davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Though On the High Seas Or In Foreign Ports, the
Officers sand enof0 Our Navy Observethe Great
National Day z Elaborate Preparations On
Every VesselT Celebrate the Occasion.
BY CAROLYN CROSS.

tADHANKsGIv1NG DAY in the
navy isn't what 1t used to bel!
4 But neither Officer, nor enlisted
man states the fact with remin-
iscent sadness Of tone. For many
years ago. and many years less than
that and. indeed. until very recent
years. the Plymouth Rock anniversary
was q day anticipated for months
ahead because it would bring turkey
and trimmings" to every man aboard
ship in the navy. But now-well, the
sanormen are not any less patriotic,
only they have such improved food
conditions that a holiday has lost some
OF its desirabilities, at least from q
culinary standpoint.
In every other respect Thanksgiy-
ing Day Is just as longingly antici-
pated. for greater freedom ID allowed
the men and events. unheard Of in
the '.old days" enliven the ship dur
Ing the forenoon and after dinner
md tea-or tiffen. (,
Il Whenever. It is possible men are
permitted to go home for Thanksgfv.
ing and OF course their Day. becomes
an Individual holiday. but the major
lily simply go ashore for Jollifcation
j q theatre or a football game-if the
heet Is th any home port-or for what
yer happens to be provided by .'tht
natives" of foreign port at that time
OF course the elaborateness of the
days exercises depends upon the tai.
emit Of the crew and the size Of the
ship. Athletic rivalry Is often intenst
among various vessels OF the fleet, and
7 when one possesses an especial.
clever boxer. or fox trotter. or pi,
eater, or singer, the others are sur,
I 10 learn 1T here Is no hiding of light
under bushels at such times-and hi
ability lends added listre TO the pro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

Both are talented and cultivated and
none who knows Mrs. Gait can sques-
ton for 9 second her fitness for the
high position in society and officiai
circles that her marriage to the Presi-
dent will elevate her. AS the First
Lady In the Land Mrs. Gait will make
q charming and beautiful hostess at
all White House functions and the
nation generally, rejoices with the
President at his good fortune and
sas * 4 4 III 4.
While Mrs Gait is comparatively
new to the Oficial Set" In Washing
ton, nevertheless her residence Of SO
many years at the Capital has enabled
her to move in q circle there that has
always held itself aloof from the COM
stantly shifting coteries that come and
go with each administration. That old
set is by far the most exclusive in
Washington and Is more closely akin
to Q similarly reserved and exclusive
coterie which centers about George
town and has always been separate
and apart from Washington's official-
dom.
a. Proud Grandfather.
Mr.. Wilson Is now the proud pos
SCISSOR OF two grand children. The first
LOT these wash born to his second daugh-
ter. Jessie, who Is the wife Of Francis
|B. Sayre, q talented and cultivated
man she met while engaged in her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Nations Chief Exec uttiivegI
the Proud Grand ather Of.
Wo Lusty Youngste tiers,
About to Acquire One 81.
The Capital Most Beau.
tifuland Cult ted We
men As a Wife.
men AS a Wife.
by "A. r, PARKHURST. JR
HEN President Wilson issued
his Thanksgiving Day Procla-
nation several weeks ago I'LL
is extremely doubtful if there

sNGSM his Thanksgiving Day Procla-
NV nation several weeks ago II
sssSNly is extremely doubtful II there
were any among the readers Of this
ofilcial document who had more TO be
!. thankful for than the writer OF the
!: same. Blessings have been showered
upon the President In the closing year
OF his four-year term, and while the
nation, generally, Is devoutly thankful
4 that 1t has been blessed with 50 strong
q hand on the helm Of the ship Of
state Ia these troublous times. yet ME-,
Wilson. personally, has 50 much to be
4 grateful for, there Is little wonder that,
q more exultant note did not ind it's
way into the annual message setting,
forth the last Thursday in November
ssas q day Of general Thanksgiving.
(; No President of the United States
since George Washington has been
confronted with so many staggering
problems as have arisen in the admin
istrative path Of Woodrow Wilson.
K Elected upon q platform that COM
fnitted hint q. legtslati tive programme
that was for q time regarded as little
short OF revoluti onary, he battled sim
b glehand od and alone until he whipped
3 q hostile Congress into line and forced
4 II to live up to the pledges the Demo-
\ cratic. party had made to a credulous
I constituency. S +
Few there were who. for a nome q,
& believed that 1.-THE Schoolmaster'''
could bring about fruition Of these
promises. Astariff had to be amended:
n q new and sweeping reform in the
currency system effected; a definite
! aud radical foreign policy Instituted;
3 hungry politicians kept in the back
4 ground and those who had visions of
feasting at the Federal pie counter
relegated to the party's scrap heap,
TO say nothing OF the President being
4 forced to assume the burdens that
rightfully belonged to his Cabinet.
Mexico A Perpetual Thorn.
That perpetual revolution In Mexico
assumed such proportions in the early
stages Of the Wilson administration
4 as to necessitate the sending Of a bat
tie feet and United States Marines to
Vera Cruz and the border. Tho
Jingoes cried loud and blatantly for
EARNED Interference" and jeered the
.watchful waiting policy Of man
who stolidly declined to see this nation
plunged sinto a long-drawn-out and
bloody war with guerilla bands that
sroamed the hills and plains Of the
I sister republic. The worst In that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
81 Of Lands for Unpaid Special Assessments

MIcHIoAN-cv d . -. =.
Be
egie. 81 ne hour o eioss aS linz ~ ns
o.
oens sad city and for the special .
Of parties In
tsundays sxsspso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
FOR coSsrRuorrNa CEMENT sID
Roii-re whom Assssssd--Dsseriptioa q

ssss--John Martin. .. Apple. lot To- T, Lar
kins sub W, OF Apple street on p. e. Ii,,
John Martin. . Apple. lot 10 last named
John Martin. ., Apple 10, H. II. las, named
John Martin. !. Apple, 10, IL ii. las, named
ssrs.Jes9 40. Olsen s sssoI. .,I les e, &
OF the ely part OF fraeL sec. .. T. Q & r..
John a Olsen. v: 8esoie n ii;,iS II, iss les.
ss7sMH NJ Rssis1. W. cs.s. lot &. n Nit.
shelrs re-sue. OF lots and 3. block 81,
H N K.sisr. W cas;. lot {. last named sun.
,sss-Kath curis. !. Fourteenth. lot iss,
Iis. lying between Michigan avenue and
o5an md. River yer s sysnae o, ,Sd PIT
Godfrey farm. p. G. 7is. between Fort
street and Lafayette avenue 80; Part !
ass gsrsow.ii. E, Fr.er. lot az. c. a and
Par insens suh' OF part OF the Eve Ever;
). Jursow.si. .. Fr.er. 10, &c. last named
RS,a.i.. Fr.sr. lot IS. last named SUB
Part I
J. Rotaska. . Fresr. lot 90. last named sub.
J. Rotaska. . rrser. lot 70. last named sub
j. Rotaska o Preer. lot 70. last named sub.
ssss-c r onmsr. ". Frser. lot - las, named
C y. oilm.r. W Ffs.r. 10, -. last named
ssso-y. Jurhowski q Frser. lot 81. last named
J. Ssrkow.ii q Fr.er. 10, al, las, named
ssssMSso C Pr,nt,. :. Howard. |: SO r. loo
., 1.csn ~ SUP Sns on .ne Raas apa fEnnnt
s,rs.s h ns onicaso Nosa hd ro'
Gee ,o. rr'ns,; n.m ms- .aS 50 n 10, !
's'snv.ss nr.m;S I5onwood 10, az.
ely part OF frae. sec !, 7. :, $. Il y,
Yer: 3 sra ..s . Iron~ood 10, AZ !, last |,
named SUP .,...,,' -. -. Part
cub. -. =, -. Part
U .an o HohWood. io' 'e' ' par,
sse' '''.'' :. = - - F''f' : 49, f.'.t
ssoi-Jonn c.hAAn Lane lot Ca
W s'S' Part I
John c, cahaiaa. . Lane, lot ~. iar named
i'''.Josa G c.haiAn : Lane. 10, =; las,
John c. Catalan. : Lane. lot -. last sA@ss
''e'.c ? s..sais, =. LarsAnon, 70, i:i:
E.. = secs. s. and s. iO.Sgo aer. .I.c,
c ?. s.:ss,dt n iArsAmont lot iii las. Ia. !,
''o..c :, ss.s.,dt n. Larehmont iqs ~
n6ms s;; IA L.rshmon' 10, IL IA las.
,sosmU ns Known. ". Maysury Grand. rear ".
20 ~ LOT Rasau' sub. Of lot. No
III and p G iis. .Ssln- the central part
ana . OF the sub Of R G Of 2. g;
g: = e off IA 60, -. fsrt : ]
10, = last s named , s. Part .
and Parsi9.oG's .SS, Of part 2, u;
Aug ssssepk . Michigan. lot y. las, nam.
90 suo, --....... -. fart .
: rss oaser' aichisAn' ios 70 iast named 2
Peter Baker. 8 Michigan. lot u. last ssmes
'ri.Jehn q ccrii.s n; MIlwaukes lot %.
80 a., ~ az To- 10 ra i SUI 1
frse, s.s q. 7. / s. r j r. Par, !
sohn % CoIHss n milwaukee, iot 20 Iast
named sub ............... Part
ssit.unknovn W. Pearl [. lot its; Roet
n. sub Of 90 % = : 2 p Part ! !
sub .a.....1... rear. 20. w las, Part PT'a
us .aS " Pearl Is 10: 80. last PAN ssF'f
500 ...........,... ,.......4 part ,
su oH " '' ''t -" iAh P Psmed !
Msrst c1ars. "a p..ri lot isi. last named
Msrst ciAsk. w. Pearl lot fst. last named
,.se 1919 $1,000: Part I
sue. ..u............ ............ Part .
Ro6s& dr,ndIsy yi sub Sn w. '1 Of o. O.
Mi.sdsra Hissina. ". Norman. iiot 10. last
ssfs-F w Bezanson n Parkwood lot e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

Il % % III % % 10 y
No % Ia o % 10 u
ss IL - 10 . ~ Il
10 30 . is o - II q
no o IN o - 10 q
10 % IN . - 70 -
is % - IN q % a ~
10 % - - "a - n %
nm - IN q . . .
..
-...r .".
a.. - -
;, =, !. !. !. =. :, :,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

no rs i~ 80 IS =
no - is = . y =
90 = = = - rn
go - . . " IN
en- - . y . sz
90 . . y I" sn
50 > . - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

500 - . n - en-
n@ o IN q . is q
~ q % 90 = =, 70
q % 10 40 i~ % = 80
n % 10 so ir % . @
1s ,n Ga 40 y % q
80 ,n tu 10 . " q
70 70 ~ rs . y - q
pD y in . . % q
80 80 80 80 = %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
DRTRoIT TIMES

coSsrRrcriSs CEMENT sDrwAIxs-ec..s..sN
Ren-rs whom Asssssed-Dsscripsioa q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

3s3s-H. II Jose. W woodrow. lot ~ bu
block 81. OF scovsrs sub. Of frse. sec.
HH Jose ". woodrow. lot 4. last n.I
,..,"S La France. n. ch.mpi.in, ". IS
lot 50. Pa, of tina, part o. Claim ar h No; y
In Tr.nee' n champiain. v. rs n ios
john s' 1 1a%:a ,Ds cn:mpi.in. 90 n ID
John %,ass : ei.mDiain. :. 90 II iss
is.s.T oga..ehsvi.,. /. T.rry :. iils
lot T. block O. Ferry and Mor.n's suSi
osa s G . Ferry. i. 'iiis H.. lot
elgef p i.ss ao%sd .uf f1is,i.. lot ),
between Jefferson avenue and Lensr
j. r Bl.ekvood. " IAk.vi.v. lot iSs: !.
J. r. sl.essood " Ixt.vi.v. 10, ios i
n r. si.es1ood. " L.i.,i.-. 10, ,es J.
Mrs % a PsIIiion. v. ixk.v,.-: lot ,is !.
Mrs. n.%'o Psiliion. ". f4i.vi.v. lot NJ. I
us.%F .. Hio:. !. LAi.v,... lot IS !.
y. n a. xlo. :. L4k.vii.v. lot isi. last nam
,us"wm. III L.ith. :. Mcci.Iisn. lot I. bio
sp,ssss and visssr' sub. Of fivss y.
WIN. VI Lsith' = Mcclellan. lot g. block
ssss..S osssi :: ossia5d. ie' + y. M,s 4, =
SEQ. IS 10000 acre trscts Part
r. Gabel o Oakland. lot 2 last NAMED ~
ssse-PfsndIsr Vacuum Co. ". o. Antoii
lot .. A Beaubien farm Part
Pfandisr Vacuum Co. ". 81 Antoine lot
,.sin. ii nr%e ohrn.. I: 81 xusir. y. iiiio
ana g ss1 :, Rus,n II farm. lying s,iy Of a
adjoining Aiexsndrine avsnuA ely o. a
adjoining ST. AubLn avenue ana n.u
and adjoining Bridge ana Lswfs SUB
vs.Iy tos OF said 2 i i.iu;n ii,ss,iic ~
ssss-M prsyfuss. .. warren. lot 9 clsi.
and Covfe's sub. Of the W. 1se n. Of
a. Beaubien farm. between fremont strs
NJ br.yfuss. 8 warren. iot g. hast nam
SUP. s.'....ssss..ss..s '''''''''.'Fe''
ssss-B y Pelham, . watson. ~ iet
tiot and Indiana streets. -. .,..:.. Part
y. y. Pelham. .. watson. ~. y lot 2 u
ss.@R }. WINS. q wiiiis. iet !. VI. ana
Poupsrd's sub. Of lots Q. snd 9. Gen
We've Poupsrd's Sub. Of .. 1 is7. L bss
= wins Z wttihis. ~ Z ~ 80 =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

soii--rs wAs- A..s.:ss-pssarspsiea o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

% % iS 80 go % - ~
ns n ia o - u -
. - 100 s~ In y a 81
. u 100 80 IN = n 81
ss1 Ia ~ i1 - . @
NJ, Ia an i~ % . 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

oees-Theo. Brinkman W. Rusch. lot J.
q iis Crosse Points. -. Part 3
Thee Brinkmsn. ". Ruseh. lot T. last nam.
esss--L Il Poiosksr. W. 81. Aubin, O rs n lot
81. Davis sub, OF o. L 80 OF the sub
oAt--rrank LEsperance. o Jefferson. lot g.,
TAFT and Harbaugh's addition TO the VIZ
Age Of pelray OF part Of p c. II. In rear
Of p. G. acknowledgements. Part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
EXECUTION OF
z NEGROES HERE
MAY Be DELAYED
HAVE FILED THEIR
PRAEcIPES IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR WRiTs OF ERROR
WHICH AUTOMATICALLY POST
PONIES HANGING.

w. L. Zachary, acting with E. T.
Davis, have filed their praecipes in the
circhit court for. writs of error in the
Edward Maddox and the Emmett
Thomas murder cases, and late yester-
day afternoon Judge Wolfe issued an
order which will automatically stop
the execution of these two negroes
who are now in solitary confinement
at the county Jail, awaiting the day Of
their hanging. This had been fixed
for January 20, less than three weeks
off.
This information was not communi-
Gated to the two darkies last evening.
In the ordinary proceedings, this
action will delay the execution until
the Florida Supreme court can review
reasons as are presented in behalf Of
the condemned men, it is said, under
the ordinary procedure, 1t will post
pone the executions for about 80 days.
The negroes, in the meantime, are
losing no opportunity to make peace
with their Maker. for they are both
praying all day long, and are singing
part of the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
RED CROSS CAR
TO TEACH MEN
REACHES HERE
is IN CHARGE OF DR.. NJ. j..
SHIELDS OF THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS AND HE WILL Lee
TURE TO RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

The Red Cross exhibition and lecture
car, In charge of DR.. N. ]. Shields Of
the American Red Cross, arrived in
Pensacola yesterday and will remain
here today and tomorrow for several
lectures on first aid" and safety
first" which the doctor will deliver
at the car The car is now in the
Alcaniz street parkway at the depot
and DR.. Shields will speak there this
afternoon at o'clock.
Tomorrow there will be meetings at
the car at. the same place at 10 a. m,
and 8 p. m. At 1890 p. m. tomor-
row the car will be switched to the
railroad shops where a lecture will
be delivered
This Red Cross car contains charts
and illustrations of dangers with
which workmen who are employed
about machinery, in shops, on trains,
around elevators, or in other danger
GUS work are constantly thrown in
contact. The doctors lecture tells how
to avoid danger, both to the employee
and the public; what to do in case of
danger, and what methods to apply as
first aid" when injuries are received.
The public generally and workmen
and proprietors of shops in particular
will be interested in visiting the car
and in nearing these interesting talks.
All are invited to attend.
Objects OF the First Aid Department.
American Red Cross, are as follows:
1. Organization of classes in first
aid and accident prevention in all
communities and in every industry.
2. Preparation Of up-to-date first
aid and accident prevention books, and
other literature, and of first aid ma
terials, with their sale at cost, plus
sufficient additional charge to cover
handling of the same, or in appro-
pirate cases their free distribution.
8. Carrying on of all work calcu-
lated to spread a knowledge Of acct
dent prevention and first aid to the in
jured, to prevent accidents, to save
life, to relieve suffering, and to pro-
mote human efficiency.
4. To obtain a reserve of individ-
uals who have been trained in first aid
that would be available for service
with Red Cross organizations in the
event of war. 1t is one of the duties
of the Red Cross to assist the Army
and Navy under such circumstances.
It should be clearly understood that
the First Aid Department, by educa-
ton of the individual, first tries to
prevent accidents, and then, If acct
dents unfortunately occur, does not
attempt to rival the doctor, but to aid
him through emergency measures. thus
putting the patient into his hands In
better condition, SO that this skill may
have a chance to be of benefit, where
as, If prompt emergency treatment has
not been given, conditions may be SO
bad by the time the doctor reaches
the patient that he or she will be be-
yond human aid.
SCOUTS TO VISIT CAR.
The Boy Scouts will visit the car
Monday afternoon, leaving the Y. NJ.
C. A. in a body at o'clock. The East
Hill troupe, Little Bayou troupe, Y.
NJ. c. A. troupe and Sea Scouts are
all expected to be present at the ap-
pointed hour First aid is one Of the
subjects the Boy Scouts study and
they will gather much information on
this visit to the Red Cross car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

Great Manhattan Shirt
Sale now going on. A. Henry
White & Brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
PRESENT MEDALS
TO SAILOR HEROES
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Jan. e.-WilIiam c..
RedfeId, secretary Of commerce, pre-
scented today to Captain Paul H. Krei-
BONN a watch and to thirty-nine off,
GERS and seamen of the Red Star line
steamship, Kroonland, medals award
ed to them by congress for their res
cue of eighty-nine survivors of the
steamship VoIturno, burned in mid
Atlantic on October and 10. 1913.
The watch given Captain Kreibohm
bears an inscription mentioning the
heroic rescue. The Kroonland's sec
ond officer, Frederick Mansfield, and
four other officers received gold med
ais. five petty officers silver medals,
and twenty nine seamen bronze med
ais. Each medal bore a draped figure
pointing to a burning steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
VARS|T \ SQUAD
HAS A PRACTICE
FROM THE SQUAD APPEARING
THE TEAM TO PLAY THE MO-
BILE Y. M. c. A. WILL BE
PICKED.

The varsity squad Of the < N. c. A.
basketball league had its first practice
last night with the following players
reporting: Gibson, Vinson, Brassell,
Hirschkovitzs Langford, Wallace. Hor-
reIl, Finch, and Olsen. From thts
squad the team which to play the Mo-
bile Y. M. C. A will be picked All ar
rangements have been made for the,
game with the Mobile Association'ss
team on January 23rd.
The entire league is enthusiastic 20
see the pick of the local league meet
the Mobilians and their whole-hearted
support has already been pledged
Rivalry lie Keen.
Never before in the history of the
Y. M. C. A has there been such rival
ry among the league players to make
the Varsity team. The whole squad
is working hard and are in fine shape
1t is expected that by the end OF this
week the first team will be selected
and then series Of hard practice will
be had to put the team In shape for
the coming game.
Messrs. Lurton and Barrow, OF the
basketball committee, and Physical
Director Durham are coaching the
team, and all their efforts are concen-
trated on putting out winning team.
These gentlemen and Captain Olsen
will select the men for the first team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
OF COIN
AND CANOF BEER
NEGRO MAN SHOWS UP AT STA
TON AND RELATES RATHER
HAIR RAISING EXPERIENCES
THROUGH WHICH HE HAD
PASSED.

ROBBED Of $3.50 and can Of beer
own consumption, and by three men
armed to the teeth, was the rather
Embarrassing story told the police late
last night by Jake Williams, colored,
residing at 915 East Romano street.
Somebody or something had evil
IDENTIFY been after Williams, for when
he told Of the alleged trying expert
ences through which he had passed,
he could hardly talk intelligibly, and
all the time kept his eyes darting in
all directions, as if expecting another
attack"
Williams told the police that on a
lonely part of East Romano street,
while he was on the way to his home,
three men suddenly made their pres
ence known and demanded money,
beer and any other article Of value or
drink which he may have concealed
about his person.
When he appeared to hesitate, Will
Iiams alleged, one OF his new-found
friends produced pistol and he says
he saw the CLEAN of the gun. Then,
as If not to be outdone. another one
produced a trusty razor, and as each
displayed his respective weapon, the
third gently but firmly relieved the
old negro victim of every cent re-
manning after he had bought the can
of beer. 1t was his entire weeks
earnings, he said, and he felt the loss
very much He gave the police a good
dissolution of the trio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
MILTON.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap-
fist church held delightful meeting
at the residence OF Mrs. Dave Smith
Wednesday.
Mrs. III. A. Mentz returned Monday
from q pleasant visit In Pensacola, ac-
companied by Mrs. III. A Brosnaham
who win be her guest for several
days.
The Civic League met Friday with
Mrs. J. T. Virgins. After the
election OF officers which was In or
der for this meeting. the ladies were
served to chocolate and cake by Miss
Carrie Lee. the charming younger
daughter OF the house.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. w. j. will
hams, Jr., president; Mrs. J. T. Wig
gins. first president; Mrs. w. C.
Rhoades. second vice-president; Mrs.
Fl. s. Laird. third vice-president: Mrs.
Ernest Amos. secretary and Mrs. J..
H Collins. treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Grant moved to
Century Tuesday to the regret OF her
friends here.
Mr.. Porter Peaden left Tuesday to
enter college at Madison. Fla.
Mr.. Frank Chaffin who has been
here several weeks left Tuesday for
Washington, y. c.. to be the guest OF
relatives.
Miss Alta Collins returned Sunday
from q delightful visit in Pensacola,
the guest of Miss Alma Johnson.
large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society was
held at the residence OF Mrs. w. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

WILLIAMS. Jr., Wednesday. Mrs John
Fem became a member at this meet
ing.
Miss Lille Belle Salter returned
home Sunday from a pleasant holiday
visit as the guest Of Miss Fay Rhoades
at Century.
Saturday afternoon little Miss Mar
tin Ray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Ray entertained number of her
little friends In honor Of her sixth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Henderson have
moved to the Henderson home at Pea
Ridge. Mr.. u. r. Hicks and family
now occupy the house vacated by the
Hendersons.
Mr.. Hanje left New Years day for
Brewton, Ala.
Munson left Monday for a business
trip to Perry, Fla
Mr.. Harry Lee Creary returned to
school at Tallahassee after a pleasant
holiday visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Creary.
Miss Ora Odum returned to the wo-
mans college at Tallahassee Monday
after delightful visit with home folks
st. Mary Guild held a pleasant ses-
sion with Mrs. j. B. Ellis Thursday.
Miss Stella Cant who has been the
guest of Mrs. A H. Smith left Mon
day for her home in Evergreen, Ala,
accompanied as far as Pensacola by
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. D. r. Cater is the guest of
friends at Gull Point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris, Allison & Co, Cotton Mer-
chants, Pensacola, Florida:
Good Midd1ing ................75 -S
Strict Middling Tits
MiddIing .... ......71-4
Strict Low Middling ..51-S
Low Middling &c