davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Because OF its simplicity,
!, its 9 zee Of frilly trimmings,
and b. luse it's snap-fastened
front can be opened all the way
down. this neat little frock Of
linen should please the mother
searching for practical school
and play styles among the new
modes for children.
2. This graceful coat for
spring is of dark blue serge with
cuff and collar facings Of bis
cuit-colored failIe e1assique. The
coat appears to fasten at the
belt line with single cut jet
button, but groups of snap
fasteners hold the fronts ID
trim lines.
8. Thismode1 would be attrac-
tive developed in linen, figured
crepe or in one Of the dainty
pussy willow tub sl1irhngs
which come in fne stripes or
figured effects. Buttoned white
boots and white stockings add
to the summary effect OF the
white frock. =
q. Here is a charming ready
4 made frock Of sheer white
batiste trimmed with Nor
mandy val, with a double
Hounced skirt and the new
buckled sash of pale pink rib
bon. Stockings and buttoned5
boots are whita-
S. Fresh and dainty for q
promenade on a spring day Is
this wee girl clad IN a spic and
span coat Of tan-checked serge
with tan goldenrod satin; tan
straw hat and the white but
toned boots aud stockings that
are correct street-wear fog very,
small girls. AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

the full skirt Haring S,tlnw high
placed belt. and the long=sleeyed, rather
5close-httinB waist above. For these
coats, in spring weight, are used
serges, covert cloths, gabardines, mo-
hair and wool weaves, and shepherd
check worstcds. Very dressy little
coats for wear over lingerie frocks arc,
sof pussy willow taffeta or Of faillc
classique, a beautiful new faille silk
which comes in all the new colorings.
Tiny brass buttons stamped with
the eagle device for military coats
big white pearl buttons, silk COW
cred buttons, crochet buttons, ordi-i
nary bone buttons-onc secs them. all.
Fascinating to the heart of childhood is
a cadet blue military coat with brass
eagle buttons. and if to the brass-but-
toned coat are added a pair of the new
Little Trooper, boots of patent leather
with high cloth tops having brass eagle
buttons and a gay tassel OF gold cord,
the small heart viii be near to bursting
with delight. 83s
sRUFFLEs AND RIPPLEs ON
TUB FRQcKs
New tub dresses of lawn organdie
and gingharu show skirts from two
and a half to. three yards wide.
gathered into the waistband. Same
times these full skirts are trimmed
IN the circular, ripple cfectsof grown
up skirts. An attractive little frock'
of cdff du loi hatiste, pintucked and IN
serted with footing in the same. creamy
tan shade, has sash Of robin egg blue;
\ silk and stockings OF the creamy nat
ural silk Will be worn with sbuttoneds
!hontsso f patent Leaf hel. and dull calf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
cLEVERLY SHAPED POCKETS
ON COATS

q The pocket often makes the coat 3now:s
for modern pockets are 90 knowingly.
placed that they add style and up-to-s
.datcness to the simplest coat. Many
of the new coats for small girls
.hssf Dutch pgRsttiRa hteaA 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

rial used and the place where one buys
them. At twenty dollars is a raw
ishing little party frock of shadow lace
over shell pink accordion pleated chiffon.
The lace skirt is IN two 8hounces, below
pink satin sash and the bodice divides sss
of pink chiffon on which are simulated
buttons" in the shape of pink silk rose
buds. Snap-fasteners hold the fronts
together underneath. These handy snaps
are generally used on children's gar
ments now, instead Of the inconvenicnt
hooks and eyes which somehow little
fingers could never manage and which
were always being crushed out of shape
the snaps" as one small girl aptly ex-
presses:it; and the fun of swapping the
snaps frequently encourages lazy little
people to dress themselves N helpful
fashion. ss s 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Grown Styles Reproduced in Coats and Dresses for Childhood
Velvet Sases and Bows PopuarDutch Frocks Have Quaint
AL Their OWnEngsh Smoking Exclusive Air
Simplest FabrcsDe New Military Footwear With Gay
Brass Buttons.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

25 feet underground and greater. In
the midst Of prolonged drought Gar
den City grew large crops by irriga
tion by these methods. .s
SSil0s offer means Of storage OF
food Tor livestock that obviates the
necessity Of the farmer having to
buy food for his stock because Of
crop failure. Silage has been shown
I'd bea most efficient ana economical
method OF feeding stock.
ia Weather and Crop Yields.
Hot winds are meteorological phc.
llOrnena against which the only pro.
tectiOn4 to- crops seems to be in the
planting OF those drought-resisting
crops which are not easily affected by
them. The, cause Of; these phenomena
is but little understood. They usual.
ly occur after long heated spells, and
when certain meteorological, condi.
tions are favorable. They are most
destructive, withering vegetation by
their extreme dryness, as well as by
their heat
III There is q relation of diminished
rainfall to diminished corn crops,
hut in the past corn was the all-im.
tpOrtant crop and, all business hung
lipon its yield. But that day is large.
ly past, as is the day when farmers
and dealers had to be. carried through
years of disastrous 1droughts and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

vestigation and experimentation of
the federal department Of agriculture,
the state college Of agriculture at
Manhattan, and tae state board of az.
riculture at Topeka"
Difficulties and Remedies. @
1t was clearly apparent that the
handicaps to successful agriculture
were those of climate where rain
fall was uncertain and often ins,ifti-
cient, and where prolonged droughts
WITH destroying hot winds were sure
to recur in certain .irregnlarlty. It
was likewise clear these handicaps
were the portion for all time OF the
farmers of the Great Plains states.
But they could he largely overcome,
according to the committee, by the
employment OF dry farming metlods;
the planting Of drought.resisting
plants; the use of irrigation where
possible,an the building of, sllos.
Dry farming once exploited as It
panacea, then denounced as fad, is
coming into it's own as it's limitations
and it's possibilities are at once being
recognized, the report declares. lt
means constant and unremitting toll
and a larger amount of land than on
humid soils to produce the same
yields, hut it renders possible sue
cessful agriculture over Z. vast tract
which would otherwise be given, over
to cattle grazing. 1t is generally De-
lieved that certain plants have be-
come drought-resisting by the long
process of natural selection and OF
adaptation to environment. Searcn
was therefore made by. the. depart
ment of agriculture in the semi-arid
regions of the old world for such
useful plants as time hac approvee.
Among the more important and sue.
cessful of these are alfalfa, the non.
saccharine sorghums, viz, milo, kaf.
fir, feterita, Sudan grass and durlm
wheat.
Economical Feeding Means.
The net result of the increasing
acreage and production of these nu.
:nerous and generally reliable forage
crops is beginning to be felt in the
slow increase of livestock since eco.
nomical means of feeding them are
now assured. In the very recent past
the shortage of feed stuffs, after a Sc.
we're summers drought, meant the en-.
forced sale of livestock by the farm:
er, since he was unable to carry them
through the winter by purchasing ex-
pensive feed. He not only thus i'm
paired and depleted his actual capital,
but reduced the possible fertility OF
his farm and added seriously to the
national problem of all increasing
cost in the meat supply of food.
The possibilities Of irrigation are
greatly increased because water can
be had in comparative plenty at from
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

braska, Kansas, and Oklahoma, .
large part of Texas, the eastern
halves of New Mexico and Colorado
and the extreme eastern portions OF
Wyoming and Montana. According
to A. w. Douglas Of st. Louis, chair.
man OF the committee, the conflicting
conditions in these states are shown
constantly in Kansas, which for the
purpose Of the report is selected as
typical. .
"For some years Kansas was 20 the
unknowing a byWorG for mOrtgaged
farms, discontented and distressed
farmers, and wild and Impossible the.
orics OF government and finance, the
report goes on. 1T was not long,
however, before the tide turned and a
new era set in, and obtains and pro-
crosses today. 1t was due, not alone
to the natural courage and intelli-
gence Of the people Of Kansas, but
likewise to the patient teaching,in-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
FOR BRONCHITIS, WH00PlNG COUGH,
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS


In buying this remedy, besides Sc
curing an. absolute guarantee OF. its
efficiency from these druggists, yolt
also get about eight times as much
medicine as you would in buying most
any of the old-fasaioned, ready-:nade
kinds, which average from 20 to ~
teaspoonfuls, because SOC worth
makes a whole pint (12S teaspoon.
fuls) when. mixed at home with sim
ply one pint Of sugar and one-half
pint of water. This remedy positive
ly does not contain chlorof0rm, opi-
um,. morphine or: any other narcotic.
1t is pleasant to take and children
are fond of it. You viii DE the sole
Judge, and under this positive g,laran-
tee absolutely no risk is run in buy.
ing this remedy. Druggists every
where; are authorized to sell it, under
the same guarantee as Schiffman's
famous Asthmador, of Money Back
if not perfectly satisfactory. r. j.
schiffmann, !. Proprietor, St. Paul,
Mnn.-AdN. l
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

. TT everything was sold in as liberal
and fair a manner as Finney's DRUG
Store is selling Schiffmans New Con-
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone.
These druggists say-"Buy a bottle
iof this remedy and try it for Bron;
chitis. Whooping Cough, Group or. any
Bronchial Affection, and we, will re-
turn your money, just as we do with
Schiffman's famous Asthnador, if it
does not give satisfaction, or if not
found the best remedy ever used for
any of these complaints" Way not
take advantage Of this guarantee and
try this medicine, and get your money
back, rather than buying another
purely on the exaggerated claims Of
it's manufacturer or on the strength
of testimonials from others and run
the chance of getting something
worthless and also wasting your mo.
ney?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

when commercial business was at o
standstill and collections stagnant
In its place has come an intelligent
agriculture that adapts itself to eli
mate and conditions, SO that both az
rlclltural and commercial business
and enterprise have some certainty
and stability OF action and procedure
even in times Of drought and nigh
temperatures.
Automobiles and comfortable and
we'll kept homes have succeeded the
abandoned farms of the past, the re.
port concludes, and widespread edu.
cation and intelligence are the ear
marks Of the people Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
HAS TO SEND FLOUR
BY DIFFERENT WAY

:. H. ..
Darlington, N. D., Dec. 10.-Bern.
hard Kesselheim, who has been send.
ing ten-pound sacks of white flour to
his parents in Germany since the out.
break Of the war and the scarcity Of
-four there, has been cut off from the
practice by the recent notice sent out
by the United States postoffice &C.
partment that it would not accept
parcel post packages for delivery to
Germany. Mr. Kesselheim has found
a way out however, and through
ilouse that has offices in New YORK.
City and also in Holland. he RENTS
to New York and the company has
its Holland branch send the fio,r
from there. A ten-pound sack there
costs $3.50 delivered in Germany, The
expense of the -four and postage frnn
Darlington was $1.75. :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
.sTuTSMAN PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

jamestown, Dec. 10.-Anothert of
the pioneer residents of Stutsmant
county passed away suddenly when
Daniel F.. Buzzell died of heart failure
Tuesday night about 10 p. IN. II
Daniel f. Buzzell was born In Ma
gog, p. G., Canada, June IL, 1912.
There he grew to manhood and when
20 years of age he removed to Monti-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

cello, ILL.,, where in 1863 he married
Miss Lucia Ann Merry, now the WI.
dow. To them was born five child
rem, only two OF v HON survive. They
are Delbert Buzzell of this city and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
WESTERN DROUGHTS
I. No LONGER FEARED
Agricultural Advancement of the
Past Few Years Has Been
Remarkable.

Washington, Dec. ll.--Discnssing
the relations Of climate and business,
a report of tle committee on stats.
tics and standards Of the chamber OF
commerce Of the United States, deals
with conditions in the Great Plains
states. Roughly speaking, this EN-.
braces North and South Dakota, Ne.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

Frank Buzzell Of Courtenay. Three
sisters and brother life In Magog.
Mr.. Buzzell came to this country
and Eldridge in 1888. where he rent
ed a farm for two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
FEDERAL JURY
HAD BUSY DAY
DOZEN MEN WHO ARE TRYING
TIE CASE ~ UNITED STATES
coURT, ARE ENTERTAINED sV
COURT OFFICERS.

n personal charge of United State
Marshal Jas a. Perkins. the federal
jury sitting on the cases % three de-
PENDANTS now on trial De- the United
States court. were entertained after a
fashion yesterday. a trip across the
hay having been arranged lu their
honor the entire day having been
spent on the island They returned
late Yesterday afternoon. and we're
plotted directly 20 the san carlos. ar
irving in time for supper which they
all seemed Go enjoy after their first
days cutting Bon q whole week TIE
iurymen seem % Be q patient lot Il
men. giving their utmost undivided
attention fo the mAze ~ testimony
which las Tor the past week been read
Into the record ~ tire issue IN the fed
eFal court
The court Be- o. convene this morning
~ re- O'Clock and a different lire 81
testimony viii somewhat change the
routine o. which the dozen out-of-
town men have been required 60 give
attention 10 durIng the past week
some ~ them are iooAinR forward
"a returninr 70 their homes h. vas
rumorsd. about the last of the week
which Is another say of saying that
the end ~ the trial Is expected within
the neSt faur gr five days a. the long
eat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
MANY ATTENDED
WEEKLY REVEALS

TIE revival AZ John the nspfist
church has ~ Tar resulted in sixty
nvs converts thirty tive other access
sions and forty-fiye raen and women
stood up va Friday niRht asking pray
ers 81 The nasfor ard c8naroration.
~ Aag 81 tals night felt diyinely in-
anir,a 20 aewcsda a. the wishes of the
audience vho requested hm % repat
his famous aisooarsea commonly
known e. the Titanic
TIE audience was well mixed -in
the vast crowd there were business
ard professional men. day aburerH.
sud children and parents, but the SER
mon reached everyone present Dr
Nay In repeating the story II the
great sea Disaster. the loss ~ the IT,
tanic. carrying more than sixteen hum
dFed persons down 60 a watery grave.
dweit AZ large upon TIE rescue work
Of tho Carpathsa. The clImax was
reached when he STYLED Jesus Christ
a. the cnpargha ~ the soul ~ men.
TheFe we're two services held sun.
day. The morninK sarpise AZ III o'clock
ard the evening meeting al s o'clock.
and Reverend Way preached from the
subject 20 rWh0aoeVer wiil let him
come" o. Monday and Tuesday
nighta Rev Shy wlh deliver the clos
luw numbers - bis series q sermons
ard may decide upon a closing date
Of the meeting. although he is urged
~ ne entire community % keep on.
Many 81 Dr NAYS white friends came
rather late on Friday right 90 nil the
separate seats that had been prepared
for them bat on Monday and Tuesday
nights permanent arrangements VIII
be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

Ekc Everaon a newro. was Locked ur
81 ths city tau Yesterday az q aana
sroua and suspicious character. pc e
an ampinNe 81 wholee8le ard retail
tquor house ard late SATURDAY night
was said q have been ordered "a close
alleEed % have been detected aims
sack with nostied llqunra when In
NeHtEaficn was started a. Is the rea
son for his DELAY q closing the doors
and when 4 policeman uas called he
Rad disappeared later he was pick
"a up and Sent 20 che station. A sack
VERY near nlled with whisksy and sic
10 bottles was found In me place End
e WAS alleged Re uas trying "a secrets
this stock 80 that he could later carry
% sway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
British Sailing
Ship is Sunk By
Undersea Craft
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BerehaEen, ireland May a3-The
British sailing ship Glenhoim was sunk
Thursday evening ~ German sub
marine rs miles or this port The
crew has been landed here
The Glenhuim was on her way from
chile 70 Liverpool with a cargo q ni-
tvate. The submarine intercepted her
and alEnalled the crew to abandon
Der The ship was then sunk. the
submarine firing So rounds from her
gun before She went down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Young LGOlyCan't
Be Located And
Police Called In

ChicaKo May 23.~E. A. Coney. man.
aEer ~ the New York of7ces 81 the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
asked the Chicago poace yesterday C.
search for his daughter. Miss aracs
Bond Coney. aged SO years. a North.
western University Statement work
er Who disappeared Say Q Ne said
that he believed she was despomdent.
In letter she had threatened 60 end
her life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

By testing or these Goodrich
Safety Tread Tires on a large number
81 TNicabs twhere they could Be
comparatively observed and carefully
checked up az the end Of each day
use and By comparing their canal PER-
6rnaHrs with thar % our own, and
other Plain TFeads, Of much higher
price, We have had this fact forced
upon us
Wa
-Thas thers 4 SURPRISINGLY zsrs
MfhnFr. ID Goodnch Safrg T~szf Tires,
than % our osyns or any sfAfv, make oG Rlass-
Tfead Tires.
So MUCH more Milrzes. for Only =
more Ger looked 90 euaa 80 ~ that Ec CO.
eiied % Eiss Ca QWneu the benekL
Here's what vse nogs offer 49,
The bssf Noa-skid safety Tread eve,
put om sh@ market. ard 4 costs you onig
8 mere than cur best plidn tread TIRE
The B. F. Goodrich Company
AKRON ONO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Lottery Arrests
Ihroueout South
AreExbectedSoon

Les Anaeles Nav 81 Antl -l0tiers
arrests and prosecutions in Neu Or
leana and other cities in ne south and
eaat federal anicials declared here to-
eaN w3 follow the arrest ~ f.awrsnes
Larry Sullivan. former 0olaAetd
pfenoser. ana more than sooFe -
ether Hnen charged stir flieral use 81
ere mails
" p II fuauE known aa the los
Ankelfa lottery s.ng uho Is in euH-
foay e. 30 witness before the
federal grand Jars nekt eeek. officials
said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Another Woman who has Found
Health in Lydia r. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound.


Lindaborg. Kansas. - Some years
aEo ! suffered with terrible pains in my
side which thought were Inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain. back
ache. and was az times awfully ner-
vous. 4 took three bottles Of Lydia z.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound ard
am nov enjoying good health. / viii
BE- glad 70 recommend your medicine 60
any woman suffering with female trou-
BE and you may publish this letter. !"
Mrs. A. l. SMITH. r. No. 3, Box 90,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If ron have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound win help you. write
ca Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held IN strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

first be assigned berth AZ one 81 THE
railroad terminals. wHers Tot ~ car
50 Will be received from several train
iaads az cars. all - which are now il
TIRE city
This steamer has been in Pensacola
before and comes az thls time from
about thKes weeks ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

me continually 4
tried doctors and 81
kinds Of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until / took Lydia E.
Pinkham Vegeta-
bic Compound I
hope my testimonial
viii help other suf-
fenng ON en- %
try your wonderful
medicine. Mrs..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
STEAMER DUE
IN PORT TODAY
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP HELstNo.
BoFc SHOULD &c ~ PENsA.
COLA cay EARLY AND WILL
FIJI OUT At THIS POINT.

Due &c load cargo % humber and
timber tire Swedish steamship Hel-
slngborE should Sc ~ port thia morn
ng but wln probably rot ha given
FATIGUE Il quarantine uutii late this
afternoon ard VII then come over Is
the city 60 start carEo q timber ahd
lumbsr "a was asserted in shipping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
TIE unra t. wsrk

TIE swedish steamship Unra. which
has been lying Idly ~ anchor since az
rival more than a Woek aRo. VIII ike
IS - q busy ship today as cargo
uau be started II The Weather ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Given Quick oispsssh.

Loading : large bark IN less than
seven DAYS was the accomplishment
~ a crew ~ men vho Worked aboard
the Russian bark Ttertma&. whlch u
REGARDED as record brrmkeE Tor this
elasn n veasela and which has yet
been mnhNasen. This we@se3 LOADED
mere than e. .e0a pieces ~ railroad
steamers ara received the engire lot
81 me west side Of CoEaman aane3a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
viii Atssmps Rsssra.

The Norwegian bark Kwanwo. form
eFly the Belgian ship ~ the sans
name. has been beFthsd ~ the wess
SIDE ~ Commendancsa wharf, where
cargo wiIl - received. for ports IN
England The Kwango has discharged
her entire lot og ballast. fiat cars ~
the Z. A - company receiving the
same. 4 record dispatch ell Be at
tempted on this vessel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

coed Ths unra wf1 take full car
~ 81 timber ard lumber here. accord
ing to present information concerning
the vessel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, =: ssa z :,
rsMaFe fsr svtdsnca sarlelans q eonvlsf
enE Rsreen fasna sseanna auoacFlhsFa
The annual meetlnw a. Temple
Beth-E auild win be held thia after.
noon e. SIS oeiook ana 81 membsrs
are urssd 70 - present
Mr. q. EorchelHer vii leave taday
Cor MahfIa. 90 BE- win Mr.. ana Mru. "a
Foruhsimer. Who ara now 10 that citT
Announcement waa made yesterday
fhat the aai Vive Circle viii meet this
afternoon 81 Z e'clook. with Afrs. ]. +
oniok. at her pretty home At No. SO
horth hayna street
TAe chalaren who are e tahs part
b 2ha Cantata a. tha first Methodist
church TIE seoona week D June ere
r~qunHtea - meet a. TIRE churen Tues
aav nftefmoon a. thres-thlrsy IL Ia
important that ~ sre present
A party ~ about nfty young geo.
pie. consisting 81 Amsricana. Aus
TRANS and Italians. entertained ere
three officers 81 the Austrian steam
shsp LaciH. e. ERE aia Coneordia place
EundAy Afternoon They al returned
ate u the sTanin9, Thoroughly SAITH
fie1 with ne enjoyable day shsy had
thus spent
Freddie Hlount. who secured pass.
ports come few DAYS ago. and who rec,
g. England for enGawsment in ths
British army was a passenger O. ths
spanish steamship Adeilna. which lefi
DOTH early Saturday morning re or.
rulated among bis friends Friday. Old
ding them farsWelI and receiving thelr
good wishes far hts successful and
early return to fhs states
a large number heard Rev SIR
PHILIPPE. the young minlsteF doing hi,
first prsechlnF re- the knox preshy.
terrain church. at beth the mogninK ard
svening services yesterday. and Wsr,
sell pleased with he efforts A re-
eertian wih be WtVen In his honor ~
the church building On Tuesday night
~ which the membership ~ the churcF
named win be expected 60 attend and
meet Mf phiHpa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

lt contains information that you viii find valuable
IL viii you time and trouble on some future ocea
sor Journal readers in and out IF the city will and Il
most valuable from time TO time Name address and phone
number OF leading business concerns and professional