davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
Entertained at Tea

Miss Luella Peet, 313 Avenue a, en-
tertained the w. $. club Friday, after
noon at a pink tea. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
St. Mary's Sewinq Circle.

st. Mary's Sewing Circle met Thurs
day afternoon, when about Is ladies
gathered to sew carpet rags. TIE
Circle is planning a Food Sale for
next Saturday. Detailed announce.
ment will be given later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

ally recognized. One beautiful Gus
tom in connection with It's obser"-
ance is the wearing Of a white car
nation for these mothers who are
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

The song service will be led by the
chorus chCir.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28
THE LYNN CREEK SCHOOL.

1t has always been a matter Of great pleasure and
pride with the Beacon to call attention to any notable
achievement of the people Of Noxubee along any of the
lines Of progress Our countys distinguished record in
educational matters has before been commented on, a
record by the way she is maintaining.
The new Lynn Creek Consolidated School is the lat
est monument to Noxubee's high aspirations and aims
to give to the children Of the county the best education
al opportunities, and one that the whole county must
take pride in. Lynn Creek is not a wealthy communi-
~; it has suffered the disadvantage of being distant
from the railroad with, until the last year or two, i'm
passible roads a good part Of the year. Yet the build
ing they erected is a thing of architectural beauty and
taste, and would be creditable to a city of Macon's size
This is well, for a building devoted to a high purpose,
and meaning much to the future generations should
indicate something of the kind in its external appear
ance.
The building is three stories in height, eiehty-four
feet in length and %'ifty-six in width. The lower floor
has a broad hall and four class rooms. Two handsome
stairways lead to the second floor where are the music
room and the auditorium which has a seating capacity
of eight hundred. A fine bored we'll 1900 feet deep
furnishes an inexhaustible supply of pure water. The
grounds are ample and can and will be made handsome
and appropriate to the building.
The school at its first session - l9l4-15, had an en-
rollment of one hundred and thirty pupils. Its faculty
was composed of ] L, Carpenter, Phi. D., principal; Mrs
Carrie Peterson Read, intermediate grades; Miss Ida
Beard, primary grade; and Miss Pauline TripIett, music
The school has an excellent piano. The old faculty will
be retained next year, except that Mr.. Carpenter retires,
and Mr., J, c. Harden, of Okolona, succeeds him.
The trustees for the first year we're Messrs. B. 7.
Taylor, W. Z, Doyle and Earl Perkins, For the coming
year they are Messrs. Kirk Triplett, Earl Perkins and
W. G. Morgan.
The end of the first year of the school shows a splen,
did start, and a splendid spirit animatine the pupils and
the patrons of the school. May each succeeding year
show a continuance and a realization of their high
ideals
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28
PREPAREDNESS TO BEAR ARMS.

From an editorial entitled "A Citizen Trained n
Bear Arms" which appeared in the Times Democrat
of Wednesday, this week, the following clippine is
made:
published a dispatch from Vicksburg. Mics
the other day to the effect that three companies of the
Misassippi Guard are to be mustered out as a resnlt II
The secretary of war, it was explained. has not;foS ~
adJutant general that these companies will NOT he =
2 sldered federal assets, thus cutting off the fodo.a,
allowances to them. News of this kind, studied in con.
nectlon with the nations traditional reliance for dafon.o
upon a citizenry trained and accustomed to arms. ia
rather Encouraging"
We know nothing of the facts in the case except
as stated in the extract from the Times-Democrat.
In view of world conditions now, it is a source NJ
danger to American interests that our Republic is moi
In a better state of preparedness for meeting the issues
OF war, should there, u~nhappily, come an occasion
when the peace of the nation is menaced.
1t should be brought home to every candidate
for the Mississippi legislature that the Nationa,
Guard OF the state should be carefully, and literally,
provided for to the end that our domestic nlace and
tranquility may be preserved as well as to the otbe,
end that it is the duty of our men of militia ACE tba,
they should be given the opportunity, and encour.
aged to make the most of it, to become trained as ia,
as practicable, to arms, and the camp so that if wa,
clouds ever lower upon the land, Mississippians NAV
not be caught SO unprepared her young man must
proved laggards in meeting patriotic duty or show
to great disadvantage rs volunteers in the perform
ance Of it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28

rlre OF unknown origin destroyed the|
two-story residence, with almost all of
its contents, of Mr.. A. D. Binion last
Saturday morning at three O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. BinioM and son Deale
were all asleep on the lower floor. and
they made their exit from the burning
building through a window, the hall
being aDlaze and full of smoke.
The fire was discovered by Charley
Barnes, who was in charge of the
Hotel Macon bus, and Iwho, with two
passengers, Walter Lee Williams and
wilson Stewart. were passing the
mousse. The fire had gained considera-
Die Roadway when discovered and a
good portion of the roof was ablaze.
None OF the occupants of the house
were awake and the noise the young
men made aroused neighors, who turned
IN the alarm. Tho fire company re.
sponded promptly and all the out
"oueeS anu StaOles, were saved, as
were also a machine and a trunk that
were on each side of a window. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Boggess were heavy
losers, as all of their wedding presents
were burned.
A considerable amount of valuable
furniture, including a fine piano, was
lost' but what Mr.. Binion regrets more
than anything else was the loss of oil
paintings of his mother snd father.
The house was built in the 7Os by the
late j.. Y. Cooper. Insurance to the
amount Of 81, ZOO was carried on the
house and $l,QoO on the furniture.
Mr.. Binion and family wish to express
their thanks and heartfelt appreciation
to the young men who aroused them. the
flre compeny for its prompt respons
and to their neighbors and friends for
KIND offers of assistance and expressions
of sympathy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28

That would have been a slam upon the Repub-
lie Of the United States.
It is true, it was show-as limited by Mr.. Bryan
that Mr.. Roosevelt, while occupying exalted Of
fetal station, the highest in the gift of his people,
hobnobbed to an extent with political bosses and
not altogether righteous political schemers and pro-
motors; but it was, also. in evidence that they
could not use him in an improper direction, as he
saw it.
On the contrary, it appears he used them when
he thought it expedient for the public good to do
so; and went contrary to their wishes and wants
and counsel when he deemed it wise and patriotic
to act independently of their plans and purposes.
We heartily congratulate the Colonel on the out
come.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28
/" SOMETHING DOING IN MISSISSIPPI

Despite the plethora of the minated discussions
and sober consideration of our foreign relations
which has swept the country from Maine to Califor-
MIA in the recent past, and the intense gravity of the
situation, from which the country has not yet fully
emerged, the work of the political schemes and
~trickster and of the busy office seeker trying to per
suade the Democratic voters of the State that the
gateway to domestic peace and quiet is in his cleo
ton to office, goes merrily on in Mississippi.
Not content with previous efforts some of the
candidates for high place having traversed the State
from the sea coast to the Tennessee line on a speech
making tour, are now back in the southern tier of
counties, on the second or third round, again vexing
the ears of the people with the same stale old tale
of woe.
Notably among the malcontents disturbing the
tranquility of the commonwealth (and ~retarding the
return of union of thought, sentiment, hope and
aspiration to it's citizens, without which the har-
mony of the people, upon which depends political
independence and freedom of action at the polls, and
to some extent, too, material prosperity is impossi.
ble) is a selfstyled 'leading candidate for COVER.
nor"
In some parts of the State queer doings are
taking place.
In South Mississippi a candidate for Governor,
With an u%nsavory reputation as a private citizen and
a public official, is making a vigorous canvass and
holding forth usually to large audiences. His run
ming mate, the candidate for Lieut.. Governor, is in
the Delta section of the State.
The candidate for Governor is a self-confessed
bribe-taker, and now the candidate for Lieutenant.
Governor is practically as bad as a sell. confessed
liar, if the evidence below from the Mobile Register
is worthy of acceptance. Here it is:
ga special from Clarksdale says: State SA1atnr
Lee M. Russell, candidate FOR Lieutenant GOV.
ernor, was hooted from the platform when he
aStempted to make a reply to Governor Brew.
er's speech. Governor Brewer opened the de.
bate, reviewing the work of his administration.
and when he concluded, Russell was introduced
He had hardly begun his address when the big
crowd commenced cheering the Governor and
Kissing the man from Oxford. During the course
of his remarks, Russell was called to task by
Governor Brewer for an article printed in an OK.
ford paper edited by Russell, in which he stated
that Governor Brewer had been guilty of two
felonies. The Governor forced Russell to admit
that this article was a falsehood, and the crowd
was then merciless with the Oxford man. Hun.
dreds left the building and did not wait to hear
Russells closing remarks, although he was ran.
ping valnly for order. Hundreds rushed to the
platform to shake hands with the Governor.
'kussell then retired to the ante.room. fol.
lowed by six or eight of his supporters. They
held a conference and decided that Russell would
not make any further attempt to speak. He left
on the 1920 train for Cleveland"
If that be true, comment is unnecessary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28
r vs.. ROOSEVELT.

The libel suit under the above title, which prob
ably will go down in history as a celebrated cause
by reason of the many uncommon circumstances
connected with the parties to it, and with the case
itself, was concluded, at Syracuse, N. Y, on Nav
%.
The jury was out forty-two hours, and had TAX
en- forty ballots, before a verdict was reached.
And, yet, after all, there was no mighty differ
ence of opinion among the twelve jurors as to the
guilt or i%nnocense of the distinguished defendent.
From the first ballot, it was evident that Mr..
Barnes stood no show of securing damages. the
vote then standing eleven for an unconditional
verdict for the defendant, and one for a verdict in
his favor with an equal division between the con-
testant of the court costs and disbursements.
he twelfth juror finally came over and made
the verdict, favorable to Colonel Roosevelt. unani.
nous.
1t was a famous victory for the ex-President.
let those of his enemies say what they will of it.
Many comments, editorial and otherwise have
been INDUCED upon the result, some lively, and
others severe. as to the Colonel.
For grim humor; the remarks of William ,Jen-
nlngs Bryan is the most amusing we have seen and
in view of Colonel Roosevelt's unrestrained recent
filings at the peace policy of President Wilson and
the grape juice craftsmanship of his secretary of
state, one can easily picture to the mind the sar-
donic smile that illumed Mr.. Bryan's face at the
time of his comment.
An Associated Press dispatch from Washington
the other day had the following:
Secretary Bryan showed much amusement
over the verdict in the Roosevelt Barnes case
today when told the verdict had been in favor
of Mr.. Roosevelt.
We'll, said Mr.. Bryan, ut saves Mr.. Roose-
welt from the payment of damages: but this is
one of these cases in which a victory either wav
gives some advantage. If Mr.. Barnes had won
1t would have purged him of the charge of he
ing a boss and this would have relieved the en-
President of the odium of having associated
with MN for so many years.
you sympathize, then, with Mr.. Roose-
veit oeceuse they have given him the verdicti''
a correspondent asked.
l have so accustomed myself" replied Mr..
Bryan, to the position of neutrality that | do
not ike to make an exception in this case"
The verdict is satisfactory to the BEACON.
For, while it could not in any event have been
our funeral" we are satisfied with the result
because for one thing, it evidences that the riobt
of free speech, within the limits of truth and ms.
tice, have not persisted from the earth in this liner
ty.loving land; and, again, we are glad the ex.
President has not been publicly proven guilty of
falsehood and SANDER, ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28
To the Fasmsrs:

To the Farmsrs:
Before building your Silo, zee me foi
hollow Silo's tile or blocks. Silos built
OF these blocks do not rust, shrink, rot,
burn and hard to blow down as they
are made Of burnt clay, the only fire.
proof building material that is made.
L. G. CLINE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28

Palm Beach suits washed at CITY
Pressing Club. C. I. SARGENT, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28

When in need of first class plumbing
and sanitary sewer work, screen door
and window work, see ], s, Mepavid,
he will do It for IssS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28
Annual Concert by
The List Society
Miss Edna Bush, Director,

Parade Review. 900. Engeimdnn
May Antoinette and Matte B. Boswell. Helen
Carleton and Nellie Douglass.
North German Cradle Song.
Ramille Bush, Florence Mcleod.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-05-28
NOTICE.

| write tornado insurance at a small
cost. E. B. BOYD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
MILLVIL.LE.


Miiyiile. March a.--Mr. n. T. Me-
KenEie Of Panama City was on our
streets today shaking hands with
friends.
Dr. Allen r. Miller was In Panama
City Yesterday attending ON regular
meeting Of school board
All 81 the teachers Of Millvills
Ecncol 90 seveE months and ar the
available funds were not sufficient IN
the treasury 20 pay the fun amount
each teacher agreed 20 make a SUBJ
stantial reduction In their monthly
salary IN order 20 accomplish the end
sought and the patrons ~ the school
certainly appreciate their generosity
toward the school
Quite a number 81 the snterprisine
citizens ~ Panama City. came over
this morning with n McKeating Of
Dothan. Ala. 20 discuss the matter al
getting a franchise from our town "a
build az electric railway through
Millviile and 60 Mooreiown. and IL
furnish lights for the town. this ls a
great step toward boosting and build
ing our town and we hope 10 see the
enterprise succeed
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller returned yes-
terday from a weeks visit 90 friends ri
Panama City.
Mr. ). r. Horsey was called TO car
~ cur deputy sheriff 20 Galloway sun
day night 70 look after some thlevsns
that has been going on for some time
along the bay We don't know II any
arrests have been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04

N fhe United states District Court.
Northern District OF ElaFiaa-tm Bank
ruptcy IN re- p r. Hclden. Bankrupt.
Pensacola. F3a March e 1913 The
creditors % p 81 Holden. said district,
are hereby notified that on the second
dsv q March. a. y. isi8. he VS. duly
naiudged a bankrupt. and that the hFrt
meeting ~ hta creditors VIII b. held st
ms once. 500 Thissen huiidiuE in tbs
CEtv % pensacosa wa. or the nth daV
~ March. a 70. 1913. Ht fi oscluck
m. az which time the creditors may at~
tend. prove their claims. appoint = trus-
tee. examine tire bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may properly
come before said meetinG Date Of first
meeting Harch a. 1913 Pattiilo Camp
bell referee In bankruptcy IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
The Journals
want AID Way"
THE MARKETS


ny ASSOCIATED PRESS
New fork. March s-There was a
renewal at the opening Of the cotton
market to-day % the scattered buying
that was noticeable yesterday end &C
tive months sold about s 10 AZ points
not hiEner This advance carried prices
50 70 y points above the low level
embargo announcement Of Monday. and
there VAS enough realizinm 20 cause
some irreg1Ilaritv. but offerings we're
Wen taken on reactions OF 20 poants
closed steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
cfTRoLAN
CIT RoL Ak
c I T r OIL A X 4

Best thing for consumption sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. stops = sick headache almost NJ
once. Gives most thorough and sas-
isfactory nushing-no pain. no nau-
sea. Keeps your system cleansed
sweet and wholesome. Ask for cisro
Tax. DAlemberte's Pharmacy tAdv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
Naval Stores Market.

savannah. bfarch s.--Tha spirita ~
tgrpentine market opened and closed
firm today at 81 cents. with sales % SIS
casks, Receipts were iee casks and
shipments o. g casks. lssvin9 steckw ~
Es.fat casks.
The rosin market opened and ciosed
firm with sales Of 81 barrels. Receipts
were SEQ earrele and shipments 81 100
barrels, leaving stocks % s2.eat barrels
QunfA 4lnna Mera a. follnsNa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04

TO THE FARMERS. gardeners. and
psuitrfTnans Have fosf received
fresh stock - seed. including garden
PEAS. early rose. bliss trump and irseh
cQhhier seed potatoes. onion seta. beans
tomatoes ard : general lire 81 seed foF
winter and spring paantinE. We n@wrs
fuA Inc o. E0altrx supplies such e
crushed oyster she'll charcoal. haef
SCRAPS ground here. feaSs and remedies.
We are agents for the CFphera lkca-
bafors. breeders. etc. Fertilizers such
as ear - had ,. 2. Duhul4son a Bro
Lillian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Eecamhla County Circuit Court
state 81 Florida ln ChancNfE, JAMES
Hamilton ard Carrie Hamilton. vs.
Orlando Johmaon. Geor9mnA johnson.
u whiting HFer Emma Myer and s4oe
Daniel On Monday the nfh day e
AprL A d. 1918. ths defendants
Orlando johnson and GeuFWiana John
Eon are required % appear e. the BIZ
sled against them herein
This order 90 De Published once a
week Tor four consecutive weeks Cd Tbs
Pensacola Journal newspaper pub
ilahed IN sale Eacmmhia County
JAS Maeainn0&.
Clerk Clrtuit Court
b. THO& A. JOHNSON. u O.
Pensacola. Fla, March Let 1915
eQ0A-rGeh Hnawkw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04

Chicago March a-Cash grain and
provisions
Wheat--~No. red 81 4aaf.se s-A. No
hard i.s4nt.s7 so
Corn--No yellow T141-a
Rve--Nominal. Barley se9mea.
Hay-Timothy Sa.oaMe so. clever zoe
and 1850
pruvitiUns-FoFk sfTso. fard So ~.
ribs. aGT5Ws9t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
THEY KNOW ire SAFE.

Parents who know from experience
insist upon FoIey's Honey and Tar
Compound when buying q medicine
for coughs colds. Group and Ia grippe
G. +. Luncaford. Washington. Ca.
writes; 4 have used IL for ain years
and II never has failed. I think Il In
the best remedy made for coughs and
colds" D'Alemberts'a Pharmacy.
tAdv.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04

How II clears the threat and head
Of lts mucous ailmenfa II IL this
health giving Psnsy Forssts brought
back by Or. Belle Pinu.Tar- Honey
Ansssepsic ard healing. Buy a bottle
today. All Druggists. 26s.
Electric Hittsrs ssrss0 Tonse.
fAdy.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals Tor Furnishing unls
forms for the Police and Fire depart
ments 81 the City q Pensacola. sin be
received by the Board ~ Commissioners
at the City Man mp 20 o'clock d m.
Monday March sth. 1915 Proposals %
BE- addressed 20 e. " ERzaYf city
Clerk and endorsed Proposals FOR
Uniforms /"
Ire uniforms for which proposals are
invited consist az appruGiwntesw forty
uniforms for the Police uena Ftrnnna and
thirty FIVE uniforms Tor the fire De
rMrfmWmf
Specifications and blank form OF pro-
poaal may be obtained BY application "a
ths City Clerk THE right Is reserved
20 reject any or all bids or 90 award
ths uniforms for the Police Department.
snd Fire Department % different con
tractors
BY order ~ ths Beard o. Commission.
ere
O. ~. EGGART.
aEfah~f CITY Clark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
The Journals want AID Way"
TO suitcase.
TO SUITCASE

TO suitcase - Five
room cottage, well fur
nished throughout, at 9Oi
North Spring street. Excel
lent location. Cheap 10 right
party. Phone 1859 or call BIS
". Belmont. a"'ea'N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04

SAN NJ. woOps-shnuld you see thts
article. ! With 10 faIi you J stir have
furniture Won't sou please refafm
Ii not, please lee ase euMe 70 yea.
need sou ~. Minnie Woods &mehlMa
LADY a. worth f8@.ea9. @nuld marry.
confidential C-Bo2 as. League. Toledo.
ohio. 2sfah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report Is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by Har-
IS, Allison Co. Cotton Merchants. Pen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04

CITY TAX cSILEcT PERSONAL
TAX NOTICE.
Notes e. hereby given that the Taw
Assessment haokR 81 the CITY 81 peusa-
cola are now open 81 m8 office for the
payment - taxes for the year 1874 and
that Ell taxes on personal property re-
naming unpaid. e9 days after the date
~ this notice, VIII - enforced b. levy
and sale as provided ~ law
Dated thts 2grd day Of January. A.
D.. 1915.
J. c WHITING.
Tnx Collector. City 81 Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. NAY CLUTTER. Studie a11 East
Gaosdan. phone tzsf. Plane. Tneory,
@arweng. ana Trslnina - chisrsn's
veicss isfoA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04

se~~es sess oee~ee
= YESTERDAYS WEATHER. :
~seeee
United States Department. Weather
Rureau. Charles y. Marvin. chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola. Fla, March 4, 1915.
Pensacola Tsnpessturs Data.
Highest on record for March. "
degrees.
Lowest on record fos March. Is de-
grees
Day temperatures n March usually
rise 10 IS degrees.
Night temperatures IN March usual
~ fall 60 50 degrees
Highest temperature yesterday. 81
degrees
Lowest temperature yeAserdav a.
degrees.
Penasoois's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for ~ hours ending 2.
m. yesterday. o lnchen
Normal rainfall for the month u
March. B.ss inches
Total rainfall this March 20 D. ~.
yesterday. % inches
Excess this year 20 February ssth.
a.6s inches.
SMALL CRAFT, sToRn AND AuEnt.
CANE WAHNlN0a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
WANTED

WANTED Young married wonann wonie
fikc g. help with HemaHWork Cor q
Hight Housekeeping room. Address III
A. c.. care Journal xusch1t
WANTEfk~ Vcur Ias Printing ana orders
Cor Engraytna - al kinda rallin@
eaTda, weaalnK tnvgfnfsonm. etc. MAwEH
PRINTING Co. = West Government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04
statesmen WANTED

4tf.reffAN -Cnnahia specially ran foF
FIarian staple Inc on new and ex-
aenfinnai terms NaoanCY nov. AttFac-
tive commission contract SIS weekly for
expenses Miles ~ Hixler Co sac Car
An Biag Cteveiands Ohio. Hsfeb
9ATsreMAN % seH stnexars and elders
Exclusive 81 sas sire Coed contract
te ffFht mnn. Atlantic Vinegar co..
Richmena. va 2tfeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-04

H1fouNFFf FF8UlNFE 7 D 10 N7HTI-
the gulf coast.
Brownnviile-ss.s south, cloudy
Corpus Chrtsfi-2s.ss southeast
cloudy.
Gaiveaton--1s.es. southeast. rain.
New Orlaana--2sas. n5rtheast. rain
Moblfe--2s.se esat. einudy
PenaacoIa--7s.ss. east. cloudy.
Tampa-zs.ss. northeast. cloudy