davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

restoration of tine monarchy bias bee
hind a. a much greater weight % pope
ulnr opinion than was ai rr thougbt
to Dee tho case There are some inc
TRANSFORMS and wclI-mcnang. but
misguided. foreigners who 4tiIl hug
The fond dolusion hat China has
reached ~ stage OF political develop
mon that renders possible tNr .u,
resi- ful application Of genuine rouur-
linan principles
Some of tho argument advanced
against tho proposal to restore mon
archism are Jclightfully naive. Thus
q wcll-known and highl, respected
American lawyer ion Shanghai ct r..
lI%rnIgan1 comes to the intcrcst.u
conclusion chat Sc would Doe unwIsc tu
change the republican form OF Cove
| orum,nt because there has been no
republican government n hero haas
been mo- republican government what
earthly purpose is' rorycd hy pretend
iug that a republican government exc
lgte' D. o. nut better Goo abandon re-
Urrto0uc that only hampers HiwI1-
Isi-Itipn and promotes unrest lrf
Tine pubID'yt Iu Uuc. ton D. NOT uul
correct I'm saving Tint there has lH.u
mo- republican government. Nr lI
/ apparently forgotten tH1' the prov.
Iuurl constitution adopted hN thr ug.
t.oual council 900 NIuhiVg .u M1rra.
lal2. WINS effective unfIl November.
1913 THIN Ir-.rumcut was Trained
Dos tho most radical wing of the Chi
up.n rt.ulu'.uu.ri,. ANA WIS distinct
! o.. .vuI1U.lu Hr .u|rIf and uuh.Iun..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
FRENCHMEN PROPOSE
TO PUBLISH PEG0UD'S
DIARY OF AN AVIATOR

(Associatcd Press Corrosp0ndcnce.l
Paris oct. @i.-Friends of Pegoud.
the French aviator. are planning 90
make % permanent record of his Sow
vices To aviation oy publishing his
diary, which contains a minute aud
characteristic chronicle OF his daily
work. His activity. as shown by his
diary. was extraordinary. During M,
month Of August. for cNar .ln. tscro
We're eleven days o. rain ana two
l1ys when he was ]prctcr.-l fgom
diving by accidents 10 his ml~hiuo
ON he other eighteen DAYS hr chased
~'vo0iv-ouc German mach ro.. fluan'
two pitched battles" in tlr oir and
made more than "a score No recon-
nuisanccz.
4 characteristic lit from tho dia','
ls ruhlishog ia he P1riq journal dee
aor'h.ug pcgoud's Journey or Dcocu-
hoy a- whom ho 50 hla way %
nearly ram out of petrol iu the .1-
cmf's country. Tho uirmar writes.
weather cloudy. Morning ohser-
Walton % VyrIur. so Puahe Hor1-
, plnuc about ~ 90 leave with eight
aholls Cog NIutillois. a. 600 f'oi
over prne r get into clouds Fog avid
rain continue over N1nt.I'us Mo-,
than hcostlv My machine .l a. posi-.
ti0ng can sec nothing Ann contiu.
uollv w.p're my gllsso compue.
damned
'Aftcr one and % half NoIrs OF al
/ sorts OF worry. dive 90 GO ms posi-.
| tiou. notice 1900 feet under th'
/ clouds n Gnc captive balloon and droT
my eight bombs General panic r.
the company. Several 1un are FRO
ut me. ! rise mp into Tho fox Los.
again. Dive down 90 sec ana con.
tiruo hight NJ 5000 feet Up agar
among tho clouds and dive down &
Q 400 fcct.
~ steady tho machine ana compass
and take the direction s W ! have
an hour's patrol lcf'. SW airing Tx
n plckotrpckot It's the limit,
don't know whore 7 am and ana fire.
at 7 am 2.t10 feet mp. 'p into th'
| clouds Down HpaiH No.n a rothc.
largo station. Am shot ut Up int
tho clouds again. Dive twcnty-si'
minutes later and am aglin over tn
station. I'm Ike a r%oarlnr wnd boast
only nftccn litrcs Of petrol left. Don
know whore ! am am ahot at
mako mp my mind. ana anne going q
nv under the clouds az % 600 feet = w
tin petrol gives out, de9pl.e shots
~ note % village Par or and az
get nearer recognize Eta.r J cas-
use my lungs To breathe now. Saved
Good heavens 90 think how mad
have been with rage. ! dIfr with IN
motor al iull speed. The wind Is u
my nose. / keep on wiping the glas
SEES and break one. case ana at. Pas
over Etain at 1870 feet stlll Giyin.
with motor az fun speed
"Reach Verdun in fns roo $50 feet
and get hail ana rain Can see noih
ing. one ~ my eyes 81 hurting bad
-.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
SHIPS OFFICERS HELD
FOR PART IN PLOT
TO IMPORT COOLIES

San Francisco. Cal, Soy. N-'ap-
tain Emery Rice OF he steamship
Mongolia. his chief engineer Walter
$. Paul. and the assistant engineer, W
$. scott. were placed under bonds to-
day 10y government uuthcritoa Go re-
turn here any time they are called
answer lu connection with q re-
cent attempt to land SO |cuntraband
coolies from the Mongolia.
- expect to have these men here
as defendants before the case Is fin
shed said united States Attorney
John ". Preston 90 the court when
he asked hat the captain ana engi-
neers Of the Mongolia be placed under
bonds,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

~. Land. is a spleGdid feeling af-
ter all. ! can breathe now with my
face TO the wind and take in lungfu's
Of air. But / think how 1 have
cursed. Another lesson for me, and |
shall keep my eyes open more man
ever. Report made at once. Captain
as.onished, and boasts about h 20
other officers and makes his report.
Food. Al my ease. very pleased Go
be by the nres!de at Verdun. Smoke
several pipes, which are excellent.
Bed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
DELEGATES
REFUSED A IN
LABOR

san Francisco. Nov. S.-B. suzuki
and s Yoshimutsu, representatives %
organized labor in Japan, were re-
fused seats as fraternal delegates by
the American Federation OF Labor
which began today IFS thirty fifth an
nual convention This action was
based upon a report OF the commit
tee on credentials. The committee
recommended that the japanese he
extended the courtesies Of the conven-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
EXPORTERS ASK FOR
HEARING ON ORDER
FOR INSPECTION

IhICHEO, HNUTNHNHIiIINV
exporters and manufacturers today
discussed the treasury department or
der requiring certain documentary in
formation with each shipment of
goods abroad. and at the conclusion
of the meeting sent q message Go Sec
Rotary McAdoo requesting that they
may be- heard by the treasury depart
mont aud indicate their views Of tho
order. which Is TO $50 Into effect JAM
uary T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

remembered that the proposal BE- to
give china u Chinese dynasty with l
man on the throne Who has pruNai
himself patriotic and progressive. To-
argue tina. this would bc inviting DISC
nstcr because an alien dynasty. ti-
rcctcd by cunuchs and court parasitic
ana uotoriously ignorant oi modern
conditions and requirement.. tailed
to ensure progress, is To show a siU-
Eulur CIrcumacription OF mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
STEAMER FORT BRAGG
A TOTAL WRECK ON
CALIFORNIA COAST

Washington. Nov. N.-The stenmer
Fort Bragg, wrecke don the coast OF
Lower California. has been abandoned
and the t%wonty-four passengers and
tw~enty-throe members of her crew are
aboard the cruiser san Diego en- route
to san Diego. cal. a message to this
effect was received al the navy de-
partment today by wireless rom the
San Diego.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Rosenwald's Daily Store News 60
this Week is "Sewing Week.
Nearer Christmas Euery Minute, ---his I
at RosenwaLd's

With Christmas only a few weeks away, it is high time you
were preparing presents for your many friends. When you go
by the store, take a peep at our front window and see the many
novelties which were loaned to us for this display and were made
by the industrious housewives Of the city, in their leisure moments.
1t is surprising the beautiful things that can be made in your
spare time and at very little expense, too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
CONSIDER THE JOY POSSIBILITIES OF
A Yard of Ribbon

GU may fashion it with loving hands into fanciful bags,
ress bows, sachets, hair bows, sashes, sewing bags, ccrsage
|%Ouquets, millinery flowers, pin cushions, hatpin holders,
pbs, even bedroom slippers and boudoir caps-limited only
" the time you spend and the ribbons you use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Warm Wash Materials
for Negigees, Waists, Bath Robes, etc.

WOOL CHALLIES, attractive and long
wearing, in beautiful patterns and color combi-
nations. Pure in wool and ideal in weight for
house dresses, kimonos, dressing sacques, etc.
WOOL CREPES in a wide range Of pretty
designs on light and dark grounds.
PRINTED ALL WOOL CREPES In a
wealth Of patterns and colors much wanted for
day dresses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
Laces as Dependable as
they are Pretty

With careful thought of Chrstman, as we'll as Of present
wearing, we name these laces:
LINEN CLUNY LACEs with edges and insertions to
match these laces are largely used for trimming curtains,
dresser scarfs or table squares and centers.
SHADOW LACEs in dress Aouncings, widths for TUNES
and blouses.
DOUBLE WIDTH ALLOvER LACEs in shadow effect in
waist patterns.
These all can be made up into beautiful and fancy designs,
and make up in the most pleasing Of presents for Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

BUY YOUR DRUGS AND HAVE
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT
R~osENwALD's PHONE YOUR
ORDERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

.bf course linens of all kinds are most desirable for useful
Christmas presents. Our stocks are complete with the
many new seasonable patterns. and we aIe only too glad to
show them to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08

+ YOUR WATCH REPAIRED AT
eENWALD'S AND SAVE MONEY
|LL WORK GUARANTEED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-08
CretOnneS

Ehe popular material for pillows, curtains, dresser scarfs
md any number of articles to beautify the home cOzy cor
hers, We are now showing a wide variety of patterns and
bit very little expense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

cousin thu Rev. Mr.. Herndon. will per-
form the ceremony. Among the brides
maids vii BE two sisters ~ the BRIDE
groom, Miss Dorothy Thomson and
Miss fmogene Thomson. Miss Jean
Roberts. of Alexandria. Va; Miss san
dsrson, n Bowling Green. Mo. and
Miss ClarkH two cousins. Mas Anne
Bennett and Miss Susan Bennett 90
Kansas City.
Miss Clark's gown II 81 soft white
satin drsped with lace n e eiabo-
rately embroidered after the foreign
style, but Il Is entirely an American
production
Among some Of the costly gifts
which already have been received are
a diamond pendant. countless silver
pieces. including antique candiesttcks.
tea sets and a set ~ FAT silver. The
House OF Representatives win give
Miss CLARK = necklace consisting Of
eighty-nve diamonds set IN platinum
The members ~ the senate are 10 pre-
sent Miss Clark with . pearl neckiaces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
Blood Risings Begin
A Mere Speck
Stop Them From Grow.
ing Large and
Dangerous.

Nearly everyone who uses s q 8 for
the hlood recalls 4 friend who vent
through untold suiferinG, e. the result
81 mere pimple or small blood riAinN;
Al host 81 people did not realise until
too late. what may result from . allKht
skin abrasion. But they recovered u
they used s. q 81 and IN almost every
VILLAGE and hamlet every crnsHFoad and
away back cf the rna6 u someone who
viii tell you how S. g g. the famous
blood purifier. renfnFeH hts health.
ne kan moat interesting fact that this
vamzarkahla vegetable medicine 0wsr-
hamls the blood ID q manner that eN~
cites curious minds
pua RI acts rs accordance with ac-
rnufnH nhva8o1nEirnh laws and set tta
eject L. almost beyond cnmpr@ nHa9n
~ those who are welded 81 such dru6a
~ mercury. caiomeIs arsenic ioeiae -
pnfash. copper and ether bansfut In
Hmemeea which all the Wurtd bears
amiient testimony 90 their destructive
tendencies
Ea 81 IL indeed q natures tribute
Is what we need and liz - verify 20
note that tn almost any drug store
throughout the coun1rN you win ina
ff rsaufarly III stock Oct . bottle to-
Hay AID ~ you believe you're u 8
kdvissr 81 rhs swift specific CO. 10
sNsft. nldK. Ana-Is Ga. QaF v-ora
far 81 - IL 9ts 0eergia'a spRFe-
rlatea spec alisAN. YesiEsd from aesiys
practice, but pr@N@ 90 Asa Hsxaa asa "a
hsa Feco9na1e0 ah4Aitys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Lat Len meat IL zen fssl IlAakAnAy o.
Bladder txuahlss you-EAlas h
Ana for Kidnsya

Meat forms uric acid which exciasa
and overworks the Kidneys IN their 81
forts 20 filter IL from tha syIRem Reg
ular eaters Of meat must fiumh the kid
nsya occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the acids. waste ard poison
else you feel a duii misery In the aid
ney region. sharp pains I'm tas back or
aick headache. dizziness. your stomach
Eoura, tongue h coated and when the
weather l. bad you have rhsummfic
twingea Tire urine - cloudy, fun II
SEDIMENT the ehannais oftan set ir-
ritated, obiiginw you 90 Eet 40 two or
three times during thu niEAt.
To nsutrnlixa these Irritating acids
and aush off the body's urtnouH waste
get aasout four ounces % Jad salts
from any pharmacy: take a tablespoon
fsai IN a glass Of water before braak-
fast for q few days and your ktdnayH
viii then act nne and bladder disorders
disappear This famous salts IL made
from the acid Of grapes ind lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations 90 clean and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys and stop
bladder irritation Jad @mita ls mex
penmiwe: harmless and makes a delight-
fui eFervescent fsthfa-waesr drink
which wallions Of men ana women take
nov and then. thus avoiding serious
kidney ard bladder disessesl tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
aTtZ" FOR TENDER. PuFFEo. uP
Stunning. cALLoUsEo FEET
AND coRNs.
SuFN I use rTTT
every time for anv
toot trouhleH

You can be happy-foote8 Just like
me. Use 'aTIZ'' and never surfer with
tender. raw. burning. blIstered. swol-
Zen. tired smelly feet. "TIZ" and only
"TrZ" takes the pain and soreness out
of corns. cailouaes and hunlons.
A. soon a. you put your feet in a
'-rTZ" bath, you rust feel the happiness
soaking Ga. How good your poor. old
feet feel They want 90 dance for JOY
"'rTZ" is grand. "TtZ" instantly draws
out all the poisonous eEudatlonu which
pun up your feet and cause sore. In
famed. aching. sweaty. smelly feet
Get q IS cent box of "TIZ" AZ any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh a. foot suff-
erera who complain. Because your
feet are never. never going to bother
or make you limp any more. tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

the concluding toast. the president
said
The study y history and glorious
American literature has inspired Mrs.
Bonacker % patriotism.
Mrs Xix ST. Robinson and Miss
Dora sullivan made hftng responses
% the toast "OuF Guests
After luncheon was served tables
were arranged Tor bridge and five
hundred on the eastern l0Kgp 81 the
hotel and the remainder ~ ~ after
noon very pleasantly spent o. this
way.
Enioying the Cations annual lunch
con, which is always q beautiful event
Il the year were Misses Hiima and
I Mabel Green. Mrs r. T.. Reese. Aliss
/ Pauline Reese. Miss Faith binkley.
I Mrs. Fred Roeue. Miss Annie A1cMil-
I Ian. Miss Ethel Brought0u. Miss
Hazel AtslnRer Miss Jodfe Sullivan.
Mrs Frank ~ WeIes, Miss Ammer-
4 man. Miss Lucilo Boyer Miss Occie
! Ciubhe. Mrs. =. -. ReEvs. Mrs El-
I bert Ciubbs. Mrs. >. =. Taylor, Miss
\ Margaret Mcintyre. Miss Edith Luak
/ Mrs. Harry Uurton. Mrs. Walter Now
I bray. Mrs. j. G. Long. Mrs. b. r.
/ Pepper, Miss Nell Burrow. Mas Lille
/ williams Mrs. H. O. Crosby, Mrs
\ Harry Gibbs. Mrs Jaa r. Gerelds.
I Mrs Harry Brooks. hfra. Alfred
\ Wicke. Mrs. j. O. Hester. Mrs. James
Y Van Auadale. Mrs. Bert McAilister.
Mrs. Enie Duncan. Mrs Xix Robinson,
Z Miss Margaret Owsley, Miss Mayme
I Willis Duncan. Mrs Wiley McDavld
Mrs Malcolm White. Mira. VIM Hon-
man. Miss Minnie Russell. Mra. VIM.
U r. Brean. AIRS. j. G. ". Christensen,
Mrs G. 3. Bonacker. Miss FlorenCc
Mnrston. Miss Olive Andrews. Mrs
\ &. w. upp, Mrs Frank T. Mayes
I Miss Celia Myrover Robinson. Miss
Dora sullivan. Mrs G. j. Hester and
Mrs Harry Lurtan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
THE JUNE or BRIDES.

June. @ June, is white with brides.
Snowy blnows, flowing tides
or white. % white. o. dainty feee
o. faces and flowers and icy and
cheer
The June, the June ~ bridges Is here
The world the world IL white with
them.
The founcs, the frill. the GLADDEN..
The veil the bloom the light of life
The girl the maid. the wedding wife
Across the world ID June they smile.
The world is white with brides each
milel
Up morn. and kiss with lips % dew
The bride that waits 60 welcome you.
Now. Might, and with thy arms ~ rest
Clasp close unto your motAering breast
The little child that was who now
Wears bridal roses on the hrowi
-seiscted.
Brave Love.
He'd nothing but his violin,
70 nothing but my song.
But we were wed when skies were blue
And Summer days were long.
And when we rested by the hedge
The robins came and told
How they had dared 90 WOO and win
when early spring was cold
We sometimes Eupped on deW berries
or SLEPT amoug the hay.
But of the farmers wives az eve
Came out 90 hear Us play
The rare old tunss--the dear old tunes
We could not atarve FOR long.
While my man had his violin
And 7 my sweet love song
The world has ave done well with as
old man. since We were one:
our homeless wondering down thr
lanes
ia long ago was done.
But those who wait Tor gold or gear.
Far houses and for kline.
/ TIL youths sweet Spring Erowa hrowF
and sere
And love and beauty pine.
VIII never know the joy ~ hearts
That met without a fear
/ When YOU had but you violin
And song. my dear
Mary Kyle Dallas, in the Pittaburl
/ Chronicle TELEGRAPH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
Aunt Sally's Advice
70 Beauty Seekers

X. O. - aRks. "wtu you tell me how
20 set ms hands white ard moftT rhey
have become rough and are 80 dark In
contrast g. my arms" The method mem
toned 81 reply % Elolae should bring shs
desired results wear gloves 20 prevent
soiliug the bed linen.
II. ". A. writes How can I reduce q
dounl@ chin9 Also how 20 set rid Of crows
ieetH Use a wash lotion prepared BY
eissnlvinK ! 90. powdered aaxolite IN a
g. witch hazel This tightenm the skin.
tending % dtsneras "a rimkiem a. well as
nabhiness about THE chin az elsewhere
Eloiss says ny freckles are worse
than ever this year. made douhiy con-
Hpicueus BY uallid complexion II there
any cure Ash your druggist for an
ounce 81 mercoliKed sax, apply niwhsig
IKE cold ere1fn. removing in the morning
with Earm water. A. the wax gradually
ansorhs the mfslens cuticie. not aniv win
the freckles vanish, but the new and
Younger skin which appears viii have q
healthy color. Probably you viii need q
continue treatment a couple 0f weeks o.
aes--Wuman's Realm. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
p. \. s. ALUMNI ELECTS
OFFICERS.

The alumni association Of the Pen
sac0la High School held an interest
ing meeting this afternoon az the ".
NJ q. A.. elected officers ard decided
10 make the graduates of old school
No. ]. previous 20 1905. associate mem.
bers og the organization.
wIss Paula Hirskovitz was rs-elerT
81 president and Miss Dora sullivan.
vice president. MtsH Beth Walton was
elected secretary and Robert stout.
treasurer A nnance committee OF
Miss Ada white. Bertram Coleman
and AfIsa Mary schornhurst was an-
pointed
The p. r. s. alumni e doing 4 great
deal OF good work in the community.
IL ia one 81 the youngest. hut also
one - the most progressive orraniza- :
tlona % Young men and wmen n Pen
sacola. The annual banquet a ahor,
tina ego was q beautiful event ard
the giving ~ q medal O. the high
school one q its ereditabie enter
priaea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
MRS. RANDLE TAKES UP
FICTION WRITING.

The Jacksonville Times Union %
recent date contained an attractive
picture 20 Nrs. Jack Randei. who a.
Mias Bonnie Burnhom. was editor Of
the woman'H department 81 the Jour-
mai several years
The Timea-Union says u Mrs
Randle.
Mrs. Randie g. the wife - the pop
uiar manager ~ tire Leon hotel. She
was formerly Miss Bonnie Burubau,
q well known and talented Florida
newspaper writer Mrs Randls is now
turning her attention 90 Action writ
Ing. especially short stories, ard her
friends feel that she q assured ~ a
bright future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
PLANS FOR THOMPSON.
CLARK WEDDING.

SAYS q social item ~ much interest
from Washington. n. O., % recent date.
Arrangements for the wedding %
Miss Genevteye CLARK, daughter u
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark. %
James W. Thomson. 81 New Orleans.
ere nearing completion.
The wedding viii take place June
80. a. four clock in the afternoon. on
the lawn u the CLARK home Honey
shuck, Bowling Green. NO. The brides
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
The SUPREME COURT
ANIMALS STATE sTATuTE

Washington, June 1.-The supreme
court today annuiled 20 far Is Il ap-
plies 10 interstate commsros the South
Carolina statute penAlining railroad
companies $50 for failure 10 pay with
In forty days claims for loss OF ship
manta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

A happy party of chiidreu enjoyed
4 nelrhborhood picnic yesterday at the
summer bungalow - George Hove
IS the eastern bay-shore with Craig
hlu Brown and Warren King the
young hosts
Reverend Pred Jones and Mrs. Jones
chaperoned ard TIRE party - children
included Mercedes Canero. MarRarnt
RoeEe. Beatrice Howe. Marjorie Pier
po.nt Trina Lydia LapriuEt0n. Mary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
FRoLlc FOR
YOUNG SOCIETY.

some a. the members of younw soci-
ETY.. chaperoned oy Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Marsh and MIRA walter Coney. en-
ioysd q Ray trip e. Santa RosA Island
and an imprcnpti danos AZ the Gulf
Beach Inn Tuesday evening
a picnic supper was served in the
pavilion and the evening was NEST
pleasantly spent by tha wsrls and boys
who were Misses Augusta williams.
Rowena Marsh. claire Sheppard. Va
ierte Reese Doris Mtwxtta. Darothy
Binwharn. Marion IAneg. Marcia Hig-
gins, Care Moreno. Disaaor Mitchell.
Norma Holt; Joe Lngan: Tom Kan
nsdy, Bsn Williams. pfckskt Jones
Newman McIAna. Charles consy. yark
Merritt. Clarence Msltoa. Teddy bfui-
den. Haroid white. Harry of6os. Dan
Reilly and Lester Harreii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
Rsssor.d 70 Coed Lis.I,h.

Il was alex for four years with stom-
ach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto Cans.
GAINESVILLE. ohio Il lost weight ard
felt - weak that I airao9t gave up
hope % being cured A friend told me
about Chamberiain's Tablets. ant
since ua4ng TIVE bottles % them have
been q well woman" OStalnahia
everywhere adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03

by his young hrothsr. Clinton Haifivs
ieft Tuesday morning Cor Mont9omery.
Joining Mra. Reilly there at thu homa
~ her mofhWr. Mrs. henry Crouslin.
and returning with bar.
Mas F1cresos Haley eft Monday foH
FL Meyers. Faa- 70 Witt ME. and Mrs
II r. Haley and expects TO Rwturn
about June 10. accompmnied ~ AEra.
Haley and little dmnghhaw Ka1haEya.
Friends of MrmA FoasBo Mo@rA wa
Be sorry TO hear of her very serious
Illness. at her home ON East Zarra-
wn&Ra street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-03
DISCUSSES PROBABILITY
OF EXTRA SESSION

washington. June as-sienatcr Kern.
Democratic floor leader. Tuesday dts
eusssd an extra session CT congress In
October with President Wilson. The
president said afterward that the pro-
poaal was under consideration but he
had come 20 no eonclnaien.