davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

IN Orther vords. what the farmer
himself receives for. his years work
and supervision.
IN a group Of y Of these men. who
had small farms and an average cap
ital q ss.sfs. the average labor in
come vas i2ss One out Of every five
received nothing for his labor and
made Jess than per cent interest on
E-a farm Investment With high
priced land this amount Of capital
gave him TOO small an area 70 utilize
% Advantage II land Nere cheaper.
~ that a much larger area could be
obtained with this same amount 0f
money then si0.096 might be a suf-
nc-snt investment % give the farmer
q s1hstaltlal income.
In the central states where corn,
wheat and oats are the prevailing
crops and where land Is from $3.50 70
$3.50 an acre. $4,000 would be en-
tlrely TOO small an investment 20
ylsid the OEner q good income. for
the reason that 40 % 80 aeres-the
totai amount q land he could pos
slbiy bay With this amount Of money
-Eo8ld not utilize his teams. ma
chiDery. Or labor % the fullest sd-
Esntsge-
On the other hand. the number Of
acres y not always . true measure,
~ q big business can be conducted |
20 q small area; 20 acres Of truck I
ane small fruits may equal a 200
acre farm degOted ~ grain. hay. cat
D. and hog u is the type of farm
nz that determines the number Of I
sores neceeEsry far efficient Oper-
.ton. Gsny DerEOns have made the
n-sfske q buying zoo high priced
BAD for Fgcceszfsl general farming
-r ofher words. they paid truck-farm-
~ prioes for land which. On account
. market relations. should be used
.oT oniy grain snd general farming
The DFoDorton n the total invest
Dent fbaf ebOgid b. ussd % working
aD.tal D. equally ~ important ~
lzs ~ lnFesfmeDt Generally speak
~ sbDgf 70 - - per cent u the
armers iDyeetmeDt u IN real estate.
he ofhsr y 70 70 per cent being in
10 stock an1 otbeT equipment This
Toportlon VII Ysry according 70 the
,ge II farming folI0Ees. IN regions
mere 1alrylDg L. me main sntsrDriss
b. sB1oDDt ~ NOrking capital may
sDressDt DDs-foBrth % the entire IN
esfmeDt
4 fblf9 Dolnf IN fbs combination n
ss isFmers Investment IL the quality
material 30 which VOrklng capi-
y - Invested. Tbis is especially true
J rsgsF1 ~ I've stack. IDyestigafioDs
eisfiSN - DrOflts jD farming gbow I
3DGggyeiy fbsf me fffleifDey ~ ne
piHsis ~ zhieb fbs croDs ere fe1 is
~ ~ ne Hoef iWDoFianf fsetors IN |
.fffWiGlEN tbs fsfmers net income d
BE- y ~ ~ sEDscts1, siDes On many .
Fmf ln fb.s cDgDfTy me bulk ~ The
- y ~ reality sgi9 ~ me 1slfy :
- ~ ~ mesf-DTO1gejGg animals
fbsae ere - syeb DOor quality ibsf ,
~ yisi1 los TsfgrDs foT fbsiT feed. =
= i0eDfos ~ ne farmer must b. !,
VszgqEfiEglY smaa Henef, ~ Z
afffr b0s isfEs ne tofal lDysstmsDi y
fbs qssl,fy II ne equipment - Ge- y
lssf lnsaesi failure b ioegltaDie \,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
lie DESERVED II

Johnny (who had never been
known TO pass)-oh. Ma, got a hun.
dred today.
Fond Ma doubling stilD-You did?
And what did you get II in7
Johnny-Fifty In geography and
fifty IN sums.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN


Hotel Clerk-Ah. er. Mr. Blank.
do YOU wish to be put up according
to the European plan.
Mr.. Blank-Not on your life. I'm
a peaceable man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
WIIOAi

Dismal Dooley-Thls life has been
for me just one woe after another.
Consoling Connie-You must be a
horse 20 stand Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11


Eur Ez-T Ueeu tze Ge-=al c-uis
- E-1e- I'D hzrrz1st ths con.
zeros q rhs enemy IL n.
a Lo-zE Paccc a-E T-fLsr oosans
sor-zte- E1r - than - vessel,
uere captEreE O. Destroyed
tT fka- cze h-sT uarzhlr. The- ths
Ez1ez =ef Ees-rzcri1n AZ fhs har1s
e - s--eT IL q 1Ehr nat va
aszTE zEz--r- f.zrL
Al q rts !. tke yszr q o-r Lo-d
1914 Eeu rhi1 as-e- al l. me vs-
resr - crlzzr-or a-t boz deeD
rro,st = CIR har1ar.E-l- Tst zstsr
a. - tro-t-e - ~ i- fhs ha-tarlc
t--r c- Eh-ch ne Hlrlc = rsn The
rro-ale il rhs Ieaeers c. not Under
s-arf r.s rr1tleu sEe1 fron q pure
d sels1 - tartarc srzrdpolnt
H. 5iaT q Esns ln uhieh al are
ce--z-- ~ Icss 70 rzzrtsr Hho oones
1o-r- rl-o- az1 uho rhe co-gsered-
= sact -a-or uo-lz h-t eonr-lt 81
cEr ael1sh lrteres-E arf car aFlde
a. --h ato1- ere-yrhlnF elss here
sszls te a. 80 o. san E1uzhtessd
se-sr.ress ars r.xhtso1rne-z run
a. ~ So 2 o1lT N Eoris eosls
rezl1s a. 1aer
49, 49, rrsst usr = ensss sns
a. sr.os = 80 perhzps tse r.sp.s-
~ q - s-rzxrss 81 beoone sD-
sare..
-~>~e~~
- ~ blzf1srzklts neEEp4Ders
r1af tock ~ llEo atrtsce E1fh ref
ereros 70 tbs Wllson
Tle-s Tspsises pslleT toEsre NsEi-
- D~rs- 80 some Honths ag0
are noE sho1rnE
rrh - o1er re- r9sBie between
F'lla ar> Carrsrza They reneE fheir
~ e-a-- r.af r1a cogrtry fhogic
fere rfecgr-zel Hgerfa ans nus
trlre-et ~ 80 cr-r1er. ugrter0gF
r.r.r- 80 eIae nae or.er var q ne
s(eror rese ssraslser
Ths-e = rorslry p, fhsr rlea Hser- /
- fae a. t.s- esfr ~ recog-s.o- /
teoa1ae 80 a1-torry aas ssses
perez er assrparlo1 ~ ~ fne
rossr - fae seses ~ - een.es
rersrreor e. t<~s ef.e Tsfs arS VII
90 acn.r.-rarl.rs go ssch aoflon
a. 3 clfi1er aerlsos ~ Nerloo. Tasf
cssngy = rhe tettsr for Hsertas
cosrfsB Erher carrsrzs ~ VIE
go-le - uaore aooeseatse thsn b.. h
xearsfs = rae rrtee eesses stssly
cart 49, ~ ssl.cy = ssfchfsi ns,s- I
80 - srosase staseser y nsy -
= Nesaogs ~ IN ~ a.eas 80 I
- n d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

her like a gentleman will be expelled
from membership"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01

motive and carload of powder Is shown,
and so vivid Is the explosion which fol-
lows that the audience shrinks back IN
terror. A flrst-run comedy film viii con-
clude the picture show.
Elsie Gilbert and her romplng girls and
collies will feature tho bill at the Em-
press this week Tho act consists OF Q
number OF singing ana dancing girls
with troupe OF trained dogs Daisy
Gordon, the dainty singing comedienne
will present her Characterization and
comedy songs. The La Volas, a troupe
of comedy wire and bicycle artists, will
be an added attraction, with Davis and
Walker completing the program by per-
senting their whlrlwInd dancing lesson,
Tho usual varied photo play program will
be presented with the vaudeville per-
formances, beginning at ., $3.50, 7:s0 and
8, and continuous performance with the
pictures being maintained from noon un-
I'll IL p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01
Il AZKzEToS 1T tile 0RpAzCM

tors who had played with her in the
days when she was "Our Mary"
-
"Freckles," dramatization of Gene
Stratton- Portcr's novel of the same title,
is announced as the attraction at the
Brardeis commencing with matinee to-
day. This stage version is the work of
Neil Twomey, who has transferred the
spirit Of the wildwood, visualized the de-
lightful characters OF the story and
woven the incidents into a logical and
entertaining play. Naturally, the pathetic
element has been emphasized most
stongly, but in relief of this there are
frequent brilliant flashes OF wit and a
charming love interest for the two now
famous characters, greckles and the
Angel. The play is iliusively mounted;
particularly effective is the great Linn
berlost scene painted by Crosbie Gin Of
Wallack's Broadway theater. New York.
who has pictured the famous swamp and
its environs with oonsummate skill. Jules
Velie will be seen here as the plucky
little waif Freckles, and Carrie Bell
more as the Angel. An exceptionally
strong supporting company Of players is
promised.
"As Ye Sow comes to the Brandeis
for an engagement OF one day only. two
performances. matinee and night, Sa.ur-
day, January T. This drama is of a
moral and uplifting nature and is being
presented by a capable company headed
by Ida Weston Rae. Popular prices will
prevail
Peg o. My Heart which comes to the
Brandeis for four days beginning Feb
ruary s. is indeed comedy of charm
The story deals with Peg, the daughter of
an improvident but Iovable Irishman and
an arlstcratic Englishwoman on whom
her relatives turned their backs when
she set out for America with the hus-
band of her choice. BY the will OF one
of Pegs uncles. who repented on his
deathbed his unklndness toward his sis
ter. the little Irish-AmericAn maiden is
brought to England 10 be properly
! reared at the expense Of his estates. Pes
is received into the family of an aunt.
not from love, but for the sake of the
money that her care and instruction
brings. Her treatment is hardly that OF
favored relative, but she finds little
to make her life pleasant except the
friendship OF one Jerry, a friend Of the
family. her experience setting forth
vividly the contrast between her rather
uncouth manners and the stllted and un-
conventional way of this English house
hold,
! Harry Lauder comes to the Brandeis
for two perfomancers only. matinee and
night, February l2 with his company OF
International stars engaged in his first
'round-the-world tour. During this, his
sixth American tour, Mr. Lauder Is rem.
dering a complete new song repertoire
William A. Brady offers Bought and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01
FORMER OMAHA GIRL TO
FRONT AS SONG WRITER

Friends of Mrs. Jean Fleming Williams
and her parents Mr. and Mrs William
Fleming, who were residents OF Omaha
for over thirty years, until moving to
Salem, Ore, In 1902 have just received
word that Mrs. Williams has written the
words OF song which Is meeting with
wide popularity. She is q graduate Of
the Omaha High school, and attended tho
Laselle seminary at Boston Her mother.
Mrs. Ida Fleming, was head OF the de-
partment of English composition In the
High school for a number of years. Mr.
Fleming. was n prominent business man
and later tax commissioner Of Omaha.
The song, Together" composed by Mrs.
Williams, was published recently by the
Inland music house OF Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01

Paid For'' at the Brandeis February Is
and ID for three performances.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01
Bis Gift for Bowdoin college

NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-Announcement
ls made here that Bowdoin college, Bruins
wick. Me. has received a bequest OF
$780, 900 from the estate OF the late Edwin
b. Smith. former assistant attorney
general OF the United. States who died in
New York January b. Mr., Smith was
graduate Of Bowdoin In the class OF 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01
EzNScY D0zkY
At the ORREkEELN

Paid For at the Brandeis February Is
and ID for three performances.
d
Somebody has said that "The Garden
OF Allah" which comes to the Brandeis
for the week beginning February, IS il
the desert dramatized. IT Is more than
that, however. for II tells the story of the
renegade monk in search of that elusive
something that we call peace and happi-
ness. Every human being is searching
for that, That a monk, for many years
shut up I'm a monastery should decide to
leave his peaceful surroundings and look
for contentment elsewhere is the ground
work Of the story. That he should also
discover that despite happy marriage,
peace and contentment are only of the
! soul and not of the world is not so
strange-that is catholic doctrine and
one which a great many people subscribe
10. There is wealth of beauty in the
settings. for they are mood-oreating as
well as impressive to the eye. The very
first panorama and the succeeding
scenes, each in its own way, suggest the
locale. while the Arabs and Moors In
their picturesque costumes, wandering TO
and fro, speaking their unintelligible
tongues and suggesting the customs Of
their African home, give vividness to the
action.
The great Drury Lane spectacle. THE
| Whip" is coming to the Brandeis In the
near future. THE Whip" is the biggest
melodramatic success in the history of
the show business and carries the largest
production. There are over 200 people in
the cast and working crew, who put on
and appear in thirteen massive scenes
The headline feature upon the Orpheum
bill this week is a musical skit which
1 promises much in the way of diversion
and laughter. Harry Fox and Yansci
Dolly, who present the sketch, are In
themselves sufficient proof of its de-
lightful quality. Austin Webb comes In
the one-act play of tense dramatic in
terest, your Flag and Mine" His Of
ferlng is the work OF Willard Mack, and
is said to be the most gripping in melo-
dramatic situation that he has written.
ioxponents OF harmony and fun are the
Chung Hwa comedy four a quartet
OF Chinese who sing in their native
tongue, and in English as we'll Their
fun making has the reputation OF being
unique The comedy song writer's, Harry
Armstrong and Billy Clark. are sched-
uled for a song act intermixed with
comedy. A combination OF grace beauty
and strength will be displayed in the
work OF the gymnastic girls known as
the Four Athletes. With the reputation
OF being continental champions OF double
juggling, the Blank family have an act
that promises 10 be at once astonishing
and amusing. The star OF their offer
ing is little blond girl. the only
feminine member OF the family, Comedy
pantomime is 10 be contributed by the
La Toy brothers. One of the brothers Is
a tumbler while the other Is described
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01

"The Battle OF Shiloh one of tho his
torical engagements OF the civil war.
filmed at an expense of more than
10000 by the Lubin company, will be
presented IN four reels at the Krug
theater Sunday only. The picture is a
reproduction OF the historical battle and
depicts the thrilling incidents OF the en-
Gagement, as well as occurrences before
and after the battle Throughout its
course there runs southern love story
There are many spectacular scenes in
the film, including a jump from a high
cliff into a river by Miss Mildred
Gregory while riding her horse at break
neck speed TO escape pursuit by con-
federate cavalry. Her horse swims the
stream successfully and she escapes to
the opposite bank. In addition the scenes
OF battle, a collision between a loco.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01

as "a whirling jag comedian" The spe-
cial orpheum photo-play this week will
have dramatic subject. THE Pale OF
Prejudice"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-01

Bob Manchesters Cracker Jacks
will be the attraction at the Gayety
theater for the week beginning this
afternoon. The show starts with an old
time first part called "Mulligans Mardi
Gras." II is as funny as the title would
suggest and anyone who can imagine an
lrishman at swell French blowout is
ready to see himself laughing at the
outset The wind-up is a satire on city
life called Beck to Nature" George
Hetten Smith is responsible for both
pieces and Thomas Grady has staged
them Both are we'll looked after and
this is why tho Cracker Jacks, are
breaking all records this season. The
principals include Johnnie Jess. Leo
Kendall, Dan Niblo, Jim Doherty Ben
trioe Ilarlowe, Eta Hastings. Francis
Riley, zella Rambo, MaGellne Webb and
her band OF suffragettes Starting TO-
morrow there will be a ladies' dime
matinee daily,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

while at work at Corry's saw mill. the
result Of heavy piece of timber fall
igg o nit.
Mrs P. c. Dawk;ns and children
were the guests of Mrs. James Snow
Ger Sunday last.
A'r John Penton who has been en-
r'oyed at ore of the Southern Sta es
Logging camps, has returned to his
home here: he says the company is
closing everything down.
Mr.. A. c. Hurst of Pensa cola was
he guest OF relatives here Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. James Snowden entertained a
rurnrer of friends and relatives at
dir ncr Sunday the occasion being ne
30 d anniversary of his birth in South
Carolina
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Barrineau and family Mr.
NJ ichael I ong Arthur Spare and fam
lily Mr. and Mrs. Z. l. Snow len. MIR
4 Mrs Mack Srowden and Mr. Ralnb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

Fober' s. Gonzalez. March mir. and
Mrs Ferrtl Paimes of Pensacola. spent
several DAYS with Mrs Palmes's par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dexter of Dex-
land.
n y. Evans made a flying trip TO
Milliean Saturday. returning Tuesday
There will be services held at the
Church OF Christ Sunday morning
nd afternoon. March 8th, all are In
vited.
MI w r, Bates OF Ca eswood Ala
was In town on bushes sMonday
Mrs. NJ McVoy has returned from,
Pensacola. where she spent several
days plea sanity with friends and rela-
tves. also taking In the Nardi Gras
Messrs. c. J. Hudgins. o E. Jen-
nings, J. A Evans Ed. Burroughs were
in the Deep Water City this week
Several of our farmers are prepar-
ing to raise cucumhers. water melons
swee: potatoes and snap beans for
shipping.
Dock Staples. of Pensa cola was In
our midst Sunday afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
MISS VIPcINIA BUCKLEY AND
FATHER AT SAN CARLOS.

Mr. Edwa d 3. Buckley Of Manistee
Mich. and his daughte.. Miss Virg MIA
Buckley, who have been spendi g sew
eraI weeks in Pensacola, 1t the San
Carlos, win remain some Gays longer
Both Mr. Buckley and his loN ely young
daughter have many Pensacola friends,
who will be glad to know that their
visit is to be extended a few days.
Miss Blu ,kley has spent a great part
OF her time while here with Mrs.
Ernest .Iaars. whom she also visited
last spring. Many had the pleasure
Of meeting Miss Buckley. when Mrs.
Henry Baars entertained for her at
Cordova Place with a garden party.
one OF The Prettiest of the season. and
II was reg etfed that her visit was so
short and society has taken much
pleasure In meeting her again and ex-
ter ding 10 her many courtesies. infor-
NAL in character. owing to the Lenten
sea son. ! ut none the less delightful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
OFFICIAL
j. c. 7. COMING
TO PENSACOLA
CLAUDE DUVAL OF OHIO WILL
PAY AN OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE
LOCAL COUNCIL WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY.

The u. c. r. held a largely attended
meeting last night and eIecred the FOL :
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Gus Willar senior councillor; Charles
Hauteman. Junior councillor: John
Caro-. conductor; Martin Menko. page;
Warren Zelius. sentinel. Max J. Helm
berg secretary and treasurer: c. C.
Hallowman, past councillor; Ler
Mayer J Kuglernan. c. Hauteman
John Caro-. Gus Willar. Max Hetuberg.
executive commit tee.
Claude Duval Of Ohio. supreme sem
Tor councillor OF the u. c. T OF the
United States. will make an official
visit to the local council on WedEas
day and Thursday March II ans! y
The local council will entertain MIR Du-
val and show him what Pensacola can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

and other drinks to suit all tastes were
served in abundance.
Music and dancing were enjoyed
until a lac hour. Among the most en-
joyahle events of the evening were The
piano solos re dcred by Mrs. Tdel Ply
itz. The l. dy is a talented musician
She played several classical mum ers
and elso one of her own compositions
Ethel ShCttische" dedicated and
named for her d. tighter
Miss Hattie Vhitson. Mrs. II T.
Arlington and Mrs lola 2. Mason also
played several solos. end Mrs. Der ha
F'oss ard Miss Fa-tie Wilson sang
a duet which was heartily az, lauded.
The evening was one o the peas
antest ever enjoyed by those present
End it was a compliment to thei host
ard hostess that so many attended in
SPIT e of :he deluge OF rain that fell.
Mrs. Williams is one of the Groves
most To~ul~r members. She served for
two year as manager and was elected
to serve for 1914 as banker.
1t was with the hear.iest OF con-
~ratulations ard hores of helping Mrs.
Williams 4 her esti1nable husband
celeb ale future anniversaries ha' the
guests finally took their departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
BEULAH.

Beulah. March Quite large del
egatiUn from here atten led the teach
ers' institute at Ferry Pass last Sat
urday and report a very prufitatles and
enjoyable lime there Those who wen,
from here were our teachers. Miss
Clark anC Miss Mary Jones. the Misses
Beulah and Leila Garrett Miss Georgia
Barker and Mr.. Ralph Snowden. and
others.
Hilliard son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
Bailey who has been very sick and at
one time thought to be dying Is good
deal better and In fair way toward
recovery.
Mr.. p. c. Dawkins was the guest
OF w. C. Barrineau at Barrineau Park
Sunday last
Mr.. Will Blu Ter had the misfortune
to have his right hand seriously hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
CHIP.

Chi~ley. March John P. Stokes Of
Pc. sacola, candidate for congress from
this district was here Friday shaking
hands with friends and making new
nos NFr. Stokes has the distinction
Of beng he Fi--~+ c~n1f 7ata 70 u'a!ifv
Mrs. I. L. Kelly and little son re-
tur I'd a few days ago from a visit
with her parents in Pc sacola.
County Solicitor a. D Carm!cha J
s~ent Monday al Vernon looking after
alters corrected wi his office.
Tax Assessor D D D0vis was at
vernon Monday assessing taxes, a~d
e sre1s We'd esSay ~ Caryville on
the same mission
At.o,reys Fl Il. Wells and / A
ute irson srent Monday ct the coun-
go 81 g looki after matters of legal
~tere~t for Clients.
Dunk EcQr p @ cnr'u+y Agricultural
lemons rator rctIr ed from Cai~ ez-
NE a few 6ays ago where he ha1
been to receive '~st ruction in the de-
70 rstration work
Z. c. Jones. ore Of WASH g. on coun-
tvs rros~ erous ana progressive farm
ers was here one LAY las week ard
urC~aeed a lot of improved farming
implements,
!, D Watts Of Enterprise, Ala. was
in town one day last week
Judge Cracker was up from Vernon
0rd sTr gu day ni~h here
T ] ,atts of Jacksonville was
7'Te a few days the first part of the
week.
F ] Sewage and con Of Nebraska
were tourist visitors here Tuesday.
County Connrffssio, er Jno w Tnarp
was in town Saturday afternoon
Willis Furman OF near Ponce dteLeon
was in town on business Tuesday.
r NcArthur- of Houston Tex
sren a day or two here last week
J. FL. Hampton of Chattanoots
Tenn. was one of the visitors in the
city Monday.
DR. w F. Coleman spent Monday at
Vernon looking after matters of bust
ness.
a. r. Rocks was in from his farm
At Orange Hin and spent Sunday with
his (; mily
Judge D. ] Jones is at Bombay this
week presiding over the Holmes coun-
y circuit court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

Snowden. pleasant time was had
and highly enjoyed by all and they
wished him many returns OF the happy
day.
Mrs. J. T Taylor who fell and broke
her arm several weeks ago. Is having
serious trouble with II as IL has not
done as well as 1t had ought to. She
has suffered a great deal with Il and
has been taken % Muscogee several
times to have II attended to.
Arthur Spare and daughter. Mrs
Mary Daffln were Pensaco visitors
Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Barrineau who has been
seriously Ill Is able to be up again.
Mrs Michael Long who has been,
confined to her bed by Sickness is i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

proving nicely and win soon be re-
stored to health agadn.
Mr.. Ralph Snowden was In the Deep
Water CT y on business Tuesday.
Mrs Michael Long went In to Pen
sacola Tuesday TO consult a physician.
Mrs Allen who Is confined to he'd
with rheumatism. at the home OF her
daughter Mrs James Barker is no
better She suffers a great deal and
very Httle hopes OF her ever get Ing
well are entertained by her friends.
Mrs Mary Daffin Of Moline, who
has been the guest OF relatives here,
returned to her home Thursday She
was accompanied by her sister Mrs.
Cora Snowden. who will make a short
visit with her