davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
public park or to concrete Liberty
street sidewalks.

public park or to concrete Liberty
street sidewalks.
In a game featured by the heavy
hitting Of both teams, the Neely Cot
ton Mill baseball team defeated the
Latta school on the diamond in the
Cannon Mill pasture Saturday after
noon. The score was 13 to II. Bat
teries: Neely Mill-R. Boyd and Lock-
ridge; Latta -Shillinglaw and
Shillinglaw. Umpire, Harris.
Probably the last game o. base
ball which the present Graded school
team will play this year, will take
place this afternoon on 'ho local
grounds with the Rock Hill Graded
school. Both teams claim to be the
best in the Fifth congressional dis
trict and a hard fought contest Is ex-
pected.
"A marriage which came as a sur
prise to their many friends and ac-
quaintances was that of Mr.. M. W..
Beach to Miss Annie Lee Moore, the
ceremony taking place Friday even
ing at the Baptist parsonage, and be-
ing performed by Rev. J. H. Machen.
The marriage had been kept secret
from all save a few intimate friends.
The bride Is the second daughter of
Mr.. w. T. Moore and has many friends
in the town as we'll as elsewhere. Mr..
Beach is native of Boone, N. c., and
for several years past has been in the
employ Of The Enquirer. He Is well
and favorably known to a large circle
Of acGuaintances. Immediately after
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Beach
drove to the residence Of Mr.. John w.
Miller, where they will reside.
- Mr.. Louis Roth recently received
a letter from one Of his sisters, who
lives in Munich, Germany. stating
that the Germans were we'll pleased
with the progress Of the war and had
not the slightest doubt Of its favor
able ending to Germany. Mr.. Roth
has two nephews who have seen SER
vice In the German army. One of
them recently suffered a wound in the
hand, but as soon as his hurt was
healed he offered to again take his
place in the ranks. The authorities,
however, refused to accept him. An
other nephew is now with the German
armies in East Prussia which are
fighting the Russians. According to
the letter recently received. the re-
fusal Of the army officers to accept a
man who had received so slight a
wound as that mentioned, Is an indi-
cation Of the fact that German SOL
diers are by no means scarce. Mr.
Roth's sister writes that present con-
ditions in Germany are little changed
from those which existed before the
outbreak Of hostilities. The cafes OF
Munich are alive with diners each
night and the theatres are crowded
every night as though there were no
war. The letter speaks Of the writer's
attending grand opera quite often. In
the letter to Mr.. Roth It Is stated that
there is not the slightest scarcity of
food and supplies and the people have
no fear that such shortage will occur.
The German people are solidly behind
the imperial government and are con-
fdent Of the success Of the German
arms
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

The archbishop of Canterbury in
letter to Premier Asquith. and the
bishop Of London in a sermon last
Sunday. says a London dispatch, ap-
pealed to the government not to make
reprisals against Germany for the use
Of asphyxiating gases by authorizing
the army to adopt means Of attack.
The letter Of the Archbishop Of Can
terbury said: II earnestly do trust
we shall never anywhere be induced
or drawn to take course which
would lower us toward the level of
those whom we are attacking" Anti
German riots also were denounced by
the prelate, who offered the full pow
er of the church to induce every per-
son in the kingdom to do his share
In the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

Cotton used during April, 513,610
bales exclusive Of linters, compared
with 499,646 in April last year, the
census bureau announced last Friday.
During nine months ending April 80.
cotton used, 4,091,2S5, bales against
4.264.S56 in the same period Of the
previous year. Cotton on hand April
80 in manufacturing establishments
was 1,S31,035 bales, against 1872
05S last year; in independent ware
houses 2,S50,1S9 bales, against l.
359.295 last year Exports in April,
672,00S bales, against S9S,223 last
year; for nine months, 7,361,621
bales against S,334,29S last years
period. Lnters used, 36,S63 bales
against 26.636 last year; for nine
months, 261,269, against 14s,074 pre-
vious years period.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
The Approaching Municipal Election.

On next Tuesday-this day week.
the qualified voters of the town of
Yorkville will pass on the question as
to whether they would have the name
of the town to remain as it is, or have
it changed to york"
There has been good deal said on
this subject in The Enquirer, and in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

The county commissioners visited
the Quinn property on the Yorkville-
Filbert road Friday, for the purpose
Of inspecting the same with view 10
condemning a portion Of 1t for right or
way. It will be remembered that at a
hearing of the commissioners several
weeks ago a petition signed by
large number Of people from the Fill
bert section was presented the COM
missioners asking that the road be
changed to run across the Quinn prop
erty in order that the sharp turn In
front of the residence Of Mr.. Thomas
McLain might be avoided. After in
specting the premises the commission
ers decided that a strip several hun
dred feet long would be necessary and
formally condemned the needed land
valuing it at $25. The present OBJ
jectionable piece Of road Is the prop
erty Of the Misses Quinn and will
revert back to them. 1t Is understood
that the landowners will appeal from
the decision Of the commissioners.
Should Have Voice In Election.
That people living In every section
Of York county are very much inter-
ested in the Change Of Name" elec-
tion to be held in Yorkville next Tues
day, and are of the opinion that the
country people as we'll as the citizens
of yorkyille shOuld have a voice In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

hope Americans will make their way
to the coast and be taken aboard, but
if it is necessary to send out landing
parties, Commander T. c. Magruder
of the Raleigh, is authorized to take
that action" The Raleigh and New
Orleans have been ordered to Quay
mas. State department advices from
Mermosillo today confirmed the report
ed killing of ]. j. Donovan, j. j. Fay
and Jack Wilson and the Wounding OF
Y. o. Stocker, all Americans, in the
recent outbreak in the Yaqui valley,
Secretary Bryan said information from
several sources showed all Americans
in the valley to be in danger. The
department, he said. was making every
effort to protect them and get them
out of the danger zone. Admiral
Howard, commanding the Pacific
fleet, notified the department late in
the day that the Yaqui and MeXicans
still were fighting. Regular Mexican
troops, he said, had refused TO advance
against the Indians. The latest fight
ing was reported at Ures, east of
Hermostillo. The capture of Alamos
by the Villa forces in southern Sonora
is reported.
Figures indicating the growth OF
the Southern Baptist church in the
last year and the extent OF its mem
bership are combined in the annual re-
port of DIR. Lansing Burrows statis-
tical secretary, submitted to the
church's convention at Houston, Tex.
last Friday. According to the report
the Southern Baptists have 24,33e
churches, with a membership of 2,5SS,
633. Since the last convention l5l,-
AL converts have been baptized into
the fellowship of these churches and
1856 members who had been eXclud-
ed were re-instated. During the year
2S,219 members were expelled and 90
397 died. Connected with these church
es there are 1928 Sunday schools in
which 1,7O5.S71 pupils are enrolled
DIR. Burrows reports that the property
Of the Southern Baptists is valued al
$50, ,S6l ,492. The church's gifts for
missions last year totaled Sl,759.S21
and the amount contributed oy the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03

There viii 30 Ennch antsrmnt In mo-
ctesy here Ia the announcement Of the
marriage 81 Miss Dorothy skinner,
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs Eben skin
ner. % Los Angeles. 90 Mr.. Percy
Sheekiy % that city, which took place
on February 2sth.
Miss Skinner made her anne In Pen
sacola ard a. her Erandfnther's estate
~ Escambsa. when : shild. ana has
frequently visited here lace a. the
guest 90 friends and Of her sisters.
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson and Mrs
Jnniua Han
Mr.. Sheedy and his hrlle had ex-
pected Go be Married later isl tse surins
but the Kroom's business -ounecfions
necesaitated his changing MS resi-
6ence % Arizona NO tho marrlaee was
quietly celebrated with onIy a few
relatives and friends witnessing the
pretty ceremony, and bride ana groom,
seft Immediately FOR Morenile. Arizona,
where they viii reside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try thisi Mix Sage Tea and Suiphnr
and brush Il through your hair,
taking one strand az a time.

When sou darksn your hair With
Sage Tea and sulphur. ne one can
tell. because its done 80 naturally, 50
evenly. Preparing this mixture. though
az home ia mus9y and troublesome
Fer 30 cents voc can bay at any drug
store tbs ready~to-use tontc called
~Wyeth's says and sulphur Compound
You Jest dampen = sponge OF soft
brush with Il ard draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand At
a time. ny morning al gray hair Dis
appears. and. after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
aarkened glossy and iuxariant Yoa
win also discover dandrufr is gone and
hair has stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no disgrace.
IL a sien Of old ags. and We all desire
youthful and attractive appearance.
get busy ~ ones with Wyeth's sage
and sulphur and look years younger.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
WALKER-RIcHARDS WEDDING PRETTY
CHURCH CEREMONY Or TUESDAY

38.

ding music ard Mrs. A. r. McAlIlstsr.
cousin n the bride sang very sweet
III 5ast before the ceremony.
The brides gown was . three piece
suit 81 sand-cei0rea eTers meteor. with
hai IN the new poke shape. and she
carried = shower houQllet Of Bride
roses and valley lliies.
Miss Clara Maddox ~ Birmingham,
vas lovely in crepe meteor Of paieat
green. with bodice o. embroiazred
tFcneh net over a green silk founda-
ton.
Miss Jessie Myers q wFaycross, Ca.
wore crepe meteor in a leaf bud shade
the bodice fashioned Of french tissue
with accordion pleated skirt and
draped overskift In the tew mode
Miss Louise Milllsan's pretty gown
also IN one % the soft Leaf bud shades
was or the silk crepe fashioned "a the
mode 50 much in vogue, with bodies
trimmed Ia lace. and the skirt built
With three deep acallopcd runles.
The maids al sore l'anama hats
wreathed in violesa ard cuxriea French
bouauets OF vtolets. with a touch 81
pink
AA@ NGNN@ Nt@Att~t M@& very NAnNs
some Ia softly draped lsown Of vlO-
iet crepe meteor and carried vtolets
and valley lilies.
TIE brides little niece. Nell Favourit.
~ unifport. waa dainty and sweet n
white french orRAndie and carried ar
Empire BASKET allied With lilies ans
violeta.
Airs W "a FAanurIfe'H gown VA
of sand-eolered crepe uisor and sui,
pure lace
ar. Walkers best man was Mr.. A
Mclean. and Mr. Raymond White ans
NJ Lamar Waters acted as eroema.
men,
Mr. and AIRS walker left Cor Mont
gomery and Jacksonville nnd on tael
return win Be ct home with tn
brides parents on East LaRua street
Many handsome ri Is we're receive.
attesting % the popularity Of boil
bride and groom.
Among the out.ef-town guests her
for the wedding. besides the tire.
maids who attended the bride. wer
Mrs. ". r. Favourite 81 6ulfport an
Mrs. W g. Dye of Panaraa cltz.
Few prettier noon weddings hav
ever been celebrated IN THE city. an
seldom has there been a more cordla
interest than In tie marriage OF thes
two who are 80 widely known an
80 popular In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03

Many relatives and friends thronssd
NE gaaNdet street Methodist church
stsfeFday 90 witness the marriage o.
Hiss Elmyra Richards. ire youngest
daughter 81 Mt and Nrs " ~ Rich :.
ards. and ~. William NsiksF. son 81
Mr. o walker. the pastor. the Rev.
>. A Peterson. performing the cere-
rnony
AZ the wedding tones were violet
and green. these fragrant blossoms had
been iaviahly used against a basis %
ereeuerY. makins an ideal spring set
ting roe the bridal party The altar
waS hanhea with FERNS and palms ard
about the chaucei rail and the choir
loft native smllax was twined. tksckIy
clustered With sioleta while en- either
side tall rustic baskets held feathcry
fernN vioiets and pink roses. Tae
chandeliers were wrsatbsa with the
lax ard pendant from tire center
each ware BASKETS asied with lacey
rna and the bis. deeply purple yio-
leta.
The color tones Of the wedding car
ried Gus the violet and green. she three
maids wearing spring gowns IN vary
Eng aofs ahaaes ~ green. ana tire
brides snosher. who was her uaatron-
of~honor. wearing a gown ef violet
tones Il one Il the new weayen 81
silk crepe
sfiss IAiiie willfafas played the we'd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
At
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. 7. =. HERNpoN OF MARIAN.
MA. WILL DC IN CHARGE OF
PRAYER MEETING. AND SOME
SPECIAL MUSIC IS ARRANGED.

Res. T. r. Hendon Of Mariana. Pa
who win be remembered BY a great
many who heard him one sunday dus-
ing Rev. Pendleton's vacation. win he
la charge Of the regular mid week SER
vices Of the First Baptist church. to-
night
Special music has been prepared
and . very interesting meeting IL an
ticipatea.
Miss Clare Thompson, che OF Pen
sacoias rising young sopranos viii
Sing Warren's Come Holy Spirit" and
two very talented vtollnists. Misses
Ethel crowSon and Agnes wolfe. will
play Lioyo's duet. Might and Day
The meeting wsil begin promptly Al
7;3e and the public IL cordially I'M
Rited TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
Young Society Matron
Laws Down Rules

In discussing the anproachin social
season a Young matron says that the
success OF every event whether In
home. church or cius. depends uron the
foresight 81 tire womeri months before.
The hriiIlancy. charm and success Of
q party y dependent upon the physi-
cal condition 81 the hostess. she can
not be entertaining. witty or clever. II
she IL ioaded down with all the COM
plants a woman il heir 20: and very
few are free from the functional tFoub-
les which bring with them dizzinesa.
backache. aEck headache. sieeplessnsss
and intense nervousness.
Thousands unon thousa nds 81 moth
ers. wives and daughters in every sec
ton ~ this great country, who have
revained health. viTor and cheerful
disposition after months 81 misery
and eevn despair are Tire ores who truly
appreciate the marvellous restorative
power Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrirtion-
Every woman who has reason r. be-
lieve that hackache. headache. unnat-
urnl pains iow spirits sieeniess nights
IRREGULARITIES or q catarrhal condition
Is caused ~ the. arrangement Of the
womaniy Functions. owes u % herself
and dear ones 20 speedily overcome the
trouble before a general breakdown
causes permanent prostration.
DR.. piercea Favartte Prescription Is
a remedy that aiiirg women can safe
/ ~ take because Il IL prepared with
pure wlycer'ne from roots and herbs.
containing tonic properties % the most
/ pronounced character and without all
cohol
Get Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton today either IN liquid or tablet
forn at any dealer In medicines. n
Won want 60 better your physical con-
ditlon surely and speedily. Every In
gredient In Dr. Piercs's Favorife Pre-
scripti,n Is printed along with the
directions.
Every aiiing woman should write to-
day for confidential advice 40 a sne-
cialist who has had years ~ experience
In tTeafinw diseases peculiar % women
His advice ie given without charge.
ard writing places VOC under no obii-
rntton whatever. Simrly address Dr.
Pierce. Invalias' Hotel Bunaio. y. y.
and write Dear Doctors Please send
me. without charge. further informa =
tien." iss rage hook on Woman and
/ Her Diseases sent free (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
THIS Is ~cLEAn up
TIME

Club women. WHISTLER they be moth
era, teachers or professional women
are the leaders in securing cleanliness,
good health. sanitation Rnd beauty.
both inside and outside the horne.
They do Il by community effort. Scores
and hundreds Or towns Join IN this
work for civic welfare March. April
and May are the months 20 cleanup
and set rid ~ the filth which breeds
iiiea and disease II left lying ABOUT
Under the stimulus 81 teamwork
and civic pride. the most Indifferent
and ShiftieHs householder will Join IL
competition 90 see who win have the
eleanest premises and the most at
traetive looking home and the pref
tiest town.
Beauty along with cleanliness. Il the
new doctrine First cleanup. tSen
paint and paper and kaisowlne. None
q these things are expensive when the
community spirit Il abroad.
Make your home 4 mere attractive
living place. Cleanup and Fenovate.
inside and out
Join with your neigaborg and Do
your share of the spring cleanup.
the year. II win net you big dlvi-
ds4ds in health and happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
SUFFERED kWFULlY
NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's Suffering Was Sc
Intense, That at Times,
She Was Unable TO
Straighten Her Body.

Walnut, y. c.--"Ahout IL years ago"
says Airs >. W. Mcclure. o. walaut.
4 began 20 fail IN health. getting
worse all the time. wasn't able 20
DO my work. suffering awfuliy At times
with pains in sides. especially the right
side. and none o. the time vas I well.
Sometimes could not straighten up
my body fer the intense suffering. I
suffered more or less all the time, and
was Irregular.
As cardui had helped others.
started trying L. I bought six BEETLES.
ans after using two or three bottles
commenced improving getting better
al the time, until was entirely well
! became strong and healthy. gained
flesh. weighing TO being Just a
shadow when l commenced taking
carduL My work ia a pleasure. and I
feel like doing my work since. for the
cure was permanent and have been
well and strong ever ssnoe.
Cardui IL a fine medicine for suffer
ms women. and recommend II 90 All
my friends who have womanly trouble. :
Thousands OF women have written 20
tell. OF the help Cardui has been "a
them. Cardui IN = mild female tonic,
acting especially on the womAnly or
CANS II has shown itself % great
value 20 sick. weak women II il
surely worth a trial
Regin taking cardni today. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
WHAT our NEIcHsoRs sAy'

Mrs.. Henry schenourn. 7f2 " Greg
CRY street Pensacola. PA. says. Z
recently married but previously ! vas
IN a very bad state 81 health. and be-
ing obliged q work Tor ny support
Was IN very gloomy. desnondent con-
dltion. scarcely able 20 keep my feet
"a was very hard Tor me so drag around
as ! Vas tired nervous and debilstatea
To make matters worse | wo4l lie
awake every niwht and would set ~
IN the morning mere tired that when
] vent 20 bed Stin further ] vas
suffering from womau's trouble. ] wil
say that SIX bottles 81 Df. pieTce'a
Favorite Prescription put me on my
feet and gave ma the wished Tor relief
III every way (Aavl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Taks hocd's saruaparsiia. the Old Ne.
liable spriaa Tsnie.

Don't fst the idea that you may feel
better ia = day ~ two prevent yea from
Retting = bottle ~ Hoods Sarsapafllia
today from any drusatore and starting
81 ance on the road 70 health and
strength.
when your blood Il impure and isa-
poveriahed Il lacks vitality. your al
gestion h imperfect youf appetite IN
poor ard al The fnacflona ~ yom
body are impaired
Hoed's ssrsapar.fia il . wonderful
blood tonic. II wiu build you up quick
Yer than any other medicine. II gives
Htrwneth Il DO and power g. endure.
4 II ehe cid standard tried end true
aii-the- sear-round blood purifier and
enricher. tonic AMI APPETIZER. Nothlnn
else acts Ike a. for nothing else has
the same formula OF ingredients BE
sure q ARK for HOODS insist on hav-
ms a tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
CARTONS WITH MISS
occlE cLuBHs.

Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter was
discussed AZ the weekly meeting 81
The Cations Miss Nell Burrow lead
ing
this interesting nesting and talked
sntertainingiy on the plot. Mrs. Prank
Welias discussed the book from an
ETHICAL standpoint and Mrs. J. r. Tay-
Tor talked OF It's historical signifcance.
Miss Hllma Green viii be hostess
"a the next meeting Of the club Miss
Mayme Willis Duncan leading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
THE ROTARIANS
Be ORGANIZED
NUMBER or CITIZENS WHO HAVE
Become INTERESTED m THE
MOVEMENT ARE SENDING lar.
TIERS OF INQUIRY.

A number Of citizens have received
invitations 20 Join the newly formed
Rotary club. and they are showing by
thsir letters II acceptance that they
are heart and soul In the movement
a fun list OF the members will be
ohiainahIe within a few days. NO that
these whose business or profession Is
not represented may apply for mem
hership.
Rotary clubs % not interfere with
any other clubs. but. on the contrary.
the records OF about iSs like organixa-
tions show that they largely assist
other public and private associations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
PROGRAM FoR ENTERTAINMENT
~ BHELE CLASS.

These who attend che entertainment
Friday evening At the FIRST Christian
church viii certainly not - aisap-
pointed IN the proxram. as some ~
Fssnsacoia's best talent al take part.
among whom win be Mrs.. Herbert
Weed. dramatic reader. Miss Mabel
Green, Mira Lillian Bapnon Pavey and
DF. chas r. Mitchell soioists.
DfheF numbers Of equal Importance
x'ill grace the program which l. given
uader the auspices OF the Men's Bible
class, and Il IL expected the audiences
win measure up 60 the expectation uf
this Important class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
RoMAps WITH MISS
AcIAME.

Miss Annie Chaplin McLane was hos
tess 20 the Nomads a. their weekly
meeting. Two interesting papers,
Argentina By Mrs william Y. Con
zaiez. and "pampas and the Cattle In
austry," BY the hostess. furnishing the
program foT the Afternoon. with the
addition Of q delightful reading by
Mrs. Philip Hannah. on Buenos Ayres.
The next meeting viii be held AZ the
home Of Mrs. O. w. oliver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
GUESTS OF
MRS DANIEL.

Mrs. Walter W. watson and her M
tie son. John Merritt q Philadelphia.
and Mrs. watson's mother. Mrs. ". II.
Hutchinson. Of prattvilie. Ala. are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Lee pan-
Ieih Mr.. Watson has been irana-
ferred BY the navy department from
Philadeiphia 70 New Orleans. and after
visit 60 relatives here. Mrs. Watson
and little son win Join him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
CHORUS BY CHILDREN.

The prayer services % the First
Methodist church 81 late have been un-
usually interesting. The service this
evening will be conducted AZ T;so D.
n. by the pastor. Rev. d. n. Holt. and
and there win be q chorus by the
ehildren - the sunday school All
are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
TO MEET WITH
MIS-. ROPER.

The Ladies' Aid % the East Hlli
Baptist church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon al the home Of Mrs.
j. n. Roper. and all members are
asked 70 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
MILLER pREssLY
WEDDING.

quiet wedding was that 81 Mr..
Henry Roman Miller and Miss Nancy
Irene Pressly. which took place on
sunday afternoon. the Rev. !. A. pet-
ernon Of the Gadsdsn street Methodist
church performing the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
MRS. HgRvEY RETURNED
-FRCM TENAa

Mrs George "a Hervey. who has
been spending the past siN weeks a.
tie guest q her mother. Mrs. s. T..
Pfeuher. IN San Antonio. Texas. has
returned ard a receiving 4 cordial
welcome home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-03
TO VISIT ~
SOUTH FLORIDA.

daughter, Mary. and little Miss Nellie
Gonzales, win leave today for a visit
70 friends and relatives n Central and
South Flerida.