davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23

in pompadour design and made with
a simple blouse, having ruffles placed
in the outline of broad tabs over each
shoulder. On the skirt the ruffles
formed deep scallops above a single
ruffle which heads the hem.
Mr.. James c. Johnston of Edin-
burgh. Scotland, has been in Canada
on business. He came to Topeka to
visit Mrs. Johnston's sister, Mrs.
Ralph Cav. and her family, and has
left for the east to return home. He
sailed from New York on the st. Paul,
a steamer of an American line. He
crossed the Atlantic coming over in
the Lusitania on its last voyage to this
country. He expected to return on
that ship, thinking it the safest boat
on which to take passage. For bust
ness reasons he was delayed. thus es-
Gaping the disaster that befell the
ship.
Miss Ruth Thompson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at an informal par
ty for the girls who camped at Idaho
Springs, Colorado, last summer. The
guests were: Miss Gertrude Gray,
Miss Edith Switzer, Miss Mildred Bow
man, Miss Florence Bowman and Miss
Ruth Larimer.
Dorothy and Ruth Thoroman. the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Thoroman, will have a house party
this weekend. Their guests will be
Marian Howard, Blanche Smith, Isa-
belle Smith and Cecile Martin of Cot
tonwood Falls.
j 4.
Mrs. I. S. Lauck gave a porch party
for her house guest, Miss Anna B. Abb
bot of Washington, D. c., who has
been visiting her and will leave
Thursday for San Francisco. The
guests We're: Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs.
J. A Campbell, Mrs. E. J. Shakeshaft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23

summer. Their father has business
interests in Topeka. Mr.. Legler is a
relative of Mrs. T. r. Paxton Of To-
peka, and he also has friends here.
Among those who went from To-
peka to attend the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton. Miss Mary Pax
ton, Legler Paxton, Mr.. w. w. Mills
and his daughters, Miss Isabelle Mills
and Miss Elizabeth Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l. Trump, and Miss Helen Shaver.
! j =
All the dainty ruffles which milady
scorned last year, and scorning de-
prived herself of more than half of
her feminine charm, are re-established
in favor. Many of the thin summer
frocks have self-ruffles as only trim
shown here. This was of dainty wolfe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23

garlands of small pink roses, cover
the seams which attach panniers to
skirt. The bodice is simply a broad
sash of the primrose silk, edged with
shadow lace.
Mrs. Ed Gordon. Mrs. Thomas
Sheard and Mrs. E. c. Smith will en-
terrain at the home of Mrs. Smith,
917 Quincy street, Friday. June 26.
from to in the afternoon, and
friends are invited to call.
Those who have been asked to assist
are: Mrs. N NJ. Logan, Mrs. William
Levitt, Mrs. Roland Nelson, Mrs. By
ron Willcutts, Mrs. Frederick Boltz,
Mrs. R. F. DeArmond, Mrs. o. K. Ar
nett. Mrs. S. J. Hodgins, Mrs. E. V.
King, Miss Mildred Hazelrigg, Miss
Gladys Kemper, Miss Addie Wilkin
son, Miss Mollie Herren, Miss Ruth
Genevieve Yiddings, Miss Vena Scho-
field and Miss Laura Pratt.
j. + +
Notes and Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Merriam and
their son, Jack, will leave next We'd
nesday for the east They will spend
the rest of the summer at their sea-
side home at Cape Cod.
Milton Burwell of Kansas City, re-
turned home today, after a visit to his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Burns, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Will
Hams. Mrs Burns accompanied her
nephew to Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, who has been
visiting her father, Mr. James Moore,
left today for Chicago to resume her
study of music.
Mrs. A Zahner returned Tuesday
evening from a visit of few days in
Abilene Mr.. and Mrs Zahner and
Miss Mamie zahner viii leave early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23

following officers were elected for one
year: Past chief. Mrs. r. B. Gathers;
most excellent chief, Mrs Sadie B.
BiddIe; most excellent senior, Mrs
MoiIie Myers; Most excellent junior,
Mrs Ida Hinkle: Mrs. NJ. Robertson,
manager; Mrs. Myrtle George. protec-
tor: Mrs. Terrence Robertson, outer
guard: Mrs. Clara Alexander, mistress
of records and correspondence, and
Mrs A. D.Watt, mistress of finance. A
Surprise Package" social will be
given by the members next Saturday
night in the K P hall.
The announcement of an engage
ment that will be a surprise to their
many East and West side friends is
that of Miss Margaret Mulvehill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs M Mulve-
hill, 300 Lime street, and Mr. Charles
Oberer. son of Mr. and Mrs Jacob
Oberer, liz North Locust street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23

man. Mrs. Frank Bradley, Mrs G. p.
Bolmar, Mrs w. ]. Curtis, Mrs. L. NJ.
Knight, Mrs. Allen Lauck, Mrs Mrs;
an0 Miss Alice Meade =
One of the young society girls who
have been taking course in cooking
and household art, decided to make
class. When the pie was brought to
the table 1t was found to be most
excellent lemon pie, except that it had
no trace of lemon in it
Mrs. j. G.. West will give a dinner
at the Wintrode Thursday evening for
Mrs. r. T. Mcbride of Kinmuldy, Ill,
who is visiting her, and for Mrs J. H.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Bronson
Miss Katheryn Albaugh entertained
at luncheon today for the Beta girls
were placed for Miss Lillian stone,
Miss Isabel March, Miss Maude Nc
Vey, Miss Emma Waldron, Miss Mar
Greene, Miss Mary weightman, Miss
Ruth Foster, Miss Juliette Brown,
Miss Gladys Guild, Miss Antoinette
West, Miss Helen Neese, Miss Grace
Dana, Miss Emily Seery, Miss Eliza
beth Culver, Miss Edith Troxen and
Miss Albaugh.
Mrs. Ed Arnold will give a bridge
luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Roscoe
Alexander of Kansas City, who is her
house guest, and for Mrs. Gill Upde
graft of Sioux Falls, S. D., who is
visiting her m 2 :. Mrs : R. M spivey-
Miss Edith Maxwell of Topeka. who
is a student in the State Agricultural
college, was initiated last week into
the Omicron NJ National sorority. The
Gamma Pi Gamma, an honorary
sorority in home economics establish
ed last year in the college, has re-
ceived a national charter from Oni-
cron M.
Miss Bess Allison of Mcpherson, and
Mr.. Amos Hawkinson of Marquette,
Kansas, were married Monday at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
will live at Marquette. where Mr..
Hawkinson is in the banking business.
Mrs. Cyrus Monroe of Topeka attend
ed the wedding. The bride sometimes
sister, Miss Maurine Allison, who is a
Pi Phi girl at the State Agricultural
college, has friends in Topeka
Invitations have been issued for the
annual celebration of ST. John the
Baptist's Day, by A. F. & A. NJ. Lodge
No II, which will give a banquet and
program at o'clock Thursday even
ing in Masonic hall.
j j.
Miss Hazel Silk, whose marriage
to DR.. Arthur Wyatt of Wakarusa
takes place this week, was the guest
of honor at luncheon given at the
Mills Tea room at $50 o'clock last
evening by a group of her friends.
Those who sat down, besides the honor
guest, We're: Mrs. Bennett T. Horns
by, Mrs. Mary Chaplin, Miss Anne Bal
lard, Miss Florence Scott, Miss Esther
Grotewohl, Miss Louise McGof, Miss
Martha Chambers, Miss Helen Ruth
Scott. Miss Margaret Schmidt, Miss
Ethel Mcfarland and Miss Flora
Stratemeyer.
i. + +
Even an experienced dressmaker
would feel doubtful about attempting
this skirt, which hangs easily at the
bottom, yet is puffed out bouffantly
at the hips. But the panniers are real
ly applied separately to the short full
skirt in which most of the gathers oc-
cur at the sides. Bands of Natter
blue velvet on which are appIiqued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23

Choice of Any Straw
Hat in the House-in-
Guiding Panamas soc
59c buys Finest NegIi-
gee Shirts, kinds that
sold to $3.50. You new
err saw such shirts in
your life for so little
money.
$500 Superior Summer
Union Suits 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23

soc buys Fine Negligee
Shirts that sold for up
to S1.0O; beautiful pat
terms.
CSC buys soc Blue
Chanlbray Work Shirts,
in all sizes.
$1.OO Superior Summer
Union Suits soc
S1.5O Superior Summer
Union Suits .75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-23


would feel doubtful about attempting
this skirt, which hangs easily at the
bottom, yet is puffed out bouffant1y
at the hips. But the panniers are real
ly applied separately to the short, full
skirt in which most of the gathers oc-
cur at the sides. Bands of Natter
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Side-Stepping Stoutness
By EDWIN F. BOW ERS. Md.

ridiculous ease from starches and sugars.
Alcohol also, by unduly Fastening the
conversion of albumins. sets free fat
producing substances that materially as
sist in padding the blanket of fat.
Yet it is not necessary to punish ones
self dietetcally or to risk certain d"ngers
to acquire svelteness. 1t is merel peces-
sary to eliminate all surplus and tc unit
the amount of food to that required to
MAINTAIN strength.
This Is accomplished by relying upon
lean meats, with liberal amounts of green
vegetables These may include lettuce,
celery, tomatoes onions, parsley, and sour
fruits. Also salads without oil.
Pork and all fat meats. oily fish, h,-such
as mackerel and salmon. n.-potatoes, rice.
pie, tapioca and all farinaceous puddings
should be avoided Also beer and malt
liquors, rich gravies and Sauces. cakes,
pastries, ice. cream. beets, sweet fruits, -
rs figs prunes, dates grapes, and oranges,
candies and all sugars. so far as possible
Graham bread and gems, or dry toast,
may be substituted for white bread,
Fluids should be limited in quantity,
but not so limited that the system will
suffer from lack of one of its principal
sources OF elimination. A cup of hot or
cold water, with the unsweetened iuce of
half lemon, on rising, and another in
the afternoon, helps to keep the liver
active, and sometimes aids fat reduction,
The use of plain soups, which are filling
but not fattening, should be encouraged.
Buttermlk or soured milk. if taken slowly.
small mouthful AT a time, makes nour-
lshlng and satisfying meal. If the food is
thoroughly chewed, much less of it will sat
isfy the appetite. Masticate each mouth
ful until swallowing becomes almost an
involuntary act.
Cold-water baths, if they do not cause
rheumatism or nervous shock, are an ey-
ccllent aid in fat reduction. 1t is well to
AVOID sleeping too much and il is es-
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Other Helpful Exercises

SOME derive benefit from "rolling.
Others crawl bend stretch, stoop, twist,
and turn. Others gallop about on all
fours, to the great confusion of fat. Lying
upon the back and slowly raising the legs
with stiffened knees, then lowering them
with equal deliberation, discourages en-
bonpoint. That classic exercise known
as picking pins, in which the devotee
stands with stit1ened knees and, with out
stretched fingers, touches the floor repeat
edly, also Furnishes ponderosity.
Kicking is good for hips and bad for fat
High kicking, d la ballet dancer; front
kicking, ostrich fashion; and side and back
kicking, mule fashion, are all effective.
Turkish baths will reduce flesh: hut
people who are strong enough to with
stand their debilitating influence are
strong enough to get rid of their excess fat
in safer ways.
Depend rather upon the tape measure
than upon scales for affirmative evidence
that you are parting with your too boun-
tfu store, For fat is of sponge-like
texture and very light in weight.
But remember that any method that
produces irritabiltv, restlessness, weak
ness or an uncomfortable craving Tor
food, is doing far more harm than are
the few extra pounds of peaceful adipose'
Evening star., 1915-11-28

pecially advisable to forgo the doubtful
luxury of the afternoon nap. We build
tissue faster during sleep than we do
while active or awake Six or seven
hours Of uninterrupted sleep provided
one feels recuperated should be enough
Exercise of all kinds is Indispensable
When it can be INDUCED in, swimming is
probably the best form. as it exercises the
litteused muscles of the abdomen as well
as nearly every other muscle in the body.
The cold water also melts away the fat.
All outdoor activities. and forms of GYM
nastcs that can be practised in well venti-
lated rooms, are very beneficial. In fact,
all muscular eXertion that does not put
too much strain upon the heart and cir
culatory apparatus is helpful
Evening star., 1915-11-28
The Lesson Of a Failure

no you want to do reading that will be in
l ! tensel y interesting we'll proftable: Read
- the story of some of the great failures OF the
world. Find out what caused them.
We have recently been reading the story of colossal
failure-the defeat of the Spanish Armada, as told by
the historian Froude.
The Armada the greatest fleet the medieval
world had 1t consisted of 1870 ships, and
red more than 900 sailors and soldiers.
1t fitted out by Philip II Of Spain to conquer
England, and meant to overwhelm all resistance
by it's size 1t carried more than $500 guns
Yet this magnificent fleet, the migntiest in the
world, met by little fleet under Lord Howard
and decisively defeated.
Why?
Because the Spanish not so brave the English?
No. Because their guns inferior? Not at all.
The Spanish Armada failed because its commander
had no faith in himself Read this letter, which he
wrote to the King when he notified of his appoint
mcnt 1t is of the most shameful letters written:
My health is bad he wroe and from small experience of
the water know that am always seasick have
which spare. AS matter of fact he the richest
nobeman in Span The expedition such scale and the
Evening star., 1915-11-28
WTHAT causes obesity, and how
w may it be prevented

W7HAT causes obesity, and how
w may it be prevented
A moderate excess of fat is one
of oar very best forms Of life and health
insurance. 1t is storehouse Of food and
energy-a fuel reserve for times Of stress.
If we are to remain healthy, every tissue Of
the body, except the nails and teeth, must
contain more or less Of some form of it.
If we are stricken by fever, or any vast
ing disease. we have thirty per cent.
better chances Of recovery if we are com
fortably plump than if we are spare and
emaciated. Fever burns fuel; physiologi-
cally, it is cheaper to give it fat to oXidize
than it is to let it burn up more vital tissue.
Each ounce increase in the consump-
tive's weight increases his prospects of ul
innate recovery. Many neurasthenics
are physically as well as nervously bank
rupt, and one of the most successful
methods of restoring their nervous bal
ance is to fatten them.
Yet there is a point beyond which fat
IS excess baggage; for no man who has
to rock his abdomen to sleep in his lap is
properly qualified for the hurdles of life.
In obesity the heart and lungs must
work harder, and fatty degeneration of
important internal organs is not unusual
Fat folk are especially liable to heat pros
tration, hardening of the arteries. dropsy,
skin eruptions, diabetes, asthma, apo
pleXy, gallstones, and gout. They stand
operations poorly, and lack resistance to
acute infection. They are very prone to
anemia and conditions resulting from lack
Of red cells in the blood.
Yet there are some things worse than
being too plump. These are the methods
sometimes used to eradicate the con-
dition. Remedies and methods that "iust
make the fat fly" are extremely likely
to make the owner of the fat fly also.
The only two internal remedies that
have any certain value as "fst reducers"
are SO uncertain as to what else they NAV
10 that they should never be used except
on medical advice. Most other remedies
are valuelcss.
This was demonstrated by the Bureau
of Chemistry Of the United States De-
Evening star., 1915-11-28

object Of it is Of such high Importance, that the at the
head of it ought to understand navigation and seaghtng and
know nothing of either have not of these essential quail
fcatons have acquaintance the officers who to
under Were | competent otherwise, should have
to act in the dark by the opinion of Others and tell
to whom may trust The Adeantado of CASTLE would do
better than L. Our Lord would help him. for he good Chris
an and has fought in naval battles If you send depend
upon it, shall have a bad render of my
Think Of Philip ii sending man to command his
fleet who would write a letter like that!
How could such commander expect 10000 men to
have any faith in him, when he had absolutely
in himself?
Yet the headstrong King did send him: and the result
OF the most monumental disasters OF history
Men fail for many
Some because they oveneach themselves-because
they have too much seconfidence
But there is another kind of failure that is far
the failure of those who, Goethe says. make
mistakes, because they wish to do anything worth
doing
For goodness sake, make mistakes.
Ii you going to fail at all, let it be because you
believe too much in YOURSELF
That, at least. is mans way to fail.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

partment of Agriculture. which recently
"tested out" a series of "fat-reducing"
nostrums. Two subjects were obliged
after the second week, to stop taking a
"favorite specific" of great obesity spe-
cialist If they hadn't stopped the "cure"
might have killed them. Another subject
gained two and half pounds on guar
anteed discovery
Another method of being swindled get
ting slim consists in placing Epson salts
washing soda, or other alkalis in the bath
These and similar innocuous compounds
are the basis Of most Of the external obes-
ity cures-where you simply put 4 few
cents worth Of something for which ,,ou
paid a dollar into the bath water and the
fat is washed away"-vanishing with a
chuckling gurgle down the wastc-pip"
But, it will be asked, is there no way of
parting amicably with this dangerous sur
plus? There are ways. But they lie over
the rough and arduous paths Of self-dcnial
First, it must be recognized that there
are certain diseases in which excessive
corpulency is merely a symptom, among
which are dropsy and disturbances in the
pituitary and other glands Before fat
reduction is attempted these causes must
be excluded.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
The Cure Diet and Exercise

RAILING to find such a cause, we may
remember that fat is derived from
food and, no matter how little food we
may be eating, We are getting either the
wrong kind or too much of the right kind
So 1t requires merely that we reduce the
fuel intake of food to a point below the
expenditure of bodily activity, or else in
crease bodily activity until more than the
daily intake Of food energy is consumed
or both. In short, the cure for obesity is
less eating and more exercise
While the system can make fat out of
any food-stutf, it makes it with almost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

D'Alemberte's Cold Tab
let's, 25c box. It will break
up that cold. Guaranteed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

the day with Mrs. Frances Hood Sun
day.
We are expecting to have q dance
at Gull Point at Mr.. w. Gentry's on
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Willie Louis, Mr.. d. w. Hurd
Mr.. Robert Boyd and Mr.. Gitz Doug
las called at Mr.. z Douglas Sunday.
Mr.. Mark Powell, Jr. and Mr.. AL
bert Gray are expected down here
from Selma, Ala, Sunday to spend a
few days with friends and relatives
Everyone Win Be delighted TO have
them come.
We certainly appreciate our new
school. The children are all learning
fast. Mr.. Downing and Miss Gates
are tho teachers here. All the chill.
dren are proud Of their teachers.
Mrs. Downing visited our schoo
Tuesday. She spent the day very
pleasantly with all the school chill
dren. All Of the pupils love her be
cause she is 50 good and kind.
Mr.. ]. ]. Davis spent the night a
Mr.. s. Donaldson's Saturday night.
Mrs. Lille Davis spent the nigh
with Mrs. M. j. Donaldson Saturda,
night last.
Mrs. Herring is spending q weeL
with Mrs. Murphy. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Zal Greenwood spen,
the day very pleasantly with her mo-
tber, Mrs. Harris last Sunday.
Mrs. Reynalds and mother, Mrs. G
A. Morgan, spent the day very pleas.
antly with Mrs. Harris here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Southern went to the
Deep Water City one day last week
Mrs. NJ. j. Donaldson and MRS B
Southern visited Mrs. Ida Douglas
Thursday.
Miss Mamie Douglas is on the sicl
list to the regret of her many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gentry spen
the evening with Mrs. z. Douglas OIL
last Friday.
Mrs. Gentry spent the evening witt
Mrs. Southern Monday last.
Mrs. M. ]. Donaldson and Mn
hurry spent Sunday evening wit
Mrs. 7. G. Sanders last Sunday.
Mr.. B. Morgan has improved, +
the delight Of his many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Nov. 2o.-Mr. Hill
now goes to Pensacola Friday instead
Of Saturday.
The McCord and Russell families
have moved to Pensacola. We wish
them success in their new home.
Mr.. Lonnie Burtch left last week
for his home IN Pennsylvania.
Miss Mildred Voris spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Biddlecomh has rented the
Harroun house for the winter and VIII
entertain parties from the North.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Ing
ling expect to move TO Roberts this
week.
Mrs. Renia and daughter and Mrs
Ellis from Michigan are visiting the
Adams and Biddlecomb families. Mrs
Renia is niece Of Mr.. Adams.
Mr.. Shirley Pope has been over al
Dexland the past few days painting
for Mr.. Dexter.
Mr.. Joseph Huelsbeck from Man.
asha, Wis, arrived Wednesday to as.
sist his brother, George, In his nur'
sery. Joe was here year or two AFRO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
TINNVILL.E..

Tmville, Nov. 20.-We are having
some cold weather e. L seems like
winter time Is coming on.
Mr.. Marx Powell, Mrs. Ellis mo-
Their, was buried out at Roberts ceme-
tsry last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Davis baby was
buried ct Roberts cemetery Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. hurry Of Flomaton, Ala, Is
visiting her niece, Mrs. M. J. Donald.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ellis and chill.
dren were pleasant visitors at Mrs. z
Douglas last Sunday.
Miss Rhoda Morgan and Miss Lucy
Mae Ellis spent the day very pleas.
antly at Miss Maudelle Douglas
house last Sunday.
There was preaching at the Rob
erts cemetery Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. We certainly enjoyed hear.
ing Brother Stephens speak.
Mrs. T. G. Sanders, Mrs. Harris
Mrs. Frances Hood and Mrs. Herrina
spent the day very pleasantly at Mrs
Murphy's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Blackburn anS
daughter, Miss Grace Blackburn
visited his sister, Mrs. NJ. ]. Donald
son, q few days ago.
Mr.. David Donaldson and Mr.. Ro,
Blackburn spent the night with Their
friends and relatives q few night.
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Servant Davis spen'
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G
Sanders very pleasantly Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Douglas called on he,
son, Mr.. z. Douglas, Saturday after
noon.
M. s. Donaldson made flying tril
to the Deep Water City Monday.
| Mr.. T. G. Sanders made a iyins
trip to Pensacola Monday.
Mrs. Matte Mears Of Tinville spen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
SEEK TO IDENTIFY
BODY MURDERED MAN

Portland, Ore, Nov. 20.-Police are
making efforts today to establish the
identity Of q murdered man whose
body was found in a trunk picked up
in the Willamette river last night.
A deep cash IN the head, exposing the
brain, exposed the manner OF his
death. Around the neck were welts
as If from a cord or rope. The man
was about 40 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
REMAINS OF AGED
CITIZEN BURIED
A. v. CARo'S BODY BURIED IN
ST. MCHAEL's CEMETERY IN
PRESENCE OF LARGE CROWD.

The body Of A. ". Caro-, who died
Friday afternoon after . long illness,
was laid to rest In st. Michael's csme-
terry yesterday afternoon ct 8 o'clock.
Rev. John II. Brown, rector Of
Christ church, conducted the funeral
services at the grave and large
number Of friends and relatives Of the
deceased attended the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

to see them go and hope they will be
able to come back in the spring.
Mrs. Bowersox and children re-
turned Wednesday from Iowa, where
they have been visiting relatives dur
ing the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

and made many friends who viii be
pleased to welcome him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harroun ex-
pect to leave Sunday for jackson,
Mich, to stay during the winter and
perhaps longer. We are indeed sorry