davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29
Daily stock Letter.
6aNy OWEN 0esN@'.
TCopyTiEht 1918 by The New York
EYcy,ysr p,s-

lConyT3Eat 1915 ly The New fofA
Evening Posf-l
NEW YORK. Sept ea-TadaE's
continuance OF wild speculation on
the stock exchange was ascrfbed by
Wall street equally 70 the sustained
advance OF the allies on the western
fzstsle eraas and to the formal IN
ncaacenanS OF tie AuEao-Frsnch loan
Each may have contributed and doubt
less did TO the speculative eufhpsi-
asm with which the market opened
Fsz1t Il g hardly assumed wha- caused
a The stock market GOT into a
mental state when any news IS
q ball argument Nevertheless tle
TWO events are OF high financial in
teTess and might properly serve 70
bring ahour = more cheerful view G.
<n-uss. Ga Wall street The loan a,s-
nouncsnsn1 vas extremely re- re-
ce5ve3-pa-tscularsv because o. the
lower price, both Z, underwriters aa3
investors fixed IL the eleventh hou--
How well the ssGa 1iaA 900 ofss- Fzll
be racsiEe6 tv the Investing gah-lc
cenera-iF- IS The next Interesting CUES
-soa-
Sterling exchange responded 20 the
news BY rise Of "a cents.
In point Of activity the stock sx-
change fell oasv little short az res
-e-dsv when sales were the largest IN
four res-s- IN poius os extreme and
e--a-sc ErcsyasSGrs Z eQlsIled the
market OF snr dsy recso.is-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

The Fort Madison Democrat Is pub
fishing a Sun6av n'o-ajuS edition The
S'rst Issue WIS twelty-e5ctls paSes
and she second twenty rises. Il Is
wonderfully Sooa raper for 3 city
the size OF ForT Madison We are
not finding fsrls with Yo-s Madison
hat we don't see how the Democrat
can pCofTsbly print = twenty eSsAs or
twenty gsgc SUNDAY edition OF
coGrse K the For Madison naaTcss mrs
Will give the eate7F-fs2nc Democrat
the business then the question :.
solved and II IS hoped 5hev vii 90
50. for there Is no better advertise
mens for $ city than the wsI Shea
advertising columns OF progressive
daily newspaper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

The Gate CITY -ssneetss,fiv requests
Of the local ras~ehsnss dsSr,-ay oe
all nationally advertised goods an-t-r
the week Of October " TO 1s. which
VIII be known rs Nassone1 NeuspaVe-
Window Dss0say week y IS the prr-
rose aae desire 70 sire additions, pub
'sctv 10 thDse articles whose -,enr-ac q
rn-ers conduct astsous1 advertising
esmpair- Such a disn1sv win create
a wider Interest in the advertised roesss
sn6 create 2 larger demand ard shs-
Is the purpose Of advertising
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

a new school federation orransrsSi
nv parents has been launched in Csss-
c,eo for the avowes purpose of crst.
.irr cut seheo, r-sgss and restoring the
'list'e res school hnase- 80 It's ancient
simplicity, Tire organization Mas been
incorporated and Is said 20 have a
membership 90 Tx ASaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29
GIVE rnE aEsr.

GIVE THE BEST.
There sre loyal hearts. there are
spirits brave.
There are souls that are pure and
true.
Then give to the world the best you
have:
And the best viii come hack to You.
Give love. and love TO your heart win
Cow.
strength in your utmost needs
Have ts:th and score OF hearts win
show
Their faith IN Your word and deed
For life is the mirror Of king and
slave,
It's Just what yon are and do.
Then give to the world the best ron
have
And the best will come hack to ron,
Madeline s Bridges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

FSnanc.s, speculation wrecked a prs-
vale hank az Wir<iow nv. Involved
tbs cashier in $40 zoo defascasion.
end IMPOVERISHED friends and nairh-
isn-s IN TIRE sown, Those WHO are Seas
SIRE of beating the srecusa.ire game
USUALLY arrive ST This destination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

New York Is SWITCHING bAsk TO psean
American words for business signs
Tousorial nario-s- have given place
80 barber shcps, modisses- 20 dress
makers and ~cstes- 70 rssin ~hars-''
More straight goods and less hot asr
strse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

There are about eaa organizations of
scientists in the world for studying X
rsys and a Dutch leader in the science
is trying 10 combine them In one IN
ternasscnal body
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

Sioax City picks October 9 as ere
prevention dav. An kinds OF srsam-
mshie rubbish VIII be sshcsnned or
Moderated on or before that date. o.
the hons of the fire chief VII, sntfe
the delinquent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

Des Moines has added health in
spector. imported from Boston. to its
public school stan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
Better nc. be at all than not 20 be
noale-Tennyson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29
Ill1Hs =, e !:
m--4<~4 for
yAuuml the
L Hoiy

leaves Ihs scsap 50 clean, the hair so
fluffy and free from dzad-ufg. tia,
w1T Eo1de- AZ the magic OF its ef.
fecaFsaess- 4 Is Delightfully."- refresh
ing and positively aca-ia5u-iors,
10 Cents Per Package
Get Il fru7z Wilkinson & Corapsnv
~ Mszz x-esS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29
ipanama-p.einc exposition today,

Panama-Paciic exposition tooA',
WIN continue to October 3 q
The exposition chorus Of Nv Nh WI
under the leadership Of Emil NJ,
hauer OF the Handel and hs! IVA.
csety and the Apollo club q ~
and the exposition orchestls -,
with Max Bendix as conduc'of, IN. I'M
viii present Mendelssohns @
and Sunday. verdi's Requiem. M
ssigu;shed soloists from New
Boston. Chicago. and elsewheis
been engaged for the festNA-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29
e.,. eou-ace.

Rare Courage.
Philadelphia Nortf ameFlc1r,
tor Hills is TO be admired. IL,
courage TO stand up In nee1
confess
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29
Music Festival a, expo.,,ion

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, eS.---The
autumn music festival opened At the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

-Rssi Ths 6sss czx wIas eaaHaA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-29

F rs|
. eontfn
your d
Wintei
place
We !
over |
Eern.lI
rooms,
air bed
ways d
In the
ready |
wards
It is 81
ndditid
ferers.
suEmd
miami
and TIL
cannot
lelicat|
Son thd
beconnd
tarrhi
and an
contin|
one wi
tarrhal
hsica
ls1ed Il
ha did
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
TWENTY VETERANS WILL
co TO RICHMOND.

MT William s Rawls. who has been
so greatly interested 10 assuring tie
transportation az twanty old Confod-
crate Veterans 60 the reunion. an
nounces that o. has been decided not
O. hold any further entertainment TO
raise funds for this purpose. said Mr..
Rawls yesterday: The veterans feel
most grateful far the work the ladies'
have done towards raising this fund.
and feel that they should not be al
lowed 20 exert themselves further in
This direction. when there arc 80 many
things that need their time and atten-
ton. They are anxious 90 do some
thing further 90 assist in raising the
money, hut VIC do not feel that we
should allow them 20 90 more than
they have already done. when there
arc aa many other demands which
fhey must meet You may say this.
however if YOU win. that the veterans
are going 20 Richmond. % the re-
union. This Is 10 them the greatest
reunion tn the history - reunions. and
/ tf tire fund ls not SUFFICIENT. we viii
make II SUFFICIENT. We anticipate cor
trihutinns from several sources. and
y these contributions are not sur
eisnt. then the difference viii be- made
ap 5m another way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

terlalnment opened with procession
of the May queen and her attendant
which wound across the campus Miss
Lucille Rrunson. ~ the senior class. bad
been elected queen 90 the student
body. and her fair beauty well Eruced
the part She was drawn In a chariot
~ white lilies hy eight young women
ln moth green with silver wings, pre-
coded hy Miss Lucille Aufry. who. as
Goddess ~ Spring crowned her Fol
lowing her came bands of attendants
representing various flowers ln the
most picturesque ~ costumes. Greek
girls. japanese girls and colonial
DANES. about 100 in all The dances
came after the coronation. and were
Characterised at al times by poiae
grace and Hpontnniety. The GFeeb
dance kuoWu az the spirit - spring
iB which q dozen young women ir
flowing white. carrying Earlands oi
pink. posed and pirouted 90 the nar-
carole fro mTales % Hoffman VA
especially beautiful A solo part wal
taken by Miss Alma Salley.
unc program was as follows;
2utteI1y Dance.
Srirt Ct spring lto Barcarolleb
TEo Naypcle Dances.
Classical creek Dance
aphneee lance or Pantomime.
Colonial Minuet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
PRETTY PARTY or
THURSDAY.

Master Aloyalns MaheF entertained
several o. his LITTLE friends on Thurs
day afternoon from to 6 O'Clock. in
honor OF his tenth birthday. al his
home on North Reus street.
tie was assisted by his two pretty
young sisters, Misses Rathlyn and
Colette Maher. who received with their
little brother.
Mrs. Geo. Maher Miss r. Baker. Mrs
n. G. Haley and Airs. r. G. Bombay
served the refreshments. and assisted
at the different games Of amusement
Mrs Eonifay played the march for
the young folks and music during the
evening and for a dance. which made
"a very pleasant for ali
The entire dining room was q fairy
land in pink and green with lights, and
the girls around the table On
their pretty frocks with = sound II
merry laughter ringing all through
the room. The decorations were roses
and ferns. with pink and green can
dies lighted. ten IN number Pink
crepe paper was draped from the CEN
ter of the chandelier 20 the four cor
ncrs ~ the table. making q very pretty
picture. The living room was In yell
low and green o. nasturtium and
ferns.
The refreshments were IN pink and
white Ices and cakes.
Master James Barker made a vers
nice toast 70 the young host. Their,
we're also solos sung BY Miss Coletts
Maher and Master James BartVer. &C
cpmpanied BY Miss Mary Hiilard
Master AloyRius received many
beautiful presents and spent an en-
1oyahle evening with hts young friends
who wished him many returns. as tn
hospitality 81 the home % Mr. and
Mrs. Gen. Maher is known by All whe
/ are present a. such affairs.
Little Aununcinta Haley. the heauti.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try thisi Mir Sage Tea and Sulphur
and brush u through yonr hair.
taking enc strand az a tina.

WHEN you darluen yoaw hair with
Sage Tea ard sulrhrr. no ona oan
tell. because ir'H dono 30 naturally. -
evenly. Preparing this mixture. though
az home IN uftrnzy and Troublesome.
For 80 cents you can buy ~ anx drug
store the ready-to-use tonic caiisd
''WyetfTa Eage and Suinlrur Com
pound" You Just dampon . SPONGE
or soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand az a TINA by morlingzan gray
hair disappears. and. airer another
application or two. your fHaar becomes
beautifully darluened. glossy and lux
uriant. You VIII also dise0ver dand-
RUIZ r. gone and hair Stopped tallfng.
Gray, faded hair. thoxSh no diHgracn.
II a sign Of old asa. and we AL ds-
sire q youthful and attractive appear
anee. get busy II once with wyetff@
SaRa and sulphur and look years
younger. SAayl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
ENTERTAINS SCHOOL BOARD

The senior members n Tire Domestic
Science class ~ the Pensacola High
school. of which Hiss Helen Carter Is
teacher. entertained the school board
and the principal of the u r. e. with
q dinner on SATURDAY az the high
school building
The domestic science school has been
frightened bv a number IF courtesiea
pa3d the faculty. friends Sc the school
and the parents ~ the students. none
~ which have been more peffectiy
carried out than that Of saturday. at
which Miss Beth walton waa hostess
assisted ~ Misses GenoVieFe Carter
and Miss Ruth Hayden
The table was an exquisite picture
IN ita crimson and Freen decorative
acheme. carried ouf with many deep
rcd roses and graceful grrenery The
table. with ite spotlees white cover.
waa centered with a mound ~ greaf.
crimson roses. fragrant and beauilWh
and tire crimson and Ereeu was re-
necied IN The menu and MI the pretty
details of the dinner. The place carda
hand painted n red roses. 8 beautifuI
finish Is the exquisite appointments.
we're tho work of Miss Carter herself
The menu consisted - wrape fruit
salad g8ruished with strawberries.
cream tomato Sour. saitiues. salmon
croQuettea. with Venetian sauce. sara
toga chips. heets. creamed peas -
pattes. biscuits iclHa. iced tea. tomato
and lettuce salad, strawberries, peanut
waters. minte. ealted almonds
The guests were PROFESSOR B B
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
slRp DAY AND MoTHTRs
DAY Ar NO. 20.

School No. 20 has had three bird
DAYS for the school year - Isia-1a.
The FIRST day grew out % reports
fro mladles that the children were
killing the son. birds, and very int
uressire exercise grew ont a. this fn-
formation. The boys took great inter-
est in these exercises. and learned wen
that the birds are their best friends.
The pupils also drew and studied birds
ana learned something 81 their habits
and life The last day an interesting
program was well carried out
The children 81 school No 20 also
held Mothers Day exercises. the prln-
cipal. Mrs. o. T.. McReynolds. having
provided each child with pictures.
showing the mother spirit Some az
these we're beautiful sketches IL the
Mother and child. there was the
Mother bird. feeding her young the
Mother caring FOR her brood - kittens,
and various other pictures, depicting
the love and care that the Mother al
ways gives her child. whether the dear
mothers that the children know. or the
other mothers Of the world.
The children Of school 20 have been
tauwt 20 sing wonderfully well I'm con-
cert and their pretty motion songs are
well worth a visit 20 the school Their
fresh young voices. as they sang q the
birds and the flowers we're not only
pleasing. bat the Joy in their singing
wac a sight well worth while
The attention ~ the visitor was
drawn 20 the blaekboards. where car
nations and verses spoke OF Mothers
Day. and some fine free hand drawings
81 carnations. showed how well these
little tots are learning the 6rst steps
in rt. IL may be that only here and
there vul q true artist be developed.
but Il g plain 20 see that all md these
drawing classes and the pretty exer-
cises which break the routine 81 other
/ lessons. fun ~ interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MISS kELLAR m
CONVERSE PAGEANT.

Many honors have fallen % Miss
Vera Keller the young daughter OF
SIT and Mrs. y. r. Keller. who IL H.
student at Converse College, spartan
burs. South Carolina. This Pensacola
girl has an unusually sweet voire and
has appeared IN college recitals ami
also sung n the Spartauhurn churches
Miss Keller viii take the part Of
Rnsalind i'm Shakespeare. As You
Like It." the commencement play and
after the close ~ school she viii So 20
Hamlet North Carolina. where she
VIII spend several weeks 81 a house
party given Hy Miss Elizabeth Cloud.
a college friend. returning 60 pcnsa-
cola about the middle on June. She
was one ~ the girls taking part in the
May Day pageant. ~ which the spart-
anburg Herald SAYS I'm part:
"It was generally conceded that the
Nav Day pageant given on Converse
campus Yesterday afternoon by the
athletic classes ~ the college under
the direction - Miss Margaret Sew
mour Beckwith. surpassed anything ~
% eksna ever seen there. The campus
below the library vas never lovelTeF
ard benches and seats had heen ar
ranged near the two naypoiea which
Ranked the queens throna So that the
audience was comfortably hccommo-
dated, Several ~ the music rtudenfr
~ the college acted as orchestra with
Miss May Bell ~ the piano. The en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MANY SEE MIRACLES
IN GEORGIA
sufferers Rescued Swiftly AFter Fsops
Had Faded and Lona Trsst-
uents Failed.

Sufferers all over the state % Geor-
sia have found q ready deIiverance
from the MS Of stomach troubles De-
cuharly common in the South
Remarkable stories o. health re-
gained are told by hundreds who have
used Mayrs Wonderful Remedy n
T. 4 remedy with a record The nrat
dose is always proof 20 any stomach
sufferer who tried g. It tn quick
Here's what rwo users say
Rev. J. Powell. statasboro. Ga.-aT
5ast escaped The operating table Now
q can ear what 7 please Z would be
glad II everybody suffering with ston-
ach trouble could learn Of your rem
edy"
salista Thomas. IS Ia France st.
Atlanta. ca have taken your rem
e1g I've weeks. It has done me much
good 7 feel Hke ! hardly know ms
strength my appetite IL ana"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
maueut results for stomach liver and
intestinal ailments. Fat a. much and
whatever sou ike. No more distress
after eating. pressure 81 gas in tire
stomach ard around the heart Gef one
bottle - ~ HfTgsist now and trr II
en- en- saE e guarantee If rot SAT.
lsfactoFy money viii be refunded
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Lane. principal ~ the high school MIR
A. S Edwards. superIntcf dent ~ pub
pr instruction. Mr. G. . Levy. Mr J.,
II Sheriff. and Mr. Gilmore Of the
school board
Misses ROSA Beu. Mary Creary. Re
hecca Rozear. Besa Rohinnou and Alice
Pritehard. with the students already
named. constitute the class - Satur-
day. which prepared and served the
dinner. which Was So great a success
in every way
This Is the last social feature of the
domestic science classes. which have
proved 50 fall ~ helpfuuess towards
al womauiy duties FOR ths students
These young Girls have In their
teacher the nneat example 81 just
what such duties may become when
studied inteillgently n al large wo-
mems colleges now Domestic science
is taught. along with the other higher
branches that 81 Is one ~ tire higher
branches. no one may deny. who looks
upon home making as a profession,
as ID most certainly is.
Charming ln the drawinFr0om. Miss
Carter e entirely 40 home In house
Wifely arfs and she has brought 20
her work that splendid intelligence
which conferred distinction upon her
AZ the Woman.s College where she
graduated. and took a post graduate
course THE degrees - ST. A. and b =.
have both been won hy thiu FIRE young
woman. whose work in TIRE high school
has so Conclusiyely demonstrated It's
value as % assure these classes being
a permanent part ~ the curriculum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Tho EpWoFth League ~ the Cadsdrn
street Methodist church WI observe
Anniversary Day this evening az 1.3o.
The program follows
Hymn
Lords prayer
Responsive reading Psalms rXNNIV
Gloridn
scripture reading. Matt 2B, 1880.
Hymn
Prayer. Dr q A Peterson.
Address. The Religion u childhood
end Youth. How d May re Conserved
ard Developed" SIT j. ". Andrews.
Hymn
Address. How the Epvorth League
Conserves the Church Lite. Dr j.. A.
Peterson
Epw0rth League Statistics. afr Robt
stout
solo. Miss rrma Graham
poSolaRy
League Benedie5ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

arst and only corn-cure ever known
that removes any and every corn Or
calIous without fail without fuHsing
with thick HANDBAGS, toe harnesses.
corn-EweIliuE salEes srrltating clint
ments. It's applied lu 9 seconda-binE.
hlnK--2 drops. the work is done. the
corn shriVels up. your corn agony ends
and the corn leaves forever AT tha
HupinR the pains that dart toyour
hearts core. the cruelhNl0n 81 having
60 wear shoes over sCreaminE corns.
the Danger ~ blood poison from max
ina them bleed b. using knives. raEora
ard scianors-are gone az last GETS
IT. j. the new way. the sure. simple.
painless way. Try Il Ter corna. cai-
fuses warts and hunians
GETS 1T" is sold bv druggists
everywhere. Sc bottle or sent direct
hv r Lawrence g Cn.. Chicago. sold
in Pensacola and recommended as the
worlds best corn cure by The Crystal
Pharmacy lAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

pink and white Rsraniuns. and grace
Gal lilac geraniums. which are a Soy
o. the children. and take one back TO
the days when no garden was com
plete without its Eersnium bed
About the entire front ~ the build
Ing. there are long beds of mere Re-
ranluma. and ieesamlnes. rydranEeas
roses. Elephant cara and other
blooming plants. and from the street
YOU can look upon the rows a. green
vegetables and see climbing near the
garden fence long rows - sweet peas.
A closer view shows you exquisite
blossoms. pink and purple. white and
lavendar. and certse. mass ~ fra
grant. towering vines Each Nrade
has itR garden. and here are lettuce.
iuNuriantly a. Be put 60 shame many
a farmer who has cried ont against
Tire drought There are roses. Too. %
the hack garden and chryHsHthemuus.
and other plants and vegetables not
named here Tor IL would take nuch
space 20 tell - what these children
have accomplished tn the way ~
school Kardenlng
Pretty May Day exerc ses were re-
Gently held az the school with Miss
Capitola Pou Ter the May Queen. and
Faustina nonlfay and Matte May Me-
MILAN as Der maids
Bird pay was celebrated with the
following program
song Little Red Bird" school
Bird Riddles. Ernest Petersen Elise
Rear warren plernond Miriam MaVae
Frank Rleney. Mary Pace. BuelIe ken
ariek GLADYS Turner
story. MIss Mcmillan
sons. The woodpeckaF," school
story. Lillian Jones
story. Churchill Menen.
song. bob white. grade twa.
story Richard Goodhnrt
SonE Brides BALE school
UrlEsn - Bird Society. A'lss Brough-
ten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Mrs sadie Williams. ~ Bushnell.
H.. VINO arrived in the city Monday
last. was welded 60 Mr D.. J. Bennett
az his home. 1898 North Ninth avenue.
Friday az SsSe p. m Although the
weather aas Nest lnauspicious. = large
number ~ friends we're present 90 wish
them SOY and happiness
Most delicious refreshments were
served ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurst.
the host and hostess OF the evening
The wedding came as surprise e
ST ~ Mr.. Eenuetts friends. The Rev
afr. Pendleton Vas the ognc1atlng cler-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MISS ROGERS MAID
TO REUNION.

Commander John ". Dodge ~
stuneWan Jackson Camp, No So. sons
n Confederate Veterans yesterday
announced the names 90 Miss AMY
Shields as sponsor Miss wlnifred
Rogers a. maid-of- honor and Mrs c.
Seton Fleming matron-of honor for the
camp az the Richmond reunion Be
stated that al three had accepted and
that he was glad 90 say also that prae-
tlcaliy everything is ready for the fr1p
to The Virginia aL--Jacksonvilla
Times Union.
Miss Rogers H. 3 sister 81 Mrs r. r.
Mitchell % Pensac cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
SCHOOL GARDEN
OF NO a.

4 The subject OF school Gardens g.
BEING discussed Hu over the country
ara many schools are making this q
special study. Here On Pensacola there
ta one garden that for several years
has reflected ne splendid school spirit
that e. behind t. For three years
new, school SIS has had its garden.
worked by the bei.s and girls them
selves end there Is not q person in
tereate3 tu gardening Ira Pensacola.
who should fan IS make 8 VISIT t8 the
school % sen what these children have
planted and tended. certainly enc par
Ws g tie Children should nos fail 20
lsit ne school ana So the work 81
r pupils for Themselves
Alone ne front gallery ~ school IS
fxes &c hioomins plants brighten the
rect There are wonderful nasses
lf great crimson gcrarlafna. and lovely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

ful danghtar a Mr.. azai A6rm. n g.
Haley. was deriarea-aa eh~sUraana &C
the party.
Those PRESENT w@ras Liza rkAaeS.
Esunios Massey. Annette xFMlonay,
Mary Hiiiard. Louisa Maher. kRnAa
johnson. kpllonnfA Ha.rfng. Calet1a
Maher, aKthlyn Maher. and Rudnlph
sommeru. BuEcne Herring. Richard
Brown, Oscar Larcon. James Barker.
Edward Herring, wiliiara Ralph, John
Massey James johnson. Charles som
mers, Charles McAaenAmin, aud Aloy-
slus Maher.