davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Emerson Institute
Established 1852.

Established 1852.
Affiliated With the Leading Cnversities
Next Term Begins Next Sept. Is, 1918.
Six distinct departments offer the following
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Prepares for all
colleges and professional schools.
GOVERNMENT observation-disclosures for West
Point, Annapolis. Coast Guard.
U. s. SERvICE.-Prepares for Commissions in
Army T. S. Marine Corps.
observation-disclosures for the q. s. Diplomatic
and Consular Services.
for business and professional Life in Latin
America.
PATENT oFFICE-Prepares for Assistant Ex-
aminer in U. IS. Patent Office.
New Buildings, new lighting and heating
plants, increased laboratory and library facili-
ties, insure the comfort Of the student and offer
opportunities In manner adequate and thor
ougbly modern. For catalogues address
WINSLOW H. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD.
Principals.
1740 ST. NV. Washington. D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY.
Western Event Starts Today With
Big Field at Midlothian Club.

CHICAGO, August 2%-One hundred
and ten players were ready to start to-
day in the qualifying round of the
women's western golf championship at
the Midlothian Club.
Practically every prominent player in
the local district has entered. including
Mrs. H. d. Hammond of Indianapolis.
present champion.
Today play was an 1S-hole qualifying
round, which sixteen to qualify for the
championship flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Athletics Trounce Indians. =.

CLEVELAND. August 23.-Philadel-
phia defeated Cleveland yesterday, 8 to
l. scoring III four innings by reason OF
errors and timely hits. knowlson
while wild held Cleveland to two hits
each being double by Smith. His err
ror allowed Smith to score it's only run
Score:
Cleveland. ............ . U U U y o IL
Earned run-Phiadelphia Two-base hits
Smith 81, >Strunk Threebase ht-Walsh
Stolen base-Kopf. Double piays-knowlson and
Strunk: kopf, Lajoie and Strunk t2': Roth and
Kirk. Hits-On Hagerman, in one and two
thirds innings; OF Jones; 3 in four and one:
third innings: of Harstad ] in one inning of
Brenton. 4 In two innings. First base on balls
on Hagerman. .; OF Harslad. l. off Brenton
!. on knowlson. I. Hit by pitched balIs-By
knowlson, ,WambsgannsI: by Brentou.
tSchang,. Struck out-By Hagerman. !: by
Jones. Q; by Harstad, 1: by Brenton. 3: by
knowIson. q First base on err. philadelphia
Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia, =
Umpires-Messrs. O-Loughlin and Hildebran nd
Time of game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Presented With Gold Yacht Cup.

SAN FRANCISCO, August ga gold
cup offered by King George v of Eng
land was presented today to John r.
Hanify of this city. whose sloop. West
ward, yesterday won the second final
leg on the trophy in the international
yachting regatta, being held here in
connection with the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Proves the Value
of Field Kitchen

extensively when they cooked their
own food. Men who had fought hard
and marched all day were usually too
tired at night to give their attention to
cooking. In consequence, needing
nourishng food as they did, they pro-
vided themselves with any makeshift
and ran down physically as a result.
The field kitchen now supplies them
with hot nutritious food, well cooked
and appetzingly served.
In modern warfare the soldier in the
trenches is certain to receive his hot
coffee and bread in the morning, a sub
stantial MONDAY meal and a supper
that will help him recuperate from the
la bors of the day. Because of this he
has a greater physical vigor. Knowing
it, he will fight with more energy and
logged determination than If his
stomach gnawed, and he looked for
ward only to crude meal hastily pre-
pared by the blaze of a campfire.
AN army marches on it's stomach -
said Napoleon, but the powers engaged
in the war abroad have discovered that
an army must also fight on it's stomach.
The field kitchen is regarded as being
of as much support to the men in the
trenches as is the heavy artillery.
The field kitchen most generally used
a broad is a four wheeled vehicle, which
may be separated in the middle when
desired, thus making two smaller
kitchens. The rear portion of the truck
supports an explosion-proof copper
boiling vat, holding 200 quarts, and a
coffee tank, holding seventy quarts.
The front truck carries 200 extra ra-
tions in addition to the daily quota,
feed for the horses and a considers BILE
amount of miscellaneous material. The
hot water-immersion method of cook
ing is used on nearly all the field
kitchens, and the same stew can be
kept hot and palatable for three days
in succession.
Food for cooking is placed in the cop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

The Polo Grounds must be a hard field
to bat on. Frank Snyder hits about 500
and some odd there. and If they were
easy grounds for batters, he'd hit 500.
and something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
as well as nutriment You cannot sat
isfy the ra-
Fighters in Trenches venous hum
Demand Solid Food. ger Oh d.. d n man


Fighters in Trenches venous hun
Demand Solid Food. ger 1 n. . n man
fighting in all sorts of weather with
capsule and a tablet. even though
you tell him that he is eating the
equivalent of full meal. He wants
something filing. Therefore, the menu
of bread and meat. meat and bread,
with hot coffee as stimulant.
The work of bringing the food to the
men in the trenches has presented
number of interesting and difficult
problems to the commissary depart
ment, and many are the deeds of BRAY
cry performed by the cooks or walters
during the winter campaign when the
trenches were only few yards apart.
Famine in an isolated trench was cas-
lily possible. Upon one occasion, TOT
example. a cook saved an entire COM
pany of infantry by filling large shell
with the compressed sausages when
form a staple portion of diet in the
field. and firing this shell, with the
aid of a small charge of powder, so
that it fell within a short distance of
the hunger ridden trenches. 1t was an
easy matter to drag the shell into the
dugout, and when the projectile was
opened the sausages were found to
be in excellent condition.
One of the cooks attached to the In
dian troops fighting with the allies is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Supplies Hot Coffee
for the Men on DUTY

succulency. Arrangements are made
whereby the men on sentry duty may
fill their canteens with steaming hot
coffee at any time. AS the canteens are
constructed on the thermo plan, the
coffee remains hot for a number of
hours. A multiform spigot makes it
possible to fill six TASKS Simultaneous
ly, thus saving much time
The total weight of such field
kitchen is only about 1000 pounds and
it is so constructed that 1t can follow
even rapid advance of cavalry 1t
does not smoke, it is practically noise
less and the fireboX consumes any kind
of fuel, from wood and coal to peat. All
the covers may be Theoretically sealed,
and the entire kitchen can be transport
without drop of the liquid contents
splitting out.
The whole field kitchen is painted a
neutral hue, similar to that of the uni
forms worn by the troops, and even the
separate utensils Qadles. spoons,
VIII not reflect the light. AT a COM
paratively short distance, therefore, the
field kitchen is practically invisible,
even on a bright day.
The vegetarian idea and the theory
that men can be we'll fed on condensed
or capsuled foods find no support in
the modern commissariat. Good red
meat and plenty of it is the slogan
OF those who feed the armies, and the
fighting men have been given beef and
broth ever since the war commenced.
Foreign laboratories have turned out
ca psules that they guarantee to con-
! tain as much nutriment as pound of
beef; they have produced tablets which
are claimed to be the equivalent of a
loaf Of bread-but the military experts
| will have none of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Bravery of Cook
Averts Disaster.

and wriggling his way toward the ad-
vanced trenches where his compatrlots
had been hanging on grimly without
food for two days because of the ter
rifle fire of the enemy's batteries. the
Indian cook carried on his back large
sack, painted black, which contained a
goodly supply of the rations he knew
his mates would like best. and 1t is
probable that his courage in crossing
the fire-swept zone was all that saved
this portion of the allied troops from
disaster.
When the records of the war are
finally compiled it is thought that there
will be as good an array of the names
of cooks and commissary employees
upon the lists of awards for the Vic
toria Cross. the Legion of Honor and
the Iron Cross as of any other branch
of the services. The cook would APP
pear to play a very humble role in the
theater of war, but he is directly re-
sponsible for the we'll being and health
of the men who battle for their coun-
try, and Uncle Sam is learning from
the foreign armies many lessons as to
how he may be helped in his vital
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
RICHMOND NINE IS STRONGEST
1T HAS PLACED IN BIG SERIES
Ed Handiboe, Washington Man, Now I'm
piring in international League, Speaks Well
of Team Which Comes Here Saturday.

able to fight it's way to it's present posi-
ton, after being almost entirely out of
the series, is sufficient guarantee for it's
staying qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

A soldier. they say. wants quantity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

One of the cooks attached to the In
dian troops fighting with the allies is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
HOTEL SHOREHAM

Virginia ave-, near Beach. Elevator, pirate
baths: phone; open surroundings; Sept: rates $l0
to S17 so weekly. Booklet. w. b. CoIIkN. Mgr
Eronfenae Kentucky ave-, 100 yards from
EIOHsSAIoS Beach. As good as the best.
Capacity, 80 Elevator: excellent table; white
service: IS up weekly. Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

Always on the lookout for any oppor-
tunity for benefting the hundred mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

In the first place, the field kitche
has done away with the intestinal di,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
AL BE M A RLE

Special Summer Rates-$2 up daily. 50 up weekly.
Leading high-class moderate rate hotel Nir-
ginia ave near Beach. Cap. $50. 100 cool front
rooms: new metal beds elevat tor; private baths:
1000 IT. porches: excellent table tevening din
nersl: courteous service: homeike atmosphere
Hnokie. J. =. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

orders and stom-
ach rou b l e s
that troops suf-
fered from so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
WEBS AT DeFUNTAK

Many friends of Young BOY Woods
we're much surprised hen he returned
from peE9niak late Saturday nlEht
Nita 4 wife. He was married AZ De-
Funiak Saturday 60 Miss Eva Ruth
Niek. ~ Panama city ~ the presence Of
Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Cook nf Pensacola
and Allss LILLIAN Woods. sister % the
g4aom, who Witnessed the ceremony
They are residing a. the home 81 the
groom's parents. on North X street
The Young mans friends win be
much surprised GO learn of the wed :
dinG. for practically none ~ them
Knew of the arrangements which had
been secretly made - mail 20 bring
about the Interesting denouement "a
the Chauiauaua cts rhe young lady
arrivs0 the night hefm's 20 enjoy the
Chautauuun attractions. accompanied
81 her mother and another sister
young Nj. Woods ieft On the excursion
train saturday mnrning. and per ar
ranEemeut. waa not long locating the
future Mrs. Woods. Meeting. they then
hunted up a MAGISTRATE. who performed
the ceremony and hume reds 81 Peasa
coiians win not know antn they read
this that a marriage in whica one 81
thetr aumaer VAS a priF pal. haa beer
performed. - quietly had the prelimA
Har3es been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22
PROFESSOR" IS
ONLY ARRIVAL
HARRISON LINER. LOADED WITH
CARGO FROM GALVESTON FOR
LIVERPOOL, COMES FOR SUP.
PLY OF BUNKER.

Arriving from Galveston. the Harrl-
son liner Professor was reported yes
terday coming 90 thia point for ire
purpose - Feplsnishing her bunker coal
supply Immediately upon belng re-
ported. ms steamer was assigned .
berth under ghe coal chutss. ana viii
be ready Tor SEA this morning. con-
tinuing her voyage g Liverpool
The liner ala not carry tho gaily-
decorated stack usually distinguish
lnw mark Of vessels of this line n ordl-
nary times Instead a the bright col
ors on the stack. tie latter was painted
the war" color, 80 very popular az
present with ali sea going vessels. more
especially II they ly the flag Of any
OF the beiligerents. and particularly n
these vessels frequent naine-strewn and
submarine patroiied waters az the
British isles.
Steamers OF this hne. however. have
another distinguishing circumstances.
They ALI bear the name q soma occu-
patton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22
EAST HILL HAS
SCHOOL GARDEN
nLock Just sourH o. TIE NEW
HOSPITAL VIAL Sc UTILIZED
Foa This PURPOSE

Win the -oreratlou of kafner
Kennedy and the Sisters q Charity
a res school garden - being started
81 TRelfta avenue 81 the block just
south of the neW hospital Almost the
entire hlaek. about enc and one-half
sores. aas been loaned Ger year for
developing thls useful ard needed sdu-
antianl development
The e4fy commissioners wfa help "a
parlsas ways - having the plowimE
ione and supElyiag fertilizer froln The
streeEs and barns Various business
arms WIN aslp So supplying more fer
lllxer A great IDEAS win be needed.
All uho can help ere urged e - 81.
so t9 and a. schools are nearest
fhia garden and win naturally furnish
moa1 81 the young Rardeners. q ~
3tlieved thar bogs nom Catholic school
AZ Niuth avenue and faRua vim Be
interested
I'll Borsi who has volunteered 70
taka charge 20 this garden, says that
~ has mapped out the ground and
Hnds that 330 standard NEo gardens
fox8e feet are available All pupits
wiu not need 90 take W large q place
Half gardens - ioxse and quarter
NrdenS ~ SKIS win be used ~ the
younger RardenerE
few larger plots are available fer
large pupils - boys that arr not going
e. school These large plots wHl -
loxlso feet and are suitable Tor corn.
sweet potatoes okra, etc
a teachers plot for Experimental
work viii 81 reserved ~ the rear,
near tbe tool shed aud greenhouse.
10 IL planned 90 have the manage
ment 81 this new garden undertake.
~ = COMMITTEES comprising the prin-
eipais % the schools interested ana
representative from the publie SER
vice societies like the civic League.
Womens Relief Association. Chamber
association and 0thera
corps q assistants wiil be de-
xeloped coHnprisinE school teachers ard
others who are enthusiastic about
gardens. Everyone that can help e
urEed % see ~ Borsi or the teachers
% Nos. % and Al schools. 4 dazen
ar more ~ enthusiastic boys comprised
the hrat volunteer army - gardeners
saturday and Friday They chopped
down weeds and bushes. dug oct oak
trees and hunted = wild rabbit that
was hidden under heap ~ branches
They failed Go set him hut wia sss
traps.
All the boys from The East HlH
schools who are Interested ara invited
% come 60 tAe lot Monday afternoou
after school with hoes shopfis. axes
and rakea.
While fhls p being started - tn
BOYS h a. not iutended 20 neglect ths
girls. a Hide border vii be lsft areuna
the fence fer aowera and ornamental
shrubs After q start = made i 4
planned &C. provide work and ffu Is,
the kirls. TOO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22
VISITOR LOST
HIS READY Cash
FLoRALA MAN WHO WAS ~ CITY
SATURDAY REPORTED rHE
Loss OF PocKETBooK WHILE
~ WAITING ROOM

". a. woot0n e Fioraia. Nho came
60 the city SATURDAY yesterday morn
ing az an early hour reported 90 tac
police that he had been relieved N hi
pockethook and an his ready cash the
theft having been committed he sata
while he sat in the waiting roam 81
The 4. a n depot
The pocketbooh Rad ne name ~ tha
loser engraved on the outside ard the
lettering WAS 80 prominent that it was
easily seen az distance Efe sald thai
he had, beside the papers. cash -
the amount Of twelve or nftsen o0linrs
and he believes thar a. was taken FROM
his pocket while be d0zed on one 81
The comfortable seats 81 tae railroad
station
Although there were bat few pee
pie iu the waiting room during the
evening there were no clues and tho
victim eft for his home. minus re
p0eketbook. although suue lnvestlga
ten was made ~ officers v.hu had
been assigned - the case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22
z HIGHWAYMEN
ATTACK WOMAN
MATTE GEORGE. RESIDING or
NORTH TARRAsoNA sTREET,
TELLS POLICE OF HER RECENT
EXCITING EXPERIENCE.

Mattie Ceorwa, eoored, residing al
ui2 North Tarraeona street. reported
70 the police late Saturday night that
two men. wnom she ed net know were
waite ~ hlaos. aceostca her on North
Guillsmarde street. late Saturday night
and endeavored 70 relieve her Of ali
the money or valuablos she possibly
carried Rot havins either one. she
was allowed 60 50 on her way. bat shs
gave such a minute description OF the
men. outside ~ deaniteness a. 60
their color. that u Is believed they vii
he shortly apprehendsd.
There have been a number Of re-
ports ~ this couple lately. and the
poles have heard Of their actions be-
fore They appear g be extremely care
ui as 20 the victims they approach.
for IN nu case has there been molesta-
tiou - anyone who might Offer a fight
q is believed that they are couple
~ oilers who are trying h exc Out
ar existence in this rather hazardous
line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22

-------------s-- ------.------------------s
Automobile Dealers.
SQUARE DEAF AuTo CO. Ford oars,
zoo south Rayien street Phone lsl4
AUTO PAINTING.
PENSACOLA BrrGGY WORKS.
ia-l2a East iutsndeneis. Phone e
AUTO SUPPLIES.
ABBOTT Afro RrPAR CO.
sos-io-i2 Rayisn street Phone tis
IKE J HrTLBRoN.
r. East chsss Street Phone ssi
PENSACOLA Aryro SUPPLY CO.
III North PaiafoN Street Phone 49,.
w. r. ROOT. AtrrO SUPPLIES
Ut and ne West Garden. Phone r.
BAKERIES.
Jas j RuRKE's HOME BAKERY
Cor sth Ave ard taisua Phone laE
pFTFFEr's BAKERY.
20 Est Intsndsneia street Phone ssb
BANKS.
AMERICAN NATIONAL RANK.
Private Brsueh Phone $50
CITIZENS 4 ProprEs Natl HkNW'
soi ao9 south Paiafoa Street Phone ~
NATIONAL. pANV oF COMMERCE..
BARBER SHOPS.
ANTONIO ngzAzZA.
5iss is South PaiafoS Street
COLLINS rRos CbNfran's Private Haar
eating Phone i472
DEPOT nARBrR SHOP.
l5s East WRIGHT Street
HICKs SANITARY BARRIER sHOP
Opposite Fosiofaee. 20 raafos Street
Baths and Massage
TURKrsH> nArR ANp MASSAGE 3
~ q -. foo PaiafoS strest
Book stores-stationers.
BAIL HOOK q NOVELTY 20
20 solih PalafoR Street fhone ME
JoHSSoN'r no0R STORE.
l.t sap'h fs'aiox street Phone ~
Carriage and Vehicle Repairs
wa r roX cARRrAGE WORKS
i2 East Zarmgosaa street Fhons -.s
CHINESE GOODS.
WING ror a. CO.
81 sonth palafas street
COAL DEALERS.
CARY 4 90
7ffiee Phone ss-4fs fare Phones e-i7a
wNpoaT rrrvF. tnSn TCE no
s8i NortH Terra zone street Phone So
CIGAR STORES.
81 8. prNw4rssoHN. cIgAn coMpANr
Cor FahfoH and Romano Phone SO
CLOTHTERS.
m& o cqnrruva sToRE.
~ 20 South paiator Street phone fif
tn NoBr rs a CO.
e sou'h Faiafos Street Phone MA
a urwRy wttrTr a mo.
cor. pnlsfos and Intenaencia Phone ssa
WHITE a wHfTr
20 sea'h Paiafox street Phones 1851
TAXIS FOR HIRE.
Banks TRANSFER AND can. &C.
COFFEE ROASTFPS.
GULF CITY COFFEE co.
sof-ste South palafox street Phone ~
Cooperage Companies.
PENSACOLA Co0pERAGn CO.
Cor. TnrraFona and DeSoto Phone sfs
CROcKERY STORES.
PENSACOLA cRocRERY co. phoas
egs 1i-t8 E Garden fks HtrmchmRm. NKF
DENTISTS.
n v. pANNEEfsFER.
saA-aos hFent Building Phone sat
JOHN "a TFTLER.
80 hleunt buiidlnE Phone g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22
ST. ANDREWS

E1 Andrews. March zi.--Arr3ved- -
Spanish schooner Paronm. via Mobile,
uith coeoannts Smack cherokes q
oulfpoTt from the tanks with small
catch. SMACK Martha Lillian from the
banks with 2.leQ pounds snappera. 4.
s. predEe Caucus from Pensacola q
resume NoFk on pass Tug Simpson.
light from Pensacola
Sailed-Am. schooner Daisy FaFllns
piammsF. $50 600 feet lumber. Havana.
50. schooner parona. sa.ooe feet lum-
Der south American port Tug Simp-
son 90 Pensacola with lighter load
cross ties.
Bay County Good Roads Assocta :
tier perfected an organization under
the above title, at Panama city the
sixteenth inst, with !. l. Tinkham
president. and G. J. settcrtind seere-
tary. both q this city
The second meeting ~ ths AHs0csa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22
SNEAK THIEF'S
WORK REPORTED
ENTERED HOME OF Nh. oiFFEN.
pERFER. on WEST GREGORY
STREET. AND WALKED OFF
WITH Two SUITS CLOTHES

a report az the police station tells
~ the recent work 20 q sneak thief
m the western part ~ the city. the
particular instance referred % being
the late visit Of such 4 thief 20 the
home ~ win G. DiTenderfsr. on West
Gregory street and leaving with a
couple 81 fine suits 81 clothes
A description IT the clothes we're
left with the offieers but 81 course
there have been nothing 81 the way
II arrests a. yet The clothes were
stolen after the sneak thief had evi.
IDENTIFY entered the Diffenderfer horne
during the absence 81 the occupants.
for the police believe. he had worked
from one room 20 the other. evidently
Ia search for valuableE.
A. soon as reported. special ofacers
were asst Ened the case but az 70 last
night no one had been arrested -
connection with the AFFAIR.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22
RUSHING STEEL
ABOARD VESSEL
SEVERAL GANGS WERE KEPT
BUSY Az DAY SUNDAY LOAD
INC HEAVY METAL ON The sea.
RA LINER oRActA.

WHaL was pronounced an excellent
days work was zone aboard the spanish
steamsh ip 6raclm, which H. moored 81
the east side q TaTuEana street wharf
and which VIII perhaps today - shift.
"a q q berth in THE slip
Several gangs worked yith some des
patch ia getting the heavy pieces q
steel into the liner and last evening
az o'clock results showed that 4 large
amount had been slowed and that the
steamer would be shifted shortly 20
the cotton BERTH" and the steamer
win then an out with tho staple 5
quick despatch being the purpose
sought hy those who are ioadinE the
steamer. II Is believed the Gracia
win Be able 70 set out within a week
az the longest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22

r.. A. Agent 1. o. Rowell of the A. 4
St. A =. we're In town THE week a.
the interest ~ the new passenger ter
minals.
Mr. ,. ". Drumr=ond made : easi-
neas trip % Pensacola and return tf-..
week
The following business visitors Aavf
been seen on our streets the past week
Mr. VI. D. boone OF MotlIa. Ala: ~
Lester. and Dir. Click. ~ Pensacoln
Nr. Bin cardweil. Of Mobile. Ala Res
>. G. Brock. % Buffalo. ~. r.; Mr.
Bowels ~ Jacksonville.
Dir. F0y Dr Nane II visiting home
folks after n years absence In Ala
hama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-22

ton = called for d. O. m Tuesday.
MaFcn 22rd. at this plaza
The 81 Andrews Bay Baseball A.
soclation has been organized. composed
q tsanis from -. Andrews. Lynn Ha-
ven, Panama city and PARKER TIE sea-
son will open April tTtn Practice
games between Panama city ard 81
Andrews and setweeu Panama city
and Parker have been played on the
diamond Of the former team. resulting
in victory for the home team ~ seven
Go tive and nine 20 four.
while the game was being playea
AZ Panama City on the sixteenth inst,
the grand stand filled win peopIe. col