davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
WAGON RANS HlR
FARM PRODUCTS
Great Benefits Accrue 10
Farmers From Better \
Roads.
af,,,,Ira a lIoiif e SS9. 600 days

It would require about {, 35e, GOO days
for one wagon, Or that number Of
wagons for one day. to haul from the
farms OF the country the portion Of the
corn crop that Is marketed in an aver ).
age year. 1t would require one wagon
o,s57 600 days to haul the average
wheat crop to the market or to ship
ping points and 2,582I 600 days to haul
the cotton crop.
These figures are contained In a farm
bulletin just issued by the department
OF agriculture, which deals with the
subject OF wagon hauls for farm prod
ucts. According to this bulletin, the
average distance OF the farms of the
United States from market is over six
miles. while those farthest away from
market average more than eight, miles,
The. average distance Of farms IN
New York state from the market Is
FIVE miles, while the average for the
more remote farms is seven miles.
This means that for the general aver
age New York farmers are one and
.one.half miles and those more remote
" located d. q miles nearer market than
farmers generally throughout the coun-
try.
It would require one farm wagon
s,4oo days to haul to market an aver
agc wheat crop in New York state,
while the marketed portion Of an aver
age corn crop could be hauled by one
wagon in 3,400 days.
The bulletin is based on reports re-
eetvcd from county and township crop
correspondents by the bureau Of crop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

estimates. These reports show that
the longer hauls to market generally
are in cotton states or in the Rocky
mountain region. The smaller loads
also are in the cotton states. The aver
age size OF a wagon load OF cotton Is
three bales, or 1900 pounds, while the
average wagon load Of wheat is $50
bushels, or q, 200 pounds. a.
However, while theIs size OF the cotton
loadisgmuch smaflef than that q. the
corn load, the value Of the former Y
greater. The average value Of q LOAD (! q
Of cotton, based on farm prices Dec.
i, 1918, VAS 1888; wheat, $$44s3;; corn.
The bulletin states that wagon5 haulsl
are much shorter this year than 1906,
when the last similar inquiry was
made.
RAILROAD building,.i It is stated,
during tile past nine years has
brought some farms nearer to shipping
points and markets and has helped to
shorten the average distance hauled.
and to Increase the average number Of
trips per day. s.
"During the seven years following
1000 more than $4,000 miles of new
railroad were built, and several thou
sand more miles have been added since.
1913, SO that there are at least 10 per
cent more miles OF steam railroads In
file United States now than IN 1906
"In addition to this new mileage Of
steam railroads the hauls OF some
farmers have no doubt been shortened
by new freight carrying electric rail-
roads," v. ~ !. e N
The figures Indicate q cQnsid erabla4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
OF nIssoL D ron.

RoTfcE or pIssol TToN.
( Notice Is hereby gwen that az q getis
Iera1 meeting Of the stpckhold ers qt
The Busy OIL Company O corr orattnlls
Created, Organized and doing business
under the laws OF the State OF West
Virginia; held at the principal place.
.offbusinessg OF said corporal lion at NO.
tI25 Main street in the City OF FAIR
mont. County Of Marion and state OF
West virginia on the I'd day of June.
1916, the following resolutions We're
Resolved. first, That The Busy Oil
Company, q corporate ion created and
Organized und err the laws of the State
of West Virginia, does hereby dtscon:
itinue 8businesss as ia corp tton,t ana
surTendefs to said state Its charter.
and corporate Sfranchies: The, board OF
directors win proceed to convert. the
property, chooses in action and all as;
sets OF this corporati ion into cash, and
lpay3off, and discharge all its debts, lta-
biltties and obligations, ana atter
fully dischargingS all such debts, liapit5
tiles and obligations, divide the re-
tmainder among the stockholders pro
rata with their several holdings OF
stock, but no such payment shall pc
made to any stockholders until atter
the publication Of the notice hefeln-
after provided.
Resolved, second That the president
Of this corpora ton cause notice OF the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution TO
be published in some newspaper OF
general circulation, published near the
principal office or place of business OF
this corporation once week for four
SIraa1gs. and that he certify
these resolutions to the Secretary OF
state OF the State OF West Virginia
and deliver to him certificate show
ing the publication Of said notice as
provided by law.
Given under my hand onithis 80 day
II. L. HE1NTZELMAN,
President of said Corporation.
A'j M. BRowNF1ELD. Secretary : I; t, !;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

5FoRy sALEB1anE Coal Options at
the west ginians nice: s;2sit e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

rise IN 1 the average seost per dry 10 the
farmer. in hauling prpnueta How.
ever. this higher cost pet dry Ii ONSET
partly or wholiysb sthe larger quanti:
ties hauled per d6y Ri te1s eonpssed
with 1906.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

FSR a iiaai 81 80 al 6 Iesses
south Pom totns: a.ao AsutEnments
on lease and House Leased. Apply
;West virgtnian oaiee. 1;l;22.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
Hcrschel B. Barnes
Narn1an StaeIa

+ Hl+ EI <&SktSA a. " -
Herschel B. Barnes
]. Norman Steele
III. w. Spurgeon
r. w. Finple
r. T. Cunningham
Wilbur Grafttns y
NJ. a. Fletcher
r. NJ. Hite
! q. H. Chllds =
N. 2. Jamiaon
]. H. Barrett
Y ]. r. Latta "a, (.
4 a.. d. Simon
z H, p. Neptune
20. s. Mckinney
CharleaS' g. Hood
Curtis B. Fleming
4 u: Z, EeaSter
~: C.. Boice y5fil
RI Gukeson 4,
] Arch Fleming
DIP Kenn edY y.
~. NJ I'D dy
II. 81 E,etty
VT s! Hamilton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

AUTOMOBILES, sAo oEssoRIEsI
SAFETY FIRST ~
Attire shop for the man who wants
what he wants when he wants fti'Stn
tires. tubes and accessories. Gasoline
1850 and use. Just as close assy your
Telephone. Fairmont yulcaniztng and
Retreading Co, First Ward, Bell phone
y4s0:R; Consol. 5s5.Y. s:2;1 2t---sS 9. SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

MONEY LOANED in sums from
$1,000 up, TO anyone having steady
work. No reference or endorsement
required. Address Box; sos, Clarksburg,
w. Va. !, 6:5.1mo No. s9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
MllIoNEY3TII'5oci LoANI

MONEY SGoANBD@In sum from $40
Il to $50 to anyone having steady
work. No reference or endorsement
required. Address Box 696, Clarks:
burg. w. Va. 6-14;;1mo.- No: l SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

a. "a Ereelnnti
r. Stewart
r Wilson Z,
n. Kennedy
Ynffef Brownlee
~. Pr1ckett
81 Rriokett
e'rSd w Rarker
W moot Imam
hi FLEMING
IA. Hoode
h Eatte tfloldS
t;,,,,i G 1toothInan
81. Csielln md
u Born cknan
~. Ffael and
NJ Coma
II Heck
= IS. Ritzer
W. n. NEPTUNE
III Niiftofer,
~ 81 Mere dlth d
X r. EtelEnFL
H. u. reIin1nt
n. Ff6nland
Z. 4. PrlclseEt
n. A. ArHets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

j. M. BRowNF1ELD. Secretary.
. June57-14.21.2S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

atsrk osta1asisos !. c .oaas5 Curt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
CENTREDALE.

The Girls Friendly Society Of St. Adams
Church held meeting on Monday even
ING at Greystone to discuss plans for the
winter.
Woonasquatueket Camp OF Rhode Is
land Campfire Girls held Halloween
party on Wednesday evening last at Allen.
dale. Makumkest Camp of Warren. made
surprise visit and were the guests of the
evening.
Psi Chapter, Alpha Theta OF ST. Alban'
Church gave Halloween dance and social
in the Fruit Hill Fire Station last Wed.
nesdsy evening. Howard Jackson, James
Bennett, John Swan and Linton Sweet
were in charge Of the entertainment.
On Tuesday afternoon, a public whist fol
ladies' was held at the home of MRS. Amasr
ST. Onge, Fruit Hin. The affair was undei
the auspices OF the ladies' Auxiliary o.
the North Providence Improvement Asso
citation. Mrs. William II. Dumican will
be the next hostess on November 10th
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05

The regular meeting of the Centredale
Vol~sseer Fire Company on Tuesday
evening.
On "Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aux.
Hilary OF the Fire Company held a well at.
tended whist.
The North Providence Troup of Boy
Scouts held an entertainment and social at
their quarters on Wednesday.
A eooeert for the benefit Of st. Alban,s
Church will be held in the Whitehall.
Building. Greystone, on Thursday evening
November nth.
The jolly Four will hold their third
annual straw ride, Saturday evening, Nov.
ember tSh The ride will be to Wilkin
son Hall, Greenville.
The Cen,redale Fire Company gave a
straw ride on Saturday last to the Ladies
Auxiliary. Two large motor trucks carried
the party TO Chepachet, where supper
was SC, we'd Aiterwar DIS dancing was en-.
joyed by all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05

Mr.. fred LeDon hiss severed his con-
nection with the Providence ID B. & &. Co.
Mr., Alvin Irons OF Millville, Mass visit,
ed friends in this section on Thursday.
Olneyvile Nest of Owls, will meet Mon.
day evening in Owls Hall, Stokes Street.
Sergeant NJ. +. Kelly of the Chaffee
Street Police Station, is off on a short
vacation.
Mrs. James Hall and son Of the annex.
ed district. visited friends in Warwick on
sunday.
The examiners OF the Paragon Mill are
to hold dance in Library Hall this Friday
evening.
Miss Harriet Burns leaves Saturday for
short stay with friends in Blackstone,
Massachusetts,.
The A. A. +. 5. class OF 1913 I4 are
planning a reunion for the near future
which II is said, will be quite an elaborate
affair.
Adelard DesGranees, president OF the
] Olneyville Business Men's Association, is
To be manager of a branch store OF the
John NJ. Dean Company on Plainheld St.
The Crown and Snowdon Benefit Asso-
citation held dance in Library Hall on
'sturday evening which was largely at
ended by members and friends.
| The funeral OF Edward ] Reardou, son
of Catherine L. and the late John W
Reardon, was held at the home of his
mother at $40 Manton avenue, Tuesday
morning aud was followed with a Solemn
High Mass Of Requiem at 81, Theresa's
Church. The church was we'll filled for
the young man was very popular. There
were many beautiful floral tributes. The
bearers were Robert Gresves and George
Hudson, schoolmales, Frederick Pilkipg-
ton, Joseph Burns, Thomas Quinn and
Charles Bisson Of the Carmen's Union OF
which the deceased was member. The
burial was at st. AIMS Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
GRANITEVILLE.
The new badges for the Fire Company
have arrived.

The new badges for the Fire Company
have arrived.
John Wallace has returned from a sue
cessful hunting trip in Maine. He brought
back as his kill, bear and two deer.
II is expected that large number sill
be present at the quahoug supper and
social Of the Granitevile Fire Company on
Thursday.
The blacksmith and auto repair shop Of
John Pslardy was broken into early Tues
day morning. Some gssolene and lubri-
eating oil was stolen.
The Volunteer Pire Company held its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening with
a large number present Everett Spencer
was elected to the Office Of secretary 10 hll
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Howard 5. Lunt. II was voted 10 have a
truck party TO the Ca'afaet Fire Company
Of Lakewood on November Isih. A chow
der supper on November nth and bszar
in December are 10 be features OF the
social program for the winter months. A
committee consisting % Henry Smith,
Harry Carey, w. H. Keema and II. S
Lunt was elected TO consider the matter Of
Q basketball team.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-05
Passed Bar Examination

Nathan VI. Wright, Jr., son Of Judge
Nathan M. Wright Of the Sixth District
Court, is one OF the candidates, who pass.
ed the recent bar examination and will be
Immediately admitted to practice in the
Rhode Island courts. Mr.. Wright, Jr., Is
graduate of Roosevelt Grammar School
and the Providence Classical High School,
has completed two years at Brown Univer-
sity and nearly three years al the Brown
University Law School. lie was born in
Johnston in 1890 aud has always been a
resident Of this community lie completed
his law s'udies in the Office Of Wilson,
Gardner & Churchill of Providence His
many friends in the Rghth Ward are ex
tending congratulations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
LARDNED'S WORL HISTORY
IS HERE FOR DISTRIBUTION
BIG SHIPMENT REACHES HERE
AND READERS OF JOURNAL
CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.

The first big shipment of the IA
nous Larned's History of the World IN
5-Volumee sets has arrived and dis
tribution will start this morning.
Larned's wonderful History of the
World treats the life Of mankind for
seventy centuries like a great drama.
He divides it into six we'll defined
acts of epochs, the chapters being
the scenes. Before the curtain rises
on each act, the reader be.lolds the
chief actors in prologue-in which
appear the mighty characters whose
deeds and words have made or. mar
red the dcstinies of nations. Their
biogra phes are fascinatingly sketch
ed by I4arned, in the light OF whose
luminous intellect the reader beholds
them in their true relation to world
history In his treatment of the
events and happenings of history
they assume a logical relation, and
the general plan and apparent to the
reader The Importance of this great
history to the public cannot be over
estimated We urge those Of our
readers who have not yet done SO.
to az once avail themselves of our
generous coupon Offer beginning
with today's coupon which appears
elsewhere in this paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
new LOCATION
OF BON MARCHE
STORE WHICH HAD BEEN To-
GATED ON CORNER OF PALA.
FOX AND INTENDENcIA, NOW
IN THE THIEsEN Bull DING.

The Bon Marche, which has been
doing business for several years at
the corner OF Palafox and Intendencia
streets, has moved into the more mod
ernly fitted quarters in the Thiesen
building.
The new store is thoroughly modern
in its fittings and it's finishings, and
in addition to containing more floor
space than the firm enjoyed in their
old quarters, the new store places
them in a location which is just about
in the centre Of the retail district.
The first floor is used for the sales
department and the second floor used
exclusively for the storing of the
stocks, of which the firm generally
carries a very large assortment
Messrs. Rosenbloum and McDavid,
In personal charge of the drygoods and
shoe departments respectively. are re-
ceiving congratulations from the many
friends Of the firm on the improve
ments contained in the store and on
the assured prospects for long and
continued successes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
MUNSON.

Munson, Feb. 14-Dr Christen of
Baker was in Munson Thursday.
Mrs. Strout, who has been spending
several months with her daughter, Mrs.
C. L. Bryan, has returned to her home
in Goshen, Ala
Mrs. David Bryan spent Tuesday in
Milton.
Mrs. j. T. Virgins and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Carrie Lee and Mrs. Penton,
were callers in our little city Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. H. A. Lee spent the first part
of the week in Pensacola and Bagdad
transacting business.
Representative Davidson from the
north eastern part of the county was in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15

Mrs. A. E. Palmer, Kalkaska, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Warwick; Mrs. Amy Clark,
Benton Harbor; Miss Edna Armstrong,
Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomerson, Columbus;
Mrs. Q. T. Croll, Ashland; Mrs. A.
Keller, Youngstown; Margaret Keller,
Youngstown; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Donald, Youngstown: Mrs. Fannie
Hamlin, Cleveland; Mrs. ]. Fl. Mackey,
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Rom
ans, Cardington; Mr. and Mrs. A. T..
Oliver Ashley; Mrs. Emma Harris,
Columbus.
West Virginia.
John. r. Price, Morgantown; A. J..
Cook, Morgantown; il P. McGuckin,
Plymouth; Mrs. B. NJ McGuckin, Ply
mouth.
Minnesota.
Mrs. N L. Beckford, ST. Paul; Mrs.
George Bannon, ST. Paul; Joseph G..
Olson, Detroit.
Kentucky.
Jasper Wheeler, Calf.
Nebraska. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Clatonoff, West
Point; George w. Cooper, Omaha.
Pennsylvania.
Miss Josephine Sindorf, Punxsu
tawney.
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bruce, Chatta-
nooga.
North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs H. v. Smedberg, Bre-
ward.
England.
Mrs. Hill, Liverpool
Maine.
Mrs. c. Smith, Rockland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
ECHO. FAMILIAR
TUG. IS IN PORT
C0M|NGF0R TOW
WILL THIS MORNING START FOR
MOBILE WITH OLD HULK OF
FORMER ITALIAN BARK KENNY,
WRECKED TWO YEARS AGO.

One of the familiar sights to old
residents who went to the water front
yesterday was the presence of the tug
Echo, formerly owned here and now
claiming Mobile as her home port. The
steamer, moored alongside the quar-
termaster steamer Swartout, was in
command of Captain Eldridge, well
known here also to old citizens, and
several of them, among them being old
steamboatmen, went aboard the Echo
and enjoyed quite chat with him.
The Echo did service in this har-
Dor for many years, and was owned
by the late Captain E. E. Saunders,
and operated by him until his activi-
ties were limited, and he sold her 10
Mobile parties, who have continuously
kept the tug moving. She was built
in 1888, at Camden, n. j.
The purpose of the present trip Of
the Echo here is to return with the
hulk of the old Italian bark sHenny,
wrecked some years ago, but which
for the past two years has been 1T
anchor in what is known as Navy
Cove, across the bay. Pulled from the
shore near Apalachicola, where she
had been dashed by the elements, the
Henry was towed here and consider
able work done under the personal US
pervision of the late Captain Saun-
ders, who bought the hulk at public
sale. After some work was done
aboard the Henry, it was understood
that the old hulk, for that is all of
what was once a sturdy iron Italian
bark, was on the market. For the past
couple of years or So it IS stated, the
hulk has been anchored over in the
cove and lately was purchased by
Santa Cruz, of Mobile, according to
information given last night, and will
be rugged up and again go to sea in
the near future. 1t is understood the
return trip of the Echo will be made
today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
PENSACOLA EXTENDS A CORDIAL WELCOME
TO ALL VISITORS WITHIN HER GATES.

of visitors Florida Alabama
We
visit will
to If
happier
They have worked
Of which will
enjoy to the full
beneficial
fullest height of enjoyment and
participate
provided
today and his arrival
commands
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
Violet For Commercial
Purposes.

A movement has been started in
Pensacola to interest the school chill
dren and others in growing the violet,
which is so easily cultivated and bios
SONS so politically in this section.
number Of spirited women
are assisting the matter, and the
movement seems a wise one. and
should meet With ready response,
The violet has r-yays been one of the
best beloved OF wers, and it now
gives promise Of becoming extremely
profitable, commerciaNg M
Strawberry and otheifruit growers
west OF st. Joseph in Kansas are Civ
ling close attention II Is said, to plans
OF A. w. Themanson, to take np the
production of essential oils for per-
fumes. The soil and climate OF the
district is very similar TO the soil
and climate of the great rose growing
districts Of Bulgaria, where most OF
the altar. or otto, of roses is pro-
duced. The industry was almost ruined
by the two Balkan wars, and in con-
sequence, prices for the various floral
oils are very high. Practically all of
the perfume oils used in the United
states are imported. Violet. oil, for
instance. brings one hundred and
thirty-six dollars pound. While vio-
let's are easy to grow, vast quantities
of the flowers are needed to produce
a pound OF oil, and yet Mr.. Theman-
son believes that violets will be more
profitable than strawberries. He has
laid out a plot OF forty acres for fow-
ers of various kinds. and will erect a
still to extract the various oils.
One of the committee or interested
women wrote to Mr.. Themanson as to
his plans for the cultivation Of flowers,
especially the violet. for the making of
perfume oils, and his optimistic reply
was such as to give an added impetus
TO the movement here.
Whether or not the violet may be
profitably grown in this section for
commercial purposes remains to be
demonstrated, but there seems no good
reason why the violet culture OF West
Florida should not become quite as
famed as the culture OF the Bermuda
lily. which is grown on that beautiful
island quite as profitabiy as the Ber-
muda onion.
II the violets do not bring salts
factory price for perfume oil. it should
be very easy 70 dispose OF them in
the northern market, for they ship
easily and would sell at q good price.
without doubt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15

What difference does it make to bank where you
trade? What has bank got to do with it This bank
wants it's customers to succeed and wants all Pen
saco1a to be prosperous. This movement is not de-
mand that you pay out your nickels and dimes and
dollars to help bolster UP 1ean-o concern" good
successful merchant recognizes that his business
stand up and build up its strength. What the
bank is trying to do is to impress people with the
fact that many communities have walked up the
money value Of encouraging talk and patronage to
home industries Think it over. They say that loss
of thinking power makes a monkey.
Contestants so far entered:
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
And perhaps others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15

Munson a few days last week. Mr.
Davidson is a strong booster for a
county division.
Mrs. d. G. Gordon and daughter was
in Munson shopping Saturday.
Mrs Forrest Cobb, of Mcclellan was
in Munson few hours one day last
week.
Among the travelling men that visited
Munson last week We're:
J. T. Gilbert, De FNuniak Springs: ".
NJ. Dewitt, representing Yale and
Towne Mfg, Co. Stamford, Con; B.
B. MADISON, with I. L. Lyons & Co, Of
New Orleans; Carson Daniels, with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
GREAT MAPLE FLOOR
FOR LATEST DANCES

Monday and Tuesday nights, crowds
will throng the Keyser auditorium and
the promise is held out that this will
be the gathering place for hundreds
whether they dance or not. The great
maple floor is unsurpassed for dane
ing, and should a person not care for
this diversion, they may sit in the bal
cony, which will accommodate about
half thousand, and watch as many
as three hundred couples on the floor
at the time. All the latest dances will
be seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
MRS. GODWIN'S
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Ida Goodwin
will occur Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, services being conducted
at the family home, No. 1901 East La
Rua street and the interment in st.
MichaeFs cemetery.
The funeral was to have been con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon, but it
was found one of the sons could not
arrive in time to attend, so it was
postponed until Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15

Parker Davis & Co. Detroit; s. r.
Thames, representing Cunningham
Hardware Co, of Mobile; M. o. King,
with Levy & Halmarlk, of Pensacola
and o. L. Ford, with Armour Co. OF
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15
Voluntary PLEDGE Card.

part o
o
| to
COO feno~~etIzens
betterment
.
will it's
TRADE IN PENSACOLA .
PENSACOLA
absolutely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-15

Tainted money is an old story, but
tainted education Is something new.
Bishop Gambler says that Rockefeller
and Carnegie are tainting education
IN this country by their huge founda-
tionB.