davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
STAMP COLLECTORS
GET MANY RARE
ONES ABROAD
War Has Produced Numerous
Strange Varieties of Pos
tage; Gathering of Official
Posters New Fad.
IATsociaicd Press cofrcspondcncc.l

(AssOCintcd Press Coffespondcucc.)
Paris. July 20.-Phiiutclists and Other
collectors, far from being discouraged
hy the state Of war. hnvc found extend.
ed opportunities from which they hay,
well profiecd. German postage stamps
with the Belgian counter.mark. rs well
us genuine Belgian stamps from uniu.
vuded regions with the postmark fixing
the date ns "a war date, are in very
great demand. as are also French post
age stamps from the part Of Aisace CON
quercd since tine war began. Soldiers
letters furnish o. wide opportunity for
enthusiasts who aim % acquire In that
wuy n sort ~ psychological collection
showing the state of mind of the army
along the entire front.
There are many competitors for eyecy
copy of rurh of the forty or more jour
mails published by the soldiers nt the
front. The different libraries of France
are collectors of these journals. rs well
ar the municipalities Of the towus near
where they IRE Published. Municipal.
titles have also become collectors, upon
the official suggestion of the minister
of public instruction, of the newspapers
aud periodicals published within their
limits during che way. n is hoped in
this why that mo- incident Of life 10 any
" ay rclnting &C. tho wal may escape the
future listuii ian.
The collectors Of postcards, who
started out with much enthusiasm, found
their courngo put 90 a severe test before
tho war wus % month old. They now
rIr iutu thousands OF series, with mil
hlt- o. subjects.
Collectors of official war posters are
su numerous now that high prices are
offered for those available from regions
that were, or are still, occupied by tho
Germans. These collections also include
the official French posters. beginning
with the mobilization order and follow
ing with every subsequent notification
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
pECOS VALLEY GOES
AFTER ASSOCIATION
OF A ST0CKMEN

Roswell, n. NJ, July 3O.-Considor
able i%ntcres. In being shown herein q
| petition for the formation of IA stock
men Is association which is going the
rounds. Many prominent cattlemcn IT
this section have signed u and the pro.
moters Of the association declare It's
success Is assured.
There il II feeling that the state
stockmenis association formed az Mag
| dalcHn some three months Z fails to
fill the bill Of local demands. The pcti.
ton bears the following heading;
1--WE, the undersigned stockmeu, be.
lievipr that our business interests aud
the stnte's welfare will he promoted
and advanced in many legitimate and
worthy respects by an organized effort
on our part, declare IL 90 be our iudg.
mcut aud desire 20 form what may be
STYLED the New Mexico Stockmen = as
socintion, the objects Of which shall be:
81. To aid the state 10 secure from
the United Stntcs government an addi-
tionul Worthwhile grant Of thc public
domain % the state of New Mexico, the
same 20 be- leased mud sold by the lat
ter for ranch purposes End To be- land
hotter suited for grazing than for any.
thing else.
"2. To secure the requisite action
ON the pnrt of the state of New Mexico
% lower the cost Of state lands 10 both
purchaser and lessee.
"3. 10 make q necessary and sutis.
factory showing 90 railways aud other
transportation lines looking 30 the re.
duction of the now excessive carrying
charges.
al To assist every official and
other proper undertaking having in
view the construction and maintenance
of @ system Of good roads and highways
in New Mexico.
cit is proposed that an initial CON
y|cntiou with the idea Of getting to-
uether 20 be held on the LIST day Of
September, 1915. in the city ct Roswell.
AZ the Hotel Glider. the hour a. be .
O'clock I'm the afternoon. aud that there.
after sessions bee held until the work
required 90 bc done shall have been
completed and AN organization e..
fectcd."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
LIVESTOCK OUTLOOK
is FOR A SHORTAGE,
WRITES A. M. HOVE

''rhc receipts Of livestock NJ the ten
principal markets Of the United States
for the first six months of 1915 ~ rom
pared with the same period Of 1919.
show q decrease in cattle and sheep and
nm increase Ia hogs" writes A. ". Hove
In the Clovis News. This year i,27i,-
s3G cattle we're received against 1904.
76l head last year, n decrease of 29,02s
head sheep received this year 5,3l2,T no
against 6.sG6, 100 last year, n decrease
of i,55i,u3l head; aud hogs i2,G55,slS
against lO.Isj,2l2, an increase Of l..
Gi2, COG head.
1.-The feeder cattle and sheep move
mCnt for June at seven markets shows
n marked decrease in cattle. being i5.fi
per cent and nn Increase in sheep re-
ccivcd over last June Of 1871 per cent.
Chicago H. not included as no stockcrs
and feeders have gone out ~ this mar.
kct in 1915 90 account Of the qunrnn.
tine.
"During the eleven months ending
June |, 1915. 30J. 600. 900 pounds of bn.
cen were exported, an increase Of 122,
600 900 pounds over the same period last
ycnr. The fresh beef exports were 49,.
i'ff'"' l"NWNH' wv ihtfthrt hi INdTlN
10000, 600 pounds; canned beef exports.
65, 700 ,000 pounds, on increase Of 81 600.
GOO pounds; picked beef 2S, 72s, 600
pounds. AN iuc-cusc Of 100000 pounds;
hams and shoulders, 1862. 233, 900 pounds.
worth s23.435,0O0, an increase Of ST..
$4,000.
"Thcsc Figures indicate that the
shortage in cattle and sheep continues
with AN export demand Increasingly
greater. Northwest Texas and eastern
New Mexico, 70 wcll adapted by nature
for growing and feeding stock, will
benefit 10y this condition. The farms
producing great crops of forage and
grain this year. which will make full
feeding on the farms this fall and win.
ter q lucrative Industry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

DO you want the livest paper
in New Mexico delivered At
your door every evening.
Phone 024.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

the approach Of German aeroplanes or
Zcppclins is announced, occasionally be.
ing obliged 20 climb four or five flights
IT stairs IN order 10 demonstrate with
some tenant who IL ava that iiQhf
shines down from his windows iEto The
streets.
A considerable number Of the s'plnin
clothes men" are detailed 30 watch av.
eryehore for people spreading xagge
ated and harmful rports regarding mill.
tary operations. II is dangerous 10 be
too pcssimistic In public. The man who
Is talking never knows whether the per.
son seated beside him In the trameur.
the subway, or the enfe, II the civilian
he appears 20 be, ~ n secret service
man. IL Is ne difficult % get ANYTHING
out of him as II Is 20 recognize him.
the model French detective being closer
than an oyster. They are sometimes
seen taking into custody loud taking
amateur strategiats. and frequently the
guilty man proves 20 be n person sub.
iect 90 military service who has lodged
bis duSy-Belgians sometimes as well a.
French.
Until recently the "~apaohes,v the
street .pffiang 81 Paris. had been little
heard from since the mobilization.
Those who were neither banished or
sent 10 the front seem % have been
succeeded by O younger, MT quite as
promising. generation Of night providers.
Frequent pitched bastles with knives
and rcvolvers In the quarters Of Nont.
mnftc most %frequented by this class
have made " necessary for the police
% take special measures and many raids
have been made upon suspicious resorts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

An auetioneer was engaged to sell
on some fields OF standing grain and
the ~long-headcd boss said 10 him. Il
hope to goodness we have n good
stim breeze the day % the auction
"a good. sim breeze? what use will
that beg' asked the a%nctioncer. "You
must be green. young fellow replied
tho ranchcr. Don't you know that
when grains waving In tho breeze q
looks u lot thicker-you see the same
heads two ana three times over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

I'm afraid Il John never Will
make "a farmer replied Mr.. Boulder
to his friend 81 Wot. why not2'
He's too refined. lie wants To dis
courage the potato bug by standin'
OF an Callin' Il Latin names instead
OF ben' coarse and uncompromisin'
an hittfa II with "A handful o. paris
grcon.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Abe Getup had an eastern niece
visitlng hin and he was moan enough
ia toll her when sine asked What the
bright brass knobs on the norma OF
the cow were for. You see. VIZ hoy
ter he kerful oat here on the raneh.
fer the llghtnln' sours the milk, n
those knobs on the horns are llehtnln'
rods"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

The name-Doan's inspires csnfi-
dcnee-Doan's Kidney Pills for Kid
noy Ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
Itching. Deans Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Bitter taste? Complexion slllnw
Liver perhaps eed waking up.
Doan's Regulots for a mid laxative
Sold at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

a Denver man went out 10 70 ranch
to engage summer board. cor Course
he hcrnu. you have plenty of pure
milk and the host of butter ia the
state on your table" no" Noun
tain trout. fresh beef ana lamb every
daY. killed on the premises 81
hm1't. IAN kinds Of vegetables In
abundance, large orchard of choice
fruits, cultivated berries picked every
morning? go SAY. mistCr' II | had All
thos, things on this ranch | wouldn't
have to take boardcrf.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
POSITION AND SUCCESS

have crowned Tie cnorta of
hundreds OF young people who
have secured an A. g. G. train
ing. Courses In Stenogrnphy,
bookkeeping, Court Iicporting.
Accountanc,, Bnnkiug, Sccre-
'tarial Studies. Commercial
Tcnching. Expert Coaching for
CiNil Service "a specially. No
vacations. Six sessions weekly.
Six months Will complete "a sim
gle course. Expert Instructions,
Thorough Courses, Modern
Equipment, Graduates placed n
excellent positions Fan term
opens September 1th.
The only National Accredited
Commercial school in tho
Southwest instruction IN res
idcnt school ana boy correspond
cncc. Catalogue on request.
ALRUQJE:iQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Tho Special School by Specialists
Albuquerque. \. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Lot the Herald want ad 90 your
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
IN PENSACOLA
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL Asso.
CATION AND OTHER oReANi.
CATIONS WILL CONDUCT ESER.
cIsEs.

Memorial Day wfil he observed IA
Pensacola tomorrow. when the Con-
federate Memorial Association and
ether organizations will conduct exer-
elses Of en- appropriate character.
Those participating WI form on the
square a. the corner q Garden and
Paiafox streets promptly a. t,is
o'clock end FERN the line o. march
IN the following order;
wysrs band.
CITY ofncsala "a automobiles.
Ministers ard crater IN carriage.
Veteran F1remen'e Association.
Camp Ward No. 10. u. g v.
W. 7. sherman Camp. No. n. @ A.
n
Leaving Mallory Square the pro-
eemafon win march 20 the First Bap-
tist church where tire memorial ex-
arciaes win be held A. the close OF
the exercises at ne church the line
az rnawrh will % continued 20 Lee
square where, after vieEing the dec
orast0ns on the monument taps win
hs mound~d ard parade dismissed
Joan. FRATFR, erassd Marshal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
DEATH OF MRS.
FRANCIS TAYLOR

Mrs. Francis Taylor. wife ~ Mr. "a.
+ Taylor, expired "a ter home IN
Kiondyke "Wednesday April a.
Mrs. Taylor has been u for about 8
year although only a few days ago was
her case thought serious when her fam
ily was called 10 her side
The deceased had been residing IN
Klondyke for about as years she Is
survived BY q husband a. J. Taylor
and three sons. .. r. Taylor g. l..
TAYLOR. a r TAYLOR and two dauEh-
ters. Mrs Gibbs and Mrs shelby. an
- this place
Mrs Taylor was member - the
~ E Church ard the body wns laid
20 rest Ia Clear Springs Cemetery IN
Baldwin County, Ala.
The services over the remains were
conducted By Rev Mr. Floyd pastor
o. the ~ r. Church. who was assisted
~ Rev A. J. Ransley and Rev Ira J.
Roberts
The Kiondyke people feel that they
have lost a highly esteemed friend
while the family has lost a devoted
wife and mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
Dustin Fsrnuna At the Bonita.

one OF the most notable Paramount
features 81 the year is Cameo Kirby"
which viii be the attraction az the
Bonita today THIS picturized version
81 Cameo Kirby" a perhaps the most
important Broadway success ever
written by Booth Harrington and Har-
- Leon Wilson. which "a offered By
The Jesse 4. Tasby Feature PLAY Com
panv with Dustin Farnam i'm the title
role
Cameo Kirby" e a romance - the
South iu the Gays before the war. with
love as iJs main motive and with Incl
dents which include many exciting
adventures
Cameo Kirby ran for An entire
season Ia New York about two years
aRo and was regarded m that time
az q distinctive departure IN the
midst Of a Hood ~ realistic dramas,
this romance ~ the South. with tie
gentleman hero whose procllvity FOR
gambling sets him into difficulties. ard
its lovely heroine who believes III the
hero In spite ~ an temptations a.
misfrust him, made a tremendous SEM
sation The incidents ~ the story
which could only Re described by word
- mouth in the Legitimate" version
q Cameo kirby are an shown upon
the screen ia the minutest detail with
wealth 81 toca ie0lor that literally
transports the mind back "a the DAYS
when races between the Mississippi
river boats were sporting events Tor
fire gentlemen 81 New Dr cans.
For the character IKE that IL
Cameo Kirby" there fR ouIN one Hft -
preme American artist and the name
~ that ertist = Dustn Farnum. with
aH the physical charm So indispensable
in such a character. and with the ex-
perlcnce Il almost innumerable ro-
mantle successes. he brings to the in
depreciation of such q romantic role
hnesse and knowledge ~ the srt
which cannot be Duplicated
/ Dustin Farnum ~ amea Kirby"
Is bound to BE an even greater at-
traction than Dustin Farnum in The
Nirglnlau' Or The Sauaw Man"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
MORRIS LEVY ON
SO-DAy TRIP TO
SAN FRANCISCO
GOES TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE
OF ORDER or s'NAI BIRTH.
WHICH coNvENEs THERE SOON

Morris Levy left yesterday for san
Francisco. going aH a delegate frem
the Pensacola lodge OF B'Nai BIRTH 20
the grand lodge 81 that order which Is
70 convene in the far away California
city on May 2 AR Levy expects % be
absent for about thirty DAYS.
People throughout the country will
look forward with much interest 70
the qulnguennial meeting Of the order
which has made rapid strides IN re-
cent years and made many changes in
its policies and the scope % It's &C.
uyities n has broadened 20 that IN
stead 81 existing for the benefit ~ ia
members only Z has reached the high
est pinnacle II aitruism Its members
are no longer working for their own
interest and devote their activities
solely 10 the alienation Of distress and
Improvement 81 the condition Of man
Kind IN many ways not even eonnnlng
themselves in this 20 the members &c
our own faith.
The order is International IL has
seven district grand lodges IN the
United states and one in Europe. hsv-
ing lodges In Germany, England, Rou-
mania and Austria.
The order has contributed over
Si0o eco 20 European war relief and
T. continuing in that laudabIe work II
has taken up the cause Of the on
pressed built orphans homes anu
hospitals for Che sick and establ Z y,
educational facilities for the mlteratc
Il defends the civil rights n our co.
rcligiOnists whenever sssailed and
combats anti semitism n every form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
At the Ida.

The usual cr0wd OF patrons visited
the Isis yesterday and then a few have
been IN the habit Of staying az home
on Saturday also we're there owing 70
the very attractive programs the Isis
- running constantly day in day cut.
The Ffchenberg Enterprises are maxi
lng coed their promises 60 the people
of Pensacola their motto il every
thing that IL best il best and there Is
nothing too good for tire people Every
Gay next week looks % be attractive
a feature will be the feature each day.
The program for today IL The Poet
Of the Peaks" (Amsricanl. This two
reel production abounds IN beautiful
settings II IT, however. too Hentimen~
tai IN character % allow ~ any vivid
realism Vivian Rich plays the role
81 the woman who had no heart. David
LythEoe Is the poet whose quaint cab
In home e. on Sunrise mountain.
beautiful spot by-the-way. Harry
Won Meter is the man % the world
who passes through without serious
harm. and IL able g give advice % the
foolish poet. who, fascinated ~ the
woman's charms, leaves his mountain
home 90 follow her 70 the city The
close 81 the picture shows him re-
turning a maddened wreck 20 his
home. and later meeting his death fol-
lowing his fantasy over the dangerous
cliff
The Ladder ~ Fortune" (Rex).
An enjoyable two-reel number with
Ben Wilson, Dorothy Phillips. Joseph
6irard and others In the cast. The
start is fun a action and scenes are
attractive throughout The Italian
troubadour clashes with his would be
rival; a duel follows and be fiees 20
America under the impression that he
has killed Navarro But the latter
RECEIVERS The girl follows her lover
% this country, with Navarro giving
pursuit The American scenes con-
tinue the interest very we'll This num-
Der contains considerable dash and
has a story u an enjoyable nature 20
/ tell The photogra ply f. also pleas
/ ing
Ills Nobs the Duke Is a very very
I funny Royal farce lee Moran billie
Z Rhodes. Jack Dillon and Stella Adams
wiI be tire surviving comedy artists
when the play is over. this Is truly a
I Nestor production
Y The Rent Jumper is e. bright and
7 sparkling ~ a running stream and VII
\ be an unmerciful scream. because Il Is
a keystone
I Lillian Russell viii arrive m time
for the show on Tuesday = that YOU
may be sure and she VIII bring WILD
I fire along with her and give you the
real time ~ your life there viii - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
TERRY BOYS To
PLAY LOCALS
GOOD GAME or BASEBALL rs ES.
pEcTED At mAxENT PARK
THIS AFTERNOON.

A team representing the e. s. 9.
Terry win cross bats with a team
representing the best pensacola can
produces az Maxent PARK today, the
game - be called ~ ~.
These clnbs are evenly matched and
ne game should be close and inter
esting, q great deal more 80 than tbs
recent Detroit -pensacoh game. In
which the locals were hopeiessiy out
ciassed.
Pensacola win line up "a follows
Motta. catcher. Grihln. first base. Bell
second base. Graham, shurt-stop; An
geio. thlrd base: Mciutosh. left field.
Brent center field. VillaI. right field
Baisden. Shuttleworth and Bombay.
pitchers.
Bobby" Gliks viii umpire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
need for an introduction as she r.
Universally known and liked.
Concert Friday Evening.


A concert will be given next Friday
evening a. the FIRST Methodist church
for the benefit % the Young women's
Christian Association
The program viii include vocal and
whistling soioe by Mas Genevieve
small Of Washington. u C.. who is
taking a vacation here after a ten
days engagement a. DeFnniak Chau-
tauqua. readings BY Mrs. Malcolm
White Miss Trina Graham. Miss Mae
Wilkinson and Mrs. John Gibson: vo-
cal solos BY Miss Myrtle Adams; piano
solos by Mrs Peter Rosasco. Miss
Minnie MOBILES Miss Wayne Ross
Reager Master Harry scott. and pia-
no solos and accompaniment BY Pro-
fessor Gilfillan Sect
The Y. w c. A IL ar excellent and
very necessary institution. and the Ia
dies who have had the courage @ act
as pioneers in Pensacola and are fight
Ing for SIS maintenance deserve the
whole hearted support 81 the public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
PALMER COLLEGE


nsFuniak springs. Arrii Il Miss
Lucy Daniel is spending me week end
in town, as the guest - Miss Mar
earet McCaskin.
Prof kemper returned last Friday
from Preshytery FUN . fresh anthusi-
asm because ~ the Interest," which that
body q Florida ministers ana iaymen
had shown in regard 20 the future
course and development - the COLI
lege
u s always qualification 10 the
friends and authorities ~ Palmer COLI
ieEe te learn thar ans 81 her former
students who mas ~ purEusng further
study Ia other colleges and unlver-
stiles. are doing credltabie work. ard
living as "a the ideals and principles
far which the college has ever stood
fhose students and teachers who
knew Lachlan McKinnon, member
~ last Years Freshman class. but nov
in the sophomore class 81 washington
and Lee University. were greatly graf
lied at leafAiug through the registrar
of Washington ard lee University "
the most excellent quality " the work
which Lachlaa Is noW doing at that
Institution.
a very handsome sepia reproduction
% William Edgar MarHnaIFB portrait
e Abraham Lincoln has Just been
huns in the reading room. The orig
inai known a. -MarshaIrs portrait
q Lincoln" is Row In tire possession
q Yale University, and ~ ackn0wl-
edged - most critics % he TIRE finest
portrait ~ Lincoln u existence
Under the direction - Misp kana2pr
The students are rehearalag FOR a pi-.f.
The Fifteenth - January" % De-
giFen the night " May the seventh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
COMPLETE LIST.
SUBSCRIBERS TO
THE CROP FUND
DONATIONS eY FIRMS AND md.
vioUALs TOWARDS PURCHASE
AUTO FOR CROP ADVISER.

The following ts a complete list of
donations 20 the fund being raised ~
the Crop Improvement Association for
the purchase 81 an automobile for the
crop adviser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
EFFORTS FOR BASEBALL
PEACE SUDDENLY HALTED

Chicago. April "a Efforts FOR base
ball peace were halted today. President
Tener 81 the National league. who was
expected here from New York went
70 Phila delphia instead and Philip BAH
principal owner az the 81 Louis Fed
erals returned 60 his home
Latest developments IN the neRotia-
tions. !; Is said. indicate that Mr. Balls
purchase IN the 81 Louis Nations must
he the first step In ending the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
ELLIOT NAMED
SECRETARY BOARD

Friends n Pensacola or y W FL
lott VII he interested 60 learn that
he has been elected secretary ~ the
board OF trade Of Paiatka. Fla. Mr..
Elliott. vho was a resident 81 Psnsa-
cola for q long hummer q years. 70
GENTLY left this city 20 make his home
In Palatka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
BROOKLYN FEDS 90
NOT NEED sHoRTsToP REED

New York. Aprll "A The Brooklyn
Federals today returned shortstop
Reed to the Philadelphia Nationals ~
accordance % was said. with the policy
adopted by President Ward ~ giving
up players where il Is proved other
baseball organizations have a prior
right TO their services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
EIGHT THOUSAND cops
MARCH IN GRAND REVIEW

New York. April "a Eight thou
sand policemen marched 60 the music
~ twelve bands IN annual parade
down Fifth avenue from Central park,
80 Washington square. To-Day AZ Mad
ison square they were reviewed by
Mayor Mitchell The mayor decorated
several with medals for conspicuous
bravery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
Sugar Day!

10 pounds pure Granulated
Sugar for Acc with each cash
purchase of Sl.00 or more,
Monday at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
woodmsn Circle % Give Dsnss.

Woodmen Circle viii give q dance
~ the W. o. ". hall. next Monday,
April 2s. There viii be prizes given
20 the best dancers. Mona Barrios viii
furnish the music That the enter
tainmsnt is given b. the ladies Of
thu woodmen Circle is a guarantees
that every one win have a nice time