davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Cave Against bradley pi.mI.sed.

The case against ]. T. Bradley. 1921
Chaffin street, arrested on charge
OF carelessly and recklessly driving
his machine through the streets after
he had collided with the machine OF
w Fl. Davis. 232 South Lombardy
street. on Park Avenue. was dismissed
yesterday when Bradley agreed to pay
any costs for the repair OF the Davis
machine. Bradley claims to have been
cndeavoring to miss another car when
his machine collIded with that of Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Try Harrts on August II.

The case against Charles Harris.
colored, charged with assaultinS Geo.
I.orthington, "a brakeman of the Chcsa
pcake and Ohio Railway Company by
knocking him from the platform of
moving excursion train, Will be heard
in the Police Court on August 2l, by
which time 1t Is thought the injured
man will be able to appear in court.
I.orthington fell from the viaduct 10
the street below and suffered num-
Der of bruises and sprains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Unconscious From Alcohol.

charge distinctly new in the an
nails Of the police records of the city
was filed against r. A. Godsey at the
first Precinct Station last night. He
was charged with being unconscious
from an overdose of alcohol. His con
dition was such that Ambulance Sur
geon Anderson was called to treat him
before he was locked in cell. Cod
sey will answer the usual charge in
the Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Judge Wei. In ne.irn..a

''9'TNOT NtUurt mas 1csicr.,.a
Judge ). II Wells. OF Hastings Cou,,
i'art H., Richmond. TO hold a sncci,i
lsFm % me Circuit Court OF IIenr,cn
oNnty '"r Judge r. Carter Scot, ,vbn
- on ms vacation Judge wells vii
sewers! motions. witch could no,
be TAKEN UP during vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Doctors Hope to saw. r,ood.

surgeons a. Virginia Hospital were
hope'G! last night of saving the III.
Of James Flood. 1910 pleasant, stree,
VINO attempted suicide Wednesday AZ
''rhoon in his home By drinking two
ounces Or iaudanum. Or. Doggett sue
'f'hea III Kidding the mans system of
inc poison but conveyed him m ~.
h"arita! that his condition might l..
watched carefully. He was repny,.d
N'stCrlLV irnnrnNinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Arrest Alleged Feed mt,

NetectlNt ThnrWHU VostorI".
rested Josh Coles. co!orcd on 9 rb.r,,n
OF stealing two bags OF fced from no
stables Of G. q. Jergins X Sons j., i.
said that the police expec, to briro
several additional charges apains. ,bo
man. Coles VIII be- arraipnea In -he
Police Court 70 -day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Mitchell Held for Grand Jury.

Tn" case against Reverend Mitchell,
colorcd. arrested by Policeman Ber
,ucci and Detective Smith on charge
81 breathing into tho home of Henri
eta Hamilton and stealing 81 clock
and clothes valued At 81. was sent on
10 the Grand jury from the Police
Court yettcr6ay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Davis ON LEW. Of Absence.

Eugene Davis. Superintendent of
the Water works, was granted a
thirty day leave Of absence yesterday
by the Administrative Board. Ill
health is assigned as the reason. AS
sistant Superintendent Lawton will DO
~ charSe Of the department while he
Is away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Governor Return. To-No,,,

Governor stuart "il! return to Rich
rond tomorrow. after spending a
week at RS country home in Fix Car
den: The last ten days OF Angus.
VIII ne spent by the Governor in New
England with MS family. During his
Nisi, nc will attend the Governors
Conference at Boston. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
FEAR HEAVY RAINS MAY
HAVE POLLUTED WELLS
Increase in Typhoid Threatened b,
Downpours in Many Parts
of State
HEALTH DEPARTMENT WARNS
SENDS Out Bulletin Describing Proper
Hethod OF Protecting Water Sup
ply in Country Against Contami-
nation From Surface WASHING

Inc heavy rains that have swept vir-
gina during the last week have prob.
aoiE caused the pollution of MANY wells
ara have increased to such an exten.
, ~ Hanger OF the spread of typhoid
.etdaS issued public warning on the
During the last few DAYS the hoard
mas received several reports Of miro
outbreaks in various rural communities
investigation of these outbreaks by om-
GERS OF the hoard has shown that the
injection IN some instances was evi
uent!N due 10 the pollution Of the wells
by washing rains. The board point
oui mat this constitutes a permanent
source OF danger unless proper precau-
t'ohs are taken. Sometimes it happens.
according 10 the board, that the water
supply o: family or of community
becomes polluted by underground seen
age put for ono such case there are
usually many where the water supplv
becomes dangerous by reason OF sur
face washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Or. wIsg. I, chic, n, s,,r

The Administrative Board passed a.
resolution yesterday in which Or. Les
lie Il. wigs was designated as chief
IN charge OF the volunteer STAFF OF the
CITY Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
New Turncake Director.

William Crawford. OF Fort Defiance.
has been appointed a director of the
Valley Turnpike Company by the sta e
Corporation Commission to succeed
William II. Norman, of Augusta
County, who resigned on account Of
i'll health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
WELL IS
INEXPENSIVE UNDERTAKING

To protect we'll or spring from
surface washing is not" says the bull
letin OF the board. "a difficult or ex
pensive undertaking In case OF a
spring, II IL is vel! located and fenced
off so that animals cannot reach il, ONLY
two things are usually necessary-to
see that the spring branch is clear and
VIII not back into the spring and. sec
ondly. to ditch around the spring on
the grade above IL in such a manner
that water washing down grade will be
carried off and Will not reach the
spring.
I'm the case of A well the wall should
be raised above the surface Of the sur
rounding ground ana should be made
watert!ght. II is a mistake 70 leave
crevices for ventilation A good we'll
does not need ventilation The open
tops Of wells are so often "A source of
danger and the open buckets so FREE
Guently become polluted that every we'll
should be supplied with pump and
covered with watertight tongue and
groove timber II these precautions
are taken there is no danger that the
spring or the we'll VIII be polluted from
surface bathing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
REPUTATION Or Y. NJ. |.
EXTENDS ACROSS SEAS
j. c. Jeeieebhoy, OF Bombay, VIII
Enter Famous School in
September.
GREEK WANTS INFORMATION
Professor Hntiidakis Applies for In
stitutc's Publications. With View Of
Securing Appointment to Place in
Faculty.

That Virginia Military Institute NJ
lexington has reputation which NAV
d" classed as world wide is illustrated
ny TWO letters received by the superin-
tendent. General E. w. Nichols, which
ne mas forwarded to Colonel Ioscph
sutton, member OF the board OF visit
orS. one letter shows that the West
Point OF the South" is known in Rom
pay. India and the other is from some
point in Greece
j. g. Jeejeehhoy, young Indian from
Bombay, visited General Nichols recent
~ ana expressed a desire TO become a
cadet At the institute in order 10 nrc-
pare himself for a commission I'm tho
le!sian army. He said that the school
was recommended 10 him BY the Eng
:isn consul at Bombay. who had doubt
less heard OF the institution from Brit
!sN arm! othcers stationed in that coun-
Ivy.
Jeejeebhoy says tina, he would have
10 chance for commission in India
where all the officers must be British or
Indian princes. He gould not be AL
lowed 10 attend tbs t.nglish military
schools. although he has spent one wear
NJ TRINITY College, England, and speaks
English Huently.
.iEEJEEBHOY Is NOM
TRAVELLING ABOUT COUNTRY
ne young Indian was delighted with
'.tN!hstoh ana VIII report Al the in
Sttute in september. He Is now travel
ing about Tho country lie has been
anxious 10 enroll as a cadet since 1912
when ne first took the matter up win
Genera! Nichols by cahlcgrau. hui fo-
f"ne reason Il" Was unable 70 come 10
America until this summer Nc comes
- a wealthy family and is well sun
piled with funds
The letter from Greece is difficult 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13

Mr.. Thomas Seriously Ill.
Joseph w. Thomas. one of Richmond's
oldest contractors, is seriously III nj his
residence 40 East Clay Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

met. Miss Sallie Glasscock and Mrs, J. E. Ferguson were joint hostesses. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink hydrangeas, cut flowers and rotted plants, emphasizing the pink and green motif These same colors were observed In the dainty hand painted score cards and refreshments.
 At the conclusion of several games of forty-two a delicious ice course was served to the following guests: Mrs. E. R. Martin Mrs. w. A, Persing, Mrs. s. A. Townsend. Mrs. J. w. Davis, Mrs. Lillie Milner. Mrs. J. s. Hamilton. Mrs
 E. ". Willis, Mrs. J. F. Walters, Mrs. H. A. McKinno, Mrs. E. C. Ellis, Mrs. E. J. Reimil, Mrs. H. G. Armstrong, Mrs T. M. Steen, Mrs. A T, Bagby. Mrs. Julius Whatley Mrs. Lee Hardeman, Mrs. Charlie Hammond Mrs J. w Hill, Mrs. J. w. Brown and Mrs. c. T. Drake
 Mrs. l.. A. Freeman. Mrs. A. D. Beard
 Mrs. c. P, Liphty and Mrs. J. T. Brush will be joint hostesses at benefit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
West End

Miss Irene Flipping entertained ir- formally at her home Friday evening lonoring Miss rhelma Leak of Gads den. The evening was spent playihs various games. toasting marshmailo@s and roasting wicniea, and those erter
 ing into the fun were: Miss Julia Bell Archibald, Miss Aline Croy Miss Mary Fannie Frazier, Miss Paule Franchcr, Miss Marion koops. Miss Thelma Leak, Miss Mary McWhirtcr. Miss Margaret Wheelock, Mrs. H. D. Keilen. MT. Toy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

Batson, Mir Ridgely McCrary. Mir Leo Sweeley, MT Frank Stapleton. MT Schufford Smyer, Mir. Lawrence Han ley, MT. Thomas Hall Mir. Forest Kim ball and MT, Joe Howell
 Mrs. Wallace Johns was hostess at luncheon Friday given at the Tut wiler complimenting Mrs. F. Nettie Dean of New Decatur. Besides the hostess and honoree, the guests were Mrs H. ]. Salter, Mrs W. c. Gewin and Mrs. F. N. Dean.
 MT. Kenneth Hammond, Mir. Arthur Steen, MT. Ross Robertson, MT. Grady Borland Mir. Dean Black welder. Miss Ella Mae Hunter, Miss Emma Nell Graves Miss Lillis Allen, Miss Lois and Miss Lilly Jordan were among the jolly crowd who gave Miss Annia Lou Staples surprise party last evening. After several games of rock and forty two light refreshments were serevd.
 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. B, Ferguson the Sorosis club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

MT. Turner. MT. Clayton Gore and MT Charley Byers. Mrs. Isaac Ellard entertained on Friday evening at party for her daughter, Miss
 Gladys Ellard and her guest, Miss Clara Belle Vernum of Trussville.
 The house was prettily decorated with
 nasturtiums and other summer flowers. | Games were enjoyed and a contest given in which Mir George Freeman won the prize. Late in the evening a delicious ice course was served to the following :. Miss Clara Belle Vernum, Miss Gladys Ellard, Miss Mildred Helm. Miss Rather inc Haveey, Miss Velma Riggs, Miss Elizabeth Conner, Miss Katherine Con
 ner, Miss Alne Crosswel, Miss Helen Crosswell, MT Fred Hahn, MT. George Freeman. MT. Guy Bagley, MT. Edward 1 Atkinson, MT. Perry Stone, Mir George
 Stone, Mir Raymond snowden, and MT. David Rippy
 The Young Ladies Embroidery club met
 with Miss Minnie Koenig. The afternooa
 was pleasantly passed in chatting and
 doing fancy work A delicious ice course
 was served to the following: Miss Min nie koenig. Miss Clemmie Jolly. Miss
 Fannie Mae Kamnsky, Miss Clyde Full
 lerton, Miss Hazel Black Miss Ethel
 karnes and others. The next meeting
 will be with Miss Ethel Karnes.
 Mrs. R. l.. Sparkman entertained on Friday with a spend-the-day party, conn plimenting her guests, Miss Annie My rick and Miss Fife Turnipseed. The
 house was made beautiful with quantities
 of roses, which were also used as a cen terpiece for the table where an elaborate
 dinner was served. Those present were
 Miss Annie Myrick, Miss Fife Turnip- seed, Mrs. Kate O Brien Mrs R. B..
 Broyles, Miss Blanche Heard, Miss Lur- line O Brien, and Miss Bessie Heard. The Friday Afternoon Social club met with Mrs. w. H. Basenberg. Japanese
 sunf1owers were used in decorating the
 rooms where the club smet. The after
 noon was spent in crocheting and em- broiderlng and later light refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. L.
 E. Bodey, Mrs. c. R. Guthrie. Mrs. J w.. Hanby, Mrs. A. J. Koenig, Mrs. A. l.. Miller. Jr., Mrs J. W. Wallace Mrs. A. B. Woods. Mrs. c. E. Chestnut Mrs F. l.. Diosey and Mrs. E. D. Dorse. The
 next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. J. w. Hanby.
 Mrs. E. M. Williams entertained the members of the Needlcraft club at most pleasant social meeting in the Piquik club rooms. Red and white carnations were used to brighten the rooms and in big cutglass bowl centered the dining table. Music was enjoyed through the afternoon and an ice course with hints in the red and white colors was served. Miss Marie Couch and, Miss Kate
 Ridgeley dipped the punch and little Miss Dorothy Dixon passed the hints. Among those present were Mrs. w. N. Sharp, Mrs. Joe Dixon, Mrs. w. D.
 Lanier, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. E. l.. waile, MT. J. B. Merrill, Mrs. Gilbert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

Ritchie Miss Marie Couch and Miss Kate Rodgers
 An informal dance and rock party was enjoyed by a number of young people on Friday evening at the Piauik club, the chaperones being Mir and Mrs. D. Y, Edmundson.
 There will be a meeting of the Wood lawn Playground association on Tuesday afternoon al o'clock in the park.
 The Christian class of the First Meth od,st church will give an ice cream sup per on Thursday eyen.ng in the Wood lawn park.
 The regular business meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Woodlawr will be held in the Sunday school on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. 0. P. Fontaine has just returned from a western trip to Denver, Omaha and Kansas City concluding with visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Haley. at Nanvoo. During the coming coming week she will entertain a num- Der of young people at her home, among them being Miss Maribel Haynie of All burn, Miss Bella Cameron of Notasulga and MT. Arthur Lee Hayley of Nauvoo.
 Miss Alva Shell, who has been teach ing in Roy. is spending her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. F Shell She will return to her school In the fall
 Mrs W. T. Whited, who has been very seriously ill is much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Elliott of Argo are the guests of Mrs. II. c. Gribbon.
 Miss Ruth Ronsey of Atlanta is visiting MT. and Mrs Artemus Lewis.
 Miller the little son of MT. and Mrs o. L. Camp, is very i'll.
 Master Melvin I,aatSrh of Atlanta Is viistng his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Hahn.
 Miss Hazel Griffin, who has been visiting her father MT. w. M. Griffin, has re- turned to her home in Mount Plea sant Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. o. H. Smith and two chil- dren have returned from a months visit with MT. Smiths parents in Columbus Ga
 Miss Imogene Wilson of Oneonto is the guest of Miss Grace Mackey.
 Mrs. Ada Byers is visiting relatives ir Asheville
 MT. W. J. oDonnell leaves today tc spend his vacation in New York and At antic City.
 Miss Carrie Lee Wilmot has returned from Shelbyville, Tenn, where she has been visiting relatives.
 MT. Walter Hunter and MT. Howard Owings leave tomorrow for Savannah where they will engage in business.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Mackey have named their little daughter Grace Evelyn.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rhodes and MT. Elm met Rhodes have returned from Mont gomery and Georgiana, where they have been visiting friends
 Mrs w. Strickland of Cantrelle. Ga. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Mo Cutchen Miss Doris Mackey, Miss Gladys Cox and Miss Jewel Mackey have returned from house party given by Miss Jose phine Cahoon at Porter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

party Thursday afternoon 1t will be held In the auditorium of the convent in West End.
 The Catholic woman's club of West End will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. ]. Hanson.
 Mrs. A. l.. Ezell is reported very ill at the Tally infirmary.
 Mrs. w. W. Johnson and children left yesterday morning to spend 10 days with friends and relatives in Shorters.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Social club will meet with Mrs. ]. F. Walters. 1424 Cotton avenue.
 The ladies of the West End Meth odist church will give a carnival Thursday afternoon and evening on the lawn of Mrs. F. O. Coy's home. All ladies who are interested In this carni- val and willing to help are requested to meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock tContinued on Page Twenty-sevenp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM
 WoodIawn

Mrs M. D. Hopper and Miss Grace Forbe were joint hostesses at a rock party given on Friday evening compl- mentiE Miss Keren Summerhill of Tex arkann, Tex, who is the guest of Mrs. Hoppe The color motif was in yellow, daisiefand nasturtiums being used in pro fusion This color was also used in the ices ad hints, which were served fol- lowingthe game. Among those present upon lis enjoyable occasion were Miss Elsie Ie Little Miss Jennie Bates, Miss Ruby Martin. Miss keren Summerhill, Miss uth Griffin, Miss Ellen Harkins,
 Miss elle Morris, Miss Flora Ramsey,
 Miss Nry O'Donnell, MT. Arthur Press Ter, MrGrover Meary, MT. Fred Fulton.
 Mir. Oar Mahaffey, MT. Harry Hahn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Black Silks Again

Ordering Goods Ment AGE-HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Pratt City

Mrs. C. D. Comstock was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Crochet club with a pretty porch party at her home on Vine street the past week. Ferns and potted plants, with vases of cut flowers were tastefully arranged about the veranda, and as the needles were busy, progressive conversation was en ioyed following which a dainty plate luncheon was served. Those present Baty. Mrs. c. D. Comstock, Mrs. D. l.. Cook. Mrs. T. J. Carter. Mrs. R. R. Custred. Mrs. c. w. Overstreet and Mrs A. J. Monfee.
 The monthly social meeting of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society was held at the home of Mrs. Ed Butler with Mrs. L. I. Penfeld, Mrs. l.. N. King and Mrs. Ed Butler as joint hostesses. Ferns and garden flowers were. used to make the rooms attractive. In the recep- ton hall Miss Opal Butler presided al the punch bowl, which was embedded in white roses and sprays of ferns. An interesting missionary programme was carried out. with Mrs J. w. liar ris as leader and during the social hour. which followed, delightful ice course was served, with the follow ing participating Mrs. J. D. Hanoy. Mrs. J. E. Wood, Mrs. E. E. Gale. Mrs. "A. I. Monfee. Mrs. A. P. Young. Mrs Ed Butler Mrs. R. L. Durant. Mrs J. w. Harris, Mrs L. l. Penfeld: Mrs. G. w. Douglass. Mrs. J. H. Griffith, Mrs. T. L. Stovau. Mrs P. W. Osars, Mrs l. IT. Gillian, Mrs William Miles, Mrs. R. E. Martin. Mrs. Len Williams, Mrs. l.. M Downs. Mrs. T. P Williams. Mrs. w. B. Barnhill, Mrs. L. N. King, Mrs. T. D. Hall, Mrs. NJ L. Smith, Mrs. Ronert Boozer Mrs W. A. Hall, Mrs. T. F. Goodman. Mrs. N. S. Crocker. Mrs. J E. Lacy, Mrs. c. l. Quinn. Mrs. Will liam Boozer, Mrs. c. E. Barnhill. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
tcontinued From Page Twenty-fouro

(Continued From Page Twenty-four.) becca Wyatt, Miss Mary Lee McCordy, Miss Margaret Gill, Miss Martha Lamar, Miss Catherine Massey. Miss Adele Me Cordy Mss Mabel Plosser Miss Rather inc Wood. MT. John Bromberg, MT. Fred Sloss. Mr. Robert Bromberg, MT. Sam Tillman. MT J. P. Rittenberry, MT. Harry Coffin, Mir. Phillip Cook, MT. William Tinker, MT. Richard Calder, Mir John Dearbora, Mir. Walter Agee, MT. William Hassinger, Mir. Randolph Evans, MT. Will bur Holmes. MT. Fred Carey, Mir. Ran dolrh whitman, MT. Austin Bennett. MT. William Barrow, Mir Luther Murphy, MT. Reginald Lanier and MT. Sam Mur- phy.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

soc Waste Baskets 19c-Well made in white and green and green and tan. Medium size, tomorrow morning only. Limit two.
 I0c Indian Head 7sc-S5 inches wide. soft round thread, linen finish. Monday morning only.
 Hope Domestic. 10 Ids. 5ac-S6 in. wide, real Hope domestic Tomorrow morning only. Limit 10 yards.
 S2.50 Princess Nainsook S1.75 Bolt No. 50 real princess nainsook. in 12-yard bolts. 40 inches wide, fine sheer quality. Monday morning only.
 s1.00 Linen SheetiuG 75c-90 inches wide. pure linen. Monday morning only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
S1 Kayser's Silk Gloves s8c

Kayser's long silk gloves, in black and colors. Mohawk in white and black Heavy quality silk with dnu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

s22.50 Velvet Rugs s14,05-Size 9x12. beautiful quality, in Oriental morning only.
 SIPS Gowns 75c--Neatly trimmed. in lace and embroidery, slip over style, made of crepe and muslin. To- morrow morning only.
 sl.50 and $500 Princess Slips Sec-- Trimmed In linen and plain val lace, others plain. An exceedingly good value. Monday morning only.
 Up to s4.25 skirts s1.3e-Fancy patterns, made of best quality mus lin. trimmed lace. Tomorrow morning only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
BURGER $
BURGERS
Fresh, New, Desirable Merchandise atBur9er s
25c White Kid Belts 19c

Wide and narrow white kid belts. with covered buckles. We have them in in ia in. and 2 in. widths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
Puritan Ur

In Puritan Underwear Women,
Princess Slips, combination garments. d
covers. The flat trimming introduced Il
is again style feature. as il gives ne
tan Undermuslins are not only made I'M
fit. The perfect flat seams allow the "a
their wearing, comfort and durability.
Ladies' Gowns, challenge prices .,.,~~-l
Ladies Combination Suits, challenge pl
Ladies Drawers, CheTnises, challenge
Ladies Drawers, challenge prices ..-~~|
Ladies Skirts, challenge prices ....-~|
Ladies Corset Covers, challenge price,
Children's Drawers
Children's Gowns !. ......., -.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Preaching sunday night March IS.
at see o'clock AZ Mniat school house
~ Rev j. r. DeBardelelen.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services This means you
CATHOLIC.
o.. Miehmel's Churoh--unth farthas
notice the following win be the order
Of services on Sunday:
a m.-MaMs.
900 e. m-chiidrsn'a Mams
tos0o a. Mas ard sermon.
3 y. m.--RMptfmm.
Sacred Nsmr4 Churoh--Cor Jackson
and Ninth Ave. Rev. Amfher Kennedy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

the services a. this church today
Strangers IN the city are especially IN
elted Preaching az eleven a. m. and
seven thirty p. n. By the pastor Rev.
SAL H Holt
sunday school. nine thirty. J. A.
Avant. supt All departments well
Organised
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Rev. Thames Chapman ~ DeF'umlah
Springs. viii preach this morning ~
ten o'clocS and this evening at 1850
az The univeraallst Church.
Or. Chapman's subject this morninr
VIII he "The Judgment" Those al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

the oxeratory sunday evening. assis-
ted b. Mr. o,Brisn Motta. vioiinlst and
Mr A. g. Reilly, organist. All ara
cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28

Father Connolly win preach az 81.
Joseph's church tonight "Wednesday
and Thursday He win alao preach
Good Friday leaving the city Friday
evening for Jacksonville