davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Boys $3.50 and 1895
Raincoats, $2.75

clearance of broken of boys rubbezed raincoats-
g. TO- IL and 1yea sizes in the lot regular $3.50 and 1896
values, at Observation-Disclosures. ........... So. .75
Boys raincoats and rain hats in holly box for gift giving
$3.50, 1895 and $5OO-szes to 18 years.
Mems and Young Mems Raincoats
Rubbezed raincoats in dark grey tan and black and
Cravenetted grey mixed raincoats, sizes "a to 49,
$500, $1,000 and $500
Dives Pomeroy Floor,R Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

The Rocket Book, formerly s1.25;
now .............. 45c
Anderson's Fairy Tales.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Little Black Sambo.
Aladdin.
Jack and the Beanstalk.
Little Red Riding Hood.
The Red Books for Children use
The Mother Goose Picture Build
ing Book.
The Red Riding Hood Picture
Building Book.
Boxed; the very gift for a girl. soc
The Magic Drawing Book: draw
with n pencil from one number
to another and see your result.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

Citron, orange nd lemon
peel, lb. ........... zoe
Fancy Cape Cod cram
berries ..-.... .....-. 12c
New Porto Rico pine
apples --.-..... 1oc
Mincemeat, cans. zoe, 35c
Plum pudding,
I0c, 15c, 25c, 3Oc and 55c
500 lbs. extra cured
hams, sliced for frying.
pound ....... ... zoe
Sugar cured bacon, in
pieces about three pounds.
Special, lb. ......... 25c
Smoked shoulders. lb..
lie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

500 lbs. finest paper shell
almonds. lb. ...... Zoe
California soft she'll wal
nuts, ID. ........... 25e
California budded wal
nuts, ID. ............. zoe
Thin shell pecans, h., 22c
Santa Clara prunes, 2
IDS. &0e
New choice apricots, 2
Ids. ..s.. zoe
Oregon tart prunes, lb.,
Ibe
Little pork sausages,
packed only for Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart. in l.
10. cartons ..-........ Doe
a. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

Fancy table raisinB,
1Sc, 25c, 2ses 33c
Seeded raisins, pkg,
12cj 6 pkgs., zoe
"Swift's" Christ m a
cured hams; average 5 to
z lbs, each. Special, lb.,
Fancy cream !
corn .........
Early June Can, 1Oc;
peas ..,....... cau.
Green string 60
beans ..... soc
Golden pump
Kin .........
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
1000 Yards of Serge at 39c

Persons who make practical gifts will be interested in this
sale of regular Soc serge 800. It's special lot bought
for the Christmas sale and includes these hadesbown navy
Russian green garnet Copenhagen and black 80 inches wide
SIPS Silk Poplin, 20 inches 10 good shades, yard 800
$50 silk and wool Crepe AZ inches navy taupe green
&
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Grocery
Fresh Shipments of Oranges, Grape Fruit,
Raisins, Nuts and Other Food Delicacies
For the Christmas Festive Board


$50 288 Wednesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Gift Books For Children
Paint Books Animal Books

The Adventures of the Travelling Bears ........ 25c
The Travelling Bears in East and West .........2 25c
The Travelling Bears in New York ................25e
The Travelling Bears in Outdoor Sport ..........25e
Golden Hours With Mother Goose book for little ones
SO1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

Green and navy duvetyne cloth coats. made with
full pleated skirt shirred chin collar, finished with
QUAR- oZ0UO
Brown, navy and green wool velour coats; fun
flare from shoulders. natural raccoon collar. .S275O
Salts plush coats belted flare models, trimmed
with imitation ermine collar skunk fur
$500 to $4,000
Duvetyne and cylender cloth coats: flare and shir-
red models beautifully lined with striped Peau de
Sole ........................ S37. so
Dives, Pomeroy and stewart-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
9yvss2:eMsxcy \ 2S1vpaz1
Crepe de Chine Gift Blouses
Have Never Before Been So Lovely
Scores of Styles to Choose From

A daintier gift to a cannot be imagined
than crepe de chine blouse This is particularly true
of this Christmas season, with wonderful choice
of lovely styles from which you may make selection
Our stock of gift blouses of crepe de chine is
expressive of quality and good taste that you would
go amss if you bought with your eyes closed. Of
course you'd have to see the wonderful of
coors-Ne flesh, peach, orchid, lobster, sky blue and
white.
Prices are shaded lower than you'll expect to find
them.
Stewart-Second
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
EAGLES REHEARSING
 FOR MINSTREL SHOW
HOME TALENT PRODUCTION re BE GIVEN IN AUDITORIUM A
 WEEK FROM MONDAY.

Members of the local Eagles lodge and their friends are busy rehearsine for their annual minstrel show. which will be given in the Auditorium thea. ter week from Monday The pro ceeds of this entertainment will go into the convention fund to help de. fray the expenses of the convention of the state aere. which meets in Hot Springs next May.
 The snow this year will be bigger than ever before There are over 40 voices in the chorus and the olio will be one of the big features. IL is more than likely that the big act of this part of the show will be a sur prise to the friends of the company, as it will be something out of the or dinary for home talent to handle Definite announcement of this partic ular feature will be made during the week
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
~eesSeseas@eee0ae sa@@e pose
2 Arrivals at Hotels |.
s00aa8De0s@@a D9@a R0@aG
Majestic Hotel.

Mrs. John s. Dmck ana sister Mem. plis; Dr G. K. Stephens. Newport. Mrs. R. r. Martin Memphis. Dr. C. w. Perkins, Chester Pa: Mr. and Mrs F w. Farquhar Mt Vernon. N. Y.; Susan A and R. T. Reese Tarer Iowa Hattie l. Sheddeu. Eleiu. UL: Mr. and Mrs. J c Creddle. Worces ter, Mass. N Sheifer New York; lrr and Mrs A. Oppeuhc.mer a4d dauen. fer. Marietta Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles y Aler. Refill HlI Mo. Nyr Mitchell Nevada. Mo-. ". C. Pudg Houston Texas Robert Anderson Valley City, N D. George H. Weal. nirmingAam, Aa Mr and Mrs N F. Kendall Nattoon, Il Mr. and Mrs H. Q White, Fremont Mich. Ben F. Sarbour Birmiagaam Ala r Me kinuan Chicago. J R. Heard Roa uoke, Va. Charles F Smith Ccve land, Ohio; Paul scmeh Crystal Fall, Mich
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

Couley Portland, Me- c P. Culli- nane, stLouis A. w. Peck IT,. New Britain Conn Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Johnson and Mrs. l.. Johnson, Dayen- port Iowa; Mrs. A. T. Smith, Chi cago; Mrs A. C Nicholl, New York city Miss Ida Schinick, New York city; l.. s. Mccoy Peoria. Ill.,. Mrs. Fife K. Mclnure. Mrs M Kingsland and Miss Elizabeth Miller New York city; MT. and Mrs. Charles Wolff, Jrs Topeka Kan Jacob Gerhardt and Alfred B Gcrhardt lIazleton, Pa; Herbert Chase Delta CoI P Doug lass Little Rock C Lancaster Deca- mr Iu: J. B Parkeu, st. Louis W. J offelbuuel New York city E. S Urooss. ST. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. K Baumae. Rochester. N Y; John M Oracle Little Rock, Mrs Peuzel Lit tle Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
Hotel Goddard.

Geo Huntley San Francisco. C. F. Schumacher Grand Rapids. Miun.; Mr. and Mrs F. IT, Anson, Chicago: C w. Knox Smitbton Maine; Thos. Fem pleton, Brajuard. Minn. Mrs. Emily T. Adelsperger, St Louis. Nrs. Peter Justmsou, Council Bluffs. Iowa: IT C. Dixoa, Pratt, Kan; F. H. Valstelt, Mi ami, Ariz c. P, Hamlin. Gillispie. Ill: s J. Stockard Minneapolis, Minn.; Harry Ruderick, New York; MT and Mrs D B. Kincaid. Nendota, Texas Jas Atkinson. Chicago. Ill. E. P McCaughy Chicago; Judge J. H. Beavers Winsboro Texas. Mrs. Liz. zie Chalmers, Washington D. C.; Mir. and Mrs Gust Sontag and children, Burup, Minn.; Chas Kelley, Colum- bus Ohio, S. s. Crompton. Moline, Tll. J. C. Coan, Madison. Wis. John Farrell. Montreal, Canada; Mir and Mrs Earl C. Reese, Harrington. Kan; Mir and Mrs B. L. Thompson. Her. rington Kan Mrs D. Burt Shawnee, Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
". ]. ROGERS WILL
 BE BURIED TO-DAY
SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN HOME OF ROBERT ROGERS
 IN OAKLAWN.

The funeral oi W. J. Rogers, better known as Uncle Billy Rogers. who died early Saturday morning as a re- suit of a stroke Of paralysis, which struck him Friday evening will take place this afternoon from the home Of his brother, Robert Rogers, in Oak lawn.
 The death of Uncle Billy" was a great surprise to his many friends in this city He has resided in Arkansas the greater part of his life. having been born in Texas, March 8, 1856. He is member of the local Moose lodge and is survived by three broth CTS, Robert and Henry Rogers. both gentlemen being residents of Hot Springs. and Louis Rogers of Fort Worth. Texas, and one sister Mrs. Ella Sargent of California
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presaae
 Serlous Results

sllaht Symptoms Sometimes Presaee
 Serious ResuIts.
 Do you feel tired, have you a sallo" complexion, constipation, headache had breath. sleeplessness or circles around .vsrr eyes2 If so, you are un' aoubtedly suffering from some hYer complaint
 Perhaps you don't feel very badly nov. but delay is dangerous. To allow your liver to continue out of order is 10 invite serious chronic Illness.
 Whenever you have the slightest symptoms Of liver trouble, stopIit inn mediately. You can do it harflessly and mildly by taking LIvNer-L lax the natural vegetable compound that is reolaclng calomel everywheff. It Aas al the effectiveness, not the Affect of caIomel Insist on getting tA origi- nal Llv.ver-Lax, bearing ,he kSeness and signature Of |. K. Grigsbgl ] which is aaaranteeii to give satisfaction or money refunded For sale DIR C Morris Drug Co and Public Dius Co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
MATCH GAME OF BILLIARDS.

Nessrs. Bacon and Moore. two young gentlemen from Springfield, Mo-. engaged in some billiard combat with Dell Porter and Billyam Parrish of this fair community at the Arling- ton Friday evening What happened to the youths from inc show me- state Is most sad to relate. They wagered chapeaus and drinks not to mention the filthy ,ucre, that they could wallop Porter and Parrish, but came to grief by score of 100 to l9. Bacon pulled one high run of three. while Moore inserted two deuces. A as for Porter was high for the home pair
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

union depot the trach Of which are inundated by the flood was eacates late today and the various lines oper- ating out of there were forced to seek trackage on higher ground
 The flood reached the stage of D : feet late today The crest will b. reached some time tonight or earlg to. morrow morning with a 56foot stage
 While q large number of houses in Ule wholesale and denseIy populated resident district are under water, the suffering ol people and the damage to goods have been held 10 the minimum
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
"A HEROINE OF WAR"
Beautiful Paste Painting is Shown at
 Majestic Hotel

An original pastel painting entitled "A Heroine Of War" has inst been competed by Laura Caulfield Haryot and has been hung ia the parlors oi the Majestic hotel
 Mrs Haryot has painted a number of pictures that nave received marb ed recognition by New York critics. among them a Salome. a copy of de. piction by Jacques Emile Blanche of Paris Her Heroine of War repre- seats a woman seated in harvest field. cycle in hand. and in the dis tanoe a dlsmantled cannon stands in bold relief against purple sky The harmony Of coloring in sky and field and the skilled handling of the figure with background of wheat, are points of merit that give the picture intrinsic Vaffh
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
Hotel Eastman Arrivals.

Mrs < M Wetherill and children, with nurse. Jefferson Barracks, Mo- Mrs. E. E. Brchwood Chicago NJ l. Richardson, Hugo. Okla; Harry L. Zeese. Detroit, Midh: Mrs. 4 NJ. ScheU and B Montgomery Schell. Lit He Rock Daniel Hardin, Chicago: Mrs. Richard Thomas Bell Kansas City. Mo: Mrs Fannie B Harold, Shreveport. La; F. M Robinson, Nashville Tenn Mrs R H. Brooks, Little Rock Miss Franklyn Brooks. Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
Hotel Pullman

A. C. Hebuger, New York city; Al Kellogg, New York city Al Kuehle. Cincinnati, Ohio; F. A. Harris, Hous- ton. Texas: J. R. Hair and wife, Greensburg, Pa; F. F. Schriver, Champaign, Ill.,; Mrs C. F Dill. Greenville. $. C.; $. F. Leyser, St Louis, Mo-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
Hotel Arlinqton.

w C. Cook, Boston, Mass Mr and Mrs ?. II. Gardner. Quincy H.; L. Cans and Miss Cans liltlr Rock Ed ward A. Moves Miss Moves and Ms
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

his departure last Sunday that he doubted if ne would be able Co so ar. range matters Co get back before early in March So with him out of the Washngtoa'a Birthday totrua- ment the event has a much more open aspect to it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
NJ. Q. & c. SURGEON.

Dr. John N Proctor of ithis city has been oppoiatea official surgeon of iiie Memphis Dallas and cur fai' road
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

Use Eggett's Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early 1owery pickings, which in this country is found in but few Of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s200 to $500 pound. Price s1 .0O a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. bis Drug Co Phone 2As s-10-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
Hotel Como.

N fM Wilkerson, Little Rock; Jno. R. Fried. Jamestown, N D.; ], c. Ril- fins. city
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

Bulgarian Ruttermllk win make you fat PosiNely pure i5O-n
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub le Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
CINCINNATI UNION DEPOT
 VACATED BY RAILROADS

cinclanau. Q, Feb 6--The central
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

For expert KODAK finishing go to sorrells Drug Go e-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
GOLF NOTES
Bv l4. W. IANIGAN


It was just about ideal out at the Country Club yesterday thoug1 truth it is that the wind was just trifle too promiscuous There was just the right "bite" In the atmosphere to make the golfer feel good after play ing a couple Of holes As ihe players totalled but 1l. that affords positive proof tbat there were some aase7tees among the regulars Doubtless some of them figured tho weather colder than il was.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

Bob NcRoy of Chicago has made reservations at the Hotel Eastman for himself. wife and son He swears by the Country Club course, and, of course. can he relied upon being one of the entrants in the coming affair, Likewise will Bob be hard to beat. as he is q golfer who is always at his best n tournament play
 Play for tae handsome A. J. Beden trophy. presented by the splendid member from Syracuse to the Country Clubs fair colony will he arranged for early in the forthcoming week hY President Forbes Mrs Mills may enter while Miss Alton Williams and Miss Hopkins are expected to take part. Mrs Paul Fitch is ready So is Airs R W. Thrift Likewise Mrs, W. F. Chester Also the Misses Latta, most likely All il all there is ey- erythng to indicate that the field will be a rare good one
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

w G Cook of Boston one of the casts best amateurs reached the Ar lugton last night He has come south for a months play over the Country Club links. Mir Cook announces that Nlr. and Mrs. Bonner of Boston, two very enthusiastic golfers and two un- commonly good players win join him inside of the next fortnight Golf in Hot Springs is certainly being well advertised" stated Mir. Cook in the rotunda at the Arlingto alast night Tn past years l have played Pine hurst. but I'm going to take chance here. and from what l understand, won't regret that 1 came oa to the Arkansas Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

The Arlingtms merry colony had two notable additions in Mir and Mrs or Perry AIiHs of Belle Haven. Com. Though they came south in midJa1- uary yesterday was the first day that they visited the Country Club Mr. Mills made the rounds of Che links with some friends. while Mrs Mills took lesson Incidentally she proved she is going to become mighty adept in quick fashion
 The next fixed event on the eoi calendar is the annual Wasaington' s Birthday tournament It is carded for February 1920 Play will be in two flights and Professional lioare is con fident that the tournament will prove inc banner one of the season 10 date Phillips Blagden, Che StocN5ridse' Mass. crack. winner of first honors fin the annual New Years event mas retul Jed home, Though planning 70 return to the Arlington for anolhef visit. Blagdeu stated upon making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
oApsoEN STREET. METHODIST.

cApsDEN STREET METHODIST.
= r. Corner a. oadsden street and
Nlnth avenue. Rev. J. A. Peterson,
pastor.
ssg0 a. m-Snnday school. aa de-
partments orgmaized classes Prof
WIN. Tyler. supt Her ,ert Richards.
assistant
II e. m.-ReEuiar service. Rev ".
a. Cox p. E.. VIII conduct the service.
and preach the sermon. Every mem
Der - urged to attend this service. All
visitors welcome.
$50 3. m.-Ssrvtce % the Epw0rth
League. special programme with COM
pstent leaders Young people special
~ urged e. attend.
1850 y. M Regular service. con
Quoted BY pastor. Subject o. sermon
The Great salvation Opening song
There's q Wilderness IN Gods Mercy
Ike the Wilderness - thr Sea
Let all help 10 make this q great day
in Zion Pull Sunday school fail
classes. run congregation At regular
services and the fullneaa 81 the spirits
blessing crown every service.
Al the morning service the ladies
quartette via render special number
Mrs Pfeimer Miss Lula Thames. Miss
CrowHon, Miss Clark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
New York Cotton.

View York. March ao.--The census
report giving a total % tIs7a zoe bales
Einned Tor the season exclusive 81 I'm
tiers, was somewhat smaller than ex-
peeted and the local cotton market az
Ter opening ! point higher % 4 points
lower. became cutie steady with
rally ~ s 20 points on moderate local
covering The early depression was
due to the Liverpool cables. which
were considerably below expectations.
with q sharp falling orr in sales out
side trade was stiH rather light but
there was little pressure IN spite Of
yesterdays eaEinesa tn Southern srot
markets. A very steady u1dertone pre-
vailed throughout the early operations
Continued buying hv saorta and an
absence - ANY pressure from outside
sources kept the marlget very arm
throughout tie session and some q
late positions made new high records
for the movement
FsnfFaet ffffFsraa ~fsseaH alfsmNr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
S,MUSTDECIDE
upon A DEFINITE
FOREIGN POLICY
Senator ] Ham Lewis, Ad-
dressing Missouri Legis
lators, Points Out Danger
to the Country in Posses
sion Of the Philippines.
~ AssocIATEp -

Jefferson city $40. March IA
Warning that the United states must
decide on q definite foreign policy
was given 81 Senator James Hamilton
Lewis. OF Illinois who addressed the
Missouri legislature today. Senator
Lewis said the United states should
decide whether she would retain the
Philippines and maintain two large
fleets 60 resist aggression on the part
~ foreign powers. or leave the phil
Ipplnes and return to the traditional
policy ~ ISOLATION.
should the United states find IL
necessary ~ make a protest against
Japan's SEEKING China. Japan would
probably exact ~ her present allies
England. France and Busaia-aupp0rt
Chr her against the United states
said Senator Lewis Then America
would be- confronted with 4 remark i
able situation should Japan in con-
junction wita China. be forced W vent
the grievance ~ her people bv war.
she would seize the Philippines ana
Hawaii When Russia. the ally 81
japan woHld seize Northern Alaska.
~Thls would divide oar army ard
navy England because 30 her all
usnce with Japan could render u8sald
~ the United states in Canada 81
Alaska-nor would she dare Co 90 20
In view or English possessions ard
English citizens in japan and China
Central America whica has q
grievance AGAINST nm because ~ tie
claim that We f0rclbiy took Panama.
might lend Itself Is aid our foes y
destroying the Panama canal 70 pre-
+ vent our fleets iu the Atlantic and Pa
cifle from 5otuinR
IL g. plain that the United States
has but one of tHo courses Either we
must come oaf ~ toe Philippines anl
remove any governmental interest ia
tire far Fast 81 sc must maintain an
Atlantic neef large enough tn cope
with combined Europe nud 8 Pacific
X neet larwe enough d combat a com
E bined orient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
The Webb-Kenyon
Liquor Lac TO Be
Giiven Shtt Fight
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. March H. Prepare
uons have been made Tor considera-
ton hy the supreme court shortly az
ter the Easter recess q litigation in-
volving the conBItutionality and i'm
terpretiou u the Webb kenyon liquor
law. enacted by congress Gn 1913
The "drys" contend that the Webb
Kenyon Law has withdrawn from in-
terstate shipments 81 Intoxicating IT,
auar consigned 20 local option terri
tory the protection previously afforded
such shipments BY the commerce
clause 81 the federal constitution. The
VETS" declare the law was merely
aimed az boot leasing and does not
withdraw the commerce clause pro-
lection fram Interstate shipments De-
signed for personal use.
Express companies and rnflroaA
lines are as much concerned ever the
proper construction ~ THE law as over
the question - validity IAouar
dealers throughout tire country have
gone into THE courts O. compel carriers
20 accept shipments FOR personal uss''
into dry territory.
Ia Kentucky, tho courts adopted the
wet construction ard az express
company. faraeeinn ar alleged naces
sify ~ employing 8 hlg foree q ln-
spectors ana detectives ~ ferret out
abe purpose u each shipment. au-
pealed Is the supreme court II Is thia
case which win De- argued after Easter
Somewhat similar cases involvtua
West Virginia and North Carolina
Hquor lava are also before the SQUIRT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
CHAMP CLARK AND
FAMILY IN SOUTH
~ AssncIArrn PRnss

Washington. March 10. - Speaker
Clark leaves today for his home 81
Bowling Green, $40, by way ~ Pass
Christian. Miss. the gulf resort where
President Wilson Spent a short vaca-
ton more than a year ago.
The speaker win Join Mrs. Clark and
his daughter. Miss 0enevieve Clark az
Pass Christian and stay there a week
or more. The C1arks viii then return
TO Missouri GO remain during the re-
cess Of congress. Miss Clark will be
married nj Bowling Green probably
about the middle ~ June 70 James NJ.
Thompson. az New orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
WHite &wbttR
20 5. pALAFox ST.
Js2TkR cIoTHEa
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD. ser :.
Pensacola pa

$500 REWARD--s.s', =. ssg Z. =
rs~ard fer evidences sufuoisnt 60 sonvlet
any peFasa teona ssesins suhscribers'
United States court win convene
Monday a. Gainesville. with Judge
sheppard presidins. Clerk r. W
Marsh Marshal J ii Perkins Anels-
tart Attorney Philip Beall. Il. +. An
daraon and other officials left here
yesterday afternoon.
r. r. Marshall. special agent Of the
department ~ Justice. who had been
in me city for several DAYS. left yes
terday Tor Jacksonville, his headquas-
terra
Hon. yno. r.. Stokes. who had been
az West Palm Beach for several days
returned 20 the city yesterday. He
was engagpd IN tho case OF Neal W.
the Gulf Refining Co. which was post
ponad 20 the next term az ruurt
A photograph 81 fine buck. which
was killed IN Walton county BY A.
Stapleton. has been received ~ The
Journal II was shot near DeF5iniak
and had thirteen points and iEeighed
1so pounds
Mrs pavey has peen engaged 20 sinE
az peF,aniak during the closing week
~ the Chaatauaua and win sing 81
the Tourist Club next wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-21
IMPORTANT HoL DING ON
THROUGH LUMBER RATES

Washington, March ie.-Proposed
cancellation of through routes and
Joint rates on humber from points in
Louisiana and Arkansas 70 central
freight association and trunk line ter
ritories via East - Louis and the
Toledo. 81 Louis a Western Railroad
and Via Clinton m, and the Illinois
Southern Railway. were found justified
today by the Interstate commerce
commission.