davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
f. 5. WILLARD,
ACTOR, DEAD
Famous as the Spider and
in The Professors
Love Story"

London. Nov. 9. L. 5. willard, the
actor, died to-day. after long illness
due TO a nervous breakdown. lie was
born in January. 1853, I'm Brighton,
England, and made his first appearance
on the stage at Weymouth, in 1859.
Edward Smith Willard. one Of The
most finished and talented actors Of the
last fifty years, received his training in
the English touring companies Of the
early seventies. and made his London
debut in 1875. As carr as his twenty
third yeaI he was playing iago, and Il
was therein and in the hundred and one
notifications Of Iago by lesser drama
fists that he laid the foundations of
his reputation. The role of Captain
skinner in "The Silver King will for
ever be associated with his name. Will
son Barrett. who produced this play IN
1882. divided honors as Wilfred Denver
with +. s. Willard as The Spider. Ills
Mark Lezzard i'm "HOOdman Blind,
James Ralston in Jim the Penman,
Captain Hawksley in "Still Waters Run
Deep" and Dick Dugdale in THE Points
man" follow d.
In 1889. at the Shaftesbury Theatre
London, nc became an actOrmanager
his initial play being revival of jim
the Penman." which was succeeded by
one Of the two or three supreme sue
cesses Of his career, THE Middleman.'
in which as Slas Blenkarn. the in
ventor who destroys the tables and
chairs Of his hovel to keep the furnace
alight which will bring him fame and
fortune. he electrified London and def
nitely established himself i'm the front
rank of living actors.
Henry Arthur Jones's play was fol
lowed by Judah" and "The Deacon
and in the following year, 1890, under
the auspices of A. VI. Palmer. he made
his first appearance in New York. He
remained in this country four years,
producing. in addition to most Of the
PLAYS already mentioned. "Ihe Profes-
sor's Love Story" with which his name
will always be associated. He returned
to England i'm 1894, but his long alb
sence seemed TO have weakened his hold
on British audiences, which. while
rapturously receiving his lmpersona-
ton OF the gentle Professor GoOdwillie
received with less favor his other offer
ings. The result was that Willard re-
turned hither in 1896 and remained
until 1903 A further tempting Of
fortune in London in that year resulted
unfortunately, and again he returned to
America. After 1906 his appearances
became less frequent. and to the play
goer of to-day f. S. willard is hardly
more than a name. II is. however, a
great name. as all who recall THE Pro
fessor's Love Story" acknowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
MISS PICKFORD AT
BEST IN BUTTERFLY"
Film Version Of Longs Story of
Japan Has Plenty of
Heart Interest.

Mary Pickford. a great artist, does
some Of the best work of her career in
the moving picture version Of mime.
Butterfly" at the Strand this week. The
new production OF the Famous Players
Film Company has It's SLOW spots, but
this is more than made up by the fact
that nothing so poignantiy pathetic has
been done in pictures 10 our knowledge.
The setting Of the piece is in excel
lent taste. II is essentially japanese in
spirit and in spite of its beauty the
picture has been devised so skilfully
that at no time does the landscape bur-
den the action.
Miss Pickford has been able 10 copy
not only the manners but the appear
ance Of a young japanese girl with sucn
a degree of success that the illusion u
preserved even when she is close 10 the
camera, and there has been therefore
no hesitancy in bringing the actress
we'll up into the foreground OF the MIN.
In particular Miss Pickford has cop
led the Japanese walk with rdelity.
The people in the Mikado's land toe
in. because otherwise their clogs, which
are fastened only about The great toe
would fall OF. Mary Pickford - IN no
danger of losing her clogs. hers -
characteristic japanese manner OF WALK
ing. Then. too. her sleeve giggle is ia
miiiar 10 anybody who has seen the
merry maids OF Japan.
Marshal Neilan as Lieutenant Tinker
ton is a manly hero. and Olive west
does we'll as the maid OF Cho Cho-San.
An unidentified juvenile Of year or
less. is used with telling effect as the
babv To see Butterfly" is 10 realise
the advantage which the pictures have
over the spoken drama in their ability
10 utilize small children IN an aoso-
lutely natural manner. The tug OF the
play Is heightened immeasurhbly y the
pictures which the audience gees OF mo
Cbo-Ssn's altogether adorable young
ster. an.
Anybody who sits Though The but
terAy" Of Mary Piekford without ~iping
his eyes is shy a heart or hsndner-
chief. H. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
w. F. ALLEN, STANDARD
TINE INVENTOR, DEAD
Devised Railroad Belt System
Used Here and in Europe.

William r. Allen. inventor of stand
ard time and since 1919 president Of
the National Railway Publications
Company. died NJ his home. ls0 Scot
land Road. South Orange. yesterday.
lie was born on October Q. 1886. at
Bordentowu. y. J. His father was 10
seph Warner Allen. pioneer railway
man. lie was educated in Bordentown
public schools ard AT the Protestant
Episcopal Academy. in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Allen devised the system of time
belts or railroad time which has since
been adopted IN the United States and
other countries. lie was United States
delegate to the international Meridian
Conference Of 1884.
Mr. Allen leaves his wife. four sons
and brother. Edwin S. The funeral
will be held at his home tomorrow at
o'clock. Burial will be in Rosedale
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Hammerstein and Morris TO
Start New Vaudeville
Circuit.

Oscar Hammerstein and William
Morris, say Oscar HGmmerstein and
William Morris, are going TO start a
vaudeville circuit on or about January
/. II will be in direct opposition to the
United booking Office, which recently
octopus ID Mr.. Hammerstein, and it is
backed by somebody who has nothing
but money. but whose identity, for OBJ
vious reasons, etc. etc.
The New York and Forty-fourth
Street theatres have already been &C
quired it is announced, and the new
combination is now reaching out for
theatres in other cities. In the old
days of the Victoria Mr. Hammerstein
was a good friend of the United Book
ing Office, but recent events in connec-
tion with the Forty-fourth street Thea
tire have rather alienated his atfec-
tions. As for Mr.. Morris. ne and the
United Booking Office are hereditary
enemies.
Mr. HammersteIn IVES unwilling yes
terday 10 reveal the source from which
would come the talen. tor the new cir
cult, but the gossip along Broadway
had il that he would get his acts from
the Federal League.
Butler Davenport. who Is about TO
try il again at the Bramhall Playhouse
has postponed the attempt until the
night of November II.
Rolling Stonec" struck 100 at the
Harris Theatre last night.
Two hundred Boy Scouts marched
from University Place to the Nitagraph
last night 10 behold THE Battle Cry Of
Peace" J. Stuart Blackton enjoyed the
picture immensely.
Helen Lowell has been engaged for
"A Bare Idea" musical play which
mas now been on the way almost as long
as the British expeditionary force.
The Hippodrome reports the sale OF
several huge blocks Of seats TO various
organizations. including 1870 TO Army
and Navy officials for the night of No
vember y. The sale Of block Of 200
Yesterday afternoon started a rumor
that ex-President Taft was about 70 at
tend the performance.
The Neighborhood Playhouse, al 400
Grand Street. will begin its season next
Saturday evening with wild Birds" a
romantic folk play by Violet Pearn. The
play will be repeated Sunday evening.
Elisabeth Marbury announces the
discovery of d dancing team better than
the Castles. and she will endeavor to
prove il when VERY Good, Eddie"
comes TO town.
Every woman patron OF the Palace
this afternoon will receive an auto
graphed photograph of Lillian Russell,
but as Miss Russell had only a few
hours 70 give - the work she did not
sign her full name.
Ffolliot Paget, Fuller Mellish, Fred
erick Lewis and Eric Maxon will assist
the increasingly mysterious khyva 81.
Adams when that young lady debuts
in Romeo and Juliet" on November p.
The worlds largest professional
matinee occurred az the Century yes
,erday afternoon. when "Town Topics
was Witnessed hy a couple score o.
stars and a couple thousand Of chorus
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
LOTTA CRABTREE H0N0RED
Retired Actress Receives Medal from
Panama Exposition.

San Francisco, Nov. Charlotte
Crabtree. retired actress. known a.
Lolita" was the guest Of honor at the
Panama Pacific Exposition to-day, when
she received q medal.
Miss Crsotree began her theatrical
career IN Petaluma. across the bay, and
acquired national popularity. She re-
ceived large salaries and by Judicious
investment made a fortune. She pre-
sented "Lotta's Fountain" local land
mark. 20 San Francisco. She Is sixty
eight wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Z. S. Luther Weds Miss Lewis.

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Earle Lewis, of Clemson Col
lege, South Carolina, OF the marriage
yesterday OF their daughter. Harriet. to
Edward Stats Luther, Of New York
City. political editor Of THE Morning
Telegraph"
Mr. and Mrs. Luther will return 10
New York in fortnight and will live
at the Hotel Seymour, "a West Forty
fifth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

William Gillette's touch may not be
as fine as Leopold Godowsky's, but in
its sphere il is Just as potent. Gil
lette at the telegraph key coat off,
cigar between his teeth-is rs thrilling
a figure as ever as he ticks of the
dispatches that can save or ruin a
nation. Secret Service" may be cut
TO the dramatic fashions of twenty
years ago, or even thirty or q hun
dred; but what does it matter to the
onlooker so long as he can see William
Gillette in the telegraph room, baking
the villain as of yore?
For that matter, Secret Service" is
a better play than sherlock Holmes,
despite the fact that it is being re-
vived for only two weeks. whereas its
predecessor was allotted five or six.
The play is also staged better than the
detective episode, and the stars sup
port. although in the hands Of the
same players who helped with "Sher-
lock Holmes" is excellent throughout.
OF Mr. Gillette's performance little
need be said He plays the part of the
Northern secret service agent as well
as any actor in the land could play IT,
Second honors last night went to Irene
Haisman, who played engagingly the
role of Caroline Milford, part longer
than that of the star. Joseph Brennan
discarded the villany Of Professor
Moriarty and reappeared as General
Nelson Randolph, small part for so
excellent an actor. Gillette and Bren-
nan were the sole representatives OF
the cast Of 1896.
Secret Service" takes full advantage
OF the license that was the dramatists
twenty years ago-which is TO say that
il utlizes the soliloquy, the dumb-show
conversation and fuzzy music during
the more stressful episodes. But in
one respect. however. il proved uneX-
pectedly modern. Considering that the
action occurred prior 20 the fall Of
Richmond, il was bit OF a surprise 10
find the home of the Narne-s equipped
with electric lights. which the charac-
tiers switched on and off at will.
The play possesses a certain tlmell-
ness, in that war is its background. but
in one respect that is a handicap. The
right OF warning nations TO deal sum
marilv with spies has been strongly
brought home 20 us in the last wear or
so. and once in a while last night il
was a bit difficult TO keep ones sympa-
thy with the Secret Service hero. How
ever. capacity audience proved TO be
on William Gillette's side when the
show down came.
Those who saw Secret Service
twenty. ten or even five years ago will
thrill to il as they thrilled before.
But it is difficult TO recommend the
play unreservedly 10 those playgoers
whose dramatic acquaintance is re-
stricted 10 the theatre OF the minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
DR.. STILLMAN A. H. A. HEAD
Albany Man Reelected President ~
Humane Association

-. Augustine. Fla. Nov. DIR. Will
lam o. Stillman. Of Albany, was re.
elected president OF The American Hu.
name Association A. the annual meet.
ing here to-day.
John l.. Shortall OF Chicsgo. vs'
elected first vice president: Peter G.
Gerry. Of Newport. r. L.. second vice
president. Frank Baldwin. Of Youngs
town, Ohio. third president: sgd
ney II. Coleman. OF Albany. field socre
tary. and Nathaniel :. Walker, see
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
DROPS SOCIETY TO NURSE
Ex-Secretary Nagers Daughter Serving
In -. Louis Hospital.
49, Telegraph TO Ths Tribune

St. Louis, Nov. e.-Friends o. Miss
MARI Nagel, daughter Of Charles Nagel,
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor un-
~ President Taft. learned to-day that
she has given up society and is serving
a. d first aid nurse ia 81. Louis hos
pital.
i have not decided whether TO take
up nursing as A profession said Miss
Nagel tonight. but like the work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Scott Nearing Speaks Tonight.

The hrst lecture in Or. Scott Near
ing's course Al the Washington irving
High school will be delivered this
evening under the auspices o. the
Rand school His subject will be The
Man and the Machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
rur DIARY or OUR OwN SAMUEL PEpNS.

\o,ir with J. Wise and Florence 20 frlhce-
m viii Edwards getting the for and very good ones TOO
Mot there y wife all back the city and to pupck lot
~ and then TO hin again, do once fortnight
,.. IN lqucb al Fred Stones comickal anticks.
To the my petrowaggon and thence to the courts
f few sets; and home where find W. Hermann the physluah
and Voi.o and we had a merry evening Of it.
All day at my Office abouring; and in the evening to the
avose 10 see A. Hopwoods Fair and Warmer the droles
aroade have seen this wevemonh, in especial Mistress
Wdge Kennedy and John Cumberland 1t came on to ran and
Va home by underground railway albeit wife felt wronged that
! had not called a cabriolet.
9p feeling overweary and dstra and in the afternoon j.
W and did walk from the Bridge Harlem; and he stopped
At shop and bought waxrecod Of speech the suffrage his
brother Stephen had made strong and bought as toy
for his little daughter Janet whom Heaven grant it may amuse
greatly to dinner. Of chime OF peer ana some Pe"PPe'
and TO the office until late.
In this crisis Tibbott back the 3Oyard line and dexter
3sy kicked goa from the field Harvards defensive sys-
ION, far more complicated highly ingenious and ineresunk
ParAe II. Davis the Herald
Looks like this Ring Lardners Herald proofreader
We're it not for things like "the president Of the class is Mr.
- whom if you address him at - will be glad TO
m ,ur letter" taken from written by the manager of
College eee club might feel less in accord with Mr. Fosters
notion that the colleges overstressed athletics
Like Gladstone Did Prime Minister Enjoys Good
Evening Sun headline.
The headline is the story of Sir Henry Lucys which be-
Gin, " Air. Gladstone did, Asquth shares the quality of
,pee GOOD health We hope Sir Henry will feel the copy
readers quiet rebuke Of his English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
The Coming Tower
II lie Had Written in 1900,
Horace: Book I. Ode Is.

ar,vSco, odsp ue-o rra
n vAoTs' AUTHOR OF CHLOE WAS GRAND OLD
49,. ,,,s man. with face So kind. walked into shoe store
~ o., himself brand pair OF shoes
,..ra then TO him and asked Mister. what for
- ,r, come here dancing shoes to choose'"
- ~ .,r~c man admitted ha, tho salesman correct
--tc .'cs~r,u and some foreign make
t.srt them the stranger, and sale he did expect
,.. elm. to bn thc stranger ,crnly spakc
CHORUS.
.o rke those Persian pumps
I'm only simple
r.~ fo-c'eu may those shoes
American
mother always taught me that
The simple things best
.,., please take tha, foreign make
would DC plainly dressed
.. ,.,.-.r demonstrated but ms words did not avail
Oh, sad -rrcy an wearing them this year
... ..r'. fashion. you must have them without fail
l- -.,. ,.r nin be greeted with snecr
-.,, -., - and them and you'll be quite npo-dste
Ind people aU not claim you arc a Jay.
@ .,- waited t,'l h, salesman All thesc words did state
Then ....e ....o Sc -alcsnan heard him say;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

Speaking Jersey glue factories and their redoence
why not cali the Drive Riverside Oder?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
shoots from the Young Idea,

4 blackboard In tho Bto"af
France was in war England and wanted the 5 to help neI
the feelng OF PeoPe
that the L. s would remain
h. rct sent Charleston fitting prvateers with the
A Genet recall was honoed al once
Not since Old Bert Taylor discovered current fctlons medl
ae fcrcfnge have enjoyed phrase as much as the an
tro'y pine bowl" i'm this weeks Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

One wonders whether in all the 10000 Pullman cars Russ
has ordered one Of the Hot water faucets runs hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

DR.. John y. Huber article "a Shoddy Nervous system
Interested read coming down To work aiter
ner Most Of symptoms being hypochondrlac nted 10
rself And then the remedies The days WORK
mould be ordered that undue demand should DC put on e
Energies physical 1t imperative that no work OF any
d be done evening measome kind OF game instead
mere should be hours sleep the twenty and one day
bed Holidays essential, ENDS and once
professional work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
SECRET SERVICE
WEARS FOREVER
William Gillette Reviving
Old Thriller at the
Empire.

Secret Service" war melodrama
by William Gillette. Revived at the
Empire Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
VERSE UNsHACKLED.

as b., ,rs, Eruce PAR At tho Emirs Az trhio' 'ro
Sta-k County ul) News
on. Elmla, Elmira.
loye this little town so.
lo.e our girls ard boys
As they play with their toys.
love yoIr friendly spirit,
The kind deeds shown with IT.
But Oh! It's past my power 70 tell
How much, how much love yourselves
on. Elmirs, Elmira,
And the country all around here
The farms so big and grand
And the crops that OF them stand
The pigs and COWS and sheep,
The horses that you keep,
But Oh! Yourselves, your very selves
love ten thousand times so well.
Oh, Elmlrs. Elmira,
love this little town so;
The churches both so useful
The schoolhouse with two rooms full
The shop garage and store
Where all is sole and more,
But, OH It's past my power 10 tell
How much, how much love yourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
CHORUS.

-Ips,, F., ga time before the Industrial Com
~ says summary Of the Williamsburg factory fire inves-
- a that needed money the Christmas holidays
~ The story The Christmas Spirit'-the spirit being that OF
.,t Tie girls who burnedO. Henry could have made
to-, of that
0 lowell runner-up the Towers poofroom-eludng CON
M is going to- Chicago for weeks. 81 wish you'd mention 1t
tho r he writes the mikman will see and stop leaving
as dali. pi.t at my studio door, 4S7 Fifth Avenue
The winner of that contest by the way bartoned in Washing
m Yesterday Mrs. Gait, Miss Margaret wilson and mrs
,r M, doc heard him the A. p story about IT. 1t
I,f hin, Reginald Werrenath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

Allen. William =. Rodgers. Robertson
Biauvelt. Emma l.. LTorrey. Sarah T.. 6.
Boardman, Rev. C.. y Van Durer. Mrs r.
De Cou. Emma Won dor Smith. Alice
Draper. T. ". Weed. John V.
Nayham, Rev. 7. C. Walsh. Richard L.
Mcqueen, VI. l.. l.. Wilde. Elizsb beth l..
Moore. James y. Wright, Bertha :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

ALLEN A. South Orange. =. J.. on
Tuesday. November .. 1915 William
r. Allen. husband 81 Caroline Perry
Allen. and son Of the late Colonel
Joseph Warner and Sarah NorcroF
Allen, aged 50 wears Funeral ser
vices a. the Church ~ the Holy
Communion. South Orange. y. J on
Thursday November n. az 2:f0 y.
". on the arrival Of the Lacsawanns
train leaving Hoboken AZ 1851 Z. ".
lnterment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANs CEMETERY.
a3ad st BY Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
Lots % small size for sale
once. 20 East go ST. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
RLAUVFLr- At Montclnir. y. D. o.

AZ Nontciair. y. j., on
Tuesday. November .. 1915. entered
into rest after a lingering illness.
Emma Louise Lippincott. wife OF the
late David J. Blauyelt. OF New York
City. Funeral services az the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Albert o. Nil
Ter. Lloyd Road. Montclair. y. j,
Thursday. November II. az $3.50 o.
m. on arrival o. Lackawanna train
leaving Hoboken 2:2s D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

DRAPER On Monday. November z.
1915. Colonel T. VAIN Morgan Draper.
son o. the late Theodore Sedgewick
and Elizabeth Morgan. IN the 6ls,
wear Of his age Funeral services ~
the residence Of Mrs. r. s. Bovine.
A. Franklin Place. Flushing. y. Y.
on Thursday. November II, l9i0' a.
$3.50 y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

sas Emi Az Exhibit AID T'''
sake County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

WRIGHT On Sunday morning. No
vember 7, in Sufern Hospital,
Sufern, n. Y. Bertha Seward, wife
OF Robert II. Wright. Flu lrs
Wednesday noon at the residence OF
her father, DR.. Frederick W. Sc 70
ard. Goshen, \. Y. Erie tram, Jer,
sey City. $3.50 a. m. by courtesy OF
the officials Of the Erie road tram =,
eastbound, will stop at Goshen at
2.lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
WALSH

WEED At Flushing, u. Y, Sunday
November Z, 1915, John W. Weed
aged 10 years. Funeral service al 81
Luke's Church, Noroton, Conn
Wednesday. November 10, at 1913
o'clock. Carriages will meet go
train from Grand Central at STAN
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

Won DER SMITH In Hartford, Conn,
on Monday. November :. 1915. Alice
MAY Gorton. wife of Samuel Is. Won
der Smith and mother Of May and
Sylvia Won der Smith. Funeral ser
vices at 435 Pennington ay.. Hart
ford. Conn. Wednesday. at D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

GOOD paying business for sale or lease
to the right party. Call at l45 w In
tendencia. lUan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
''The Board of Pharmacy for the State
Of florida will conduct Its mid winter
examination of applicants for r@sistra-
,fop as mia r-nscists In the BcIrd of
Health Building, corner of Florida
avenue and Constant street, Tamra
Florida. commencing al u. m Jan1-
arv goth, and continuing for two DAYS
AS prerequisite for examination Is
renuired that the applicant BE- At least
ctvbteen years of are and that he sub-
NIT proof OF four wears xi,-iience IN me
oractice Of Pharmacy. actual time Fnent
In college Of phar~acv 10 be rredited
&c such Fee for examination sia 90 Ar
nlfcation for eN9 rn'na'ion and re- snniil'
-. nrtor to the exarninat'on
haEs 'i'o D. w. RAMsAuR.
~. Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10

TENTS Second handed,
all sizes. We are over
stocked. Call and see US
Phone 1176. A. III. Mcleod
& Co. '''"s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-10
The Journals want Ad Way"
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Big 24x2s Complete Framed
Art Religious War and copyrighted
Negro pictures l2c; Sensational Sc lers.
Convex work, pillow tops. lowest prices.
Peoples Portrait. Dept. So, Chicago. 10jan
AGENTS WANTED-Pay expenses of
winter trip selling New Boat Pump
same way. Something new. Sells on
sight. Every boat owner want one.
Apply at once Rochester Boat Pump. 8
Kip.ing Place, Rochester. NJ Y. 10Jan
AGENTS-Call on best people. fast seller
netting $1.25 on every sale. Send for
particulars Address Southern Sales
Shop. Athens. Ca sjanSsun