davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

that will take one-thirtieth, tour
bonds run for 80 years. OF
1900, 600 which is ten thousand,
and being honest kentuckians,
We propose to pay everything the
day 1t falls due, especially when
the other fellow is boosting 50
heartily, SO We must take from tie
Especial Fund $4,000 of interest
and $4,000 of sinking fund de-
post making in all s23, 500; aud
leaving in our Special fund only
~. $50. But already the State
mas again paid us our share OF
the State road fund for 1916, ans
the county has given us the
$4,000 it has heretofore been
sinking into the mud, and thus
We have TO start the fiscal year
with S4l,7S0 ON which any one OF
the banks in the county will
again pay us four per cent, max
ing of interest 10 be added June
|, 1917, Sl.67l.20, or total vi
S43, 45l.2O. But interest paying
time is again here, and that takes
for the loan, which now is $500
900, we diminished il by $4,000
last June, which at ~ per cent
is, this year, Sl3,050. Also anoth-
er $4,000 must be deposited IN
the sinking fund, making in all
but hold, the roads need care; a
load of gravel here and there,
and constant watch care every
where, and for this We will al
low more than is customary
The usual upkeep of the ordi-
nary travelled county road, when
the proper and careful attention
is given them, is said to be a
bout $3.50 per mile per yea,
while the crossroads and neigh
borhOod roads. run from one to
three dollars only, SO we will be-
more than liberal, and allow prac-
tically $1,000 per mile for every
mile of road in the county each
year for upkeep; and what You
don { have 10 use ON the roads,
please put on the sides. in plant
my trees, grading the banks, ter
racing, land Scape gardening, etc.
| so the LIST of this June, 1917, we
| will take from our Special fund
the interest on the bonds. 81
$50. the sinking fund deposit;
$4,000: and $1,000 for upkeep, or
go. $50 in all, which leaves only
Sis. 4Ol.2O in our Special fund.
But already has the State and
- county made their appropriations,
and We at once add the sum of
2 $4,000. which gives MS, for Oh"
fiscal year SJO, 4Ol % on which We
p will again draw our per cent m
] tcrest for the year, amounting TO-
S2.Ol6.O4. making a total Of
] 80. 4l72I. From this amount W."
' must again take our bond inter
20 est. this year $4,000 the sinking
e. fund deposit, $4,000 and tie
I - 900 for keeping up and beauli-
n flying the road-ways or S2l,6o0
$ in ALL leaving S27, Sl12i June J.,
r 1915. To this We add again S32,
= 600 from county and State max
- ing S5g.slG25. On this sum We
. again draw our four per cent IN
II Con. on last page.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04

or not. We can, ii We 80 elect,
continue TO pay this tax into the
State road fund, and help other
and more enterprising counties
build graveled roads, while We
continue to travel in the mud.
But shall we
Let us assume then, that we
will not And that il is now say,
June 10, 1918; our bonds have
BEEN floated. and We have in the
several banks of the county, sub
jeet TO draft 100000, and the
road work has begun.
Early in this article We stated
that the county was now, and for
long time had been sinking in
the mud yearly about $4,000,
without any permanent gain TO
the county. and that We should,
as We are justly entitled 10 do,
take this sum into our reckoning
And now that We have road
fund from the sale of bonds, by
which real road work can be done
We have also our share of the
State road fund, which will n
mount TO. in round numbers, say
$4,000 yearly Thus. the $4,000
of county fund aud the $4,000 Of
State road fund which We will
not now need for road graveling,
We will put in the bank rs a Spe-
cial Fund. to be used as needed,
for paying the interest on our
bonded Indebtedness; for the
creation of a sinking fund, which
will pay all our bonds when due ;
for the proper upkeep of the
roads. which will need constant
care. and Tor re-grayelng the
main travelled roads of the com-
~. once in ten years or therea-
bouts. as may be necessary.
With our 100000 of bond
money in banks, contracts are
let: contractors are under bond
Tor the faithful performances oi
their work. which is being done
under the direction of competent
road engineers, many of our pei.
pie with their teams are gwen
employment near home and at
good wages. and the work pro
ceedS while both our genera
fund of 100000 and our specla
fund of $4,000 are earning us
small interest OF the lntercS
ON the general fund however, W.
shall take no reckoning, notwith
standing it will, before II is eN
hausted. be- sufficient To pur
chase many a hundred carload o
gravel. But our showing will 10
/ sufficiently good, that teT
thousands of dollars will not h
worth haggling over and We wi'
4 turn our attention 10 our Spr
J clal Fund of $4,000 which Wi
y have earned us, at any of ~
7 banks of the county during tn
3 year. 81 $50. giving us, when jan
q /. 1916 comes around, the sum q
4 S33. $50. And the time has mo-
come for us to pay oar first yeaI
4 interest ON our bonds. THIS, l'
q 100000 of bonds bearing I . pc
8 cent per annum, will requr
. lSl3, 800. Then too, we must sial
. our sinking fund deposit, an
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-04
HICKMAN, KENTUCKY THURSDAY MARCH
WITH STATE AID FULTON COUNTY CAN HAVE GRAVEL ROADS

Whoh Additional Taxes We Accumulate While
Shall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
CIVIC LEAGUE TEA DELIGHTFUL
AFTERNOON AFFAIR OF FRIDAY

Quantities 81 fragrant flowers and q
delightful spirit 81 hospitality per-
vaded the beautifully appointed home
81 Mrs. s.. - Taylor. when on Friday
afternoon she and AIRS. J. 3. Perkins
we're hostesses az one OF the pretttesf
Civic League tess 81 the season. A
nrofuslon 81 nasturtiums. sweet peas.
pa an their delicate hues. and the vivid
beauty % many red carnations, added
co the attractive interior q the home.
Mrs Taylor and Nrs Perkins re-
eeived the guests with a charming cor
duality, and were assisted tH serving by
Mrs. Monroe Camp be1f, Miss Blanche
Kennedy and Media Taylor
Three neW members we're added 20
fhe civic Lea que. Mrs a. G.. Reilly.
Nrs. s. T. McAdams and Mrs. J. c.
Christensen.
or Louis DEM. Blocker made the al
dress of the afternoon. bringing out
ln "a most interesting way che ueces-
sity and Importance q civic work
DR. Blocker spoke briefly on past
conditions IN Pensacola. calling 90
mind the fact that Sc was only In re-
cent years that Pensacbliaus had paid
any attention to lawns. which 60 90
Ear towards beautifyinE q city 90 The
planting ard preservation 81 trees, or
+ - public parks.
4 He spoke Of the way in which the
/ civic League had aided Ga hcautifyine
I Pensacola. and 81 the sum a. one
thousand dollars contributed by th'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

league towards cav1c work
He dwelt upon the Importance 81
concentrated EFFORT In any line o. work,
and advised the civic League mem
bers 70 concentrate their energies up
on a few things, accomplishing them,
before taking Up others.
He spoke particularly - the mecca
Eity 81 order and cleanliness. and read
excerpts from = most interesting acl-
count o. the work Of a Junior L4eaasie
in another city. which had created .
wonderful civic spirit among the chill
dren. Especial emphasis was laid upon
the wisdom 81 nv determination. and
the civic League was advised % aid Ia
every effort to that end. The lm-
portance % the pure milk ordinances
v,as also dwelt upon. and other phases
% civic work brought 20 the attention
u the members.
Mrs Malcolm White, whose talent al
ways adds so greatly 20 any function
and Mrs Lulu Thames sang with much
charm. accompanied BY MrS Charles
r. Mitchell
TIE entertainment 90 yesterday At.
/ teruoon closed the series Of afternocr
/ teas which have been such q ine feat.
ure ~ the years work ~ the Ctvls
/ League. bringing together a. they havs
+ women interested IN civic improve.
ment. ard contributing an influences
/ which viii BE felt throughout th'
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
THE BARAcA AND PAILATHEA
CLASSES TO HOLD SERVICES
Ar EARRAhcAG

The Baraca and Philathea Glasses
- the First Baptist church have made
arrangements % hold services az Fort
Barrancas every Tuesday evening. be-
ginning next Tuesday. May II.
This is a very interesting work. and
az one time was in charge q the w
q. T. r. ladies' but for some time the
meetings have been discontinued
Now fhs First Baptist Baracas ard
Philatheas win have charge Of tire
meetings. and the committees on music
and devotional have been appointed
These committees are making plans
Tor interesting progras each week
Visitors are cordially invited % at
tend these meetings. as the Barraucas
BOYS appreciate the interest shown In
their hehalf-they are human.
The musicians and speakers In town
viii be called upon from time 70 time
70 assist In these meetings. and Il Il
hoped that every one win do their
part--it "a e good work
The workers are % leave town or
the 30 bayshore car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
VISITED PENSACOLA
SATURDAY,

Visitors On the city Yesterday were
Mrs. George " Childerson. 81 Nun
son. Pa. Mr. r C. Leopard. and afrs.
@ D johnson. % Milton.
All ~ the party are well known ln
Pensacola, and especial interest at
tached % the visit Of Mrs. Childerson.
who is the wife 81 q former newspaper
man Of Pensacola. who Il nov editor
- the Nunson Times. Mrs. Childer-
son Is publisher and business manager
Of The Times, and ls one % the
brightest Newspaper women lin this
section. and she and her versatile hus-
band are getting out fine paper al
NunEon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MEETING PRIMARY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

General meeting is followed by 81
lrt lesson. given ~ Miss Chandler
Art lesson VIII last TO- thirty minutes
Programme for l8ib-'le nrat term
Reading Leader
Fourth Edith oliver
Thlrd grade Miss lEigEtnE
second arads-LsIIa Abercrombia.
First gFahe-Mias Mcmillan
Arithmetic-
Fourth srade-CliVe Andrews.
Thira nrahe-LAilie Williams.
second rrade-Elie @ Wentworth.
FIRST grade--Miss cresap.
Spelling
Fourth grade-AIisH Van Peit
Third grade--Aiias Waters.
second Rrade-Miss Brazzell
First Erade.-MrH Collins.
English
Fourth Erade--Mra Suter,
Tnird nrade--Misa Duncan.
Second grade-Mlsa Coker.
First srade-AFiss Thornton.
Geography
Fourth erade-NIiss ID sullivan.
Third Frada-Miss A. n Han
@@c0mo term
Reading
Fourth rrade-ATra Andrews.
Third Ernde--Afiss 3. smith
Second Rrnde-Misf sandusly.
First Erade--Mra AfcReynnlds.
Arlthmetic--
Fourth wrade-Mrs p Wilson.
Third erude--Misa 3ronwhton-
Second grade--Afiss EaN
First Rrnde-Miss Nniestra-
Spelling
Fourth grade--Mias Oliver
Third grade-Miss ~. Anderson.
Second grade Miss AtEnRer.
First Rrade-Miss Lofteu.
English
Fourth grade--Mtss J. Sullivan.
Third 0rade-Aisa ClouEon
Second grade@-AIiaa Freeman.
First grade Miss Henderson.
GeoEraphy=-
Fourth Erade--Ollvs Andrews
Third grade=-Aliss Higgins
History
Fourth grade-Mra r. J Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Afrs. J .. Randall. q Lavtes. Pa,
one % the vice presidents of the
Florida Federation Of womsns Clubs.
wln pass through Pensacola early tn
May and viii spend ere day here. Mrs.
Randall has never before been in Pen
sacola. and wants - meet AA CLUBS
whIch are memb ers of the state teaef~
alton. those which are not federated
and aIl who are interested I'm the fine
work through East and South floriaa'
accomplished through the state yea
Grafton. on her arrival the civic
League will hold a meeting a. the San
Carlos hotel. and invite OH federated
clubs % the city 90 send ten delegates
60 this meeting. which VIII De open "a
an members of an clubs ana any
others in the city, inteEestsa Ia eve
philanthronlc or literary work.
Mrs. Jennings. president q the Fea-
GRAFTON was anxious 60 come with Mrs
Randall. but win 10 unable 60 % 90
rhe Federated clubs In Pensacola In
elude civic League. Pz-thian sisters
Browning club. Naomi Eeae&ans
/ Shakespeare Clue. Mothers League o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
"Ttz" 10 GRAND FoR ACHING.
SWOLLEN. swEATY. cALLoUsEp
FEET on coRNa


Az what relief. No more ttred fssti
no more burning feet. 10 more Hwol-
Ter and smelling. sweaty feet No
more soreness IN oornA eallousas. bun
fora
No matter What ais yos1r feet or
what under the sun you've tried wifh-
OUT getting relief, tu@e use TIE
-TTZ" is the ONLY remedy that draws
out al TIRE poisonous exudAtiona which
pur up the feet ~TTZ~ Cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp o.
draw up your face in pain Y0r Shoes
won't seem tight and your feet VII
never. never hurt or sst sore and
swollen Think Of H. no more foot
misery no more agony from corns,
caliouses or bunionu.
Get = rs cent box a. any drug store
o. department. store and get instant re-
lief Wear smaller shoes. Just onoe
try TIZ Get : whole years foot
comfort Tor only IS cents. Tank q T.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

The regular meeting Of TIRE city pri-
mary teachers was held FRIDAY affer-
noon The following was presented
Ew the prcHraunae cuuzmi ttna for next
year. and adopted oy the association;
There shall be leader appointed
fsr each subject Co each grade whose
daty d shall BE- - outline. with TIE aia
oF one or more assistants. chosen ~
herself IRE work - be covered each
month for the frat hair q TIRE year, q
rka committee appointed Tor second
Ntarn Enough eype-writfen Copies %
thesa outlines shan be provided 60 that
each teacher - tire rapcfiwe Grades
shau have one. These outlines must
le prepared for presentation a. the
called meeting bid az the beginning
g school This outline e % - foi-
Iowed eEactly for one month ard Of
ne eolioWing meeting may be dis
cusaed coErected and accepted.
Thawe SHAH - = chairman appointed
9rora each grade Cor the entire term
Chairrnen Tor TIE grade meetinEa
Cor the yssr are.
Mra suter. ~ the fourth grade
Mis- BFouwhtnn az tire third grade.
Miss wentworth ~ the second
grade
Msas LoHfn ~ the frst grade.
n vas decided BY the association
thar all marks on pupils reports VII
BE- Is lettera except marks far mid
term and dna1 examinations. thsse
marks a. ba In figures This applies
also Tor thls year
The regular grade meetinEs wers
called on on account of examination
questions e be made BY THE teachers
IN this wav We hope g. unIfy the work
Foliowina "a tne programme. genera
meeting
Regular business
rive mlnutes oalsthenics.
Five minutes song or story.
Appointment 20 be made hy meeting
Ttme lin1it for general meeting thtrt'
minutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
OE MISS LAWRENCE.

The branch secretary Of the Senior
Girls Friendly Society requests every
member o. the Girls Friendly. OF which
Miss Faith Lawrence was one Of the
m0st valued members. 10 attend the
funeral this afternoon.
The hour 81 the funeral service r.
four O'Clock. from the Lewis house on
North Tarragona street. and the NAM
hars o. the Girls Friendly are re-
quested 70 be Nressnt promptly.
In the loss Of Miss Lawrence the
society has lost one Of its most faith
ful workers. and one whose influences
viii be greatly missed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
DEATH Of MISS LAWRENCE
CAUSES oREAT SORROW.

II the death OF Mlss Faith Lawrence
Pensacola haa lost one o. the bright
est and wweetest Of the young girls o.
the community. where she was zreat-
~ admired and loved Mss Lawrence
had been ln but three weeks in the
Mobile fnnrmary, where abe passed
away yesterday after an operation and
relapse. blood poisoning setting n. she
vas bat twenty three years Of aNa.
and Tor four years had been stenog-
rapher for the q F. and A.. and had
been socially a great fsvorita Her
aunt. Mrs Amelia Lawrence. Bi2 East
LaRua street was IN Mobile With her
niece az the time 81 her death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
FOR TIE
CATIONS

Program FOR study Monday. May DO.
Ms James Van Ausdal leader.
Lowell
1. Biography
g style aad characteristlcA
g. Vision % Sir Lauufal" Crit
cism, Bring out Contrasted Pictures o.
summer and Winter. Story. Selections
Read.
Compare Lowell and Bryant az
poets 81 nature. Nature poems.
S. Under the willows
s. To the DandeIlon," war poems.
2. "higlow Papers publication
STYLE. selections read
5. The Present Crisis give fa
most converting thoughts. what ga its
style has made u SO popular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
SPLENDID WORK OF
TWO CLUBS.

Tire BOARD % Managers o. the
Nomaua Home wish 20 take this op-
aortuuty 20 thank. through The Jour
nal. the members ot tie East Hill
Ihlmnle Club Tor thsir generous do
nations and unurInE work for the
home. Especially wcrthv OF mention
are the three pieca8 quilts and the
butter donated each week Tor the past
wear Also they wish 10 thank Mrs.
r. e Welles. organiser OF the Flve
Hundred Cluh. ana the members. one
year ago Mrs. Welles invited q mum
ner 81 friends % enjoy a social af-
teruaon of Five HUNDRED az her home.
and the Five Hundred club was or
eanlzed 60 play FOR the benefit Of the
Mgmans Home. with the following
'aa.es enrolled Mrs T. r Wenes.
Airs Prank NarEton. president OF the
Womur.s Home. AIRS Frank WeIIea.
Mira Ernest Elliott Mrs Ed Gale
Quina. Mra. r. y. Bingham Mrs C. B
Lewis. Mrs. e.. s. Eerocker Mira O. q
Taylor Airs Mclean GILls MIRA f. /.
Mayes, Airs C. w. Upp. Mrs w. n
>orthup. sire. Charles E. Driver Mrs
Charles Born Mrs e.. a. wilson Jrs
Airs. D. & Pyle. Mrs "a w. Gibbs
and Misses Edith LasIt FIoreuee Mars.
t9H. Nell Eufraw oanle Cuhba Lille
williams Genie EuEsTt
THE sum contributed Tor the pas,
Eear was tlo0#5. and we feel that had
10 not been for tire cooperation OF these
tao CLUES we could net have had many
comforts lu the homo which are now
enjoyed and feel sure no better cause
than caring for the aEed and AFFLICTED
n the home could hn conceived.
ThIukIuE each member Of the eve
clubs individually, sincerely.
BOARD or MANAGERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. @. q. Neon leaves today for a
visit 20 friends in ApAlachieola-
Mr. Clarenca Davis. of Greenville,
Ill. was = recent guest - Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Taylor on North Ninth
Avenue
Mrs. -. ZunE SOS East Strong street.
is improving after q recent operation.
and viii be able 70 see her friends to-
day.
Mra. .. 9 Rltehie has gone on .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MloNoNgTTE EUcHRE

The extremely bad weather of Fri
day afternoon did not prevent many o.
the members from attending.
The FIRST prize was won hy Mra
ksarenx. second by Mrs. lola 3. Mason
and Mr.. Nowak lone hand prize. The
consolation prize was given 60 the
hostess. Mrs A. F. Campbell
The club viii meet next Friday. May
1a. az the residence az Mrs lola ne
Mason
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MOTHERS DAY At oADsDEN
ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The children OF the Gadsden Street
Methodist sunday School vii give q
Mothers Day program this morning az
the usual sunday school hour. hav-
ing sent out the following preftiIy
woFded Invitations. Wont YOU pleaa 50
come 20 our program, All hte mothers
win be here, We win have. Oh such a
good time Won't YOU please come
Mother DEAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Steamship Baldwin leaves
Edmundson Wharf for Is
land 10 a. m. 3 and 7 80 p. m.
Mono Barrios' orchestra will
furnish music all day
Launches leave Edmuudson
Wharf and returning from
Island all hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Al the Gadsden Street Methodist
Church this morning the music viii BE-
q special fezture % the services. Mr..
Hal Laney viii sing Mother o. Mine.
the beautiful words OF Kiplinw having
been set 20 music, and Miss Ada White
and Miss Lulu Thames viii sing No
body Knows But Mother" as a duet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
SMALL @Cw.

John Albert Torrent n, vas host
- a number or HIS little friends az :
Birthday PARTY Ia honor o. his fourth
birthday. a. TIRE home 81 his parents
on East Gregory street
TIE children spent a very pleasant
afternoon with their young host, play
ing many games. and enjoying dainty
refreanrnanfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
FEDERATION
TO VISIT PENSACOLA

No. 90. ". C. T. e. Temple B@th-Ea.
woodmen'a circle. Caxtonn. senior
Teachers Association. Primary Teach
ers Association. Daughters o. Isabella
Mrs Randaire fine work in ire Fed
GRAFTON and the fact that she - an In
terestinE speaker adds 20 the interest
% her visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
No PLACE LIkE PENsAcoLA

Mr. and Nra ] Fred Bedford. fer
merry ~ iris civ but Who Tor some
tire have been making thar home In
tao west have returned 20 Pensacola.
Mr. ard Mrs. EeIford went 10 Tampa
from Reusanoia. and later 70 Denver
ard other western cities They declare
thar taey have found no place ia an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
WocpNEN CIRCLE TO
HAVE NIGHT MEETING.

The next regular meeting Of Oak
Grove. No. 4 Woodmen circle. wgIl
be held Thursday, May "a. a. seven
thirty 3. "a. Ofacers q the grove and
members 81 the degree team WI
please wear white
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
ELECT OEEIrERs-

The civic League will meet on Wed.
nesday afternoon az the y ". C. A.
when election 81 ofaeers viii take
place
This &C. the last meeting 81 the year.
and .t ts expected thar all members
VIII make special effort 10 attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MISS LOLA WILLIAMS
IMREnNING.

Many friends wlu learn w1th SIN
cere pleasure 81 the Improvement -
Tire condition - Mss Lola Williams
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
TO JOIN nER HUSBAND.

Mrs.. Arthur shock. wife az PAY
master shock of TIE san Francisco.
left for Jacksonville. several days ago.
and sails today for View York 20 Join
her husband. who Is WITH the feet IN
Nsw YORK haFbor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
TO SING MOTHER
SONGS

Ar the morning service az the First
Presbyterian church 8frs. ". s Car
field wiu sing Mother O. Nine" and
Ny Name IN Mothers Prayer" win
Be sung as q duet BY Mrs. Mia o.
horn Benn ard NJ ". s. Carried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

After an absence % ten years. the
Rev. e. A. CottFrl. % PleasurevIlle.
Ky, Is visiting az the home Of Afr w.
( n Maekey Mr.. CottrgU has many
Z friends ln Pensacola. VINO are giving
/ him the most cordial Of welcomes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

hostess. 1frs. James Van Ausdale lead
ING on Lowell, Has Biography and
poetry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
DRopsY SPECIALIST

T'nuaIly gives quick reflex
nave entirely relieved many
saauanRlv hopeless cases
swaHnn and snnTt breath
noer zone oftar Eivea ere
tire RELIEF i'm Is 90 3 aAAs
Trial tr~afrre sent kmEEs
nn wAcnAE E. GREEN
SUCCESSOR T oUR 81 -
GREEN SONS Boa 2
Chakaworth. Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MEErINo 81 80 eAgToNs.

TIE Cations viii meet on Monday
afternoon vita Mrs. J. e Taylor -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

thirty-day vacation 20 PittshurS. Pa.
where he viii visit friends.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26

One more world old tradition gone,
Another lifelong legend busted
Why must the scientist destroy
These fond illusions we have trustedi
Eve didn't eat forbidden fruit,
While prancing around in hgleaf buds;
Twasn't her fault that mankind fell
Twas Noah's eating cassia buds!
We must forget the Eden tale.
And pin our faith to this new story;
Twas Noah who invented sin,
Eve has no claim to fame or glory.
And as we readjust our views,
Here's one more problem we must
grapple:
Since our first parents ate no fruit,
w hat shall we call our Adams applet
Town Topics, Reedy's Mirror.