davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
42o.Ls. CIRCUS MAN is DEAD.

GREENSBURG, Pa, Dec. 25.-Lloyd
F, Findley, known throughout the
country as a circus fat man, died in
his home here today. He formerly con
Quoted a restaurant here. but left that
business To 80 on exhibition as a fat
man i'm various carnival shows
At tho time OF his death he weighed
400 pounds, and formerly he weighed
more than that. His wife found him
dead, sitting in a chair. He leaves
eleven children,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
COW FELL ON HIM, SUES
Workers Says He Got tuberculosis
as Result.

OMAHA, Dee. ga COW fell on
Sam Frank and gave him tuberculo.
SIS and he wants $4,000 from Swift
4 Co, to whom the COW belonged, &C.
cording to a petition filed In court by
Joe Frank, father OF San.
Sam was member of the cattIa.
killing gang at the Swift packing
house. In January, 1916. Frani,
relates, gate was released too
quickly and a COW fell overheard and
on to sam, causing such Injuries that
set in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
TELLS BOY TO BEAT FATHER
Youth Also Appointed Guardian Of
His Parent.

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 25.--Herc.
after, IL Fitzhugh WanbauEh. forty
nve years old, a carpenter, III Tenney
avenue. Kansas city, Kan. beats his
wife, Russell wRnbaugh, fourteen.
will go To the rescue OF his moth 2
with AN iron stove poker.
lie was ordered Co do so by judge
Brady, OF the Kansas city. Kan. Pc.
lie. court. who also appointed Russell
the guardian OF his father. The father
promised Ia be depositor In judy
Brady's AUTHORIZATION Bank for
Drunkarda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
Y. W. C. A. EXPECTS CROWD
jolly Entertainment Provided for
Young Women In Capital.

An unusual number OF persons are
expected to be present at the Christ
mas entertainment OF the Y. W. G. A.
this afternoon.
Considerable effort has been ex'
pended In order TO arrange an attrac'
tive program. There will be musical
numbers. readings, and storytelling.
The entire public IL invited, but es'
p"cially those women who have no
home ties here and would otherwise
be lonely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
PARIS OWES $4,000, 900
Increase OF 100000 In Yearly
Expenditure Of City Shown.

PARIS. Dec, 25.-The city of Paris
municipal budget report for 1917
shows a floating debt OF $4,000. 600
and an increased yearly expenditure
compared with 1914 which will ex-
coed $4,000 900 after the war.
The report advocates raising $780,
100000 by loan and extra taxation
yielding $4,000 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
GIRLS RAID CRAP GAME.

y SPRINGFIELD, H.. Dec. 25.-Tak-
lhG the law into their own hands. Miss
.tnna Credit, aged twenty. OF Spring
lloid' and her younger sister, raided a
dice game at Berlin, near here. Ten
warrants were issued today for the
arrest of ten men and boys alleged to
nave been caught In the raid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
POSES AS MAN. ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. dee. - Mrs. Emily Nil,
Ter. twenty -ssVcn years old. Was cold
and hungry, 80 she put on mans clothes
and went to coal yard To set n Job.
She didn't look much IKE a man, 80 In,
stead OF work sh" got a cell IN n police
station. She II charged with disorderiy
conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
CHURCHES SUPPORT
PLEA FOR PEACE
Pastors'Praise Spirit Of Wilson
Note Resolutions In f,
dorse Message. ,

Peace on earth" and President Will
sons efforts to. restore IL formed the
text OF several Christmas sermons In
Washington churches yesterday.
| Speaking of the recent peace note 10
the warning powers. the Rev. IL. ID.
Martin, ptktor OF Dumbarton NJ. ".
| Church, said:
"Arc overtures to Europe for peace
eNpedient? We may question the wis
dom but not the Christian spirit OF the
President. The President In open more
To criticism for what he has not done.
When Germany rode over Belgium and
defied the world, we should have
spoken TO her emphatically." Refer
ring To the movement for an Increase
In wages Of Government employees, pr.
Martin said; "a Christian Congress
cannot long ignore n Christian people.
Tho plea is just, and Congress has
yielded nobly To- the pressure OF
Christian sentiment"
Takes Up Labor Conflict.
The conflict between capital and
labor finds It's only adjustment
through the Christian spirit and I'm.
fluencc.
"Thc question IL as old M the hu.
man race. Both Sizes have merits
and defects. II II the indisputabl"
right Of labor to organize. u In tn"
only way labor can get It's rights"
The Rev. !. Sears Montgomery, pas.
tor Of the Cavalry NJ. ". Church. IN
referring to the Presidents peace
overturcs. said:
our President has spoken and his
balanced uttcrsnccr to the dogs uf
war are like Sits OF sunshine after
days OF darkness May our country
look today to speedy contemplation
of ono or the most significant scenes
In the history OF her great dramas"
"Thc Coming Event" a story OF tho
birth Of Christ. was the subject "f
n sermon by the Rev. Harry '. Dun.
ham. at the Y. NJ. &. A. Building yes.
tcrday afternoon.
Commends Peace Pies.
RESOLUTIONS commencing President
Wilson for his offer of assistance
In an effort TO end the European war,
adopted by members of tho Metropoli.
tan AZ. y. Church yesterday. were
to the President today by
the Rev. Harry Dawson Mitchell.
Tho resolutions reclto that I'VE on
this Christmas Sunday OF tho year
1915 de- heartily commend our Prosi.
dent for his splendid courage, and dc
vUutly pray that his offer OF personal
assistance WAY lead to the perfect.
ing uf workable plan. with justice
to all. which shalt speedily bring 10
this Borrowing world "A cessation OF
strife among the nations at war and
the permanent cstablisbment OF the
worlds peace"
Dr. Mitchell IL tho author OF the
resolutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
PRESIDENT JOINS
In XMAS CAROLS
1000 Westinghouse Form
Largest Chorus City
Ever Saw.

Tho President OF the United states
Joined with from 10000 to 10000
other citizens OF Washington yestcr
day afternoon In singing Christmas
carols about the south steps OF the
Treasury.
The chorus probably was the ierR.
est ever assembled In Washington.
For the nrst time the President and
the First Lady OF the Land, and a
Cabinet officer. and other Government
and Dist9ct officials Joined In such d
community celebration.
The United states Marine Band
played tho accomplishments for thu
great chorus. and Arthur \. Whit;
comb, cornct soloist OF the organiEl.
tion' played "cantiaue dc Noel" by
Adams.
Al schools Represented.
Groups from practically all the
churches and schools Of the District
were In the chorus. One section In
cludcd a number OF mon from tn"
First precinct. who were on duty.
More than 400 Glri Scouts, carrying
their colors, stood near Miss Margs 4
Wilson. The Giri scouts marched
down Fifteenth street under the lead.
ership OF Miss Katherine Harlow.
Dr. Hamlin r.. Cogrwcll. director Of
music In the public schools. led the
chorus. The celebration was arranged
by the playground department OF the
District
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodep, director OF
the Fairgrounds. accompanied the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs
McAdoo, while the President, Mrs.
Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson. and a
party OF house guests nj the white
House Joined another section OF the
singers.
1T has been a privilege To Join the
people OF the city In the obHervanc.
and revival Of an old-time Christmas
custom" the President stated after
the exercises.
Hospitals seressd~d.
81 believe this To be the best thing
az Its kind ever done In Washington" I
said Secretary McAdoo.
All tho carols sung were familiar
ones,
Automobiles loaned by business men
awaited the conclusion Of the singing,
and then they carried groups Of sing !
ers TO every hospital In the city. but
where carols were sung
for the patients. other institutions
also were visited. some OF the singers
went on foot, singing as they went q
One group went To- the white House.
and the President waved them a ChAu-
Iaudua after they had finished sere,
nading him and Mrs, Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25

r friends:
4, Miss Helen and Master lie,
land Powers, Brookline
Congress Hall.
y. \. Eaton. Boston. Shore
ham,
Miss Cost Cambridge, Shore.
ham.
c. A. stephen and wife. Dos.
ton. Bellevue.
MICHIGAN.
J. W. bradshaw. Ann ArbOr,
Capitol Park.
MISSISSIPPI.
J. A. stoneburg. Cambridge,
Continental.
MISSOURI.
". l.. shysicy, ~. Louis.
Harris,
a. ". Pcndlcton. ST. Louis.
capitol Park.
NEW JERSEY.
W. Mansn. wife. two chill
dren, Paterson, Congress
Hall.
samuel Tilman. jr.. Hobo
ken. Winston.
NEW YORK CITY.
Miss Florence Harden. Coch.
ran.
Miss Hazel Moran, Cochran.
Miss Esther iee. Cochran.
Miss Alice Ashe. cochran.
II. Duncan, Cochran.
~. ". Dstsycc. cochrsn.
NJ. Peck. Congress Halt.
.. q. Peck. Congress Hall.
+. y, Peek. Congress Hall.
=. NJ. Peck. Congress Hall.
Mrs. y. wcndraff. Congress
Hall.
Mis-. Judith fever. conrrc-.
Hail.
Robert W. starr and wife.
Congress Hail
~ J.. Adair. Congress iiaif.
Joseph Santiey. Winston.
Miss iSae RanS-r. Winston.
Miss MAbic Andrews, VIM
ton.
charles Bsrtlck. st.. wins
ton.
Miss u. Ronnlilas. shorcham.
Mrs. J ". Valentine. shore.
ham.
". q. Hayes. bellevue.
sennode Elbo and wife, Har.
RE.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. sla,or.
harris.
u. N. Andrews. Capitol Park.
Walter Prescott and wife.
capitol Park.
.. A. Hendricks. Continental.
NJ. Hopkins and wife. Ton.
tinentai,
Mrs and Nil. castle. Met.
ropolitan.
lilsdford Webster. Mctropoli.
tan.
ca,osEl-. Ms,ropoll.
tan.
N. clay Rockwell. IT. James.
". y. urecnhart. National.
u. y. Deliberate, National.
liianch ii.ac~. National.
rhaIles Fright, National
". ". Weaver. National
y. A. fatslEo. National.
Ns.NN NnsfA SrAru
mn. ~, ,,nr.,s -,
n, coin p A.; n,.,,. 49,, ia.
" u boslnn anu VIE
rr r,,o"s,'" r 's M.s,s HAL, ms,i,
i. J, winston 's x.,,. ~, Mt,
suNard he,iS' west foint'
!. r. n,as.s,,. sch.n.e,.dy. .
bellevue.
J. ieEina. Ithaca, bellevue. 1
NORTH CAROLINA. I
,,.. ..,.
'sn n, o.Inan, WINSTON
H"is"' 'on'Iheh'Al.
.ASIeh,o M" Nl'e'
Hale,sh, haifls' a.,
=; y; steward ana WE. ha-
""' . rap,t1, Fs -, .
.nns,a"' "Feehs""'"'
commence a..
'sIIl =. No'"o"p' s'"NAh' p
I q p.oshan o,,or, co,.
unsn,sl. ,, 49,,
= -, ~ "o'u'h' ''a'e'sh' WIZ
maj 3
v; ". HiekA' Durham. Ma
'onai .
" - ARMS 'hsr'o''e' Ma
"onaI, MAJ, ~, /
;, sso''en' oii ror'' Ma
uohAi'
PENNsYLyANIA. /
m a., p,,,-,..
uudson 'S''" r''s'u'sh'
assnh uo,,n.n phu.a.,
oseph horlheu' Fhlihdel-
h.ri.. u nohn,,.o, p,,,
hn,sh 49,. NV"
auI Ehrsnf.ld Pi,,shu,sn
ira PAM Eh,.n,.,a p,,,.
hn,.a -. 49,, o. f
H RIs hsmo,s phn.,.,
nhi. c',.a' ''auei-
n ana NJ &c p.,,
sop pI,,shns.k c
Park ''
p and Ne. p..L ~ ,
msr. Msysrsdsis c. ms
part '"''' Napi'oi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25

/ J. u. Martin and wife, Phila-
delphia, National.
J. Allen, Philadelphia. Ma
tlonal.
J. A.. wurzbach and wife,
Erie. National.
w, y. John and wife, Johns.
town, National.
RHODE ISLAND.
Il. ". Gullard. Providence.
Hudson.
SPAIN.
Miss Josie Leonard. Madrid,
Lincoln.
TENNESSEE.
n. n. scheinberg. woodviile.
Congress Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Thonp-
son. Chattanooga, Harris.
joel Parkinson. Chattanooga,
~. James,
W. ~. Williamson, Knoxville.
National.
TEXAS.
n. y. vIvcrs. VI raso. Belle.
Nue.
TURKEY.
All Mohmond. Constantine
pie. winston.
United STATES NAVY
-. ". wickcrshsm. Congress
Hall.
VIRGINIA.
J. +. Lakewood. i,ichmOnd,
Lincoln.
A. W. Harvey. Richmond.
Lincoln.
Frank Melville. nichmO"d.
rhS% "" sawyer. Rlchmooa,
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mts. v. ~ Leafs,
chiffon Forge. Lincoln.
Ned Spencer. hosnekr' Dris'
coli.
Mr.. snd Mr.. e. nurr. cul'
pepsr. Ilafris
Iisrb.r, Warner Hnd wife
Norfolk. Harris.
u. y jones. retershurs.
Harris.
Charlss lirny, Elklnr, capt
tol Park. -
Mi-s Suliin. Roanoke, capt.
tol PARK.
J Mailer nnl vile Rich
monh, Capitol PARK.
e. y. House. Clty Point. cup !
itol Park.
Macon Ware. Hot springs
II. !. tall sai,srIle. con
tinentnl.
OcorEc w. 'hHpman anf ME
Winchester. Continental.
~. a. Turner. Roanoke. con /
tlnsntnl.
". l.. Schs-helford, Rich
nond, Continental.
E, J.. lirsdley. i'oaboke' con'
tlnentRi.
Mis- y, Wise. i'oOnose. CON
tinsntal,
Leo Eden, Richmond, Cont
mental,
", v. Hbhs, itichmond, Con
iinenisl
bllberi Mayo, Richmond,
WilmAi;
y y. Wolfe, Petersburg.
Ap TExAs
L. y. Endan and yon. CONT,
mental.
Arthur while. Middisburs. |
ShorehAm.
Norman willis. Pennington. |
National.
u y. webb. Charlottesville.
National.
j. S. W. parn'an' chin!iiis'
W. y, T.sake. Charlottesville.
Miss MARY Weaver. Rich.
mond Nation.I
e. " weaver. Rlehmond.
National
T. a.. Lett Ie.sbuts M.
tionaI.
c. y. Dickinson. Ms,ropon.
Y nv ,,o.,,,,. d..
u.,.s'' Sw, "'"""h ''eeh'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25

as n method OF easy re
touch quickly with thei
BRAZIL.
Ben Holmes, RIO de Jareiro,
Lincoln.
CALIFORNIA.
T.. c. Brittlcy. Leland Stan
ford. Lincoln.
r. NJ. Brunn. san Francisco,
Richmond.
y. T. Howarth, Los Angeles,
bellevue.
Miss y. \. Beyier. Los An.
gelcs. Bellevue.
CANADA.
W. W. Carmichael. Toronto,
ont, Canada. bancroft.
CHILE.
Sonora Puta de Martin, SAN
tisEo. Winston.
CONNECTICUT.
John v. Amin. bridgeport,
Lincoln.
e. wehdbce. bridgeport.
Driscoll.
DELAWARE.
y. J. o'Connor. Wilmington.
~. James
James Smith. National.
~. A. Burus, National.
winston.
ENGLAND.
William DENIES, London,
winston.
Miss ". DENIES. London,
Winston.
Arthur LOWE. London, Wins
ton, &c.,. ,..... v,..
ton.
Erie warwick, Bristol, Wins
ton;
coin
w
riohtDA.
4. y. RiEgan, Jacksonville.
Harris.
nm sx.r
Miss EVELYN Rt,,r-, Paris,
Lincoln. /
Grnun.a /
AZ N -. s.,,., (;
Harris.
!, w. weyEanit, Gaines
willie. Harris
pr. ". Green and wife, At
lSnia. Winston. 3
Mrr. J. W. tAwtere. Atlanta,
Metrotolitan.
r. T.. Henderson. Atlanta. !
GEpu.>y.
VIZ ~, anna "'''rHn'' vi"
u.xn,.
. !
= ,,. ~ ''he' 'h'easo' 'on.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. RowIey.
Chicago. Continental
j-orEe iispf and wife. mi
cdann nn,annaId t,h.,.
can.,. nj,
~ w.t.ia. ,h,e.,. a,
lanes
-
INDIANA.
|. N. barnard. Ipdianapoli,
Capitol Park.
ida 81 Williams. Prince,on
WIlmat
Z, %, Parker. Indianapoli,
Mstropolitnn
NJ ONO.
n, u, HiIi. Cincinnati Ma.
tionAI.
.esiis Jameson. Akron. Ma
tional.
x.ys.
"NNsNs'
:. ". IieaNer aud wife. Gar
den city. National. =
MAINE
a. -. -. "
b 70. hoo'"' i'eNls'oT' VAR
num-
MARYLAND.
fr and Mr., N A. r.yIo,
naiiimoT. u.r,.
llss Mar.ar.t ui,r ua.
.r.t,wn d.,r,. 4,
. II, GRAY. Dlck.rson. liar.
ris ,
E. M.chay. w.,,mi,.,s,
I..,h a
ilis Ro.enb.rr BaltImore
ca,,,nl 49,
sa Hg bradbury. pO.,on,
49, \
Ir snS NJ = s,oiL., N,
timore cani,al pars ]
ietor schlo-senbers. BaltI-
s more c0 Sap'' ,,.,, lara: go. =
ouis .ohsn' BALTIMORE Cap m
TO, ,,, Isrn' p.,,,. y
Mltchell' baltimore, Con- +,
|, .,snt -,, NJ, .
iNaId D. Tho.las, haiti =.
'hoIs' SohiihenlAI'
oeII hstheI, hasers- A.
'own' iiheoln, -
'Hl'a naSIhohu' hasers-
.oNh, i'oi., n
!, snn n'S harvey Jones'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
tiers of Local Hostelries.

s Washington
quick with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
Rites for Train Victims.


The funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
:. Grimes. who were killed near I.or
ton ThurSday afternoon By n train
on the Richmond. FrcdcrickEburg and
Potomac railroad. was largely attend
cd yesterday afternoon. The bodies
wer" conveyed TO tn" Presbyterian
cemetery In separate hoarses and bur.
tel side BY side. The pallbcarcrp were
Harry Hammond, Ashby Rcardon,
Robert y. Green, Neville d. rcnkp.
Mark Price and Herman waddoy'
Rev. y. v. LEICESTER. Of the Del Ray
Methodist church. officiated.
The Indian Guard Band viii send ~
committc" to Washington today to
present frof Hamper. their director
and instructor. with n handsome I'll.
yer loving cup. Til" cup H. about
fourteen inches high and suitably .n.
grRvcd.
fus~rai Tor a. .. " cdderburn.
wcddcrburn. VINO died yesterday af.
Funeral services Tor Alexander j.
tcTnoon, viii h. held tomorrow after.
noon ~ 2.3D o'clock Ia Christ church
Tn" Rev. W. !. Morton, rector. viii
oftcintc. assisted by the Rev. Dr, -
4. Wallis. OF IN" Episcopal Thco.
logical seminary.
Tho deceased was "a former we'll
known newspaper man ur this city.
and recently deputy In the office 81
the internal revenue collectors OF
ncc at Richmond, His death was the
result of n fall sustained by him on
the might Of November :. since which
time he had been gradually falling.
lie WAS nirty.si years old. and was
born In New orleans. His father was
DT. A. !. wedderburn, 4, x. \.
lie N survived by his wife and the
following children; Augustus J. Wed,
dcTburn. Alexander Z, wodd"rburn. Jr,;
George wedderbuTn. Francis a, Wed
d.rburn. and Miss Mary bernard Wed
d.rburn. also one brother. George Z.
Msddcrburn, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
MAssACHUsETTs.

r. q. Reavis. Boston. Capt.
tol Park.
Al. N. Murphy. Boston. Lin
coin.
c. A. stephens. Boston, Hud-
son.
Ellska Greenhood aud wife,
Boston, Congress Hall.
II, T. Kelkinos and wife,
Boston, Congress Hall.
+ II, Powers and wife,
Brookline, Congress Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
sunday school Celebrations.

Gcrsld Jones is here from Tucson,
Ariz.. the guest Of his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-25
INDIANA.

A. N. barnard. indianapolis.
Capitol Park.
Ada NJ. Williams. Princeton,
wilmat.
J. .. Parker. Indianapolis.
Metropolitan.
AID OHIO.
W. ~, Hiii. Cincinnati. Ma
tionAl.
Leslie Jameson. Akron. Ma
tional.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
Favors Bayview For
Florida Centennia

CONTINUED from Page One.)
---------------~
Using purposes, the proceeds to be
disbursed by the Florida Centennial
Association At the lowest possible
estimate Escambia county's 435,200
acres would increase 81 per acre in
value.
The state of Florida to appropriate
100000 for development and adver-
Using purposes, to be disbursed by
the Florida Centennial Association.
1t would be worth great deal more
than this to Florida to let the world
know that this is not merely "the
land of the sick Yankees and the
state where the oranges come from.
The city of Pensacola to bond it
self for 100000 for the permanent
improvement of streets and parks and
the erection and furnishing of per-
manent buildings for charitable and
public purposes; 100000 of this to
be disbursed by the Florida Centennial
Association and 100000 to be re-
tanned by the city and used in re-
modelling and furnishing the build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
IMMENSE FLYING
MACHINE NOW At
AERO STATION
TRACTOR. CONSTRUCTED BY
GLENN MARTIN, ARRIVES AND
rs BEING ASSEMBLED FOR A
TEST.

The largest flying machine yet to
be put into service of the United
States navy arrived at the aero sta
ton Friday and is being assembled
preparatory to test by the avia-
tors.
The giant machine, which is known
as Glenn Martin tractor, measures
fifty feet in width from tip 20 tip and
weighs over three thousand pounds. 1t
came from the works of Martin and
was built on specifications supplied
by navy designers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
TERsELY TOLD.


Mrs. Mamie Terrell and Mr.. Harold
Race Of Cincinnati, were quietly mar
ried Thursday by Judge johnson.
Their wedding was a surprise to their
many friends in the city.
WaIdimar Johnson, son of Captain
Martin w. Johnson, of 419 West
Chase street, left Wednesday night
for Norfolk, Va, where he will join
the United States navy, going on a
training ship at that point.
Joe Spott, the well known news
dealer, was among those who spent
the day in Mobile yesterday, enjoying
himself very much. He returned last
night with the scores of other Pensa-
colians who made the trip for the St
Patrick's day exercises.
There will be no preaching at Knox
Presbyterian church Sunday, morning
or night Sunday school at the usual
hour and the Christian EndeavoI
meeting at the usual hour in the
evening.
st. Patrick's day will be remember
ed in a special service at st. Mich
ael's Sunday, at High mass, 10 a. m
Father Mellaley will be in charge al
this service, and special music will be
feature, selected choir to render
a number of selections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
HIS TREATMENT
IS REMARKABLE,
SAYS R. R. AGENT
Elk PASSENGER AGENT FOR
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIS
CUSsES FORMER TROUBLE

Nearly everybody in Knoxville, es-
pecially railroad people, know Cap
tain F. S. Patty, for twelve years dis
trict passenger agent for the North
ern Pacific railroad, with local offices
in Chattanooga and general offices in
st. Paul, MINI.
On account of generally falling
health Captain Patty was forced to
discontinue active work and for the
past few years has been making his
home in Knoxville, where he numbers
his friends by his acquaintance. He
is a kind, genial gentleman of the
old school and is beloved by all who
know him. The following interesting
statement was made by him in person
to the Tanlac representative:
Il am SO years old and always en-
joyed good health up to about six
years ago, when suffered a nervous
breakdown and my general health
gradually failed me. My principal
trouble was Indigestion and catarrh.
but my whole system seemed to be out
of shape, My condition finally got so
bad couldn't sleep at night and al
ways after eating / would suffer so
from indigestion and heart burn that
felt just like there was a coal of
fire in my stomach. My hearing and
vision were also affected. I consulted
several doctors here in Knoxville, and
other cities and they helped me con-
siderably and finally got so could
=
couldn't feel right and could not sleep
at night, which made me awfully ner-
vous, and nothing would eat seemed
to agree with me.
Il began reading about this Tanlac
when you first came here, but did not
decide to try the medicine until /
talked with friends of mine who
had actually used it. He said it was
the best thing he had ever taken, and
that was sufficient proof for me.
81 have just finished the first bot
tie and came here this morning, not
only to buy the second bottle, but to
tell you just what it has done for me.
began enjoying my meals from the
first few doses. My nervousness is
gone and / sleep like a child and al
ways wake up in the morning ready
for breakfast and feeling refreshed.
am very fond Of onions, but was al
most afraid to eat them, because they
always disagreed with me so; could
taste them for hours afterward. /
ate one for dinner the other day and
it agreed with me perfectly and I felt
no bad, after effects whatever. I tell
you am beginning to feel like diff
ferent man and am always going to
keep this Tanlac on hand. It has
done me more good than anything
else in the medicine line I have ever
taken. l certainly do recommend it
to my friends. It is really remark
able"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Pensa-
cola by the Crystal Pharmacy; in
Bluff Springs by Rhett G. Stanton,
and in Century by the Century Phar-
macy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18

ings at the close of the exposition.
The people of Pensacola and vicin-
ity to subscribe for net income bonds,
bearing per cent interest, to the
amount of $780, 900 to $500 900, pay
able in monthly installments at the
rate of per cent per month, COM
mencing the month after the passage
of the county and city bond elections.
The bonds to be redeemed within six
months after the close of the exposi.
ton, either in full or upon pro rata
basis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
THE THRICE A WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically a Daily at the Price of
Weekly. NC other Newspaper IN the
world gives SO much at so low price.