davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21
SWIMMING
In Dry Greek Minus Their
Bathing Suits
So Juvenile Officer Is Called
to Break Up Practice
Of Young Boys

Juvenile officer Purcell received a
call to South Vernon Thursday af-
ternoon, where he discovered that a
number of young boys and some big
ones as well have been swimming in
Dry Creek minus "a bathing suit or
any other clothing to cover their
nudeness. The boys were warned
by the juvenile officer that such prac.
tice must cease at once.
Complaint was also made to Juve-
nile Officer Purcell that a man had
taken pictures of the boys in their
nude condition. Mr.. Purcell found
the man who had taken the picture
and made him destroy all the pic
lures he had made and the negative
He was also given to understand
that If he took any more pictures in
the nude he would be prosecuted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21

must apply psychotherapy. The meth.
cd will vary according to the cause of
the sleeplessness and the individuals
ty of the patient; but, whatever meth
cd is applied, the aim is the same
namely, to teach the patient mental
discipline and auto-suggestion, and to
increase his will-power and self-con-
troll. Not only does the patient get
cured of his sleeplessness, but he ac-
quires powers which will serve him
well in his daily work and intercourse
with his fellow men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21

Here is a pungent paragraph from
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21
SUPERiNTENDENTS ELECTED
And Vice Presidents of Churches
Named by the w. c. T. U.
(By Press RepOrter,)

The regular meeting of the Fran
ces Willard w. c. II. U. was held
Tuesday afternoon, Sept IA, with
Mrs, Mercer, Harris flats.
After singing Onward Temper
ance Soldiers" Mrs. Eddy had the
deyotionals, reading the 5th chapter
of ST. John, using the fourth verse
asa special lesson.
A part of the business consisted of
electing the vice presidents of
churches, as follows:
Presbyterian-Mrs. Sarah Pad.
dock
Church of Christians. C, G.
Weaver.
Congregational-Mrs Mercer.
Baptist-Mrs. Hoar
Methodist Episcopal-Miss Mccall
la.
Methodist Protestant--Mrs. Stagg
Episcopal-Mrs. Robert lowering.
Catholic-Miss Alice Mccarthy.
After a piano solo by Mrs. Nelson
the superintenients of departments
were elected as follows;
Anti-Narcotic-M Anna Cum
ningham.
Christian Citi2enship-Mrs. Kells
Eyange Crevelng.
Franchise-Mrs. Paddock.
Flower Mission--Mrs. Porter.
Fairs Mrs Altenburg.
Literature-M Mrs. Mason.
Mercy-Mrs Tilton.
Mothers Meetings-Mrs Moore.
Purity-Mrs. Manylle.
Parliamentary Johnson.
Press Work-Mrs. Nixon.
Railroad--Mrs. Dorsey.
Social and Red Letter Days--Mrs
Wineland, Mrs. Nelson, assistant.
The superintendent for medical
temperance, Institutes and soldiers
and sailors to be elected later.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Morgan, with
Miss Rose accompanist.
Each delegate to county conven
tion at Danville gave what to then
seemed most impressive and import
ant Of the two days session.
Delegates to the state convention
to be held at Dayton, Sept. %, %, "a
We're elected: President Walker
Mrs. Moore Mrs. Altenburg.
Meeting closed with a song by tn,
union, Vote Our State Dry" follow
ed by the w. C. T. U. benediction.
II being Mrs. Mercer's birthday
: she was presented with flowers an,
birthday greetings and delicious re
freshments were served by the hos,
ess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. VanRhoden of
West Burgess street are spending the
day in Columbus.
Mrs. S. S. Shiffiette and daughter,
Miss Nina, went to Akron Saturday
to visit over Sunday with relatives.
Hon. S. r. Gotshall and John S.
Gotshall have opened a law Office in
the McDermott building under the
firm name of Gotshall G Gotshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Champion
and family are spending the week
end in the southeastern part of the
county.
Mrs. Phoebe Beal and daughter,
Miss Rachael, of Howard, who have
been visiting here, went to Columbus
Saturday to spend a week.
Mrs. e. e. Whitaker went to Ak.
ron Saturday to attend the northeast
Ohio conference of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. S. A. Collins returned Satur.
day to Gambler after visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Mochwart, South
Vernon.
Mrs. Alice Murphy of Edgemont
S. d., who has been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. l. Walcutt and Mrs. Millie
McGlade of East Vine street, depart.
ed Saturday for her home.
Miss Helen Bartholomew returned
to Columbus Saturday after a stay
here with her aunt, Mrs. George Ing
man. Miss Bartholomew will return
here shortly and make her home with
her aunt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21
FOUND HORNETS NEST
In Bottom Of Rusty Tea Kettle Did
Mt. Vernon Hunters

On exhibition at w. P. Sawvels
warehouse on South Main street is
an odd freak-a hornets nest built
on the bottom Of rusty tea kettle.
Sawvel, John Sapp and Louis
Spake were hunting south of the
city Friday. On the Joseph Breeze
farm, Sawvel accidentally stumbled
into the nest. 1t was about four feet
from the ground, the handle of the
tea kettle having been hooked around
the branch of a small tree Evi-
IDENTIFY the tea kettle had been placed
there as a target, several bullet holes
being in the top of it.
Sawvel called the attention of his
companions to the kettle and nest
and Spake asked if he wanted it. Re-
ceiving a reply in the affirmative,
; Spake grasped the kettle and nest
and started to run. The hornets
flew back toward the tree and Saw
vel and Sapp had great time avoid
ing them. In running, Spake lost his
hat and he asked his companions to
pick it up which they did with hor-
nets all around them.
Arriving at the place where their
automobile was standing, Spake plac-
ed the nest and the kettle on the
| floor. All started home, but a pecul-
lar buzzing sound soon reached
Spake's ears and he looked down to
see the king hornet emerging from
the hole near the bottom of the nest
He stunned the insect and then ex-
tracted it's singer which was of vii
famous appearance and very long.
| Sawvel intends having picture of
/ his find made and sending it to a
magazine which gladly accepts such
photographs of freaks of nature. The
nest is built down from the smooth
! surface on the bottom of the kettle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21
|. i ]. !. j. i. i. !. !. !. i !. !.
: MONROE CENTER +

Mrs. ]. H. Needs visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. ]. w. Grubaugh, of An.
kenytown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meeks, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fronce and family
of Ashland were the guests Of Frank
Johnson and family Sunday.
G. w. Fronce, Mrs. Frank Johnson
and Mrs. F. c. Hill attended the fun
eral of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Fronce of Mt. Vernon
Tuesday.
Archie, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
j. Wan, is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fry were
the guests of Joseph Fry and family
of Martinsburg Sunday.
Eliza and Ola Johnson were the
guests of Mrs. Umphreys of Dawson
City Thursday of last week.
James Mcpherson and Spencer
Fry of Dawson City were in this
place last week.
Frank Weaver of Portland, Ore, is
the guest of his brother. Silas, and
family.
M. B. Hurley was the guest of A
l.. McCamment and wife Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21

Mrs. David Mcfarland and daugh-
ter, Goldie, spent Saturday in Colum.
bus.
Miss Amanda Thompson returned
Saturday to Millersburg after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Thompson.
Mrs. James Webster and daughter,
Miss Clara, who were summoned
here by the death of the late Edward
M. Wright, returned Saturday to
their home in Hamilton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21

the Putnam County Sentinel in which
Hon. A. p Sandles has more than a
little interest:
Governor Willis and the red book
made voters in 1914 believe that there
we're too many commissions to run the
state. Instead of lessening the mum.
ber of departments, more have been
created. Big extra expense has been
added. And now million dollar
building is to be erected as an add.
tion to the state house to take care of
the extra Willis commissions and ex
penses.'
And by the way, Put is led to think
that the trouble with the eleven giz-
zard" governor is that he wears his
headlight fastened behind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-21

Republicans are said to be encour-
aging the Willis presidential boom in
order to let him out gracefully from
the mess he has made of things as
governor. They do not think he has
a chance for nomination and are sure
he cannot win the Ohio delegation,
but they want to be rid of him, and
he wants to make a graceful exit.
Republicans would rather have Jack
Arnold next year as standard bearer
in the state than Willis, and so they
are encouraging Willis in his course.
1t may be a cowardly sight for gov
ernor to run away, but that is just
what Willis is preparing to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
Fighting Trim of the
War Against Disease.

n = pamphlet entitled "F1Ehting
Trim. issued - the United states
pubuc health servce. surgeon . n
Eager laws stress upon personal en-
aeavor ~ every individual az n the
highest Importance Ii tie organized
war against disease TIE wonderful
victories that have been Non In com
batting Infectious maiadies have had
a tendency 70 divert popular attention
from the equally important personal
foruacationa against diseases ~ all
kinds IRE question - preparedness
against onalauRhts ~ tie enemy. q
query prominent n the minds ~
everyone lu these DAYS of warfare ia
pat in a special personal bearing as
relating % the dangers threatened by
disease. the permanent enemy ~ man
kind. Are you personally prepared. Il
la asked. Tor the hand-t8-hand en-
counter with disease that you are sure
in which perhaps you are already en-
RaRed2 Unless you are willing %
auceumb without a strugale asht you
must. no matter how feeble your
aghuuE proclIvttieH are. The inevl-
liability % tho battle against disease
il strongly insisted upon. Peace be-
tween nations. IL is stated. may not
be an uuattslnabie hope. But even
when the much desired era en- human
concord comes and armed strife
among men has ceased. there vr.
sim Be au everlasting battle 10 HRht
coaaeless strugsls Tor few more
wears N health and life desperate
conflict against a Zoe who az far a.
victory over the individual fighter is
concerned. Is certain IN ire end q
/ Win-th battle against disease
/ 10 the defense aeainEt disease tive
things are necessary systematie
union 81 lighters the sanitary organ.
imuou and personal preparedness
che product 81 intelligent and dilieeni
personal hygiene. Personal prepared
ness Is the patriotic duty n every
citizen a. an eIa 70 national sanitary
defense NO mau as member Of
/ society Is morally free 90 nve an
I hyRienlcaIiy OF 20 acquire disease
through lack ~ personal care. Like
a aIoveulg soldier. the person whe
nesiects bis health risks lmparunz O.,
others his loose morals or even trans.
hitting disease Co che whole com.
munity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
Dr. MOBILES and
Commissioners Are
70 Be Congratulated.

CITY Physician w y Mobiles and tire
cts commissioners are 10 Be congrat-
ulatsa for their evident determine
uon rs rass an ordinance covering
TIE sale * milk ln Pensacola which
vii throw around the eltys milk sup
81 those safeguards which are essen
tal to the health Of the population
ur. Nonlea presented to the com
- euers yesterday Tor their approv-
q measure which appears q pe Ell
that could IS desired ft covers eli
points thoroughly. aith me posaihil-
HY g very few miner exceptions.
j. sarsr tie sale II Pensacola q
rothrz bat clean mills and that is
80 tht could Re desired nF anyone
Tns Journal eaeeesta that "a Sec
Ucn Hsht change 81 made So Cd
r Require sterilization in boiling wa
IT, rs section ll that tubercular tests
aa every .slz months instead of ons
each year that d section is ths
far ths reason thar there is none. and
that r. the section relating 90 .not
more thar 100000 haeteria 20 the cub
e cenumstera some provision Pc made
~ S. examination Is determine th,
humber of bacteria
~ Mobiles in presentins the meas
" said thn IL bad ths endorsement
q iarEs number n physicians q
ths city There Il no doubt but thai
IL viii BE- endorsed ~ an of the physi.
e.ana when they famiiiarize them.
selves Vith its contents. and thst thf
a pubnc will add its approval
Mobiles has dens his work well
Tire fraper enforcement of the meag
are - soon - IL becomes q law &
aH hat Is necessary Is guarantee &
every resident that milk purchase,
ia Pensacola IS clean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
Learn to Swim
at Bayview Park.

There .s nothing more important
n ths education - the yuung in Pen
sacola. than lessons IN svimmine
Every boy al sirl should learn co
Swim. for Il e. in and on the water
thar erest many persons in Pen
sac,ia spend most q their hours 81
recreation
The instruction in swimming at
raveieu has been e great advautase
Is those who frequent that popular
resort ana e should Sc even more
popular than t ie There 81 nothing
that vii tend more towards me psya
cal development ~ the child than
swimming exercises. which aid chest
expansion and deep breathing and
stimulate the entire system.
Tn inland towns. those who enjoy
q plunge in ere cooUnR waters must
rely in sreBt measure on the old
svimmin hole Here there are won
derfH opportunities for pleasure and
physical development fn this way TIE
bows ard Eirla should Ice encouraged
C take advantaga - these opportuuf-
ties. aud TIE Erown people too. shouls
HvaI themselves ~ every chance Tor
the pleasure and heneat tbat che wa
tiers about Pensacola AFFORD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
THE MARKETS
New York Cotton.

New York, June Cotton opened
steady a. an advance of Go points
today n response Co higher Liverpool
cables while buying may also have
been encouraged 20 some extent bg the
HrmnesH ~ the stock market Liver
pool was a moderate seller here. bat
otherwise offerings were limited and
October contracts sold zap 90 ESQ ar
about 10 points net higher after the
call Private cables reported "a small
market in Liverpool and the unex-
peeted advance there was attributed
20 the Increased spot business report
cd Yesterday and smaller sales against
diverted cotton
The western helt forecast for un-
settled weather and private prediction
that these conditions would work into
the eastern belt Within the next two
or thee days helped o. steady the
mark Z during the morning Demand
becamN rather less active st net ad-
vance ~ r. tu 18 points. however.
and prices sasaed or q point or two
from the best after the publication
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
SrEdear Sbeysr
English Baronet
Comesto 7heU.S.

New York. June Sir Edgar spey-
er. the Eugiish baronet who recently
resigned the prfyv caunciilorahlp m
Great Britain. Invested himself ~ 9th
er offices and hon1ra and brought the
prime minister 20 revoke bic har5net-
cy because % growing suggestions
and charges ~ disloyalty 20 tho Brit
ish crown, arrived IN View York to-
cray rn the American liner PhiiaHsi-
Isn.a.
with sir Edgar came his VIE and
family Before sailing from Liverpool.
Mas IS. he said he expected O. take
ere trsF az part ~ a short hrt-
Say.
TO ffeamer had aI-ard us Tas-
SINGERS end the bodies of eight vic.
tirUs az the Lus'ttaia t-aBsdy IN ..td-
Jog thst ~ A. 4. HaI Krs
TIE fniiadelpbia a. cide8 tne uaaAl
Co. ing lauss ont - L,' srpool ara - Is
scUfherig course rtssinE 80 miles
south q paunrs Rock
Sir Edgar speycr vas net 81 tac
pier hy his brother James sPeyt-
with whom he expects 20 make nia
home for a time
n. J Gauntlet - Newport News.
a survivor - the Luslfaula, also was
among the philadelphia passengers
He brought home the body o. Mt
Hopkins
~ DO net want - discuss the Lust
tania question until ! nave consulted
with ny attorney. sst6 Mr. Gauntlet
q owe my life 20 the fact that 3 VISA
able 20 get hold 81 a life belt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
a WoMAN's apHERR.

- WOMAfN SITE
I eoue 70 YOU with bowed head.
rspentant. Q Womaniindl have
talked much. during the years. Of
woman'a sphere. Aye, much too
much. ! haste toward you with q
thousand pardons 20 Be begged
] am no longer stewing IN my ig-
norance. / am eognizant Of great
truth. DO not Apologize for saying
that woman has q sphere. But ]
should have mentioned that II is =
lop-sided sphere.
To-day. for two hours. I tested the
possibilities Of woman's sphere. For
two hours ! minded the baby.
tabulats my activities thus:
$50 m kovitiate begins
procure same
cookie. II is done.
SIS q N. Baby wants another
cookie. Certainly.
s54 m Win papa eat this
eookiep He will
SIS a. m. Baby wants mamma.
Impoasibility pointed cut. Walls.
$40 . m. Baby wants % hear
watch tick. Watch ticks for baby
s4s .. m. Baby wants pretty pic
ture Picture taken from ths wall.
e4SH a. m. Baby does not want
pretty picture. Baby wants sun.
$40 q. m. Baby convinced that
sun can't be had Walls
az a. m. Baby wants milk.
e4s a. m. Baby does not want
milk Wants pretty picture.
$50 a. N. See pretty dolly No.
See pretty doggie No. Walls
ssl a. N. Baby wants 20 get on
daddy's knee
sSlh a. m. Baby wants to get
down
ss2 a. m. Baby wants COW. What
eowa Cow. Cowi Cow. Whsfe}
Cow.
ass a n. Brilliant idea. Cow
probably refers 20 milk. Baby wants
milk3 Baby does not want milk.
Wants COW. Cow Cow. Impossi-
bic 70 get cow. Walls.
asa a. m. Baby wants eooE Coof'
Coof What does baby WANT Coof
Daddy in search OF eoof. Can't find
coof. Walls.
$50 a m. Pretty pictured No.
Walls. Baby wants stove. Baby
wants Gun. Baby wants eoof Wants
COW. Offer cookie as substitute. No
substitute allowed. Walls.
900 a n. 70 70 20 a. m Same as
above. with marvellous variations. in
Guiding petition for table, chair, cock
what the deuce Is "oock"2), iippoo,
ningana, water, more water. more
water. pretty dolly, etc, etc.
come 70 you with bowed head,
repentant. . Wouankind. / have
spoken much az woman's sphere.
And have wondered what women
do in their spare time Heaven for
give met
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
FRECKLES
Noa Re ths Tire 20 Get Ris - Thsss
Unly sputa.

There's NO longer the slightest need
- being ashamed ~ your frsckles. a.
tne prescription Chime =- double
sfrenEth--ls guaranteed 20 remove
these homsiy spots
simply get an ounce ~ othine--
double strength from The Crystal
Pharmacy and apply a little 81 it night
and moruinE and YOU would soon see
that even the v~sst frecklea have be-
gun 70 disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely It &C.
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gam 3 beautiful clear complexion
sure 20 ask fer the double
strenRth othine az this IS sold under
guarantee - money back n 80 fails
tu remove freekI~H fAdv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, June Cotton SPOT
steady Good middling SIS, middlins
s22s low middlsnE ATsd. sales soo0
bales, for speculation and export 0n0
bales. Receipts 1000 bales Futures
steady June sic. Juns-Juiy SIS Ia;
July-Anmust BaB 1-as August Sep
TENDER 5at i-2: September October
sag October November 6As f-Zs
January February $50 10. March
April $40 i-2. Nay-Juns SIT IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
TO AvERT strike or
1900 STREET cAR wHk

Chicago. June a.-Nsrefiatians % avert
a strike ~ lt.hoe street ear employees
here were rsopsnsd tn8av. omcials Of
Tire companies asked representative q
she unions 60 meet with them I'm an at
tempt 60 bring about a settlement ri
tire wage dispute. Mayor Thompson aisc
laid plans looking ~ an amioahis "A.
instmFnt Tire men had voted to Strike
70 enforce the demands for a wage in-
crease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

- TIE weather details showing very
little precipitation in the south for
TIE last twenty four hours
There vas very LITTLE cotton for sale
during the middle ~ the afternoon
and while demand was MT general
the buying was more active than re-
Gently. with active months selling
about - 70 rs points net higher.
spot cotton quiet MiddlinE srS
sales none
Cotton closed arm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
soLrLooUY OF 4 STOCKING


! am a stocking.
! am q long stocking.
/ am one OF q pair
! am for one leg al a pair.
am made OF six and some other
things
I am made very shapeiy,
can Be pulled through . tiny
haEer ring.
am . good stocking
an q guaranteed stocking.
] wonder where ] will Eof
] wonder II ] will Be hkeda
I wonder Il ] will be SLED
/ wonder q ! will b property
supported
] wonder u / will become holey3
] am lonely and unoccup.ed
arr for sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

Emperor Franz Josers picture wss
carried 20 ere front ry Bohemian
troops This aBRht 60 belp some. even
- it is a strong reminder thar Franz
rosef is re ouly leader ~ fhe arhung
bunch aho has remained comfortable
sc horne au fhs time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

fn ayEoue wears humorous writers
have asserted that the Mexican break
fast consisted 81 slass ~ water
and a cigarette. Nowadays tire Mex
leans BUN the belt up a couple 81
u8tches ln addition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

u Sc said that veaed thrsat o. IN
PREVENTION has stirred ur the Wexf-
car factions m has not however
stirred them up a. greatly az they
vslu Be stirred o. they dent step aght
tas pretty soon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

u 81 Is a fact thar there are soo.
o6o Americans and Europeans living
Is MevIcn frs passing strange they
don't ger toesther and start some
thIns wtth villa Carranra. et al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
a ~ sHnuID RF

Shopper want % buy a neettie
suitable for my husband.
salesman.--Sorry, madam, but we
are not permitted % sell neekties 20
women who are unaecompanied BY
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
NATURES WAY.

Even the waves clasp hands
He said. repining,-
See how they race the sands,
Gladly entwining,
Eager 20 meet and kiss. Z
Never fainthearted
But. she said. think 81 this
Next thing they're parted"
Madeline Bridges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

Il might save a lot Of worry over
pronunciation n somebody would take
przemyat and keep &C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
No. Orleans Snot Cotton.

New Orleans, June Spot cotton
quiet, and steady sales on the spot
100 bales 20 arrive COO bales. Mid
ding cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
THE WANDERING SHEEP

Parson.-I was glad 70 see you a.
prayer-meeting last night. brother.
Village Souse--Wss that where I
was2 Wal, Pil-be-iiRgeredi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
ZkAI@Z
a Galley O Fun |!
BEHINDHAHD.

6&AAAANANAAF@AML ~
Uncle Exra-You don't seem 70
take 20 Eph Hoskins's cousin that's
visiting here.
Uncle Eben.-Nope. He's too old
fashioned He won't fight about
anything up-to-date. He wants %
argue about Andy Johnson's ifa-
parchment, and want 20 argue thu
Tildcn-Hayes scrap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
SAVANNAH osEn-

savannah. Ca. June s.--So nava
stores market today Holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

Suppose the world we're q loaf "a
bread. and you owned tF"
7 should devote the inside to
charity, and live q the crust"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
on TIE BLACKLIST.

First Chauffsur.-Did the guy you
ran over give you a tip for taking
him q the hospital
Second Chauffeur He did not
The next time ] run over him he'll
know I'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

The Journals Want Ad
Way" will get you results.