davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
Mildred Gates, a Moulton
Junior, on The Birds

Dear Editor:
will tell you something Of the
birds l have learned about in the
Ozark mountains.
The chickadee is a very cheerful
bird. The way he gets his food in
the winter is to light on weed and
shake 1t very hard to make the seeds
come out His color is coat Of gray
with white breast When he is
happy enough to sing he seems to
say, "Chickadee, chickadee, see me,
see me-" He is very tame and low.
able bird and is small in size. The
mother chickadee builds her nest In
old stumps. The eggs are white with
brown spots. The young birds are
almost the color of the boughs of the
trees and are not easily seen by their
enemies when learning to fly.
The red bird is very beautiful and
cheerful In his song, "Wart, wart,
cheer, cheer, cheer He fits about
as if to show his pretty coat and is
not a pleasing bird in disposition. Red
birds do not build in tall trees. Their
nests are made of coarse sticks and
lined with horse hair or strings.
The blue Jay is proud and saucy
and not very kind to other birds. He
says, "Thief. thief. thief when he
really is thief. His "peedle-deedle.
peedle-deedle' and Jay, jay are
more like a screech than song.
These birds are cross while nesting.
The bob O. link lives mostly in the
fields and makes it's nest on the
ground in a sort of careless man
ner. 1t is an oddly marked bird, es-
pecially the male. The colors are
white, black and yellow. Sphinx,
spank, sphinx is its song note. 1t Is
useful to farmers by its destruction OF
insects.
Jenny Wren. as she is often called,
is a very small bird of brownish
specked plumage. She builds her
nest in hidden-away places as though
she were afraid of other birds, and
perhaps cats. She is called gossip.
l suppose it is because she chatters
so much.
Mildred Gates. Age II.
MoultOn, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
Former Ottumwa Junior
Wins Silver Medal; Her
Mother Writes Letter

Ottumwa Courier:
Well, / am coming back with anoth-
err write up. I can't get away from the
habit wish was working with you
all again. We are having grand spring
weather and everybody is getting busy
Times are very hard here and thou
sands Of people are without work
and the suffering is terrible. We knit
and sew and do everything we can fol
the soldiers both at home and at the
front. We have some very dear friends
who are in the trenches fighting. You
cannot look out your window hardly
without seeing a group of soldiers. we
have fifty guards on our Welland canal
and about 800 stationed here that are
in constant training. Nearly every rae
tory in town is now working on wal
supplies. especially shells. On sun
day morning when you see the large
squads of soldiers maching to church
it is a grand sight, but oh! how II
makes the heart ache to think of them
being human target. Little did ever
dream when / left Ottumwa three
years ago that would ever be connect
ed in any way with q terrible war. We
go to the train when each contingent
leaves and there is where your very
heart is torn out of you. The fareWells
of the parents and the wives is heart
rendering out only drop IN tne Ducket
to what it is to the pleading Of the lit
tie ones for "Daddie" not to go, and al
ready some have realized that Dad
die will never return.
When started this letter my inten-
ton was to give you little write up
about our daughter Pauline winning a
silver medal. The w. G. T. US gave a
Demorest contest last Thursday even
ing in the McQuaig hall here and
seven girls competed for the silver
medal Each girl was good but Pauline
scored the highest points and won the
medal Of which she is very proud. She
will now enter the gold medal contest
She Is only fourteen but Is working
hard to make fine reader. We thought
her schoolmates would enjoy hearing
Of her success.
Tomorrow is Good Friday and is a
legal holiday here and as we are only
twenty mixes from Buffalo the people
take run over to the city and buy
Easter finery. Well must close as
my letter is long now. Regards to all.
Mrs. F. L. Wilson,
Welland, Ont.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
Little Trotty," a Hen Story
BY Kristine Johnson

Dear Juniors: AS l have not writer
for long time, thought l woull
write school composition.
Out on a farm Jane took care of al
the hei,s. She put fresh straw in the
nests every day and shut them up a,
night for fear of wolves, weasles and
minks. y
She did not want the hens to stea
their nests out where she could not
find them but old Biddy stole hers GU,
in the orchard. She said, II will not
lay my eggs in James nests but will
lay them in the orchard" So she
laid q nice egg every day until she
had fifteen nice eggs in her nest. Sc
old Biddy set on the eggs for three
weeks and at the end of that time
twelve little chicks were seen running
about with old Biddy.
Jane called one of them Trotty and
said she was the smartest Of her broth
ers and sisters.
She never obeyed her mother and
always told her brothers and sisters
that she was the smartest.
One day Trotty was down at the
pond and when she saw something
large and brown coming toward hel
she was nearly scared to death. She
ran to her mother and told her that q
big brown stone was coming after hel
but her mother told her that stones
could not move. So they all started
toward the pond
When the chickens came in sight Of
the pond Trotty's brothers and sisters
cried, "Oh, It's turtle, Oh, it's q
turtle"
How do you know asked Trotty
Why because mother told us what q
turtle Is like. "Oh," said Trotty.
After that she did not think she was
the smartest chicken.
Kristina Johnson,
Fairfield, Iowa, r. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING co.
Ottumwa, Iowa
MATILDA oEvEREAux
EDITOR
WINNERS OF BIRD HOUSES.

Dear Juniors: Three Juniors nave
been awarded prizes in the recent
bird contest and their names are ELS.
worth Giltner, Nellie Gilliland and
Mary Gonterman. Many others nave
written nice stories too, but the three
named above complied with all the
seven rules in every detail. We hope
the winners will call at the office for
the bird houses.
The good roads contest has not
proved to be very popular In tactt
only two Juniors sent in stories and
they failed to come within the date
Of the closing of the contest. We want
these two Juniors to try again ana
We also want all the Juniors to write
IN "The Benefit of Good Roads"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
\ New Junior, Margaret
Beall, Writes About
Wild Flowers

Dear Junior:
am a little girl about eleven years
old This is my first letter ! ever
wrote to the Junior.
have two sisters. Their names are
Edith and Madge. And have two
brothers. Their names are Stanton
and Sumner.
1 thought 1 would write my school
composition about wild Flowers.
The violet grows in the woods. It
has two different colors. The yellow
and blue.
The daisy is pink and white. It Is
a very pretty flower.
The bluebell is a blue flower. It IS
shaped something like bell.
The lndyslipper Is about the color
OF a daisy and is shaped like a lady's
slipper.
Margaret Beall, Age IL.
Box. 66, Route 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
Seed. and Word,

I dropped seed beside a path,
And went my busy way,
TIL chance or fate-I say no which
Led me, one summer day,
Along the self-same path; and 10!
"A flower blooming there,
& Az fair as eye hath looked upon,
And sweet as 1t was fair.
/ dropped a sympathetic word,
Nor stayed to watch it grow,
For little tending's needed, when
The seed is good we SOW;
But once l met the man again,
And by the gladstone way
He took my hand knew | soWed
The best OF seed that day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
ALL ABOUT PRIZES.

We send out prizes within two
weeks after the names of the winners
are published.
II any Junior has ever failed to re-
ceive q prize after his or her name ap'
peared In this paper it is because the
wrong address has been given us.
When we say wrong address We es-
pecially refer to incomplete addresses
All city Juniors should put their street
number and all Juniors living in the
country should put their box number
or failing to have box send in their
parents names.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
The Benefit of Good Roads
to the Farmer John
Monkey

Dear Editor
| have been reading The Courier
Junior and like it fine. am going 10
write on good roads.
Good roads save a man lots OF
money. When there are good roads
they do not have to get help to de-
liver grain or stock. And if there are
bad roads he has to get help and pay
a dollar or two. When If the roads
were good he would save that much.
And the good roads save money on
tires on cars. And you don't lose
grain in delivering it, or it isn't so
hard to get sheep or cattle to market.
Well, as this is the first time l have
ever written will close for this time.
Yours truly.
John Moxley. aged il
Salem, Iowa. r. r. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
Irene Harris, a Batavi;
Junior, Writes a Newsy
Letter

Dear Juniors l am six years old.
l have blue eyes and light hair.
/ 20 to school and am in the first
room. MY teachers name is Miss Dun
ming. j like her fine.
We have large flag and a nice pic
ture OF George Washington in our
room. Some of my playmates are Vel
ma Summer Mae Bentzinger, Vera
Armstrong, Mona Fishel and Mar.
guerite Davidson.
hope to see my letter in print.
.- Your little friend,
Irene Harris, Batavia, La.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
GIVE AWAY FLOWER SEEDS.

We invite all the Juniors to send IN
school compositions each week. the
writer's can select prizes from among
the following articles: 10 packages
Of flower or garden seeds, roller
skates, book, souvenir spoon, oeau
tiful doll, knife, work basket, box OF
candy. letter paper, marbles or string
OF beads.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
tan shoes and stockings and gloves,
two dainty handkerchiefs, and a fas-

tan shoes and stockings and gloves
two dainty handkerchiefs, and a fas
cinating little boutonniere of butter
cups filled the nice strong cardboard
box. A delicate Easter card, bearing
a spray of lilies on one side, and on
the other, with love, from friends
who wish you never to know they did
this" was enclosed in an envelope ad
dressed to Mabel Green.
Mabel sat in her room on Easter
Eve, rather tired. She had been help
/ ing busily in the decoration OF the
church, which was freshly clean, and
fragrant with lilies sent by various
members Of the congregation.
In spite of her talk about clothes
having no connection with Easter, she
looked a little wistfully at her last
years suit, which her mother had
pressed that day. 1t was even more
wistfully that she looked at her win
ter's hat, the only one she possessed.
Her last springs leghorn had done
service for three summers, and could
not be thought of again!
Mabel"
eyes, mother" She ran to the head
of the stairs.
Here is a box for you big suit
box"
Mabel ran down to the hall. The
boy Especially instructed!) had gone.
'What can it be? Who sent It?
What does it mean?"
She carried the box into the shabby
little dining room, where her father
was reading
ooh, look look! But who -
who - why, who has dared 2"
The first irrepressible delight was
succeeded by wonder, the wonder by
anger. None Of her girl friends had
counted on her quick perception
II believe those girls have sent It,
don't see how they dared! I've al.
ways told them that new clothes didn't
belong to Easter Mother, want to
send them all back!'
Her cheeks were flushed, her eyes
shining with indignation.
The mother stood very silent. She
well understood the pride which die
tated the words.
Mr.. Green pointed to the envelope
Mabel opened it.
tits all printed - but I'm sure
Lucy did it." she. said.
"Still, you can hardly assume that
when the sender says she-no, it's
tbey!-want you not to know. It's
very delicately DONE" said Mrs. Green
II she had not known so we'll how
hard accepting can sometimes be, she
might have echoed her daughters
sentiments. AS it was, she tried to
soothe them.
"Ill send it back to some one
/ cried poor Mabel.
mo, my dear" Her gentle father
spoke with the inmovable firmness OF
the gentle when set. 1T was kindly
meant-you must not fling Kindness
back in that way"
Ell couldn't wear them" she pro
tested.
/ 81 think you can. think you can
sacrifice your pride, as they must have
sacrificed some material thing" he IN
sisted.
1t was hard to do. but at last aftel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
WANT LETTERS.

We want the Juniors to write some
very interesting letters, "newsy' let
ters. Some Of the Juniors can write
10 their parents. Other Juniors might
write as though they were visiting
some big city. The reward for the
best letter will be fountain pen or q
boy Of letter paper and envelopes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
SaevEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS.

J.. Use one side of the paper only
.. Write neatly and legibly. using
Ink or sharp lead pencil. !,
5, Always sign your name IN full
and state your age.
Do not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own work.
S. Number your pages.
6. Always state choice Of a prize
ON separate piece OF paper WIN
name and address in full
4. Address envelope to The Cour'
Ter Junior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
The Redbird - BY Everett
Mcbride, an Agency
Junior

Dear Juniors:
am going to tell you about the red
bird. The redbird is very pretty bird.
They cost about fve dollars. They like
to have big cage to fly around in.
Everett Mcbride, age II,
Agency, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10
sENp OUT POST CARDS.

We are sending out post cards to all
the Juniors after their letters or stor-
les are published.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10


Here one of the smallest, if not
the smallest. dog in the world, Petit
Much, sits on the head Of Hercuveein
Nitchwacht, one of the largest. They
were dear friends during the short
time they were together, and the big
dog was as gentle with the little one
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10

as he might have been with kitten
Petit Much weighs just twenty-five
ounces, pound and three-eighths
Nitchwatch weighs a little more than
200 pounds. He was very gentle when
his little friend was placed on his
head that their photographs might be
taken together,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-10

However, when she saw the box
that the other girls were lovingly
packing on Easter Eve, she said very
warmly,
81 hope she'll like it,"
{" 'Hope'!" Lucy said in high spirits
~ have no fear"
A coat and skirt of light tan cloth
a brown straw hat with buttercups
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

u Eacambla County. circuit Court
state ~ Florida. iu CHANGERS. W Isl
LHFHr. 2H executor of ere estate uf r.
"A faNm# deceased Complainant Ea
Wm M 1aFaF. Amnle b smlth. Louisa
81 Adams. julia II EmFaF Henry TaFnr.
RI TaWar WIN 81 LaFnr suasn M
H8uaeuuh Gertrude imFar Foster Mar
Son joseph Croker iNsmoFf VIM Henry
cracker 1minarf. Robert LaFaF CraekeF
Im8mor1 Edward Augustus Croekrr
frulnurb MaFlou HaNar. GLADYS LaFar.
Evelyn LaEar Iheoanre a. ato.unaertr
John r. ateinmHFer Rose Steaamegur
Nora Jenas. enH Minnte chaplin nnd d
q w4amnF UHfenHanta Un Rafuraar.
ere Hfih naV af 8uuHl Az N 1915 fNp
defendants above names. mrn Required
20 appear % the blA Sled aNstnsf them
herein This order % re- published once
aanh week Tor four consecutive weeks
ln The Pensacola Journal 3 neMmnanHr
uuhflshad in said Earamhia County 3
faeai1 JAS Mae1IBHCN.
Clefk uf fhe Gtfrcatt ruart
pennaeclas Flari99s Anrm SETH 1913
By THos a JOHNSON D. a.
lmnaw-fw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice d hereby mivan shat the under
sued, guardian 81 the estate 81 Jennie
King q wtnnr WIZ 81 fhe fsth aav of
Say q. ~, 4sts apnlY e. ths l4cnug-
able henrs BellinReF couatv fudge ef
EscafI hla County Florida. an hls office
tn ire County Court HouHe Annnx for
sur critr to sell the following parcel
sf real estate the property 81 aata mia
~ ta-Htt. Sc nfnencinR at f1e southeast
corner ~ thf southeast quarter 81 the
northeast Quartei - section twenty two
So TOWNSHIP ere t3) north. wuEa thiF-
-oat tsll west thence running west
two hundred and ten lefoB waras thence
north seventy ffHb Yards thence east
two hundred ana ten istol Yards thence
south seventh t1a1 varls. e tie paint
81 beElnniuE, im EsaRfub}a County. FiN.
30 WALLACE.
apFf faau8wHaa Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
LOST AND FOUND.

FogTaA nalr ~ ~afd sueetar.es in case.
Return - 81 North spring street and
receive rrWErd ImaEiw
lost Navy tfrs Jacket. between MIL
slew ana Pensacola. Hea8y-fo .H ear
Store trademark inside. Return 90 ego
Brent building Reward. a8aHatf
F0TNp-An Indian Motorcycle ou Bar
FarHaR avenue. UHFHF may HHHr
aaHe hy proving property Hn5 PAYING
toe this aHv Address Oh Vs. Lava
Pensacola. fla. 4aanfat'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01

Notice Is hereby mven thar the fellow
ing petition for a Special Tax School
District e. Described herein VII ~ pre-
scented a. the Board e Public instrlo-
tor for the County of EscRmhia, state
ef fToridm. al q meeting Of the Board -
the sth day RI May, 1873. for TIE cansid-
GRAFTON 81 and action thereon - re
Hon board ~ Puhue Instruction. Es-
Gambia EzWntAt Fi9r0as
We. the updersisned tar paying voters
q tbe NgkoHiis rinsvtlis snd Dr.
SPRINGS school Districts boundaries ~
which are sivvn below. respectfully pe-
atiou your honorable board % cause Az
election Is - held e. determine whether
the above hnntioued school districts ahnll
become u special tax school district
Fo#owfnE are the boundaries
HeeinHiuN ~ the northwest corner ~
section 2e. township north. range ~
FLORIDA state line 10 tie intersection u
Brush Greek. township ? north. range 81
Wnef thence south aieHg ere middle ~
said creek 90 TIE intersection ~ fire
range e. west thence vest along the
south line - section RI 60 the southwest
corner 81 said section. thence south
along the east Ire ~ section s& town.
s'ash along ths sast lines - sections /.
p. 1a. 81, q And 9R 20 ere southeast cor
ner 81 section 2t. township z north.
range 81 west thence west along the
+. ,he intsrsection n Perdiao River. thence
4 up che middle az said river 20 TIE north
wFat rornaF of section a6 township g
north. range 81 vest. % point q begin
Ming.
/ q n Fnircloth. , ,. stuart. T n
T Coleman. Robert d Parker n III Arrow
III u. Coleman. r. j. Williams j W
T Goth. j W. Joiner. a "a Holloway, ~
y Holloway. RI Hubbtrd. ~ r. Fiow-
arH A. Flowers. r j. HuEhes, , ~.
Holloway, G. VI Lock, ~ n. Hubbird.
w. H short, A n. Haaton. "A. i. Clip
son. E ~ stewart A. Spence, Fl.
HnilinEHworth. .. M Waite. q RI. Al
hritton. a. ~. Aibrltton. D.. J.. AL
hritt1u, j 4. Ho'lingEworth, a., I Hol-
hnEsworth. =. s. scales. IS. H Sales
eaaA.anrllt 0oa wls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
FARMLANDs.

SETTLERS WANTED In the Roberts
community Creamery end canning
plant % take yoir nrnduce nood lard
Information whe Roberts Warmers
AssoeiE tor. Geo q. Nc3Fheea President,
Roberta PA t8feh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
sS99 vSe = = . q
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
sa9eAN@ee Q . ea@@~

United States Department. wsathsr
Rursau. Charles ". Marvin. chsSf
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla. April SO. 1915.
psnaaeoia Temperature pats.
Highest temperature yesterday. 50
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. ~
degrees.
Day temperatures In April usually
rise 20 70 degrees.
Might temperatures IN April usually
fall 20 60 degrees
Highest temperature yesterday. IS
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday. -
degrees.
PensRoela's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending .. ~.
yesterday. % inches
Normal rainfall fer the month sf
April. ais inches.
Total rainfall this April 90 y. n.
yesterday. .0s inches.
Excess this year 10 naFuh 81. fAs
inches
SMALL CRAFT. aTOaM AND kuHRt.
cANM WAHAtN0M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
BATHS. MASSAGE.

TURKISH BATH and Mas
sage Parlor, open 70 all
men. Y. III. e. a, Palafox
and Belmont streets. iimeaam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01

FOR NATsE-Tha fnfhYwfnn shares ~
stock 90 shares ENfenlnna - WAR
Co. shares Ferry F'aas Inspectors =
shippers Assn sB8 shfrea West Pensa-
cola Land Co, also 34f residences ieta tu
Ha2sihurHt. ene fnf ami twa-stoFy dwell
Ire On bayou chico. IL 500 acres plne
land. santa Rosa county 100 shares 81
stock iu the Interstate Casualty Corn
panYs ore ~ 81 ere Town ~ AndaiuHlas
Alabama ard a number ~ iotH en- Re
Mew CITY Tract ard East pensaeala3
residence iGza On MautFomerN, A S14se
90 % bonds ~ pensaeoa Suburban Il n
2sa ,a9eo0 o. " a a. r. ri CO nnndr
aA shares Of preferred stock @ y A. A.
iI8 shares ~ common stock go. " q "A.
W q ANlten, rsesivfF F1rEt National
Bank. Il west rntanas ncta street. Pea
aaroia. Fln 1nav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
ARTEsIAN WELLS

ARTISAN W1sTI1s-wtn put ia wells
90 tg inches din meter, arv depth
and Mumrmntem water Write Ter NN im.
formation Gray Aftesian Wei Co. Cot
faa8nle. F1n. Emch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
Live Stock and Poultry.

GRAVES POULTRY YARD. whits Les
horn EEwa faT hatchinN 800 per lb.
Z VI for 70. $500 Tor loo "a ger cent
Pensacola via. lauriu'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
Statesmen Wanted.

So AN-Capable speciality man for
Florida staple itue ou new ard eAcRua
tiunnI terms Vacancy May lst At
tFaetiVe commission contraet 8Ha week
iy for expenses Miles II BlAler Co 81 10
Carlin BidR Cleveland Q eEarr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
VEGETABLE PLANTS.

FOR RATE-A nice assortment ~ weE-
Htable plants various kfnas, very best
variety nhtalnahiH. chem Ter cash Ara
~ A uuhu'sean. 80. 50 ~ fnteuaen-
ela Phone 1871 I1apFeW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
MONEY TO LOAN

LOAN Have ttoaa oo re- taan ga anirn-
proved North FIN property AZ eight
pr cent Address Post once EoE 1880
city zHaur#Es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
POSITION WANTED

WAMTwr-WaY fat. rosltlon ~ sErer-
fenced male sfenowrauher Al refer
enees Win So anywhere. "A-a care
faurumi 1eapr1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
Female Help Wanted.

FREE TO ANY WOMAN neautlful te
piece gold dec dinner SGT Ter dlatrihut
iuN 8 dor. cakes complexion SOAP FREE
w4th other products. among friends, re
tuta Chleamo 25apF
LADIES Immediately Home work sv-
eninEs stamping coupons etc gE 0a
elose stamp. Erinh Speciality Co. Tor~
onto. ont ehanF
LADIES f2S weekly easy simple work.
no canvasainR. evenings 81 home, faN-
chatting everything Furnished. no 81
pertcuce punt worry about capital
BOYD O. Brown. Omaha. NekF 15apr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01

Fleharv Camp re d pvooarnan a. n.
Wefit meets meeana and fourth Wsanes.
say nights at Esa D ~ Woadsasn F4sl
ccfnRr h2Taen ara Romana
G. .. CRooKE 60,
&. E