davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
WEXFORD.
The Donovan Estate.

The late Mr. r. Donovan, BALTIMORE
County Wexford, left estate valued at
e13,4OO. He left his real estate, stock,
ETC., to his son Richard, and a mort
gage for e1,5OO, and his other estate
in trust to his wife and failing ap-
pointment, to his daughters.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
DONEGAL.
Flag Day at BaIIyshannon.

rag Ody at 6dI1ySHaHHoH'
At the Fair Day at Ballyshannon, a
flag day was organized in opposition
to British flag day for the Benefit of
wounded soldiers. The Irish Volun-
teer workers sold green flags and me-
mortal badges for the National Aid
Association. The Empire workers
were given the cold shoulder.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
CLARE
Sick Of Irish Party.

SICK OF irish Party.
The Parliamentarians are no longer
influential in County Glare. The events
of Easter week, the agreement of the
Irish Party to Partition, and the gen.
eral recreancy Of John Redmond, have
brought the reign of humbug to an end
in old Thomond.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
KILDARE.

Death Of Stephen Heyden.
The Athy Guardians passed a reso-
luton of regret at the death of Mr..
Stephen Heyden, of Brownstown, an
extensive farmer, who was also en-
gagged in brickmaking.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
GALWAY.
Death Of Author.

The death is announced of Miss
Jane Martin, Galway, a we'll known
writer. Her best known work is a
History of the Poor Clares."
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
DERRY.

Auctioneer's Sudden Death.
The death occurred suddenly of
Robert Coyle, auctioneer at his resi-
dence, Richmond Street, Derry.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
TIPPERARY.
Killed by Train.

William Larkin, aged sixteen, a
farmers son, was killed by passing
train at a level crossing at THOROUGH
ney, near Carrick-on-Sui An ass
which he was driving at the time was
also killed and the cart was smashed
to atoms.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
RoscoMMoN.
White Gloves for Judge.

White Gloves for Judge.
White gloves were presented to
Judge Wakely at Roscommon Quarter
Sessions. All the criminals and near
criminals have enlisted in the British
army and they will not return. Ire
land is we'll rid of them.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Irish Music Banned.

Carlow Urban Council decided to en-
ter protest against the action of the
authorities in refusing permission to
the Carlow National Boy Scouts Band
to play on the march to an open air
concert at Bagnalstown.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
LIN ERlck.
Killed by Bull.

Cornelius Walsh, seventy, residing
at The Commons, Tournafulla, Abbey
feale, was killed by a bull which he
was about to bring to the Abbeyfeale
Fair.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Death Of rramore Resident.

The death occurred in Dublin
hospital of Mr.. J. HALEY, a we'll
known resident of Tramore. He was
very popular and his death is regret
ted by a large number of friends and
acquaintances.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
POSTPONE Municipal Elections.

At the Athlone Council meeting a
letter was received from the Local
Government Board postponing all
municipal elections for another year.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
FERMANAGH.
piocesan Appointment.

Diocesan appointment.
The Most Rev. DR.. M'Kenna, Bishop
of Clogher, has appointed Rev. Pat
rick Dempsey, lately ordained son of
Mr.. P. Dempsey, Mountain Lodge,
Latton, to the curacy of Cleenish.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Students Death.

The death took place at St. Jo-
seph's, Dundalk, of the Rev. T. Two.
hig, ecclesiastical student, son of
William Twohig, Gloundane, Ma
Groom.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
WESTM EATH.
Hurting Championship.

Ratharney has won the Westmeath
Senior Hurting Championship. The
score was: Ratharney, goals, 3
points; Castlepollard, l goal, 1 point.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
MAYO.
Thief Joins Army.

Thief Joins Army.
At Ballinrobe prosecution against
young man charged with stealing
bacon was adjourned for six months,
as it was stated that he had joined
the army. 1t is only the scum of the
community that enlist in the British
armV
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
ARMAGH.
Death Of Popular Rector.

The death occurred at the Manse,
Portadown, of the Rev. w. j. Macau-
lay, DID,, one of the best known
clergymen in the Irish Presbyterian
Church.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Crushed by Shaft Of Cart.

A laborer named John Stack met
ed by the shaft of cart against the
pier of q gate in Maiden Street,
Newcastle West.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
DUBLIN.
Gaelic League Active.

3z84 1delIC League ACTIVE.
IA meeting of the Dublin Coisde
,Ceanntair was held at the Gaelic
League Offices, Rutland Square. The
annual report was adopted. Rev.
Father Flanagan, &C., Ringsend, who
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Localized Robbery.

think the Insurance Act the great
est humbug ever imposed on a people.
1t is legalized robbery, said Mr.. J.
Stronge, at Borrisokane Guardians.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28

For Wearing of the Green.
Mr.. w. ]. Ryan, Mitchelstown, who
was arrested for wearing the Irish
Volunteer uniform, has been released,
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Death Of Mrs. Mccormack.

OSdIN OF WTSs WCVOrIndCke
The death is announced of Mrs.
Eliza Mccormack, proprietress of the
Tipperary People, which was found
ed by her husband, the late John R.
Mccormack.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
FamiIv's Narrow Escape.

The dwelling house of Martin Ryan,
Kilcoran, near Cullen, was burned to
the ground on nursing sick child,
and fell asleep leaving a lighted can
die on table near the bedside. She
awoke to find the room in flames. The
occupants hurriedly made their es-
cape.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Cyclist Killed.

While cycling to Stranorlar, James
Lyttle, a farmer, of Drummeny, Done
gal, was killed by a fall from his BIZ
cycle.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
LADIES, AUXILIARY.
HDNNRPIN COUNTY.
County President. Miss Mary Bsysa,A

County President. Miss Mary DsysaA
is n,x asth AZ Ns E. ,..,.
pempsesn sss4 caiSmsss A M. W .s
Pres, Mrs. Tresa Jordan. sos Cedar
A1sXts s A Rec. N Seq ill., Mr. e. M A. Lane sll
Casey; S5s Fremont Ave. N; Treas..
Sec. Nj Miss Mary, Soyian. 1925 1zth Ava
$i$ Syndicate Bldg; Mistress-at-Armss:.
Lillian IN, Ryan: Meetings held on sec,
aGa 1cq ha y f4th q s. month at
Nary M seo M4 ts 81 q e.; s:
F1r RE- n Mrs; John Smell. 1908 Emerson
AZ AVE- sfs f Mrs s MsrY No. oK Sts
ct Ray, sS2i Grand St +: T.: ms. &c., Sec.
Margaret r Mtos Sullivan, 75s Washington 81
Ave: y. p; Medical Examiner: Doctor II r.
p OBrien: Meetings held on the first
and third Monday Of each month at $40
ae Rtvls Mary No. aeb4ssn g:.s s:s
Az: n: Vice Pres, Jennie 81 Rice a'e ~
Bryant Ave. N; Rec. Sec. Mary 4.
k n: RSsn 1 co. n. ri F H2.
n: ms Sec. Mrs: Nellie webster, 1sis
zo1s ssh St. NJ ssofn Mr.; f.,
Meetings held hrst ana third Tuesday:
-. SacA AoAtn. d1A, plymouth an
R'vEs!Sn 81 tdFEs: Mr. v Aesa r s:.
Mrs Mr. 1d a. Mf1hler. ~ 18th Ave. S.; Rec.
SEE. Mrs. Ms Macy Tow hsSs = ssS ga 1 81
25os 18th Aye. s; Fin. Sec. Miss Edith;
Prs; Barber and MURPHY. sM eetinss ar:
held the first and third Wednesdays Of
each month in the rooms Of the East
Lake Commercial Club.
dent v'i Mare ne M1'1n SsSa
Aye; n; Vice Pres. Mary 1N J. aie aRsn.
2So7 E Eaa Aye; N; Rec: Sec. Mary
Maria Jordan. 271s Emerson Ave r.:
1ns; Sec. Katherine o'Brien. s2sS al.
1ard ave n; Treas, Martha Grimm. 1915
N. Egan. 1415 Emerson Ave. n. Hees.
days 81 each month at schu ih hal. hns esr.
| ner 4th st. and Goth Ave. N.
de Dtvi Marv No Ie,3 M
| Vice Pres, Mrs. M. Moran. 2soi Mail
s sen St. 5,l N F. :. Rec Sec. Mrs: NJ Martin.
Mrs. nj. Waddick, 25o5 Taylor st. ts N. sf s.:
TreaMs .a Mrs. e: Burns, s16 27th Ave. n.
Meetings held on the first and third
MWedne sd Of each month at 22nd Ave.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President. Mrs Ellen Conrav.
Ss6 st. Clair St; Vice Pres, Miss u:
Treas. Mrs. Margaret Carey, SOS ".
Central Ave. Meetings held 1T Hitler.
man hall. 7th and Franklin SITS.
Division No. 2, st. Pau1-Pres. Elisa.
beth Moynaugh. IS Atwater ST.; Viee
Pres Margaret Roach sos st. AlbaSS
St.: Rec. Sec, Margaret CIsrE. ~
Ian, s2S Edmund st.; Treas, Mary war
ner. 52s Virginia Ave-: Med. Examines.
Lettings are held on second and fourS
sednesdays Of each month in Hike0.
man Hall at Sis p. m.
Division No. 3. st. Paul-PresiAs,e
Rec. Sec. Mrs Mabel Allen, - 1ith
Fin. Sec. Mrs. Elizabeth McNaily. ~
Mackubin st.; ms. Sec, Mrs. Doreets
McManus, 45S Carol Ave: Treaa. ~
Margaret Caeby. $50 John st.; Moi. "a
amtner. DR.. r. A. Burns Lowry 1id1.
Meetings are held on first and thiSi
Thursdays OF each month in HikefpiSS
Hall at ,. N.
wAsEcA COUNTY.
Diviaion
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Compulsory Temperance.

VOnIP0ISVIy TSHPSTdItCes
At Tipperary Mrs. Mary Ryan was
sentenced to three months impris-
onment for supplying drink to wound
ed soldiers stationed in the Tipperary
Command Depot.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
CARLOW.
Cooperative Manager.

VU-operdttVe mdHd9er.
Mr.. Sinnott, Carlow, succeeds Mr.. ].
Mccarthy, who has gone to County.
Galway as manager of Castledermott
Cooperative Society.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
LoNGFoRD.
Vote of Sympathy.

The Granard Guardians rendered
sympathy to the Clerk, Mr.. Herman,
on the death of his wife.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Redemntorist Ordained.

Amongst six novices of the Re-
demptorist Order ordained priests at
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28

an extensive merchant. The Urban
Council adjourned their meeting as
mark of respect.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
Escaped peserter Caught.

The Newry police succeeded in cap
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
TYRONE.
Death Of Father DonneIIy.

Death Of Father DonnelIy.
The death is much regretted of the
Very Rev. James Donnelly, PIP, VIZ,
Carrickmore. He was born at Don
aghmore eighty years ago.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
KERRY.
Pastor Of CaherdanieI.

Rev. Father Byrne, &C, Cahirci.
veen. has been promoted PIP, Caher.
daniel.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28

Archdeacon Hatchell Dead.
Deep regret is felt in Carlow at the
death of Archdeacon Hatchell.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-28
wAsEcA COUNTY.

Division No. 1. Observation-Disclosures
M M'onseth NJ, oly nm Vice Pres; 80
DIV: Rec Tn a. ana me Sc, Julie NJ
Anna BurkA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26

UNGHERESE

LIE diverse association del fun
zionari ungheresi hanno indiriz-
zata al Governo una petizione
per chiedere che, dato il rincaro
crescente della vita, loro sti-
pendi siano aumentati dial 25 al
so per cento. Alcune frasi del
loro memorable sono un chiaro
indice della grande miseria in cui
versano i funzionari ungheresi: !:
IL L'energia del funzionari sara
completamente fiaccata sc non 81
provvede a render memo debole e
insufficiente il loro nutrimento.
l nostri abiti candono a brandelli
e non abbiamo piu' scarpe. I
nostri bimbi non cessano di
gridarci che hanno fame. :. :"
Per appoggiare queste richieste,
i funzionari danno dele statis-
tiche del prezzi del 1914 com
parati a qUelli del 1916.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
La scOperta di una Fabbrica di Passport Falsi

NAPOL 22-La quesura dopo lungo avoro di indagni
riusca fabbrica del pasapor falsi che
paazzetto della via Bologna al Vasto dove abitano
pregudca Giuseppe DAico Vncenzo Coronei ga condan
natl vare voe per emgrazone candesna faso COstoro
turaente sta arrestat nsieme ad Ache Aodeo
specie d agene generate della combrcoa raccoa deg
emgran anche arresato Paro pregudcato Federico
Sinno provvedeva tuo quano per fbb
cazione del passaporti falsi.
fasar stat sopres mentre umavano due passapor
fas inestat cer francesca DAuria Camille Giampaoo La
questura ha sequesrao macchna dtografc der tmb
ira quail queo del consoato ancese per vso carta
prontate me diverse di prefett soopre
fetti consoi questori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
CAREsTIA DI CARTA PER LA
STAMPA

ST incomincia a sentire gravos-
amente la carestia della carta,
I che viene impiegata usualmente
ALA stampa. Editori e proprietari
di giornali 81 trovano dinanzi a
dificolta' sempre piu' crescent.
Camford Bard, membro di una
dita fabbricatrice di carta,
spiega questa carestia con 10
straordinario aumento della cir
colazione del giornali e col rela-
two accrescersi del numero e del
10 spazio degli avvisi, che richie
dono una piu' ampia mole del gil
ornale st-esso. Data la limitata
potenzialita' di produzione, per
la limitata quantita' di materia
prima, e d'altra parte, dato che
lie ditte debbono ora provvede-
re ALA fabbricazione della carta
da avvolgere, che prima veniva
dalla Germania, 81 comprende
come sia impossible tener tesla
al'aumentata domanda della
carta da stampa.
II Barnes mega che molta carta
fabbricata per uso di periodici
venga esportata. "Noi non dob
biamo che attenerci agli impeg-
nj assunti nei vecchi contratti.
Nessun nuovo contratto 81 e.
stretto in proposito."
A Washington 81 crede che
questa carestia di carta sia di
breve durata. Informazioni date
dal presidente Wilson, dal segre-
tario di agricoltura Houston,
rivelano esservi una grande
quantita' di materia prima nell'-
ovest, che ben presto sara, spedi-
ta ale principal fabbriche di
carta negli Stati Until.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
PER ILAGHI SMANI

COSENZA, 25-Lon. Bonomi, minsro del lavori pubbc.
ha dreto al presidente della Camera commercio che
vvamente nteressato lettea quae gil part
cpava che in seguo recente del COnsgo supeore
del pubbc stat trasess gil at reat al minsro
della finance ala competenza semitic parere del Consigo
d Sato spetano gil ueror provvedmen per concessone
sporadic intanto che al Mnero dele finance la praca
venga risota con la massima soIectudine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
L'ONDA DI CALDO

cado che 81 semitic in quesa settmana state sempce
mente tremendo Da 15 uesta part
smile Bast dire che marted termomero segno 9 grad
Fortunatamente dice Weater bureau manestao
abbasamento temperature nee vaate del Mississippi del
Missouri pu alleviate da questa cadura
SEQ subentrera' duraturo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26
PARALsI NFANTnE PUNxsUTAWNEY

Sebra che quesa epdemia sa arrvata no in Punxsuaw
Sabato cnquenne Clair Monnaughey coo
da malate che da doore locale fu renuta per Paras
fane deo sesso u anche doore F. A Lorenzo Chi
amao consuo dala famga na peranza d dag
nos che smenisca la trieste senenza d que primo dottore
La fu subto quarantine speriamo
rbe morbo rpam quesa nora contea ALA mperdonabe
falce.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-26

Manunta Antonio, Pima Giuseppe Tito Iezz, Michele
Leone Giovanni Gori Dom DeTAIba Giuseppe Giordano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Pensacola's Pathways
Should Be Preserved.

Pensacola has an excellent system
If parks and parkways. Visitors to
his city are attracted by their
beauty and their comment is always
If highly favorable character. 1t
required years of labor and no small
amount of money to bring the parks
and parkways up to their present
state of perfection and this was ac-
complished only through the active
cooperation of city officials, the Civic
League and other organizations.
The Journal therefore learns with
much regret of a proposal to mar the
Palafox parkway by running a cross
walk through its center. 1t is under
stood that a petition has been pre-
sented the city commissioners re-
questing the commissioners to have
constructed cement sidewalk
through the parkway at point mid
way between Gregory and Chase
streets.
Such a walk, no doubt, would con-
venience a small number of persons
to very slight extent, but shall the
whole city be compelled to suffer to
bring about such a convenience All
residents of Pensacola are interested
In their parlways. They were taxed
to bring them up to their present
state and pay annually for their main
tenance.
To grant a crosswalk on North
Palafox street viii be establishing a
precedent which eventually will mean
he destruction of all the parkways of
he city, for every merchant and
business man will have the same right
as those now applying to have cross
walk laid to the door of his place of
business.
The Journal hopes the city COM
nissioners, who seem interested in
the city's system of parks and park
ways, will not permit the construc-
ton of any more walks across park
ways, but instead will continue their
work of identifying them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
West Florida Fair of
1911 Money Maker.

The Journal does not seek contro-
versy with the News over the matter
of a fair, but must take issue with
the News in the following statement:
''This one fact must be remembered.
In all the history of the Interstate
fair here, the association charging so
cents admission, never paid the ex-
penses of a fair. In one season charg-
ing rs cents admission, the association
not only paid for itself, but $500 of
the debts Of the Interstate fair"
The News Is mistaken In this state
ment, though The Journal is sure it is
made In absolute good faith.
The Interstate fair Of 1911 not only
paid its own expenses, but deficit of
$500 from the previous year.
In 1911 there were 1900 paid adj
missions, the gate receipts were s5,-
900, and seven thousand passengers
were handled over the L. & N. during
fair week.
The following is taken from the
record of receipts and disbursements,
as contained in the report of N. j.
Lillard, general manager of the In
terstate fair In 1911, showing the to-
tai receipts to be s13,103.42, "out
of this" says the statement, 'Gast
years debts, amounting to about 81
500 were paid, and a balance of $S8.75
is now in the treasury, with all ac-
counts paid, the association entirely
out Of debt and improvements val
ued at about $4,000 are now on the
grounds.
"You will observe by the financial
report, which follows, that there is
something like $1,000 less in the
amount subscribed this year than last
and that this years fair is not only
able to pay its own indebtedness but
that of last years fair, together with
the buildings, service for lighting the
grounds, water facilities, including
the tank, and the fencing"
The Journal does not desire to die
tate regarding the fair, in any way. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14


Mayor
sreadfo
lie atorney
o which the
times and referred
eut introduced Proposed Ordinance Ordinance 70
Special
the following bids received for tUo-pas
Pensacola sso90
~
$500. 1890.
an
Reeor protein
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

is for the merchants and farmers of
this section, who are stockholders in
the fair association, to decide these
questions. The above facts are merely
submitted as proof of the successful
West Florida fairs which have been
held here, at least two of which were
successful not only from an agricul-
tural standpoint, but from a financial
side as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
ANNUAL BALL SOON
KNIGHTS OF PALAFOX
AN INTERESTING ANNOUNCE
MENT TO MANY ROYAL SUB
JECTS IS AUTHORIZED BY THE
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.

Palafox the VII. and his royal sub
jects will give their annual mystic
ball on Thursday, March 2. At a
largely attended meeting held yester-
day morning all arrangements were
completed and orders placed for cos
tunes, souvenirs ana decorations.
This well known society of young bust
ness men will surpass all their pre-
vious successes when Palafox VII and
his lovely queen are crowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
OF BOARD OF CITY
COMMISSIONERS, JANUARY, 1916

Re~,ar vn..4-. -. - January
fol errive
ton Off
which
notices arrested matter
Bonds OF the Si0
the commissioners accepted no OF Fensa
al
EAST that
to Commits ionerP
in
so a home
applied
was
II ordered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

The railroads of the country pro-
test that their efforts ITO get square
deal' from congress should not be
called by bad name" meaning "lob-
bying." But who was 1t helped to
make "lobbying" bad name?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

That South Carolina legislator who
demanded law requiring women to
wear long skirts and high waists, may
have had the morals of the country
at heart, but it's just possible that his
idea was to boom the home consump-
ton in textiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
M NJ u11en Quits
asLender of Anti
Saloon Forces
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, Feb. 13.-Don c. Nc
Mullen tonight resignsa as president
of the anti-saloon league because of
the change made in the superintend-
ent of the league. He made a state
ment saying he is not in harmony
with the policy Of the league, so it
was his duty to resign, but he is as
loyal as ever to the cause.
Secretary Crook also resigned this
week Crook is here now for a con-
ference with McMullen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
why smithwick l. Strong


Several weeks ago, or to be more
explicit, about the time Senator Lind
sey withdrew from the congressional
race it was somewhat puzzling to
the average voter to decide who was
the most popular of the Of the aspi-
rants for the seat now held by En-
NETT Wilson, but the situation has
taken pronounced change in favor
of ]. H. Smithwick, and this gentle
man has an unquestioned advantage
at present.
Without a political record to go
upon, the professional politicians
sought in the beginning to spread
the report that Smithwick would
not be a strong contender, but the
people knew better. A man does not
have to run for office for the voters
to know how he stands on public
questions-his record as a private cit
izen always extends beyond his home
precinct.
There are many reasons why the
voters of the Third district are cen
tering upon Srnithwick. But they are
supporting him largely because he
has more of the necessary qualifica-
ton than any other man in the race.
He is honest, sober, energetic, capa-
bic and resourcefnl; is a genuine
friend to all men, and has the prin-
ciples of democracy so thoroughly ex-
emplified in his every day life that
he is especially equipped to make
satisfactory representative of the
Third district in Washington.
The manner in which the good
people of most every community are
rallying around Smithwick indicates
very strongly that the red-headed
cracker is going to be an easy win
ner-Bonifay Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
PARENTS-TEACHERS
ASSN. WILL MEET
SENIOR CLASS OF THE PENSA-
COLA HIGH SCHOOL WILL EN-
TERRAIN WITH VARIED PRO-
GRAM.

The Parent Teachers association of
the Pensacola High school will meet
on Tuesday, at 3;15, and the senior
class will entertain the parents with
a program, including readings by
Miss Minnie Read and Miss Mary
Pruitt, a piano solo by Katherine
Friedman and vocal solo by Irma
Graham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR CLERK or CIRCUIT COURT
/ hereby announce myself @ candidate
for the ONCE Of Clerk o. the Circuit
Court, subject to the action OF the Dem
ocrattc primary. Your support win be
appreciated.
JOEL. FRAZIER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

President Wilson no doubt will be
just as well satisfied if Garrison
omits the "God bless youw formality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
The Supreme Test

All those wishing to vote in the
coming primary should not forget
that there is ''test" of more impor-
lance than than any religious "se-
cret order" or "whatnot" sort to be
complied with. All poll taxes for 1914
and 1915 must be paid, or there will
be nothing doing" in the voting line
either in the primary or any other
election. Pay your dues, or stand
around and watch us members in
good standing vote.-Munson Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
TICKS

Georgia and Alabama are dipping
and West Florida stock must be
guaranteed. What are we going to
do about it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

hereby announce my candidacy as
county commissioner fror. District No 81
primary, June d Your vote win sc
appreciated W WARD.