolo thing rcdcd upon Qua dlaiculy
would Jones permit Ito glre to leave tho
houae2
ono lay Florence found Suaoo olttlng In a
6nr. her head Ia her banda
Why aasoo, what's tho maDlorl" cried
FLORENCE,
don't know what s tho mallcE dear but
Y haven't tet we'll tor two OF tire, dayA
rm dpsy all tho llmc can't read or SOW or
rat or slesp
why didn't you toll ms1" said Florence
rproachtully shc rang for tho detective.
maid "Hln, I DON'T know anything about
loolou ltrrabouh"
hoow q good ono, Mln Florence Shall
7 ocpd for hm1"
opo suano Ia IT,"
lone, vai not prepared for lrcachcry Ia ha
twu household 40 when ho heard that a
Aorllr had been called to allcud Husnn le waa
without the least auapicon that 10 had been
Acmycd Moro than tbIa, there had been no
pca'luo To summon doctor Ia tho sovcd
fchw Mr. largrehvc had lived heto 80 Jones
wpn, oboul ha petty household nHaIu without
M,tr Thought upon tho matter Tho maid had
.cto recommended to him IA Qua Of lhe
lbt,sdcsl young women Ia The detective bual
arAs
The doctor arrived lis wap a real doctor
40 doubt Of that Tie Investigated susan'a con.
ntlon brought about by subtitle though not
dangerous poison. aud instantly recommended
Inc aeaahoro Susan VISA not uscd to bepa
ionhscd to the house she was essentially an
NJ, oi ora little body The seaehotc would
brlus her about IN no time The doctor aua
lepled Atlantic oliy because VI Iti mOduco
lhsooabool lhc yctr aud ia osyucaa to New
Ynrh
tim AFRAID atcl have 10 ~ alcac," said
Zones. g,aycl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
SYNOPSIS or pnRv,ous cnAprnRs.

Accompiices OF Brnine kidnsp Florence
and hurry her on 20 Hea. She Heaps over
board Bnd IA picked up Ia n daEcd con-
ditIon by Aabcrmen. DraIne, disguised
NJ her father, takes her back 10 sen with
him. Flor, nco sets FIRE 10 the boat and
IN rescued by shiD on which Norton hHS
been BhhnGhnled.
Concealed above tho rendezvous of tho
Black Hundred, u unn learns OF the re-
cOvery OF the box from tho sea by
sailor aud Of IH subsaduent return 10
tho bottom Of The sea. aud he quickly
communicates the fact 10 Jonea. A dupli-
cate box II planted and later secured by
tho band, but before It's contents are eK-
pmined tho box niyaterlously disappears.
Finding himself checlsmnted at every
turn, Dralne endeayOrs TO enmcsh the
ITargreHye household in tho law In or
der TO gain free access 20 tho house.
Tho timely discovery OF the plot by Nor
Ton sets the police nj tho heels OF tho
pack aud results In a raid ON the gangs
rendezvous, which, however, proves to bS
barren Of results
Following telephone message Jonss
received from "a mysterious person whom
he Addressed ns hirp Florence n again
Iured from her home and taken out TO
scn. Through Nortons dnrlng and skin
m aa aviator aho IN rescued and returns
10 her hoins IN tlmO 10 confront Rn agent
Of the Black Hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

uIng them all into corner but we want that
corner so deep that none Of them can wrlselo
out VI H.
"thm Go ou."
"l want two months more"
The "oli man beat a lnttoo with his tat
pencil "SlSy days, then Aud II tho yarn
Isn't On my desk at midnight you--.-'
"Hunt FOR another Job All right cOmo
IN to ask for three days leave"
"You're your own boss Jim, for sixty days
moro whadda y mcan couutcritltlne1"
Those new tens and twentiea 10 stun.
bic on that right why, can turn It over
without conflicting with the other story"
"well, 60 to t."
I'm turning 10 my regular work, day In
aud day out aud Vhr doing Il I've goni
through more hairbreadlh escapes than you
ever heard Of They have been after me, I've
dods'd falling safes I've been shanrlaled,
polvoncdt boz haven't said word"
GOOD lord 20 you mean all ,hatr
"Eyery word. Air."
"rll make Il ninety days, Jim and II thl,
story comes In IN see that you get corking
boaua'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

(copyrlghti i9lN by Harold Mao Grath)
CHAPTER XVI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
LEAVE WEDNESDAY FOR
WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Quite party of PensaC cola girls are
leaN ing Wednesday for the Woman's
College at Tallahassee. Among these
are Lola johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles R. Johnson: Grace
owen. daughter of AIr. and Mrs
George Owen: Elizabeth Anderson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker An
derson; Kathleen Monroe. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". \. Monroe: Kathleen
Caro-. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Caro-; Kathleen Morrison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Morrison; Natalie
MCffett daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
S NIoffett; the Misses Sylvia and
Madge Kinney, who have been guests
of their aunts, the Misses TIppiu,
Miss Mary Burns and Miss Edna
Owens of Warrington.
Miss Ellen Adair Roberts who mad
intended leaving Wednesday, will
probably not leave until later in the
season. owing to the illness Of her
father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
Acute INDIGESTION.

II was annoyed for over a year by
attacks Of acute Indigestion. followed
by constipation" writes Mrs. NJ. J,
Gallagher, Geneva, \. !. Il tried ev-
erything that was recommended 10 me
for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four months
ago I saw Cnamberlain's Tablets ad-
vertised and procured a bottle of them
from our druggist. ! soon realized that
! had gotten the right thing for they
helped me at once. Since taking two
bottles of them I can eat heartily with
out any bad effects" Sold by ali deal
ers. (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
LITERARY CLUBS WILL SOON
START The YEARS WORK.

The programs Of the Nomads are
just off the press, and will be distrib-
uted in a few days.
The work that will be taken up this
year Is very interesting, as The Re-
publics will be the subject of study, and
the South American Republics, especi-
ally, will come in for a large share of
the clubs attention.
The NomAds will not meet until the
first Monday in November, as IL is not
until November, as a general thing,
that all members are in the city, many
Of them taking their vacations late in
the summer.
The Caxtons have also planned a
program OF much interest for the COM
ing year. mention of which has already
been made, and will hold the first
meeting on the first Monday in Oc-
tober.
Both the Browning Club and the
Shakespeare Cub will also meet in
October the Browning Club to meet
on the third Thursday, and the Shake
speare Club on the fourth Thursday. in
October.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT.

Out OF door entertainments have
been very popular in Pensacola this
summer and none was prettier or
more delightful than that az which
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Knox Presbyterian church entertained
last evening.
The galleries Of the manse and the
wide dawn were brightly lighted, and
music added to tine very attractive pro-
gram.
the Christian Endeavor Society, Svhose
guests were the other members of the
church, as a "Get-together meeting"
the MOTIVE zTf which was the promotion
of SOCiaOlty anDTfs --~-----,--.-..---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
BAES ENTERED FOR
BEER BABIES CONTEST.

Eh day new entries come in for
! The3etter Babies contest, the follow
ing lildren having been entered yes
| ter6-:
| ANtel1. one year: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
| liarCook, 1906 West Jackson.
Mon Quina, twelve months: Mr..
ancirs. ". A. BIount. bay-shore.
jus Bailey, JT, eight months: Mr..
aadfs. Junius Hall.
IeIle Roberts, eighteen months:
Mind Mrs. w. J. Roberts, 1929 East
4 Galen street
7ert James. eight months: Mr..
arirs. Robert Livingston, 1915 West
Bont.
ward. eleven months: Mr.. and
| VI d. Mabrick.
At, Jr.. two and half years: Mr.
aATrs. Q. Jacobson. 1900 East Brai-
II street,
Mrs. c. z. Mcclure. 126 East
rch street.
avid D: Mr.. and Mrs 4. T. David
1904 West Davis street.
NJ. Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brew
II Pine Barren.
| avid Franklin. twenty h
1 IJHS. MI. ana Mrs. Is. +. sprinkle.
| West GaGsden street
fenry Clay. Jr., ten months: Mr.. and
Is. H. Clay White.
fifth avenue and Thirteenth street.
Walter Benjamin: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Vaughn, MuscoSee, Fla.
Johnnie. two years and five months.
b DWane, ten months: Mr.. and Mrs.
w Ward, Fine Barren
Gertrude Mary Williams. twenty-one
onths: 239 West Government street.
thirteen months: Mr. and
RS. John Rogers, 122 West GarJen
'eet
Clyde Edward, six months: Mr.. and
IS. c. E. Wheat, 1211 West Romano |
'ect.
Frederick, twenty-three months. Mr.
d Mrs. F. G. CristeI. SOC North AIca- |
street.
Clarence Moreno. thirteen months:
!. and Mrs. a. B. Beck, North Spring !
Nary Eleanor. eighteen months: Mr..
/ Mrs. o. J. Miller, 2I6 South Alca-
street.
Herbert c., fourteen months: Mr..
Mrs. Jack Cooper. sol West Car
I street.
Ruth Elizabeth, two years: Mr.. and
$. ]. 5. Phillips. 1901 North Eighth
anue.
;dward. eleven months: Mr.. and
:. L. Mabrick, soc North ]. street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

for the children If the people of Pen
sacola will send her their cast
clothing or the merchants will give
her remnants. Mrs. Eldrtdge will send
for your contribution, if you wish to
help her get these children under her
care ready for the winter.
Mrs. H1dridSe has ASKED The Journal
to make this appeal. but she has de
claTed her ability to renovate the
clothes herself.
But there are a great many young
women in Pensacola who can sew and
almost aRpaody can rip. Why not
help Mrs. %ldridge in her work?
Some have nothing to give but work
Let all who can help Mrs. Eldridge
by giving what they can, and wher-
ever possible seeing that ChiIdren's
clothes are in repair or the grown
up" clothes all ready TO be made over
for the little folks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
and these proved to be among

and these proved to be among the
prettiest of the evening.
Solos were sung by Miss Kathleen
Caro-, who has a sweet soprano, and
Miss Grace Crowson. who sings con-
tralto. and both were well received and
fully deserved the praise accorded.
Misses Gladys Bell, Lillian Clark and
Lula Thames, in trio, did some ex-
cellent work, and the male chorus. in
college songs, was especially good
The choruses sung by the regular
choir and Mrs. Benn's pupils, We're:
La Palomo. Spring Song. Hunters
Chorus, Merry Life, Pingle- Ingle-Ing
The Bubble from the opera High Jinks.
and other selections.
Among those singing were:
Mesdames T. A. Adams, F=rnestine
Pfeiffer and r. K. White: the Misses
CordeHa Adams, Gladys Bell. Kathleen
Caro-, Mary Creary. Lillian Clark,
Grace CroWson. Irma Graham. Kath-
leen Morrison, Christine Morrison. vi
ola Roch, Gladys Snackleford, Lulu
Thames, Ellie Wentworth, Margaret
Wilhelm, Nellie Andrews. Julia Creary
Mrs Emma Jeter. and Messrs. j. c..
Calhoun, T. A. Adams. Jack Clark. Hal
Laney. Joe Richie. Cleveland Sherrer,
G. +. Steward, John r. Lewis, and La
mar Waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
REGRETTED ILLNESS OF
MR., w, NJ. ROBERTS.

There has been much very sincere
regret expressed at the serious illness
of Mr.. w. n. Roberts. who was oper-
ated upon yesterday in Mobile. Mr..
Roberts was taken i'll very suddenly
the latter part of the past week, and
was accompanied to Mobile by DR.. Il.
L. Simpson. He is in the Inge- Bondur-
ant InfIrmary.
Mr.. John NJ. Roberts. his brother
and Mr.. Jack Roberts, his son, went
over to Mobile yesterday to re with
Mr.. Roberts during the operation
which was a serious one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
MISSES SULLIVAN RETURNED
Misses 4i5ora ana J6R!P.

have been spending several months
visiting relatives in the west. return
ed home Saturday. The Misses Sui
Ivan visited in Chicago, St. Louis.
Portland, Formers Ferry, idaho, ana
enroute south, in Nashville. They also
made short stops in several other
western cities. They spent a week
or more as the guests Of Miss Marie
WaEs, in Idaho, where they enjoyed
true western hospitality and the mag
nificnt scenery about Bonner's Ferry.
Whie in Nashville. they had the pleas
ure # meeting Miss Thompson. form
erlyof Pensacola, who is one of the
NASHVILLE Eign school faculty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

Dear MIS-. Thompson: % I am a
girl nearly sixteen years old and am
four feet eleven inches tall. Am /
too short for my age?
60 I weigh 1873 pounds. That's too
much, isn't it
CD 10 I weigh too much for my
height
a. What can I do to make me look
taller?
dresses? Ny mother wants me to
wear them to my ankles, but I don't
want to.
CO Can YOU give me a remedy to
reduce the bust
O. What colors should I wear? I
have auburn hair, gray eyes and fair
complexion.
(S) / would like to be able to sing,
but 1 can hardly carry a tune. Should
l take vocal lessons"
CO. I am very fond IF reading Are
love stories by Mrs Holmes and Mrs
Southworth harmful? I IoAc to read
boys stories. Is that all right?
INQUISITIVE.
% Yes. ~ Yes.
90 The average weight for a woman
five feet tall is 115 pounds. The max i
mum weight IS 1872.
a. Wear long dresses avoid ruffles
or tInics which will make you seem
shorter. Wear high-heeled shoes and
wear small hats which have the trim
ming pointing upward. Do not wear |
broad hats with flat trimming.
60 1 agree with your mother.
co There is no safe way of reducing /
the bust, ny dear. except to get thin |
all over. Violent exercise and cutting !
down the amount Of food you eat will I
aid you to become thinner Wearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
SOCIAL MEETING
DORcAS SOCIETY,

Mrs. c. S. Bonacker will he hostess
this afternoon at a social meeting Of
the Dorcas Society of the Knox Pres
byterian church.
The Dorcas Society has done some
very valuable work for the church and
the meeting of this afternoon will be
for the purpose Of drawing the mem
bers together again. Rather in the ma
ture of a social gathering, for the pro-
motion of Comradcship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
PEARL EAoAN HOME
NEEDS CLOTHES.

The natron Cd the Pearl Eagan
Home has fifteen children under her
care now; ana-as- school is approaching,
these little ones need clothes to make
them nAatssW1d comfortable.
Mrs GldrGase has a. msch4ne. and
can and WIN make the Clothes over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
MRS. cHIPLEY sETz GUEST
OF HER SISTERS.

Mrs. ChiDley Setz and children. who
have been spending several days with
her sister and bpother-in-lavv, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. BrosnAhan, are now the
guests Of the Misses Whiting ON North
Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
Heart and Home Problems
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

| a rub oer garment around the bust will
induce pers,, .-tion and may reduce
! somewhat, but you Will find it unCOm-
Portable. \ fine bust is a magnificent
| thing in a woman. Why try to change
| NatNIS's blessing?
ca Nues or browns. ! should think
| that you could wear almost any color
| becomingly.
50 I should not advise it,
60 The authors you mention write
! ere'7T'r ----~~I~ --lioH are apt to make
their readers fooIishly sentimental, es-
| peCiaIly when the readers are imma-
tGre. They are harmful for that rea-
son, and would read good girls books.
such as the Little Colonel series. Little
Women and other books by Louise Al
colt. Boys books are all right fol
girls to read. If they are stories of adj
venture and travel. The dime novels
are not fl for anyone to read
Dear Mrs. Thompson: o. I am a
girl of II ! have to work and am
not liked at home and my mother is
cross to me. She does not want me
to go with the boys My girl friends
go with them. Would you advise me
to leave home? ! have talked to
mamma, but it doesn't do any good.
60 We girls are planning to go out
on a picnic. What kind Of sandwiches
would be nice?
BROKEN HEARTED FRIEND.
% Perhaps your mother is tired or
nervous and does not realize that she
is cross. Ask her if that is the ca Sc
and If you could not make things
easier by helping with the work May
be you can come to a better under.
standing with her also in regard to
your going with the boys She no
doubt thinks that you are too young
TO go with them and apt 10 do silly |
things. If she knew that you would |
act sensi bly, she might change her
mind. Do not think Of leaving home |
little girl. 1t is the best place you !
have. Girls of your age are apt to |
eNagGerate their troubles, and think |
that every one dislikes them. Try being !
nice to others and see if you do not
feel better.
c. Cucumber sandwiches are very
good. Put lettuce and sliced cucum-
Ders between bread and butter and
spread with mayonnaise dressing.
Nuts ground up and mixed with may
1nnaise dressing is also good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
MISS HOLDEN EXPECTED
THURSDAY

Miss PaStle Holden is expected
Thursday &wan Mariana, where she
has been gpeRdtng the summer with
relatives and will resume her school
duties IN q few days. Miss Holden
will spend the winter with Miss Berta
Hyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
WILL ENTERTAIN THE
AUXILIARY TO ORDER OF
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS,

The Ladies Auxiliary to o. r. C. will
meet with Mrs. Rufus Vickrey at her
home, SIS East LaRua street this
evening at 1880 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

Miss Grace O'NeaI. who has been
out Of the city for the past four
months. returned home Sunday. Dur
ing her absence she visited Mrs NJ Z
Charcey and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Dickens in Mobile, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lowless in Macon, Ga, also
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs
Aaron Cook in Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. W. c. Tharp. little daughter
Lily Mae. and v. c. Jr.. are the guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. Rufus
Eickrey SIS East LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

The friends of Mrs. c. Z. Pfeiffer.
who has been i'll for the past three
months. Will be glad to know that she
is very much better. and able to ge
out. She is spending some time with
friends and relatives at Beulah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

Mrs. Y. J. Vidal has gone to Chicago
10 visit her sisters and she viii not
return until November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Harris of 40 East Zarraeossa
street are congratulating them over
the arrival Of a fine boy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

Miss Fannie Bell and Lalia Cusachs
left Sunday for Birmingham, where
they viii enter 81. Vincents Hospital
to study for trained nursing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-22

IrIy one "5RoMo oUININE"
To 1T the genuine. call for full name,
for gnature of E. w. Grove. Cures a
Coldn One Day. 25c. (adv)