davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

f. a. Lierror. F. j. Freda, j. il. Beck.
man NJ. zitterman. F: Krzyewinski.
He Jns b BSsS, p v,n.s fG fsrrv
Reise Peter Przdowfewski. Fred
Goass, Minnie Rieman. Jul Zielerski.
Jas. Leschlnski. Albert Antons, j.. Ga
kwialkowski, Otto kershy. II.
Radtke. j, wojeck. Sophie Rosinsixi.
d. Rosinski. Thos. slislicki. ". Ssy-
JAS. Ladoszerwics. NJ. Jazwek. Jao0
Jankowsky, Vincent Jurkiewic1. Max
Prydowski, J. Bachman. H. J. BACH
% osne POS Ms.Ss:ky H:n.s,Ss
F. simon. c. Damaski. J: Meinsu!gee.
zew.ki. Stanley Newak. Valentino
Klein. Jacob tsdmsn. N. 9. cseiis. i.
Skater. Aug. Klawikowski, A.4treppI
Gus Gamath. Fred E. Ritter. WlaA@
Horny, Fred link. A. ztslinskY. Xl.
scamidtiick. Fred Msthisf, W,nisS
meyer. Avg. Duminski, ches: VIM
;eh PS.s Ed fsse %.r SM HH:iiss:i%:y
German Evan. Luth. Church, Fred Es:
ger. Fred Kamin, Fred Isler. Fred
Minrs. and to all other persons own.
n sSy 81 o II. 1os: ..s
street in said City OF Detroit within
! the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City Of
Detroit having ordered so much OF
| Twenty-eigh street. from the NORTH
| line Of Buchanan street to the south
| curb line of Warren avenue. to be
graded and paved. notice 10 hsyeby
given that an ssSessment has been
made upon all the lots and prem.
ises fronting on said Twenty eighth
street, and liable to be assessed Tor
said Improvement under the provi-
roll OF said assessment 10 now COM
pleted and will remain at the Asssss-
| ors' Ofnce In tho City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until Nov. 2, 1919. for
! cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUsTAvE J. ALBRECHr.
| Rsl7 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 166-An Apology.

as though | had bartered my own
dignity and self-respeot for-what?
Time would show Bat for the mo-
ment ! was ashamed tat | had per
mitted myself to pursue a man who
had kissed me and gone away ap-
parently without one backward
glance. Now, In this. on the surface
meaningless telephone call, had ! not
begged him to return TO me? What
change was taking place in my heart
that could bring myself TO do such
a thing?
And he came, this Mr.. Albert. at
o'clock OF the following afternoon.
Nor did he seem to notice my awk-
wardness and distress. He cour-
teously returned the sugar tongs to
me when I dropped them. He talk
ed on pleasantly and smoothly when
the frightened muscles Of my throat
would not permit me to speak. He
even joked blithely enough, and
finally I managed to answer with a
wan smile. But perhaps. at last, he
guessed my misery and determined
10 help me out OF 1t; for his manner
suddenly became graver.
miss Barmore," he said, II can
not tell you how grateful | am TO you
for asking me here 10 tea today. /
hope you will not think IT presunptu-
Gus TO refer 10 what occurred few
nights ago. Indeed, | must refer to
IL ii ever we are TO become friends.
And think perhaps the truth is
best. so | want to say there Is no
very good excuse that can give you
for my actions. Your mirror must be
the one answer. AS l bent over you
and saw the curve OF your neck and
throat in the half light from your
student lamp simply must admit |
lost control Of myself. / had kissed
you before | realized it, Since then
| have suffered fortunes OF humilia
ton, for | respect you sincerely. /
would do anything rather than lose
your regard would have apollo
gized had | known how. Now il
seems that you in your gnciousness
are willing to forgive me-"
He seemed to be waiting for ME to
answer | tried very hard 10 look as
though an apology had been what
was longing for. Finally:
Don't let's talk any more about
it," said. May | give you some
more tea?"
And hours after Mr.. Albert had
left me | still sat staring al my dis
arranged tea table. should have
been very happy girl. The man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

WHEN man is swept OF his feet
by girls charms. II does not al
ways please her TO have him apollo
gize for his indiscretion.
found Andre Albert's studio num-
Der In the telephone book.
Then:
"hello." I said And his voice an.
swered mine.
Although ! had called him up
scarcely was prepared for this.
don't know what thought. Perhaps
that there would be q switchboard
operator; something. only know
that when heard the answer of Mr..
bert over the wire my heart seem.
10 stop beating and | scarcely
i'd speak. Finally:
This Is Miss barmore," managed
TO stammer, and then ] came to a
full stop.
oh" he said courteously. "How
are you?"
This was almost as bad as not an.
swering at all. How was II" in
deed was glad he could not see
the expression of my face at the mo-
ment.
"l'm very WE'LL" replied. Il call.
ed you up"
! called him up for what7 could
not think. What Il fool had been.
Why had ] not formulated some plan
In my own mind before asking for
his number? Now what TO say.
took a long breath and began again.
IL called you up" | Quayered, ito
ask yor II you would not take tea
with me tomorrow afternoon. sup.
pose ! should not bother you, but
am trying TO get a certain effect with
a pen and ink drawing | an. working
on, and for the life Of me | do not
seem TO be able TO go about II cor
rectly ! thought maybe" (again
| stammered) 81 thought maybe YOU
would help me-" wound up des.
perately.
There was pause at the other
end OF the wire.
ut is most gracious OF you to ask
me-" replied Mr. Albert. 81 shall be
charmed. At 5 o'clock"
Yes" | said
Again ;hat CHASTITY pause. | felt
ridiculously immature and childish.
Never had | been so hopele ssly III at
ease in any situation.
Well" | finally half whispered,
"good-hy, then. till tomorrow"
"Good.by," came Mr.. Albert oyer
the wire.
| hung UP the receiver and buried
my hot face in my two hands. ] felt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Man SHOT
BY WOMAN
Kalamazoo Prisoner
Says She Fired In
Self Defense

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. 22.-
Mrs. Lavina Stewart. OF Pavilion
township. is in Jail today sthe re.
sult OF shooting a neighbor Mrs.
Giddins last evening. Mrs. Stewart
Stewart claims the shooting was done
In self-defense, and Giddens declares
she shot him because he insisted
that she pay debt, The bullet en-
tered the mans right knee. and doc
tors do not consider the wound a
dangerous one, Mrs. Stewart de-
clSres that the shooting was to pro
tcct her honor.
She was held pending an inquiry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

all other persons owning, occupying
or otherwise interested in any or thu
lots and premises fronting on Low
EFT avenue in said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter men
toned
The Common Council OF the City OF
DetI oft, having ordered so much OF
Lovett avenue. from the north line Of
Buchanan street to the south curb
line OF Warren avenue TO be graded
and paved. notice is hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots and premises 'front.'
ing on said Lovett avenue, and liable
TO be assessed for said Improvement
under the provisions of the City
Charter. and that a roll of said as
sessment Is now completed and will
remain at the ASSESSORS Office In the
City OF Detroit from the date hereof
until Nov. 2, 1915. for the inspection
of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUSTAvE ]. ALBRIGHT.
B-31l President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
NO1ICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1854.
LOVETT AVENUE

To M. Ramiznorski, Chas. Gavenski.
William EnEel. William Rudolph. II.
Priebo. Frank Blsrett. Aug. Scwae.
NJ. Heibiah, f. Masak, +. Souler. n.
w. Large, Jos. Pilot. Geo. Eggert. j.
Kinski. G. Johnston. II. Schenzuck,
Isnatz Godek. g Davenport. Thomas
Rycraft. II. Schwartz. &. Schwartz.
William Temkf, r.. Nerstine. r. Hyde.
l.. Lesczynski L. OsliamSon. r. Mich.
NJ. Pilofski. NJ. Jaskowsky, otto Tie
derman, j. Dysarz. r. Brozoski, Ignntz
Powlak, NJ Bshrowski. Jas G. Nc
Gregor. +. Miloch. James onrman, A.
+. SchubelI. r. Sealecky. w. i. Bauer.
J. Buchanan. II. J. Rleman, Mrs. vi.
Scanion, John S. Foley. J. Florkow
ski, Valentine Parpalowski, NJ Rutt-
ner, Louis Jeffka, Albert Stropp. NJ.
Scanlon, James Herbst. John Gurst,
And Ordekowski A. Diem, II. Rasyn-
ski. r Merzinski. J. Ostrowski, J. Do
iotzke. william sippel, G. Dittman.
.ki william Thomas. Z. Wiudolskl.
4. wardzInski. VI Manning, q Stew
snson, Catherine Nowak. Chas. Thelde.
Walter Lavalle. Emma Theeba. Max
Priebe. Albert W. Stropp. A. Puer-
eske. Jas. schmidt, Jos. y. Mason. Ma
tilda Herm. Y. Zierusch, koluss-
musher. Emmett Petzler. J. Melecz-
eck, Fred wentland, T. G. Babinger.
Jos. Meieczak, Gus Juisbock, Jos. Me-
ieczek, N. Boik. John lynda, and to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
DETROIT GETS
CHARITIES
CONFERENCE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Oct. %.
Detroit was today awarded the
1916 conference of charities and cor
rections for Michigan, the executive
committee making the selection, as
we'll as following out the suggestion
Of the resolutions committee that
the main problem for discussion In
Detroit be that Of hayward girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

ayer Of the rgSinol ointment, and
iover with light bandsge--if neces-
'ary to protect the clothing. This
lhould be dono twice day. Usual
y the distressing itching and burn
ng stop with the first treatment
1nd the skin soon becomes clear and
pealthy again. For trial free, write
70 Dept. 5-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
t-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

DRETTY POLLY" MORAN
L is the latest Keystoneite TO
buy an auto. She drives IL every
where and anywhere tand stops
for nothing). Recently she drove
IL down TO the beach, but did not
turn out for the ocean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

'esinol soap at any
lrug store. With
he resinol soap and
YARN water battle
,he affected parts
.horoughly,until they
sre free from crusts
md the skin is soft.
sned. Dry very gent.
". spread on n thin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

whom liked had apologized for any
presumption in his attitude toward
me. Surely this was what wanted.
Yeti was still as unhappy as | had
been before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

Brazil exports great quantities Of
rubber, hut buys its automobile
tires from Europe. not because
European tires are best, but because
Europe has better trade connection
in Brazil than has the United
States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Oct. 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1857.
rWENTY-EIGHTH STREET

To Henry Ross, NJ. Falkunowitz,
Jos. Woblewsky, Max Weislmc mski.
J. Campbell & H. Caplis. n. T. Rogg-
man. John Bucekowski. X Atterhoid.
Klein, Anton Mohlesk. y. Gurdinck.
Catherine Murdoch. J. A. Grosheld,
II. Papke. Otto Papki. Leo Rosemy-
sick. Grosfeld q caplis. John Sko'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Easy Way to Get
Rid of itching

Don't worry any more about that
|ichihg skin-trouble. Just get jar
bf resind ointment and n cake OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

WHEN man Is swept of his feet
10y girls charms. II does not al
ways please her TO have him apollo
gize for his indiscretion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
STARTS ZOO
AT BAYVIEW PARK
Owls, Eagles, Raccoons,
Foxes, Cranes, Etc. Start
of Such Attraction.

One pair % American bald eagles,
one pair Of large horned owls. one
pair o. Florida raocoona. one pair az
grey foxes. enc pair % cranes and one
large whooping crane, have been Sc
cured By Mayer Greenhut. and viii
Be placed az Bayview park immediately
The eagles and foxes we're received
ey express yesterday, and a letter
reached the mayer yesterday ANNOUNCE
ing that several OF the other ''varminta"
were being sent BY express 20 Pensa-
cola--the nucleus to a geological gar
Den which. the mayor hopes AZ some
future date 70 have In one or more 81
the parks.
Those which arrived yesterday were
delivered TO the city building. but later
IN the Afternoon were moved 20 the
city stables. where they viii be cared
for pending the erection Of proper pens
etc. az Bayview park. The work win
be done today. and IL is expected that
quarters for every bird and beast
20 be obtained, will be ready as fast
as they are received. and by tomorrow
they will all be on exhibition In the
cityss largest and most popular park.
When Mayer Greenhut was In Talla-
hassee last week he was one among
a large number who examined a lot
% birds and beasts brought 20 ITALIA
hassee by r. z. Jones. state FISH and
game warden. The mayor made in
CAPITAL. and IN the course OF the con-
versation, ascertained that the Florida
birds and animals were generally dis
trihuted free q cost 70 cities and towns
Of the state. or course he made claim
70 q share Of them, ard those men
toned in the first paragraph above
were allotted % the city of Pensacola.
And those which arrived yesterday
were the nrst Of the array % be soon
placed on exhibition e. Bayview park.
The mayor also received letter yes
terday from ]. FL Young. 90 LakosHa-
Fla. who has done some work for the
state game warden. which stated that
certain other animals were being
shipped. and 20 look cut for them
They should arrive today.
Last season several head OF seals
from the coast % Mexico were brought
20 Pensacola upon Mayor Greenhuf's
order, and these were placed In q
pen In the bayou These animals were
the source Of widespread complaint.
and kept a large patronage from the
bathing pool At length some o. the
animals freed themselves from the
pen. and remained for weeks IN the
neighborhood until either killed or
driven or. The mayor announced that
the creatures he has secured, ard
which will Be placed out az the Park.
win be confined in cages. and viii be
For the pleasure % the visitors. and
especially for the women and children
who frequent that resort by the hun
reds from week 20 week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
is
CHANGED CITY
SAYS VISITOR

WIN a Allen. special deputy collec-
cor 81 customs al Pensacola Cor 4 NUM-
Der q years bur who has resided al
nctand Cor the past seven or eight
yeara was IN the city yesterday on
bis way home after an absence OF
several weeks travelling IN different
parts o. the country Mr.. Allen has
large circle 81 friends IN Pensacola
who gave him a royal welcome during
hia short stay.
III never saw q csty change as has
Pensacola. said Mr Allen. The im-
pfoNnments are many and great. When
iott hers you bad 70 street paving
% hrGe buildinKa and no parks to
SPEAK az Now sou have al these and
Pensacola to-day presents as pretty and
prosperous an appearance as any place
I have ever seen
have been cut through the resi-
Dental section ard saw many beautiful
homes which ava noe exist when / was
here. also noticed quite q number
ef Hlgna on houses that are Tor rent.
bat the people - Pensacola ahoid not
20 discouraged on this account i
saw lots more ~ other cities which /
have visited during tne paat few weeks
than ] see Ia pensacola.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
REALIZING
SUBMARINE DANCER
Germans Now Threaten 70
Attack Trade Going
Through Suez Canal.
By ASSOCIATED PIlEss

London. May as.-The success %
submarines IN the Dardnnelles and
their ever increasing activity around
the British Isles e. causing ofielals
10 realize the danger threatening
Great Britain II Germany largely In
creasas the submarine aeet The
dangers are augmented by the GER
man threat 70 carry the sgar 20 the
guex canal and attack traafs passing
through the canal
4 was reported today that subma-
rinen sank the British steamers Cade-
BY and Spennimore. the Swedish bark
Roosvall and chased and fired on the
big liner Argyilshire. The latter es-
capped 20 Havre. Trade 70 and from
British ports goes on regardless of
the submarine menace
There will be no interruption in the
Dardanelles operations. The feet must
assist the army on the Galilpoh PENN
sula. regardless % submarines. mines
and shell FIRE.
The Turks probably win have an
other Invasion 20 meet soon. 10 Is un-
officially reported the Italians have
landed on the Island 81 Rhodez. on
the Asia Minor coast.
The situation on eastern and west
ern fronts IL changed. The Auatrians
and Germans claim advances toward
PrSemyaL although the Ruasias resist
stubbornly The Preach ofIensiv0
north o. Arras. progresses. British
are engaged north o. Labasss. continu-
ously resisting the German attacks
around Ypres. The German attempts
% capture Yprea are reported 20 have
cost an enormous number o. lives.
The Italians claim they have i'd
vanced further into Austrian territory
No Important battles have been fought
m the southwestern theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
HORSE KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
FINE ANIMAL OWNED BY DAVE
LEVY SUSTAINED SUCH SHOCK
IN STALL THAT ITS pEATH
FOLLOWED SHORTLY.

During the electrical storm o. yes
terday. the hne busy mare, owned and
driven BY Dave Levy, which was II
stall In the rear g his place q bus
ness on south Palafox street. was
severely shocked when a bolt q ngh
ming struck the stall that It's dea
shortly followed The animal. WI
found BY Mr. Levy and employees. v
lying down in the stall in a cramp
position. RouHlng her az, the frlRh
ened and suffering beast was led
Palafox street and a veterlnarla
called. IL was soon seen that she va
suffering from a shock and IL va
decided % take the mare % the HON
az Mr.. Levy. where a comfortable sta
was available. but after going about
two blocks the animal sank 60 the
pavement and was dead within ave
minutes. Her death vas directly at
tributahle the attending veterinarian
said. GO the shock sustained while In
TIE stall and which was thought "a
have been struck ~ lightning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
SEEDCRUSHERS
NAME OFFICERS
AND LEAVE CITY
,. ". RADNEY or ROANOKE. ALA
SUCCEEDS 7. }. KIDD As PREsI.
DENT OF The ASSOCIATION.

With the election q officers members
81 the Alabama Cottonseed Crnahera
Association yesterday began leaving
Tor their homes and the trains Of last
night carried practically al Of them
form Pensacola. Yesterday morning
several hours were devoted 10 a bust.
ness session and the last act was thu
election or officers FOR the season. ].
". Radney Of Roanoke. succeeded +.
]. KIDD az president Cad Jones of
ozark, was named vice. president and
G. e. MoCord of Prattvine was the
unanimous choice for secretary treas
urer. the position which be has held
with 80 much satisfaction for a num-
Der Of years.
A petition was presented the crush
ers signed b. the lady members of the
party requesting them to meet again
In Pensacola next year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
HURTENBACH IS
CREDITED WITH
KILLING A BILL
MEAsURE 70 ESSAYS a soRT
COMMISSION FoR PENSACOLA
MEETS DEFEAT IN The HOUSE.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Tallahassee, May 2g.-Penaacola's
pert commission blll vas killed In the
house last night and 70 Representative
Hurtenbaeh goes the credit The house
turned down Representative Anderson
By a very decisive vote. for the house
learned that In addition 70 HuFten-
baca's opposition that Senator Jones
would refuse TO father the measure
in the senate, 80 decided 90 end the
matter at once. which II did.
The Measure was designed to create
a board OF port commissioners for Pen
sacola and was drafted along the lines
and house last week giving Tampa
the authority 70 appoint a similar com
mission. Il being understood that Tam
pa. Ike Pensacola was DESTROYS Of
making waterfront improvements and
deemed a port commission necessary.
Today several petitions arrived here
from Pensacola favorlng the bin. max
ing a total o. about 800 signers % Pc
titions. but most q these arrived too
late to be or much use IN getting the
bin through tie house.
Representative Hurtenbaeh was
pleased today a. the result of his
light against the bill and was con-
graduated By his friends.
The charter amendments % Penaa-
cola relating 20 bonds % the amount
OF $50 GOO the tenure Of once on city
employees and issuing bonds against
unpaid taxes, we're passed BY the house
last ntEht. having gone through the
senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
DECLARESOTHER
MEANS WILL Be
ADOPTED SOON
Says Conditions in Mexico
Have Now Become In
tolerable.
INTIMATES UNITED
STATES WILL STEP IN
CHESS Mexicans Can Com
pose Situation United
States Viii Act.
nY AesorIATEp -.

Washington. Nay 2a.--fhe president
has decided 20 notify the warning
Mexican factions that conditions there
have become lntolerahle and that I'm
less they compose the situation soon
some other means viii be employed to
accomplish that result
The white house issued a statement
saying that when the presidents ap-
peal for aid for tho Mexieana was Is
sued n was also stated e. the ex@cu~
tive Offices that a statement from the
president on the present Mexican situ-
alton might be expected soon. This
statement viii be issued after next
Tuesdays cabinet meeting and then
sent 20 the leaders OF All Mexican fac
tinua
Omciala tonight denied thar the
president contenpiates recognition %
any factinm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
THE c. P. CLUB
MEETS TO-DAY

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Greater Pensacola club win be held
this afternoon, beginning al 1890
O'Clock and ali business men are re-
quested 20 be present
An interesting subject win be dis
cussed and probably the milk ordin-
auce win be touched upon.
As this Is the last meeing q the
month q new president will be elected
10 serve during the month Of June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
CRUISER NORTH
CAROLINA RUNS
HARD AGROUND
Ship Undanaged Thus Far.
But Dredging Must Re
lease the Big Vessel.
ny ASSOCIATED PRrss

Washington, May 2s.-'rhe United
states cruiser North Carolina Is
aground within the outer hArbor 81
Alexander Egypt. according 70 report
90 the navy department today BY her
Commander. Captain Joseph w. Oman
He said the ship was undamaged and
that dredging operations would be-
undertaken 20 release her
Efforts yesterday 20 releaHe the North
Carolina failed. Tho cruiser Des
Moines has arrived on Alexander to
relieve her In Mediterranean waters
and as soon ms floAted, she viii return
10 act a. naval aviation chip or Pen-
aacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
MARINES BEATEN
BY PENSACOLA
GOOD GAME is WITNESSED At
MAxENT PARK WITH THE
SCORE 2 TO 4.

Yesterdays game az Maxent Park
broke Ia favor OF the Penaacola boys
with a anal score or 20 4. This gives
Pensacola and the Marines each two
games. The tie viii probably be play
ed OF some day Of the coming week.
Both teams showed ginger from
start 20 finish ard when Pensacola IN
the third scored two runs the Marines
were unable 10 overcome the lead over
their run scored in the first From
then iii the last inning neither side
could score
Battcries-For Marines, Christian
and Buckingham. For Pensacola, Fa-
rinas and Olson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
CONFERENCE At
CITY HALL OVER
MILK MEASURE
REPORTED THAT ONE WAS HELD
AND THAT COMMISSIONERS pos
SILLY WILL AWAIT RETURN or
CITY ATTORNEY.

A conference Is reported 70 have been
held al the city han yesterday when
the proposed milk ordinances. which
has refsusea safely In e pigeon hole
there for the past ninety days, was
BROUGHT cut and discussed The city
physician was called in. and q also
was reported that another physician
was called upon for advice. None Of
those however. who have urged the
adoption q the measures was called
into the conference.
The result % the meeting was on
cially reported a. a determination 20
await the return 81 the city attorney
from Tallahassee after the legislature
has odiurned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
GOULDING HAS A
REVIVAL MEETING

A revival meeting - to progress at
GouidlnE II - being conducted near
Adcocka store and 10 meeting with
great success. IL VIII continue for
several days with services each night
AZ : O'Clock Services Sunday viii be