davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Now for Another
Lawn Tennis Feast

VIVA. mus, b. regarded a. tn. climax Of
most successful soa.o, OF lawn tennis 10 this
country will be rea,ssd at o'clock thl'
afternoon. when Maurice e. Meloushlln and
Thomas C. Bundy. national doubles ehsmp''hs
Will defend tholr little against william NJ
Johntton and Clarence J. Griffin. the cha
Ienesr, on the cham pIonship court 81 the WsH
Side TennI, Club. at Forest Hlll'' lons
Island.
II Will be ca. Of four Californian. and
the West must win whatever way the match
aoas. Their, !, decided sentiment In faser
Of Johnston and Griffin to win the champion.
ship. nsny persons believing the younger men
will have too much speed and pace for the
Gomez and his partner.
CONDITIONS OF MATcH-Ben three In
Ave sets.
TIME OF mATcH-Three o'clock Gstes
Will be open at I o'clock.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES - Partly
cloudy. but conditions likely 10 be favorable.
HOW TO REACH eRoUNos-By train from
PennyIyanis station even few minutes from
I2:3O to 7;S o'clock; running time. about '1'
teen minutes. TROLLEY sau nom eus.n,bere
Bride. can also be used.
PRiCES-Gsneral admlssion. 81. with srand-
stand seats so cents extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

the net after he had beaten Johnston
back foot by foot to the base line, with
tremendous forehand drives. Almost
eny other player would have given up
the point as lost on such occasions. but
not the new champion.
He left the back of the court with
wonderful stride, caught up the ball as
il was dying" and actually turned
what looked like losing points for him
into winning strokes by slipping his
returns past Mclaughlin for clean aces.
Never, except on purely defensive
strokes, did Johnston send up high
ball 10 his opponent, knowing Nc
Loughlin's dreaded power when it came
70 smashing. Upon the few occasions
when the Comet" brought off his ia
vori.e shots he executed the strokes
with tremendous pace, yet twice John
ston. standing far back of the base
line. sent them back in high lobs, and
once he scored an ace By driving the
bali back so quickly 70 McLoughlin's
feet that the latter was caught out Of
position and netted his return.
Step by step Johnston regained the
ground he had lost until he once more
stood even on games at ALL. Then he
took the ninth and led on the tenth at
1870 and twice at advantage. within
a point Of the match.
Crown Hangs in the Balance.
Each time the thousands in the
stands waited breathlessly for Johnston
TO shoot home the winning point, the
point that was to make him champion,
but each time he failed. His nerve was
under perfect control, however, for
.,.,;.o - aIacad" into tha hall an r
forehand drives with all the power at
his command, hitting the top of the
net. The last time he did this IL gave
Mclaughlin the game and new lease
on life.
Johnston began all over again, as
cool as an iceberg, yet tense with de-
termination and fighting spirit, resolved
that Mclaughlin should not escape him.
u 49, snr,.irc. and thn nair.ta re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Emotions Stirred Deeply
as "Mdurie Is Beaten"
r.ars Well Up i'm Women'S Eyes and aIy
aLump in Mems Threats as Johnston
Beats the Comet for National
Lawn Tennis Title
BY HERBERT.

.nre and these words from the lips young
- ultimately panvey echoed from hundreds
H NJ shot the ball by Maurice f. Mclaughlin
bandto-hand rally the the point gave
giant the highest honOrs lawn
Ills yesterday. ~. ,......u =. :. .-,. . -.,, 49,, =
nr 10 the crying, and many lump swallowed
man bgheaed fellow from ar-of California threw
m aHectonatey his Conquerors shoulder and honestly
- him for the victory which he himself deeply.
r men are gifted with the magnetism of Mclaughlin 1t
40 Z 70 see him know hm--and o know him intimately
out and fairly grips the affections of those who
Nv only of the and because of his craftsmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

fought out savagely, grimly, both men
putting forth their most desperate ef-
forts. The points went to deuce twice
before Mclaughlin pulled out the game.
But it was on Johnston's glaring er-
rors that mis- opponent won, for the
stripping sent four balls out OF court
and made 4 double fault and a net on
the last Two points.
Me- oughlir tired rapidly after this.
BetW en- each gone he staggered to
chair and tell, rather than sat down in
it. while the hall boys lowered over
him with towels and water bottles.
Johnston took the next two games and
held The lead at IS, only 10 have Nc
Loughlir come back with superb cour-
age and win the next two games and
sway into the front at 81.
The Comet" Falls Low.
That wrs the final effort for the
Comet" however, Johnston going into
the rallies like tiger and raining
placement shots through the court OF
his tottering opponent The last game
was sensational. Leading at 30-l5 on
poin s, Johnston swung with terrific
force on g forehand drive, catching
McLougk,in squarely on the base line.
but witn the impact his racquet
dropped from his hand and he stopped
and picked it Up with visible effort.
Then came the final point. There was
lightning exchange of drives and
Johnston came charging to the net,
eyes ahame and every muscle tense. He
caught NcLoughlin's drive on the full
volley and shot it back. The ball struck
the top of the net, hesitated moment
and then fell over in the Comets"
court. BY a wonderful effort McLough-
lin got it back and the1 Johnston, rae
/ ing wide of the court as he went after
il, lifted the ball from the ground and
shot it squarely across 70 the opposite
side in McLoughlin's court for won
derful placement ace. giving him the
game and the set at 10-S. and with 1t
the match and, last and greatest, the
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
NO HITS AND NO RUNS

st. Louis, Sept. davenport pitched
a no-hit, no-run game here to-day and
enabled St. Louis to shut out Chicago
by a score of 3 to in the first game
OF a double header, but the Whales, in
a ninth-inning rally, took the second
game, at TO 2.
First game. r. II. r.
Chicago '......S Q % 0
Batieriss-Dayenpor and Hartley; Brennan and
" .l-ou.
Second game III z.
Cheap - 0 o 2 Is
II Louis. . 0 o 0 0 o?
Batieries-IienG'iI and Wilson: Watson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
More Apartment Rentals.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co nave leased
an apartment in the now building un-
der construction at i22 East 10th ST.
for julius Tishmen & Sons TO DR.. Mont
gomery La Roche; an apartment in -
West SD st. for Mrs. L. A. Seely TO
F. A. Thompson; in conjunction with
J. ]. Kavanagh an apartment IN ia
East saith 81. 20 Or Lewis 3. Robinson;
an apartment in l25 East 9th st for
the .lcAlpin estate 20 Thomas H.: c.
Re d. and an apartment in 10 East
Slst ST., corner Of Park av., to John b.
Marsh.
The F. R. Wood. W. II. Dolson Com
pany has leased for William Degeaer
the four story dwelling 800 West ssth
81. to Jean Theslof and Norman Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Four Residential Hotels in a Neighborhood
of Quiet and Refinement

The responsibility of winter housekeeping be evaded-and to
financial disadvantage The accommodations any
of hotels for the by the would place amid
homek surroundings Public drawing to all guests at
their pleasure.
Four neighborng all we'll located convenient and honey
hotels which sny
Sixth Avenue Il the
Fifth block Garage eonveni-
Single double with or without private pain.
Rates SIS $50 week for one person. or
bath for $50 to $50 per week.
suites equally well located at reason-
able rates.
The Van Rensselaer,, The Earle, The Honsy The Jud,os.
IS WashinonS W.
DAVID KNOTT. VIM KNOTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
How All Corners
Title Was Won
FIRST SET.
POINT SCORE.

FIRST SET.
POINT SCORE.
GINS. PIT.
, ssissSs,,, - 3; :iEs q
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets. outs. Places. aces sss' tsui Is.
, ssI:s.slrn : ) 3 3
SECOND SET.
POINT SCORE.
, ssI:s,s,,, IF s.t: is
Stroke ANALYSIS; ,,
Nets. Outs. Places. 'I ss.s ,s y ss
, soIsss5lrn { q :
THIRD SET.
POINT SCORE.
k .sa9s5;s i, '!!t3tff!!!SG :.
STOKE ANALYSIS.
Nets. Outs. Places. 'G so.s tsai IT,
, s5I:ssslla = ! & 7 {
FouRTH SCI.
POINT SCORE.
GINS. Pts.
,saSx27444S464sIss+lO 50
TIISst 27ssI5t4I2-s 60
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Service D'kle
Nets Outs. Places. aces taults.
Jon i'tor .... % g 81
Mclouqhllt 10 IS 10 0
Totir-Johnstcn. sets. ~ pAnet. 40 points.
mcLonehlin I SCI, 10 9ames 70 points.
REcRPlTULATiOk.
Service D'ble
Nets. oats. Places. aces. faults.
Johnston - s. 20 81
heloUphlu 81 81 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Confidence Comes with the Lead.

Being in the lead appeared to give
the little Californian great confidence
and he began 10 time his strokes better
and swing at the ball with the cyclonic
speed that brought him victory against
Norris Williams on Monday. But there
was something OF more significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

than this in Johnston's play then. He
was gaining marvellous control wltnort
sacrificing pace. and in this entire set
he made only FIVE errors, two nets, two
outs and a double fault being his total,
while he scored seven aces on place
ment 10 McLoughlin's four.
The Comet" began to experience
difficulty in holding his own at the net.
Johnston's forehand drives came over
with such splendid pace that 1t was
almost impossible TO handle the ball
with any certainty. and then. too, the
smaller man stroked the ball so quick
Is that Mclaughlin could not cover up
the openings in his court.
Playing like one inspired. Johnston
went straight along without a break
and took six games in row for love
set. Some persons said II was the
first time Mclaughlin had ever been
beaten by such a one-sided score. lie
got only 10 points 10 Johnston's 20 IN
this session.
The crowd was dazed by the spectac-
ular manner in which hrst one and
then the other had flashed to the fore,
and opinion was about equally divided
as 10 what the final outcome was 70 be.
Johnston began the service IN the
third set and won the first point with
a beautiful service ace. placing the ball
almost on the centre line and catching
Mclaughlin on his weak spot-the
backhend.
Johnston Never Hesitates.
There was no hesitancy on the part
Of Johnston in going for the net at this
stage OF the match He came in in the
face Of terrific forehand drives from
McIoughlin's racquet. fighting back
savageiy with wonderfully severe full
volleys that dived sharply down into
NcLoughlin's forecourt Yet the
COMET" held his own in the rallies,
and the points were won and lost at
a furious pace. -, I'D.
Johnston maintained his eerrihe
mace. his footwCrk being a revelation
as he slipped about his court like a
wrath. Mclaughlin began to falter
and slow Up, ur able 10 keep up with
the little marvel on the other side OF
The ret Game after game went 10
Johnston rnd h. took the seventh by
three urcanny shots for clean aces
drorpiny the ball on Mclaughlin
bac.han.. as the Comet lunged des-
nerataly Onward 10 intercept The
games were 81 in Johnston favor.
Juqt w.ien il seemed that billy vas
TO .in another one-slded set NC
, Lougnlip ret his teeth and went AFTER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
BIRTHS. DEATHS
ND MARRIAGES
PAST WEEK
VITAL STATISTICS AS FILED
SINCE LAST REPORT IN OFFICES
or CITY CLERK AND TIE
COUNTY JUDGE.

Births. deaths and marriages as re-
ported for the last week 20 the Offices
vt the city clerk and the county judge
respectively. were as follows
White Births.
ITO Lewis Nass0 and wife. a Dos.
To Jno Peters and wife. a boy.
To e. l.. HondaehsIt and wife. q
aoF.
TO a. a. Burlison and wife. "a boy.
To Kenneth Whiting and wife. a
s.rL
TO Thos. B. sennott and wife. a girl.
To Newton T. Manning and wife. 9
boy
To James Balkum and Magsis Four
sitt "a boy.
TO Julius p Durham and wife. e
girl
TO Charles williams and wife. a
girl
During tire week returns o. six
deaths. which should have been re-
ported in the month OF March. were
hIsd for record in the clerks once.
They were all of white persons. They
were as follows. Boys were born 20
The following T. J. QuiEley and wife.
~. !. Greeuhut and wife. J r. Green
and Matte Wilson, and Riris 90 the
following. d. a. Bennett and wife. n.
a.. strlnRneld and wife. and ". A.
suHEa and wife.
Colorsd Births.
To Albert Johnson and wife q girl.
To ~. M Woods and wife a gtrf
White Deaths.
Mentoris Louise Ynisstra. 2 years
and 3 months infections diarrhoa
colorsd Deaths.
Mamie Reed. % years tuberculosis
and psiiagra.
Henry J. Anderson, % years. apo
plexy
salne Hawkins. 90 years pellagra.
Sallie Moore. So years. asthma and
heart trouble.
Charlotte smith. so years. dysentsry.
EstsIla MeDuny 30 years. pulmon-
arg phthisia.
Licensed 10 Wed.
Licenses t8 wed we're issued during
the following week by County Judge
ReIiinEer % the following:
White Marriages.
Lewis E Dauford and Dolly Beck.
Lowerg Lee Sparks and Jeanette
Josephine Farine
~. e. Green and Daisy Lee Bell
Peter IS. Siebert and Mary Rrymrs.
colorsd Marriages.
Jesse Eldredge and Lonnie Holden.
Albert MeN.s,a7l .aRa NRretta johnson.
Randolph Webb and Mary Mears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

aroused a grsat deal 81 comment 81
its cieverueas
Tile pr8vram foiiowa
Chorus Questions. grades Al
and AZ
An 0risinal Poem. composed ana
rerlted - Wallace purdy
q Norwegian Duet Agathe aUd
Mararethe Borchere
q Recitation "Johuuies History
+ Constance pendlolon
t The BuEtoNn Band virginia
walker a music teacher. 8eorze Cal
houn. Napoleon Rosenptien. Harfy
Rienhardt George oliver. members 81
The Band
81 Debats-eR Resolved. That women
should - allowed o. VOTE" NargeTs
I Pierpout Dorothy Hurrow. Margaret
r Roere affirmative Mary Marshall
I Wrlrhl Frances MoreY. Mabel Barker
negative.
Violin soIo-"Satawak." Merue-
dee Cafefro.
Rastus Bunks Minatrels-Craa-
hin Brown Uncle Rastus-fnterioeu
tor Amelia Berlin. Mandy. Ruth
! pfetHer Belinda Elinor Melton Tau
craa. Berthe Goldsmith Sally MARY
Holt Miranda Blanche Sheppard
LAVA Claude kuee'mau. SamHo. 81
Gin nayless. gSs Pred Gilmore. Pete
william Hannah Wolfe. jack. McHen-
E rg Jones Jim Wallace Purdy Bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS HALLMARK.

Miss Hllda Hallmark vas tho pretty
young honor guest on Friday evening
when a number q her young friends
surprised BIER al her home spending
the evening 10 games and dancing
Refreshments 81 ieea. cakes and fruits
we're served
The guests we're. Vivian Grey. Ma
RE Grey. Susie Mae Wolfe. Edna Ris-
del. sadie Boardman. Eulaile oliver
Hiida Hansen. Lucille shaEleford
Kathleen Boardman. Adelaide Ynies-
ira. Ruth Williams. Carrie Louise
Yniestra Adele Berlin. Lena Mertins
Eva Hallmark Htlda Hallmark. and
Bradley usEood. BenniG Burke. Leslie
E5hnRim, Chester billiard. John Bur
res Ernest FORTRESS. Eddo Anderson
Gerald Massey. James Walton. Rich.
ard Pryor. Arthur oliver. Jack Hum.
phreys. Floyd Durham. and Ernest
Massey Mrs. James Aiken and Miss
L.eola Berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
ENTERTAINMENT At
SCHOOL NO. 70.

The pupils ~ school 80 20. viii eite
an entertainment on THURSDAY. May
%. when the following program viii
be reBdercd
sons Greetings So srrinK.
Welcome Seven Pupils 90 Grade
TIVE
song Phoebe
Parents pay Rhyme Harriet Holt
Hilda Burns. Aarsuerite Condor.
soug Full 81 Giee.
IN school and 0ut-IIans Missen.
Grade Pour
The TroubIe-w. 81. Curtis. Grade
Three.
The Little presmer-I.ois woia.
sons Help if 0n
Hls and Little Thinss-W Winnie shell
hy Estelle Jones. Lewis soloman.
George Hail
song Heres A Fly
What 0e Have siN Pupils " Grade
Two.
our HAS Robert Rainea. sam Ro-
senbloom. stewart Monott
song Red. white and Blue
The Girls Complaint ~ Third
and Fourth Grades
Thls IS ere Flaa for Ne Eight Boys
81 Grade Two
song Busv Bee
wuman's Rsghta Twelve Boys 81
Grade Four
Miss fret and Miss faugh-Nannis
Mae TAYLOR Marie Amos
song Our Banner
Frogs ~ school Eleven Boys 81
Grade one
Song Dixie Land
Primary Jingle Mamie Parker El-
sic Clopton. Antionette RosiQue.
When I'm a Man Charles kerle
SONG The Parade
Their New Rrofhcr-Ffvs Boys q
Grade One
i sone--CloainE Day
I Flag Day.
Uncle Sam-RandaH HaEermau.
Betsy Ross. Jeanne Wolfe. In ces-
TUNES
states -Fofty-uine Pupils 10 Grades
+ one. Two. Three and Fsar, roaring
stars
1 song America.
June Edward CrisUell Grade Three
f song Good Bye To Books.
4 Marching song.
+ Mrs q RI McReynolds. Principal
Grade One.
Miss Claudia Cocker. Grade Two.
Il Miss Berthe smith. Grade Three.
i MRS Ida Andrews. Grade -Four.
This program seems Ions, hut vii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

win tia close approach ~ com
meueement season far Pensacola 1851
school Be- CD noW possible q aivs an
outline of what Nu he tae rraaram
for graduaung ulght Fr3day Mas ..
The address wIu - geaFrred hr
ru. James M Fau. vice. president 81
TIE University 81 Florida BE- comes
with the highest recommendation from
TIE president 81 the institution the
believed Pr Aiber a Nlrphree and
this recommend sufficient %
cause those wha know 1r NarHhree
e. LOOK forward uEth crest pleasure ~
bearing Dr. Farr There mas b. some
re-hrranEement of thc faHeWiuE pros
Hram. bus up - ere close e the past
school week the plans faf he order
81 exercise fgr commencement night
were az follows
Muafc-Ehurua ard Orchestra
Welcome Address Principal p IS
lane
Defamation Contests f1r - X
NonEe ard Al b radefcR Medals
Defamation air Adrian Ianaford
Reaain@ Miss Norma Holt
Piano sole Mise ethel Tvlttv
Reading Mise Alice prtenard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At COUNTRY CLUB BEGINS MONDAY

The annual tennis tournament 50 the
Country eish Is o. - social feature
~ the c0mpk week n which sarletg
from Che e.y tbe naval station and
TIRE army post b. interc ed
Play begins Monday afternoon. May
18th, o. arrival co O'Clock car Theirs
yin - four matchea afternoon with
the seml-anais ora Friday ana the
nnaiH IN Saturday
The hnal match play on Saturday
ell be TIE occasion ~ tennis tea
End dance az ne club house 60 which
che club members are Invited
Individual matches ana time ~ play
w1il be announced daily the society
column
Complete list of entries mems sins
wies Mr FHa Turner. Mr ReeInal
nesllvas Capt Hubbard Dr Hutehiu-
con. ar Philip Fouac ne rantcr. Mr.
Boykin flyer Mr s Leonard
Ladies singles Miss jamie knawles
Misc lnasen Little Mu VIM FISHER.
1r Miss Aaa Green Mlaa ftoaers Miss
Natalie BERRY Mr EUs knowles
Meas doubles SIR daa. Leonard
and Afe Fuo Turner Mr BoYkin mycr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
THE PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL

Declaration AIR Edward PDolsy
ReaanR Miaa MARY Grtary
Piano solo Miss Genetfeve carter
Annual Address Dr James NJ Farr
Music Churua and ehestr8
Awarding 81 Madaia
Presentation of Graduating Glass
TEE Principal
AWARDING ~ Diplomas Hnu j Oh
sheriff. chm Baard 81 paelic Instfue-
tIun
Class SONS The senior Glass
Tire ~eniaE Glass - composed 81 the
follow ne young ladies and gentlemen.
Niles Wautarec Harr iucnu Rosa L.u-
retla HeH Gerevleve Carter. Mary
Shields Creafy Elizabeth Marie PENN
Alice Patricia pFtchard Bessie Rolan-
son, Rehecca Elizabeth Bozear. Mary
Josephine schornherst Eliaateth
Cleveland THItty. Elizabeth watson
Messrs Joseph Malcolm Hageett Rob-
ert Clinton Bell Harry Herman Bush
nell John Hardin Carter Adrian
Earnest Langord. James Henry Per-
klns Edward Murray Paoley Herbert
Lee Richards McAlllster Eugene 8o-
DAM TaYIor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
a woMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers ~ rheuma Nsru,
whether muscular or % the Joints, SCI
atiea. iumbaEos. hackaches pains IN the
Kidneys or neuralgia pains 10 write 60
peatedlv cures eli ~ these tortureH. She
feels III her duty c. send Il 70 an suffer
rra FREE You cure yourself &C home as
fhnnHnnHs VII tnNtifw--nn change % clt-
mate being necessary This simple dis
raNerv haniNhea uric acid from the blood
loosnns the Htinened tointss puFihea the
blood ard briehtena the eyes, .EtvinN
elasticity 20 the whole system. ~ the
above Interests you, for proof address
Mrs. III Summers. Boa p. south Bend.
fns ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

and Afr Reginald De~Hya AR phIp
Fone and pr Hutchinson. Capt HUB
bard ana NJ Fainter
tiNe8 doubles Mr Hoy,an flyer
and Bliss Little. air Philip Tonne and
Mise ganle Knowles Capt Hubbard
and Miss Ada Green. Mr Flo Tur3er
and Mlas Rosers Mr Roellard snd
Miss Berry Dr Hutchiuson and Mrs
EIla Knowles
FIRST matches Monday. on arrival
9 nclnek car capt hubbard VS. Df
Hutchinson Mrs VIM Fisher IS Miss
Ada Green
A. ESQ m SIR FUo Turner vs.
Mr. RagInald neSuea Aflsa Rogers
va Ass Berry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
MEETING or MAGNOLIA
TEMPLE.

Magnolia Temple. No. 1. Fythian sis-
tiers viii bold their meeuns next Wed 81
nesday night a. 1850. They win have
a. their guest grand chief. Mrs Iva
Collins, o. Milton. an wei az other
members from there and Moline.
AID members are requested fn be
present There WHl be initiation ana
after the meeting there will be "a social
and light refreshments yin be- served
a special invitation to all che Brother
knights, who are members i extended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
ENTERTAINMENT At SCHOOL
NUMBER ONE.

very clever entertainment vfas
siven en- FRIDAY afternoon By she
pupils 81 Miss Allison and Miss nay
40 school So One in the debate on
Equal sunraee the neeatiFe side won
and some very clever essays were
features 30 the program. Miss Mary
Nafshaf WriEhfs ESSAY hav ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Economy "a time and money thar Is
eausfns the inefficient g. be displaced
by the efficient This is why An
MEMS PRiCkLY HEAT a BABY
POWDER tthe Modern AutIaepHe
Toilet Powder IS disrIacing talcuma
which are nothing hBt rerfamed SOAP
stone from which no results are de-
rived eet "a boX from your drazslst
Tor IS cents. lAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Let your Liver set torpid and you
are IN for a spell % misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands Of people keep their IAvers
active and healthy by using DIT King =
New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach.
too. stop the Dizziness, Constipation.
RfHousneaa and Indigestion. Clear the
blood only Csc. az your Druggist.
(Adv ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
MEETING OF The
NOMADS

Mrs Gunter Elmore VIII ~ hostess
Monday afternoon 70 the Nnmada
"Antarctie Explorations" 20 Re the
subject 81 q paper 81 Mrs. Philip Han
nah. and Distinguished Explorers rs
Miss saHie Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Be executed in less thar an hour. All
the friends 20 the school cordially i'm
yited 60 be present