davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Santa Fe, Jan. wild buffalo are
again roaming the range in New
Mexico according to W. o. Dunlap az
foftaies. who reports that twenty
of his big drove are lest on the plains
IN Roosevelt county. hz-:ng recently
escaped from the rest ~ the herd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Santa Re. Jan Miss Manctsr
Myers, state director of Industrial
education, returned to-day after haV-
ing spent a very pleasant holiday va
cation with friends IN Ration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
. -
MERCHANT WATCHMAN is
LOCKED IN CITY JAIL

Aerchan, Waterman L. NJ stone
was arrested last night by Patroman
Charles Mainz at his home. 402 North
second street. upon the complaint OF
Mrs. Stone. She told Mainz that her
husband used ungentlemanly Lam
ghage IN her presence and threaten
ed her with bodily harm Mainz took
stone 70 Jail. Maing was called to the
stone home once previously aud at
that time iectured Stone on his mari
tai duties, but did not arrest him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

The Sisters u Saint Francis, in
charge OF ST Anthony 5 orphanage.
desire 10 thank an the friends Of the
institution fer the many kindnesses
received during the past year and 10
express the hope that all may have
happy and Prosperous new year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

piano tuning guarantee with
something behind IL. call phone los.
Ozark Music Co, fse ". silver avennc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

high ln-framc score--Sippic. 245;
Lathrep. s4i-2Ss. FeRensiein. ass
Hish 2a-frsme score--fathrap. 6S7.
j. Wilson. s4N; Morelh. ets
High team 0-frame score--A. 4 T..
ieoA-s51. Wizards. sSs
lt'Sh team 3e-frame score--A- A A
sSf5-315s. Wizards. sT0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Kid Williams the bantam cham
pton, performed In New York christ
mas day in "a tcn-round bout with the
',.,. johnny Daily nsly, being
LITTLE short of an iron man luans.ged
e stay the limit, but he took nn ae.
iui heatins naiX, whilc good enannn
70 hold ms own with the rank md IN,
el hantams. q not better than the av-
AK, ives ~ match Tor the little bun.
ale on aEgressNeness from Baltimore.
WIN the single exception az anotb
e veteran frankie Burns. do not
AnoW 81 any bantam who stands IA
chance With Williams Burns haa
,'ali'used The KID aud J expect .o
learn any day that match hes bs..,,
arranged Frankie has fought me
efst w me division and has splon-
ga record. though ! doubt he Is stun
at enough TO stand Off the champion
ih twenN-round bont Williams
years 'N '''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

a. good mamie has splendid
phSsiquc--but his friends Ought 90
first place him in the hands of a
capable boxing instructor for six
months or so. A man who knows as
little of 'iefehse as Tommy boasts can
hardly De dignified 10y the title Of
boxer
Gunhoat Smith may have come
back. although q great many persons
are Of the opinion that he has not yet
arrived
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

flower girls. Ralph De Shields ouinter
will be best man. Mrs. Berry and heI
little daughter will come to washington
for the wedding. the latter part of Oc.
tober. and probably will remain, until
after Christmas. .. .
Mrs. James Hoskinson and hei
daughter. Miss Ruth Hoskinson, are the
guests Of Mrs. M. A. Downes and Mrs
r. A. Downes. Of Lanham. Md.
John Heath has returned to Wash.
inston from California and has taken
an apartment In the Ontario for fhs
winter. He 10 at present visiting Lieut.
and Mrs. E: N. Mcclellan at their home
In Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard. who
have recently come to town from New.
port. where they had cottaae thi,
summer. lunched at the Shoreham yes.
terday. Others In the dining room al
the luncheon hour were the Secretary
Of the Treasury. Mr.. McAdoo; the AS.
sistant Secretary Of War. Mr.. Brecken.
ridge: Paul Warburg. the counselor OF
the Belgian legation. Charles Symon;
John Barrett and w. j. Clifton.
Among the guests OF interest at the
hotel are Mr.. and Mrs James c. Cor.
don. OF Detroit Mich; Mrs. c. b.
Gathers and Miss Gathers, Of Brook.
line: J. B. Hayward. and d. c. Hakfin
both OF New York.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
ROCK'' IF.

Daniel F. Feigley. Of Rockville, died
yesterday at the home Of his nephew,
In Gaithersburg. aged fifty-four years
The funeral took place today Inter-
ment was In Frederick Cemetery.
Mr.. Feigley was a native of Fred
erick. He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Adele Koontx, Of Frederick
and two brothers and two sisters-Dr.
Byron Feigley and Richard s. Feigley
Of Ellicott City. and Mrs. James Nc
Carthy and Yrs. Edward Goldsborough,
OF Baltimore.
The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
at the marriages here Of Henry H.
Scheible and Miss Mabel A. Downs, and
John A. Lewis and Miss Mary Z.
Gould. all Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Samuel Haines, of
Laytonsville. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Ma5orie Haines. and J. Ernest Haw-
kins. Of Etchiscn. The marriage will
take place next month.
The supervisors Of elections met here
today and passed an order providing
for a recount Of the ballots cast at the
recent Democratic primary for clerk OF
the circuit court, house Of delegates
and county commissioner from the
fourth collection district. This action
was based upon petitions filed by the
defeated candidates. The count will
be made by the supervisors.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Headed by the American Indian
Guard Band, 400 Red Men Of Wash.
inRton and Alexandria marched in
parade last night from the Union Sta.
.tion to odd Fellows Hall to celebrate
the seventh anniversary Of Seminole
Tribe of Red Men.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
ANACOSTIA.

Patriotic services in honor Of the
Grand Army. dre to be held on Sunday
evening next in the Anacostia Baptist
Church. Several fraternal organizations
will participate In these services In ad-
dition to members Of the Grand Army
and the pastor. Rev. Henry T. Cousins
will deliver an address on "Patriotism-
Civil Liberty a Trust"
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
VIRGINIA ELECTION
FIGHT BEGINS TODAY
Judge Thornton Hears Plea Of
Claude W. Wiley for Recount
at Alexandria. .t =.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 4.-Judge
]. b. T. Thornton. Of the circuit court
OF the sixteenth judicial circuit. Ia to-
day hearing the arguments Of attorneys
In the contested election case Of Claude
w. Wiley against r. L. Huddleston,. In
volving the nomination for the county
treasureship of Fairfax county. Mr..
bIIuddleston won the nomination by four
| votes. Mr.. Wiley was represented to-
day by Amos c. Crounse and R. A.
Hutchison. attorneys. and Samuel q.
Brent. commonwealth attorney of this
city. e. L. Garrett represents DR..
Huddleston. ...
Counsel for DR.. Huddleston was sus-
tained by the court in his motion to
strike out all Of the grounds Of contest
except the one charging that certain
parties. who were not qualified to vote,
were allowed to do 30. and that GER
tain other parties. who were qualified.
were prohibited from voting. specific
charges having been made in these in
stances Judge Thornton announced
that he would permit the ballots to be
recounted. provided they had been seal
ed and preserved as the law provided.
Heirs Of the late William A. Davis,
have sold to r. r. Gillingham. Of this
city. the old Spencer place" Of ninety
acres near Woodlawn mansion. Fairfax
county. 1t Is the balance Of the original
tract Of $50 acres which Joined George
Washington's Woodlawn farm.
Preliminary arrangements have been
made for union evangelical services OF
a number OF the Protestant churches
Of Alexandria, 10 commence on October
Is. in the First Baptist Church. The
following churches have signified their
intention to take part: First Baptist,
Second Presbyterian, Methodist, South
ern. and Trinity Methodist. Pastors and
official boards will meet Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the Young Peo-
ple's building.
The infant child Of Warner Langford
died last night at the home of the
parents in Braddock.
Harrie White has been appointed a
justice OF the peace for the Mt. Vernon
magisteril district Of Fairfax county
by Judge J. B. T. Thornton.
The virEinI Athletic Club will hold
meeting in the Chamber OF Commerce
Monday night to elect officers. The club
Is preparing to place a football team in
the field to defend It's title as the cham
pion 14lpound team Of Virginia and the
District OF Columbia.
Funeral services for Miss Mamie F..
Davis. sixteen years old. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis. who died
Tuesday. took place yesterday afternoon
from the Episcopal Chapel at Baileys
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
Sherwood were held this afternoon
from Whateley's undertaking chapel
by the Rev. L. NJ Ferguson. pastor Of
Trinity M. f.. Church.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Through John II. Normoyle, James
G. schmidt, OF Baltimore. has sold to
Howard Harrison, q two-story frame
Madison.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

this column last Monday that Miss
Charlotte Tiger. Of Washington. was an
attendant at the wedding Of Miss Ethel
G. Edmonds. Miss Tiger. It was stated
today. did not attend the wedding.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Salem Lodge. No. %. Independen
Order Of Odd Fellows. Of this suburb
met last night. Robert Thompson
noble grand, occupied the chair.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

(Cross sltoads. Alexandria county. and
were conducted by the Rev. 3. A. Wal
lis
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
HYATTSVILLE.

The nth annual flower show Of the
First Baptist Church Sunday school will
be held at the church on the evenings of
Sept. 30 and Oct !: There Will be
special exhibits for both children and
adults at the show. Where there is no
competition awards will not be made
unless the exhibit shows exceptional
merit. Two ribbons will be offered In
each class. and a grand prize for the
best collective exhibit by one person.
Exhibits must be in the rooms before Z
D. m. September 30. Prof. ]. B. 8. Nor
ton, chairman; c. r. Glass, William F.
Pierce, Prof. w. r. Ballard, Mrs. H. E:
Davis. F.. E. Heald. z. NJ. Petit, and
Mrs. c. F. Glass will be In charge.
The Richie Social Club will hold its
first dance in the Odd Fellows hail at
Forestville Thursday evening.
Company will resume its drills
October 6.
/ Funeral services for Dana White. q
clerk In the office OF the auditor Of the
postoffice, who died at his home In
Riverdale Wednesday at the age OF
eighty-seven, will be held from the
home tomorrow dt 2 o'clock. The body
for interment. Mr.. White had been
employed in the auditors office since
1877. He was civil war veteran. and
was the oldest 'mploye In his office. He
is survived by two sons. Col. Harry
White. stationed on Long Island. and
Dana White. r., Of New York city:
and two daughters. Mrs. Hattie Alex
ander. Of Kentucky, and Mrs. John
Hanford, of Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

The VirginL Athletic Club will hold
meeting in the Chamber OF Commerce
Monday niRht to elect officers. The club
is preparing to place a football team in
the field to defend It's title as the cham
pion 14Apound team of Virginia and the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Funeral services for Miss Mamie F..
Davis, sixteen years old. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Davis. who died
Tuesday. took place yesterday afternoon
from the Episcopal Chapel at Baileys
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

The Young Peoples Society of
Emmanuel Church has organised with
the following OFFICERS: Charles v. EtI-
ler president: Miss Irene Harding. vice
president: Miss Anna HaRan. secretary.
and Raymond Emo. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Harrie White has been appointed a
justice of the peace for the Mt Vernon
magisteria district OF Fairfax county
by Judge ]. b. T. Thornton
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

The storekeepers in Anacostia are
considering closing thoi- places Of busi-
ness Wednesday on account Of the @.
n parade
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

Company F will resume Its drills
October 6.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

The infant child Of Warner Langford
died last night at the home Of the
parents in Braddock.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

The Richie Social Club will hold its
first dance in the Odd Fellows hall al
Forestville Thursday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
THE CHARM
OF motherhood
Enhanced BY Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experiences Of Motherhood 4 a try.
ing one to most women ard marks dis
tinetly ~ epoch In their lives. Not one
woman in q hundred l. prepared or IN.
derstands how 70 properly care Ger her.
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays hes medical treatment 1t such
times, but many approach the expert.
ence with an organism united FOR the
trial % strength, and when Il = over
her system has received . shock from
which Il i bird 70 recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring fer the child. and . dsstincs
change IL the mother results.
There Il nothing more charming thar
happy and healthy mother Of children.
aid indeed childbirth under the rsghi
conditions need be no hazard 70 health 81
beauty. The unexplainahie thing a
that. with al the evidences Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
a. unprepared condition. and with am
pie time IN which 70 prepare. women
viii persist IN going bllndly % The trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. q most valuable tonic add
invig0rat0r Of TIE female organism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Pipes o. PAN


An. Pan they say that you are dead
And that your dryads dance no more
Across the hills, and yet. last night
When the young moon rose palely
bright
Cold flame against the misty shore
OF dzrk. here from my weary bed
heard q voice call Ger the lea.
TO. ala PAM Come, follow me-"
And in the mystic hunsh that lay
Upon the world a. break Of day.
Ere the frst bsvd bad sung his prayer
Unto the sun , heard a6ar
The wandering music q your iute
And vonder. where the purple fruit
Hangs from the twisted bouEhs that
bar
The annshine's way, / think a fair
Thin nymph flashed by, assessing YOU
And your fnr music, through the dew
And ever through the changing day.
While I lie here 80 quiet and atin.
hear your pipes a-callinE me.
Immortal laughter glad and free
Come echoing from the distant hin
Adown the winding leaf-strewn way.
A.. Pan. my heart cries out - rise
And seek you through the sun ana
shade
0f green sold woods and tangled glade
Beneath the shining wind swept skies.
Drawn b. the restless melody
OF your Tar pipes that call 10 nae.
Free a. the singing wind 20 90
Where IL would lead me-. FOR I know
That IN some sudden. sun-It place
! should behold you. face 60 face
But, an my footsteps may not pass
Even unto the low. gray wall
That shuts my garden o.; the tall
Pale lilies there among the grass
Are free 80 j TO come and 50.
But. though q ever must be 50.
Although your face I ahRn not see,
There's nauRht cen take my dreams
away
Through mooniit night and annllt day
I'll hear your pipes a-caring me.
BY Eiolse LAddon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

II am not surprised % observe aha
number ~ men who come into the stors
20 purchase Mothers IFriend. " remarked
q leading druggist.
The sxpectant mother N enc hasn't
heard q this splendid eFnbrxcation =
probably not reading tha papers 20 much
extent And n she does n r. q happy
thought 20 send hubby 90 the drug store.
Mothers Friend" o. applied externally
over the abdominal muscles.
II e a gentle. soothing hlhFicnnt. pena-
trates 90 tha fine network ~ nerves
beneath the skin and has e marked
tendency % relieve the muscular strain
q which these broad. fat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The coris. ten
dons and liRaments ara thus permitted -
stFeseh without the corresponding surface
strain 80 often involved during the period
~ expectation. And particularly 10 young
mothers Is this remedial application u
inestimabie value since IN thus keeping
the muscles firm but plant II enables
than % 50 through the ordeal without
iacsrafisn % the epidermiN nften tha case
when this gentle aftsnfian IL neglected
Mothers Friend" a highly recon-
nnenasd ~ q host of women Write
BradHeid HeKniatoF Co. eos Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. and We viii send yuu a val-
liable little bock 10 sxgecgAnt Easthsra 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
MRS. WILLIAMS
DIES IN ALABAMA
HER RELATIVES HERE WERE
SHOCKED AT INFORMATION
WHICH WAS WIRED HERE YES.
TERpAY FROM BIRMINGHAM.

Relatives here ~ Mr. Charles
Williams were shocked yesterday upon
receiving a telegram Announcing the
serious illness ~ the lady. who left
here about two months axo 10 Join
her husband. who be now engaged Ira
business In Birmingham. Ala shortly
after the receipt 81 the iraf message
another arrived. telling of her death.
when IL is considered that they did
not even know ~ her being ill in the
least. the shock is ali the more sadden-
ing.
Mrs Williams IL survived by rela-
lives here. Her mother resides with
another daughter. Mrs J T. Miteheli.l
az No. 3ii North Davis STREET. and the
wire was received hy tho latter.
Thus Ear. there has been 10 dehnits
information received here aa ~ the in
terment Of the remains. and Il wasf
not known by the locai relatives
whether deceased would be buried in
birmingham or whether the funeral
would take place here. Announcements
20 this effect will likely be made today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
LAYTON STOUT
WEDDING.

The marriage Of Mt Joseph ). Law
ton and Mrs. Zemmio vaas Stout
which vas solemuized Wednesday
morning a. EsX O'Clock, so the home
of Mrs Stout. is ~ great Interest
throughout the entire south. The home
In Montgomery was pretuly decorated
with a wealth Of roses and spring
flowers. Pink lilies were used On the
hall. and the parlor was IN red. great
punches Of crimson rambler and pop
pies being used 90 adorn the mantels
The long drawing room and dining
room we're beauthcd with Dorothy
Perkins roses. and the ceremony was
performed tn the drawing room. the
couple standing beneath a wicker
basket filled with Dorothy Perkins
roses. Miss Rebecca Stout. the btau-
uful young daunhtCT of Mrs. Stout.
attenaed her mother. She wore a
picturesque gown Of white organdie
with a coat 81 pink tafeta and she
carried at arm cluster ~ Dorothy
Perkins roses. Airs. Stout wore a
handsome suit Of blue serge and. "A
hecomiuE chapeau 81 blue stfnw trim
med with tiny punches Of yellow roses
z
valley and orchids. She entered with
her cousin. Mr Frank Chambers and
Mr.. LawtoB was attended by his son,
Mr. Edgar Lawton as best man. Rev
erend James -. GroEan performed the
I ceremony.
A reception followed the ceremony
and delicious wedding brcakfast was
served. The table Ire the dining room,
was spread with ciuny lace over pink
satin and the centerpiece was a basket
filled with Dorothy Perkins roses.
Later Air and Mrs. Lawton left n
a wedding trip 60 Philadelphia and At
Z lantle city and after several weeks
they win be at home az Hartsvlne
| =. G.
Mra. Iawton has q large circle Of
friends ia Montgomery for in addition
I % personal beauty she Possesses 4
sweet charm ~ manner which wins
Tor her friends wherever she 10 known
She has lived In this city for a mum
I her 81 years and her friends while
I wishing her every Happiness, regret
tnaf her marriage takes her 70 an
other city 81 make her home. says tbs
Advertiser.
Dir. A@Wfan 4s q prominent and sue.
cessful business man 81 Hartstillo. and
7 his scores 81 friends IN that city ex
tend sincere coneratulations. The
viii welcome him end hts lovely bride
Bee a NEST cordial manner.
Mr. and Mrs IaWton all 81 uuest.
II Mrs. Lawteus son. Mr. peuross
Stout while on their honey moon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
HAS IMMENSE
CARGO OF TIES
TFE NORWEGIAN BARK FoRMosA
CLEARED YESTERDAY WITH
MORE THAN ONE MILLION FEET
FOR BlRKENHEAo. ENGLAND.

with a cargo ~ f,a2T 600 superficial
feet ~ sawn timber. or cross ties, the
Norwegian bark FoTmosa, Capt. Elleft-
aens cleared yesterday az the custom
house after hauling into the stream
from loading berth a Muscogee
wharf The entire consignment goes
20 BirKenhead. England. and Is among
TIE largest ~ cargoea 81 this item to
90 from Pensacola since the European
war started
Capt. Elleftaen. bidding the customs
officers farewell yesterday when he left
the government building, said he IL
giving mines or torpedoes or subma-
rine@ no thought, and be had no fear
- reaching his destination In safety.
To preclude any mistake on the pat 81
any submarine n a nation hostile 70
England. he has had spread over the
sides ~ his ship the coiors ~ Norway,
e. well a. having painted in very large
letters the name and nationality Of his
ship.
He was more anxious 20 know =
there had been any recent change "a
lights on the coast = Florida than he
was 70 know - the latest phases ~ the
war and was especially eager - get
the latest coast light publications ~
this state as well a. an ocean chart
- the photographic 0fflce
The Formom waa loaded and cleared
uy the ST. $ Ke1Her Export Company
and viii probably g 70 sea within the
next feW days. Captain Elleftaen IL q
ioiiy skipper. having sailed the sess
f0r many years and made many friends
- at wfth whom he came IN contact
/ aimee hiH arrival here last month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
rRIsUTE TO ADMIRAL
sEMMEa.

In commenting on tne Lasltania
atfooity. the Boston TRANSCRIPT aats.
Semmes uas not considered scrupa-
laus 49, a commerce raider. bnt when
be captured the crowded Aeriel be did
mot sink her. tie paroled all com $
batants and marines. taking an obIea.
ton payable after the establishment
% the Independence 81 the southern
confedeacY semmes grew az when
traditions of all uaNies taught human
.Es q eli nnn-eambatants. ard a CHI
valrous resar8 far v8uen and chill
dFen.F
This tribute 60 Admiral Ssmmes. II
whom our tawnsman. Mr. ~. D.
semmes. i a proud descendant. Is
from the Boston Transcript. ana com
rs as if daes from a paper the tane
- which has frequently been most
anti-Southern, shows thnr after an. we
are an - one country. ard one flag
rd proud fu honor the heroes - )
nation whose bspt sm uf blood wiped
away the aemsrlatsuH 20 North and
sau1A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14

proRram Tor meeting 60 be held
this afternoon a. four O'Clock -
the San Carlos hotel. at which Afra
. r Randall win address the club
women ~ Pensacola. under the
auspices II TIE Civic League. e. aa
follownt
Address Of wok-ome. Mrs. ,. G
avery president 81 ere civic Lea
que
Music crimson Glow" By Root
Qusrtette composed 81 Niles Mabel
Green Miss Margaret Wilhelm
Mlaa Myrtle Adams and Miss Dim
Die Mcmillan. accompanied ~ q
plano duo. Mra Charles RI Mitchell
and Mles Charllebelle t.aney.
Address by Mrs j =. Randall
second vice. president - the Flor
ida Federation 81 W0men'a clubs
Solo ~ Miss jamie Knowles
Reciprocity Hour.
Reception
III "a earnestly requested that aI'
- ca their seats In thc san Carlos
auditorium az ten minutes ~ four
and an delegates are requested c.
acar the badge ~ tha order %
orders they represent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-14
CONTEST FOR v. o. c.
MEDAL.

There is the gfS6test amount q In
terest ben the contest for the q. n. c.
medal. and yesterday tne pupils - the
eighth grade. thirty-hve ~ whom were
eligible 90 the contest. wrote the essay
for the year, the subject for which
ia Women 81 the south and
Their Part 90 the civil War" The
Judges chosen for the contest are Mrs
Frank Tracy. ~ the United Daughters
- the Confederacy. General y r.
Cook. ~ Ward Camp. u, q. w. and
SIR. r. Pope Reese ~ the rons of Con-
federate Veterans,