davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
Stage setting Unloue.

It would be but commercial lml-
tation at best for the elements that
have given the Roundup its distinc-
tion cannot be transplanted. The set
ting In the heart of the great range
land of the west the September air
and the September skies of eastern
oregon and the broad expanse Of roll
ing brown hills could not be taken
with them The significance Of the
Roundup, commemorating as It does
the passing OF the old west, could
not be conveyed by rail, or sail to
San Francisco and neither could its
let 'er Buck" spirit, its atmosphere,
It's romance or its glamor. The
Roundup that goes from Pendleton
leaves behind its heart and its very
soul. and becomes as sordld as cir
Gus. Thus decided the directors Of
the municipal association. when they
had made their final analysis of the
proposal, and their decision received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

a unanimous Endorsement from the
people Of Pendleton. The offer Of the
exposition officials could not be ac.
cepted, for the gain, however great
in money and exploitation, could not
be commensurate with the loss.
Having adopted the slogan, "Pen-
dlctOR for the Roundup. and the
Roundup for Pendleton," the direc-
tors forthwith forgot the temptation
which they had fought and vanquish-
ed, and threw themselves into the tire.
mendOus task Of making the sixth an
nual Roundup better than its prede-
cessors. TO those who have sat
through the thrills of past Round
ups, II might seem almost as diff
cult to improve upon the program as
1t is to paint more beauty into the
lily But the directors knew that by
close attention to detail, they could
still make their show better, and the
exhibition now being put on proves
whether or not they have succeeded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
Rigid Rules Help
Roundup Success

One of the elements that has made
for the great success Of the Round
up has been the manner in which
the exhibitions have been conducted
There have been no waits, no delays,
no quarreling, no squables. Event
has followed event in rapid order and
there has been little to mar the exhi-
bitions Each director has his part
to play and his assistants to help
him. and each has always seen that
his part has been done. The only
rules pertaining to contestants are
the following:
Amy person showing the effects
OF liquor cannot assist in any event
2-The management assumes no
liability for injuries to contestants or
damages done their property, The
contestants and their assistants as
sumo all risks.
3--No one will be permitted inside
grounds except people asked TO as
sist or participants ready to start.
An ropers and riders are re-
qulred to give assistane when he
quested to do so. and all participants
are required to take part in each
days parade, dressed in costume worn
at their performance.
5-The management reserves the
right to make any additional rules
that circumstances may demand to
govern any event, provided, said rule
or rules are made one day before con-
test starts,
6-Contestants and participants as
sumo all risk to person or stock while
upon the grounds, the management
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

When the mountain refused TO 20
TO Mahomet Mahomet, perforce went
to the mountain Having in mind
this yam br1ugtt down from the
ages, the directors OF the Roundup
backed BY tft people of Pendleton,
have decided that the Roundup shall
play the pr! of The mountain rather
than that OF Mahomct. II the pleas
ure lovin5 people wish to see the great
cowboy carnival they must come to
IT, FOR the Roundup will not 20 to
Them. l; is as fixed and immoblle
as the mountain AMI neither COM
mands requests nor bribes will move
It.
This declaration of the flxity Of the
hound-up Is maie because Of the re L.
cent Effort by the Panama Pacific
exposition officials to secure a Yepro-
duction OF the Roundup In San
Francisco nezt month. When the
directors 81 he frontier exhibition re =.
fused the very attractive offer made
and announced to the world that the
Roundup would never be staged any
place except in Pendleton, they prov
ed that Pendletor's nationally famous
show remains true to the ideals OF its
founders, tha' in It's consummate sue
cess and property II has not devel-
oped the seed OF degeneracy.
BIS Offer IL Made.
When the suggestion OF staging
the Roundup in San Francisco first
came to the members OF the directo-
rate, 1t was nct taken seriously. When
however the suggestion became an
Invitation backed by an offer am.
ountins % almost $50, 600 for the re
production o. the Pendleton show At
the exposition s.adlum, they could
not but consider ii seriously
In the "rst flush of enthusiasm at
such recognition, the directors saw
In the plan an opportunity for ad-
vertising Their city and her great
epic drann sucL as Is seldom pre-
sented. Thay could not but appreci-
ate that while other attractions were
tmportuning the exposition officials
for such an opportunity, 1t was being
extended 10 them without the asking.
Aud, moreover they saw in such a
reproduction a chance to swell the
funds Of the Roundup exchequer by
no small amount.
Sober second thought, however
told them that such a show could not
be. Transport the stock OF the Round
up they could, and all Of the other
necessary show-making equipment.
They could take 200 Indians and
their mounts with them and the cow
boys and the cowgirls they could at
tract with their prize money. They
could go themselves to direct the sta
ging OF such a show, though at the
cost OF much hard work and loss Of
time. This could all be done and a
creditable show given. but II would
not be the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
HOW CHRISTIANITY TRANS
FORMS SOME REDMEN
(Continued from page ten.l

Continued from page tenn
They are Jealous to help in the
evangeIization of their Indian breth-
rem, both here and on other reserva-
tlons Locally they prepare big din
ners, where hundreds attend in mid
summer, at Thanksgiving and New
Years. Bands Of them go to other
reservations to help in evangelistic
services. They love their church and
its services, and do not forget the as
semblying Of themselves together for
worship. To facilitate this worship
at stated times when encamped about
the church, many have built little
one or two roomed houses in which
to live and entertain their friends.
To offset the encampment Of the wild
Indians in July, with all its orgies
and immoralities, the Christians main
tain an eneampment with different
features each year. Temperance was
at the front this year Thus they en-
deavor to show to all that they are
the salt OF the earth" and "the light
OF the world" as their master bids
them to be. So / hear the master
say. Go We therefore, and make dis
ciples Of ell the nations and of the
North American Indians. too, for
their sturdy traits of character are
an earnest that they will make the
best disciples
The gospel for the race is the great
requirement, for there is need only
that it be interpreted in the terms Of
Christian living and that 1t be preach
ed in sincerity and in love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

extending an invitation to the world.
no one barred, every one welcome but
only upon the conditions stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
Why The Roundup Won't Go To San Francisco

T"ens Offer From Exposition
Locals citing II ..~.a .-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

cent guest at the home of Mrs. Bash
Mrs. Richard vassar and children.
of Weston, were recent guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Saar-
MISS Pansy Graves is . guest OF.
her sister. Mrs Hubert Ronaine. OF
Lost Creek
Mrs. George Freeland and chill
.dren, of Wellsville, o.. have returned
home after spending several weeks
as guests of Mrs. Anna Higginboth-
DR.. w. G. Kyle, Lee Wamsley and
Lester VERNE. of Clarksburg. were
recent business visitors here.
Aubrey Barnes has accepted po-
sition in store at Zeistng.
Misses Ethel and Nellie Francis
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Francis, of Rowlesburg.
Miss Magdalena Lawson has res
turned from Grafton, where she was
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Hem
Walker Monroe and son, Thomas.
of Detroit. are guests Of his sister.
Mrs. Sabra Sutton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
). IeoooouaeceoattececE
BRIDGEPORT !
ecfufecpooraoaeeoa1ooao6


Margaret Bramer. of clarksburg, was
a recent guest of fr<.nds here.
Mr. and l>rs. Charles Gardner are
visiting Mrs. Gardeners ~ her. j. S.
Griffith, Of Ellenboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Currey were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L..
Musgrave, OF Tyler county.
Miss Ora Carpenter is spending
the vacation period as guest OF her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Hoard, OF Reming-
ton, Va.
Mrs. Phillip sk~sts and Mrs. D. L.
Goodwin were recent guests of their
sister, Mrs. Emma Nestor. of Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. Coleman Hodges, of Mountain
View, was a recent guest of friends
John Lowe, of shinnston. was re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
National League
Yesterday. Results.

64AAAAA o &c . &c @1A'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

At cinc1nnati-second game RI. e;
Boston .,-........o Q 20 9 1924 y 9 9
Batteries: Davis, Ragan and Gowdy.
Benton, Toney, Schneider and Clarke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
.@&4%A4@%a@%%4@@ 80
Federal League E:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Yesterdays Results.
At pittsburg-arst game RH.E.
B Rii,t5sss {. g g $685.! 8 /
Batteries: Suggs. conley and Owens.
Allen and Berry.
AZ Pittsburg second q game BE & e !
Pittsburs .......I : o o o / o i SIS 4 o
Batteries: Quinn and Jacklitsch. knetzer
and OConnor.
Az cbicaro- R.H.E
1 1saai e g 1897 3 !
Batteries: Krap~ and Blair and Allen.
Hendrix and Wilson.
At Kansas City R.H. e.
R RSSsss CITY $685. o11SS 8 g
Batteries: Marion and Simon HenntnS,
Packard and Easterly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
At. st. Louis

- O. 1.on,s- R.H. g.
y Ssw h55,. II 90 go SoSo Is
Batteries: Mosley, Brandon: Falkenberg
and harden. Watson, Crandall, Plank ana
C.hapman. Eleven innings.
Games Today.
Newark at ST. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

5 IS S5ss'ee's 8
Batteries Pfeffer and McCarty. Kant
lehner and Gibson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
Game. roanr.

Games Today.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
New York Mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
PHILADELPHIA at st, Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

Az ST. I,ouis- RH f.
rhiiadsiphis .-.ooooSoddooddos j i
Batteries: Mayer md Killifer. Griner,
Perdue and Snyder and Gonzales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30
At Philadelphi.-

At PHILADELPHIA RH.E.
s, hs:is $685. ! 2
Batteries: Koob and Agnew. Bressler
and LaPp.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago ut New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

washington 20 900 5000 1-2 9 2
batteries: Walker and ONeil. johnson
and Ainsmith. Ten innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

at cincdnnatI-frst game R. n. E
I Boston soS19oSS 99 -9 y J
Batteries: Ragan, Hughes and Whaling
Dale, McChlskey, Lear and Wingo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-30

Yesterdays results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
PALMER COLLEGE

DeFunlak. May 22.-winiam Ray Of
Pensacola. is now first and Wayne
Lee % Panama CITY second ia the
mems contest Miss Ashley Cawfhon
Is first and Miss Kate McSweens nf
peFuniak second IN the women's con-
test
william Ray and Miss Cawthon
won the mixed doubles. The contest
viii close next week
Mra " NJ kemper entertained the
faculty. Informally on last Tuesday
evening n her apartment az the new
dormitory. Delicious strawberries
and cake.
Mr. Joe williams - C-hiplsy spsnt
sunday with his daughter. Mis- Dan
ME williams
The first ~ the commencement
functions wiu be n recital in the Audi
forum On Tuesday evening. Nay g7th.
hv Miss Mamie Ruth Tatou and Chris
tan Mcdonald. Miss Tatom viii re-
ceive a certificate in music this year.
and Miss Mcdonald wiu graduate from
the School % Expression. The com
mencement proper is from June 5th
90 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
COURAGE is COMMON IN THIS
WAR.

London. Jan. a2-Evcry EnElishman
knows how % dis bravery. The Irish.
scotch and English soldiers face ths
hayonettn. the machine guns -
though cut on dress parade. Il Ia the
men Who slcken and die Ia the trench
O.. or al home after an ardu0ns cam
paiRn that our sympathy goes cut 90
most. There are thousands OF such
mon behind the battle lines who vent
10 the front without the strong con.
stitutlon and good pure blood 60 with
stand tha deprlvationa, the hnrdahipa
o. the campaign la Belgium and
France It's o warning that We should
pay strict attention 70 our stomach,
liver and blood II one Is al out e
sorts he should taEe an inviEorating
tonic and Alternative such a. DIT
Pierce's Goiden Medical Discovery
which cures diseases 81 the stomach
and ORGANS cf digestion and nutrition
IL eliminates from the blood disease
breeding polaons. II makes the blood
rich and pure, and furnishes toan-
dation for sound, physical health
Fifty years ago, Dr. Pisroa Of The ln-
valida Hotel and Surgical Institute,
az Buffalo. n. = found that certain
barkm and roots manufactured ~ u.s.
ing wlycerlne without the use q alco-
hol OF opiatea. made into . conoen-
trAfed extract. which he called Dr
Plorce's Golden Medical Discovery
made a stimulating tonic for the sim-
ulntion Of the food and eradicatea
stomach, helped the digestion and as
polaors from the blood. This rs ma
lures cure for indigestion. and by corr
recfina the stomach. and thereby
faeainx the blood on pdre materials
the red blood corpuacles are increased
and tire body established IN = healthy
state. No one suffers rrvrn eataFrh
who has plenty ~ red blood eoFpn-
seles and a good digestion. CataFrh
ia an lts forms IL q ataEnation q the
blood. Introduce pure red blood in-
To the system ~ taking the Medical
Discovery" and health is assured
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

Nothing Ia society thia week has
takon precedence of The tennis tourna-
ment at the Country Club. the finals
81 watch were piaYea on Saturday
whom there was "opeu h0ass" for AL
club members and their guests with
tea and danciuR
The FINALS Which were played 81 the
CoaaFy Club yesterday afternoon
were Featured ~ some very nne plava.
Ga the ladies' singles Nrs william
Fisher winning she championship. ln
ne mems doubles. AR Pablo Touae
and Dn Hutchinson carrying o3 the
hanurHs ara la TIE missed dashles. Dr
Hutchinson and Mrs. E8iis Knowles
winning The championship. I'm the
meu'H singles only one net was Gem
plwtua, nu Hutchinson winning thls
set ~ tbs seure ~ e.. The compile
tlom ~ thn match was postponed an
aaaount % en- injury 60 AR FouuHu's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
HOME TALKS

Mrs.. J. A. Fontaine. eo4 ". Romano
street. Pensacola, Fla-. says: 4 was
In = very bad shape four years aRo
and from what I had read il regard Is
heart trouble considered my case quite
serious. which would have n time
become fatal but for TIRE strengthening
and sustaining good tnat ! received
from Or. Picrce's valuable Gelden
Medical Discovery. Ny heart would
palpitate very fast and often things
would grow dark before my eyes and
7 would fan down. and remain dead to
the world for some time. After I awoke
/ would have 70 remain On my back
for 4 long while. as ] was too weak
and nervous 10 stand on my feet nv
health was IN this state Ter about two
years a friend Or my husbands from
Jacksonville advised him 70 give me
the Golden Medical Discovery AZ Il
had been 50 helpful 70 MS wife. After
taking Elk bottles I was entirely well.
and have not had an attack ~ my
trouble since" CAdv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
CLOSING EXERCISES OF NO. 20

great number of interested
friends and patrons. crowded school
No. 70 on the occasion 81 the exercises.
which marked ths close Of the school
year
Patriotic songs. attractive drllls.
and plays. rendered The program most
attractive. and the hundreds 81 rela-
tsves AMI friends who Witnessed the
exercises were more than pleased
with a. children and their program.
ore 81 the bright features 81 the ex-
ercises was Flag Day. one of the pref
tieat ~ entertainments. iu which Ran
dali. the young son 81 Mr. and Mrs. r..
h. Hsgerman. took the part 81 Uncle
Sam. ard Jean Wolff played the part
o. Betsy Ross. There were forty
nine children representing the differ
ent states, and as Uncle sam called
the roll. each responded with some ap-
propriate sentiment Many comments
were heard on the singing the nation
al airs receiving much applause
When the children sang Dixie. the
house sbook with the enthusiastic ap-
plause, which greeted the young sing
eFa
The faculty 81 No. 20 consists Of
Mrs. A. T.. McReynolds, principal and
teacher Of the first grade. and Mrs
Ida Andrews. Miss Berthe smith and
Miss Claudia Coker.
PER MEN tag for
Mr. and Mrs. l. EIwood de- LaRua
LETT today for Detroit Michigan. where
they viii be the guests of Mr.. T. r.
de LaRua.
Mrs ~ 6. Thomas has returned %
her home in Miami after spending
some time very pleasantly as the guest
- her sister, Mrs. John r. NyRaard
81 f0s We Romano street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
HISTORY
STEAMER BOYNE
RumoREp THAT VESSEL WHICH
IS NOW TAKING CARGO HERE
WAS ACTIVE IN RECENT &C
INVITES IN PACIFIC.

Although not admitted by officers
and crew there il no denial on their
part that their steamer, the Boyne.
played quite a part ia the recent his-
tory u the war, while ia the Paclac
ocean This vessel. IL ia ramorod.
and 80 alleged By parties who claim
"a have had it from members % the
ships crew. was a sort 81 a tender
to British waT vessels during the past
several months. In the Pacific ocean.
and it Is claimed. was IN the vicinity
of the point OF destruction 81 the Ger
man cruiser Dresden. several months
aEo.
Asked about 81 officers maintain ST.
lenea. bat make no denial. and the be-
lief exists that this nne RarKo yes.
sel equipped with wireless telegraph
apparatus aad an otherwise ane craft
for = lumber carrier. has really played
an important part In the war game
a. lately conducted IN the Pacific, and
especially on the coast q chill
TIE steamer Boyne was In the Pa
cine ocean. Il was stated, since Mo-
vember. IN January, Il was alleged,
this steamer left the service 81 tender
10 British war vessels In the Pacific
and went 70 San Diego. a port On me
coast of California. and thence went
to Victoria. British Columbia, srriv-
imN there In March. From Victoria,
the Boyne was routed % her home
ports. and came 20 this port from Sc.
Andrews. whence she had made tho
voyage va the Panama canal Hence.
the Boyns win 50 home, loading out
with crosatiea Ter the British railways
and for the British governments or
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

tnaamuch aH the work which ia be-
in9 done BY the parents teachers as
aociatious ia among the most valuable
of the activities "a city Improvement
ana since the association q school no
30 Is the only one which has ami
ated With the City Federation Of We
mems Ciubn. the Civic League once
more cordially invites the associations
of schools Nos q. 2. RI. s5. Ell az. 20
nna 7a Co join the city Federation 81
Women'a Clubs.
The object Of tire federation - city
Improvement. Meetings ara called on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
FRoLlcHsTEtN. KAHN
ENGAGEMENT.

An announcement which win create
q great deal 81 interest in that az sir.
Henry Frohllchatein. 81 Los Angeles.
calofirnia, q Miss Ruth Kahn, daugh-
ter q sir and Mrs, Kahn. % that
city which has just been announced.
Mr. Frolichstein has many friends
in Pensacola lie l. = son 0f 81. IL
Froiichstein. and q brother 81 Irs.
Adolph Cohen of this city. and his
friends - Pensacola and Mobile vii
- much Interested "a the news ~ hia
engagement - this charming Carfornla
girl AR Frolichetein Is tn business
IN Los Angeles The wedding viii
take place in July
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

won twelve consecutive games and
the match
In the mems doubles. Mr. Phiilp
HouEe and Or. Hutchinson won from
DR. Hubbard ard Dr. TuinteT go
eel
In the mixed doubles Or Fainter
and Miss Natalie Berry won from SIR.
Philip Tonge and Miss jamie Knowles
f-6. 6-0
br. Hutchinson and Mrs. Ellis
Knowles won from Mr.. James Leonard
and Mra. William Fisher, 81. s-8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
JANITOR IS
MADE HAPPY
BoYs AT SCHOOL NO. HAVE EN-
LARoEMENT or THE HEART
AND MAKE THE SCHOOL JAM.
TOR THE RECIPIENT or AN AP-
PREciATEp GIFT.

David Claiborne win probably wear
a bread smile today; aIso, he win most
likely wear a brand new, summary,
Palm Beach suit
who Is David p did you say why
he r. the colored gentleman who looks
after peuHacola's large grammer
school building. better known az
Number n.
BE 81 known that David Is q very
faithful and eficlcnt 3anitor. which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

fact q not only known %. but Il APP
prsciafsd by both faculty and pupils
of Number !.
To show their appreciation ~ Da-
vid's faithful services throughout the
year. large number ~ the boys q
the school subscribed enough money
to buy him 4 new suit--a Palm Beach
suit. % course. because that g the
proper summer suit Hence the prob
bility or Mr.. Claiborne's adOrnment
By smile and new suit today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
AN OPEN LETTER FROM THE
CIVIC LEAGUE TO THE PARENTS
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

- when necessary - promote some
speciat work There are no dues.
A card 70 80i vs. Chase street or q
phone message 70 1883 from ar officer
81 each association. expressing the de-
sire TO become affiliated. would enroll
the association In the federation
Cordially and fraterlally.
THE CIVIC LEAGUE.
AIRS. J. &. AVERY.
President.
MARGARET A. MCINTYRE
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
WHITE NAN WITH BLACK LJvEe

WHITE MAN WITH Black LIVER
The Liver Is q blood purifier IL was
thought az oue time 81 vac the seat
of the pasalonn The trouble with NEST
people - that their Liver becomes
black because o. impurities IN tire blood
due Go bad physical states. causing
Eliousnesa. Hsadache. Dizziness and
Constipation. Dr. Kings New TAfa
Pulls win clean up the Liver. ana give
you new lie. Csc at your Druggist.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
TO ATTEND MEMORIAL
SERVICES.

Mrs. Adolph Cohen and little daush-
ter. Frances. left today Cor Mobile.
where they Will BE the guests q Mrs.
Cohen's sister, Mrs Ralph HolberE.
They 60 % attend the memorial SER
vices for Eaau F'rolichsteIn. the young
hero of Vera Cruz, who fen n the de-
tense - hls country and 20 whose
memory. and in recognition ~ whose
patriotism. the citizens e Mobile win
next sunday erect 4 monument
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
Or. sMYTHE TO
CONDUCT SERVICES.

There viii be no early celebration
ct 81 Ratherines today. CWhlt sun
/ day. but the early celebration win BE
az Christ Church az T:45 a m. The
celebration at ST. Katherine's win be
81 Al % a. m. with sermon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs Norman A. Garrett are
the weekend visitors of Mr and Mra
william BaEzelL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

See our window for $40
and Sl2.50 dresses for only
$3.50. Special for Monday.
Why pay cash? We sell on
time. Gains, 20 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23

DR. John A. Thackatan. state HiEh
School investigator and Dean Of the
College 81 Education OF the Universe
~ - Florida AZ Gainesville. spent
yesterday In Pensacola and viciuity.