davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17

William sullivaB, for many years
a professor Of theology in the
Paulist House Of Studies affiliated
with the Catholic University of
Washington, observes in speaking
Of Plus y:
lie vchemcntly protested agains, the
recent spanish lAu, Which oousulicd com.
mon deocney 70 the entent of permitting
non Catholic ohurchss IN spain % post
notices Of service, AM 10 bar tho Gus.
tomary outward signs q a hou-c of wor.
ship. And through his secretary of Iatia
briefs be addressed o. the mouk Icpicier.
author of DE Stab,iiiafc sf Progresses
Dopmafis, q commen iaiory letter whirh
says; Nv this york y0u have given great
0rnftfcdfiaa % fhs Norsfetyn PoHfF.
Wherefore. The Holy FAthcr con.
dfdiHidios you heartily. aud PRAYING tha,
the book may be Of gIvat profit a. many,
lovingly bcsiows upon you fhr Apostolic
bcHed,citoH.' This book which. In this
twentieth century has rcioiccd the hear,
of Plus n declares o. ias) that public
hcrctics deserve not merely 90 he cHrom'
NANANAAfls NAh 70 " ANlfA NNfu NllN =
dipnos cssc qui pr morfCH urii
sufordHiHr) that the power 90 murder
herctics belongs both o. the state and the
church tp. 1851 that the church has The
power Of putting 10 death even rcpcntani
herctics (p. 1897; that We should NO,
shrink from uttering this teaching out
Of regard for the sentiment Of the mod
ern age ~. 20D that We should re-
, member that tho church has canoniEel
King Ferdinand III u CASTLE, and in
serts In the brcviHry these words IN
praise Of him; He permitted no herctici
to dwell in his kingdom, and with hi'
own hands brought wood 10 the stake foI
their burning (p. 202l that the churcl
tolorates heretcs now because Il is mol
prudent 20 kill them lpp. 2os.20e) ant
finally, that the pope has. the power e
deposo secular rulers who abandon
/ Catholicism, and 20 ahsolve the subiect
Of such rulers from their allegiance (p
elO).
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17

order to nullify OF render of no ef-
feet, the vital constitutional guar
antee Of right Of freedom of speech
and public assembly.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17

Continued on Page 2, Column 2)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
INTERESTING TALK
Given by Rev. Thomas Grier koontz.
o. o., at Mems Meeting in Y. NJ.
c. A. Yesterday Afternoon.

Dr. Thomas Grier Koontz. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church. ad-
dressed the mems meeting which was
held at the Young Mems Christian
association yesterday afternoon. His
topic was Hidden Wonders in the
Word OF God"
DIR. Koontz in discussing his topic
spoke OF the composition OF the Bible
lie said that II was written by forty
men during the course of sixteen cen.
turtles. and is of over sixty parts but
that II Is a unit. n one part should
be taken away il would not be com
plete. DIR. Koontz pointed out that evil
dence is everywhere within the Bible
indicating the sacrifices OF Christ
which seems to be the center.
The Teeting was in charge of Relig
ious Secretary +. +. Probst. and spe-
Cial musical numbers were given BY
Mr.. Probst and G. : Morrison and \.
G. Preston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
ELECT OFFICERS
Fairgrounds Association Organizes.
Plans for Opening Recreation
Spots Discussed.

At the postponed annual meeting OF
the board of directors of the Wheeling
Playground Association held Saturday
afternoon at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. G. Il. Hubbard. the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year We're
elected: Mrs. &. X. Hubbard. presi-
dent. John Wallace. secretary: James
tummins, treasurer. George W. IutZ
and J. a Blum. vice presidents: Miss
Carrie Zane. assistant secretary. These
officers. with &. X. Hubbard and J
G. Mckinley. viii constitute the execu-
tive committee.
general meeting OF the associa-
ton will be held within the next few
weeks in the assembly room of the
Wheeling Commercial Association to
make plans for re-opening the three
Fairgrounds this spring and act upon
naming a manager for the season. The
manager will be selected by the board
Of directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
TRADES ASSEMBLY
Held Special Meeting Sunday Mornina
TO Discuss Strike Of the
Butchers.

\ special session of the Ohio Val.
ley Trades a. Labor Assembly was
held SUNDAY morning 600 To- O'Clock for
the purpos" of considering the gric,-
anrc of tho fremon and engineers who
went out ON e strik" 300 sympathy with
the butchers iu their recent strike
After one hour. discussion the mat.
ter was pm Boz the hands of the cxoru.
tive board of th" emily who viii
confer with tho executive board. of
ih' hr"mcU. engineer and butcher
lh" committee Will meet next Tue.
aaF evening fu submit their reports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

garage without permission ana Dam
.aeinE same
Mike BermIs robbery
John Doe. pistol totug
Those charged with violating tho
Not prohibition law are. Henry Ny
CTS. George Power. Louis Seamon
Ray j. Foster. vs. 70 Stork. Tony
N'Hs. 6cprE" ran'a- Frank Jarvis. ..
r Carson. Morton No.fV0od. william
craig. Edward B''fz. John Mcbride.
Nik" Moran. Ross isrey Bruce col
Iin-. Nike Eormie. Mike Ni,k. Joseph
Meredith. Grace Johnson. Clas He'll.
Jacob N'i-r.- .rI Jacob Former Par.
II'- arrested yesterday vu probably
h' taken before thn giarI jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

'huTch lecture room. This talk prou
I-"s To even surpass in Interest tho
preceding talks Of the course and mo-
"'uhi q large crowd Will b. present
p" near D. Noltaire. who is known ,s
an a'h'isi, was tho first or his clan
7" lnscribe the words dedicated Co
Cod over the door ~ "a t.mrla
Mr.. Powys has proven a great favor.
ITO among persons Interested Boo elias.
sl' Hl'faiur" and Dis several bDnl.
"hIch an" ON sal" in The CITY are prov.
ing ~ exceptional interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

gold and blue-the colors OF the local
high school and also the West Viz
ginia university. and naturally appeals
10 many students of our public
schools and other persons i'm Wheel
ing who are Interested in the many
excellent features OF this Justly Ia
NOUS cabinet. through the 80, o.,
which many convenient and sanitary
kitchens have been made possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
Business in South America for
Ohio Valley If We Go After Ii

miles Of snow cap mountains can De
seen at one time"
Attorney Berry said besides attend
ING TO his business matters he had
much time for sightseeing and that
his trip Is one that he will not soon
forget He passed down the east
coast through Panama. Ecuador and
Peru. going To La Paz. then to Chill.
and from there went over the Trans
Andean railroad to Argentine. lie
then went up the coast from Buenos
Aires. stopping in Uruguay. Brazil.
Barbadoes and many other places OF
interest on his return home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
UNUSUAL DISPLAY
Moosier Cabinet in Palace Store WIN
dow Attracts Attention.

Considerable attention has been at.
tracted 10 the interesting display IN
the show window OF the Palace Fur.
n.ture company on Main street Just
below Twelfth street. The feature Is
a Hoosier kitchen cabinet and the
decorative effect is carried out in old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

There 1Iu few manufactures IN
South America. Bolivia does NOT man
uia,u-. aryfrinr ON ths west coast
American arH 900 DrufrD, OF tine cop.
per and rI. boo Peru and in control of
rho copper and iron ol Chill and are
..urIaIls predominant .n mining ON
the west coast There Dol q lr'a' DO.
maud fDf snss. steel un. and many
ofho- arr'rl's which 1924. manufactured
.r tho upper ohio valley and tho
prices arD considerably increasing CON
account OF tho shortage of tho sup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06
PeonIe e. conaerIaI

"IHD people of south America arc
yer, ,ou..uiaI aud even more ,on-id.
.i... cham vr s.. especially fo
STRANGER. Both Il. governments and
~ Psopis .a.. ... Do. hr.f 1Imra-
tion .lr' .ur country s. peculiar fra.
t0rg II tke natives. however. De-. Won
mI.NI .. acquainted with mar for
fVrrf. l..r.. ard while Boz. viii enter.
tain YOU lf UIe club H. vIlI never lake
sou fu On home If .uI .fr .riuru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

I'. present European war s Ino
'Inf fuG.. uf discussion among fnr
irhrIuHr.. TI. fr.Nnc among tho
adHsr'u.. U. both sides u Ih, conflict
.u intense fhaf iu nearly every
town .' Hr. .uus'q Irurn two daily
paper. HHfr been established. ono for
fH' Germans and One for the allies
Iu. .H. Uufru.. Uf advancing propo.
...I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

Get It Of your druggist. in the opal
jar the genuine Eleo Cream. For
ehapPed hands, sore lips or face. 4
sure beauty improVer Used at bed
time. Il quickly disappears and always
heals. Price 25e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-06

tendent. Anna Grandstaff Hannah
Springer. ;. :. Jacobs. Ella Weeks.
Ada Caldwell, Of Triadelphia district.
Miss Curtis. Carrie Morrison. ;. G..
Curtis. Hattie Lyons. Josephine Van
Dine and Hattie Gardner. OF Richland
and Liberty districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
Body of John Tucker Found
In Lopez River and An
other Surrenders.
ROBBERY CAUSED
FIVE DEATHS
Three of Posse Were Killed
In Running Fight
September %.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Fort Myers, Fla, Oct. 2-The chase
for the four bandits who robbed the
Bank of Homestead. Florida, on Sep
TENDER Is, of $4,000, ended today
when the body of John Tucker, one
of the robbers, was found in the Lo-
pei river, south of here, and Hugh
Alderman, another, surrendeed.
Tucker was drowned trying to swim
the river.
fuckers death makes five deaths
resulting from the robbery.
Three of the posse who chased the
bandits south of Homestead, were
killed in running fight, and Leland
Rice, the bandit leader, was shot BY
resident of Chokoloskee Island on
September Is. The next day Rice's
brother, Frank, was probably fatally
shot trying to board schooner near
the island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
in COURT OF RECORD

Two damage suits occupied the
greater portion of Mondays session
of the court of record. The first,
that of e. B. Harris, against the l..
& n. railroad company for the death
of horse, said to have been killed
by train, resulted in an adjustment,
the plaintiff having been allowed,
through agreement, the value OF the
horse.
The other case, which had not beef
finished when court adjourned, was
that of S. w. Scott VS.. the Postal
Telegraph Company, for personal in
juries. Mr.. Scott was injured some
time ago, and an employee of that
company was said to have been the
cause of the injury. The plaintiff al
legged, among other things, that his
arm was broken as a result of having
been knocked to the ground by the
said employee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
PEOPLES PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE TO HOLD A
BIG RALLY TONIGHT

ARRANGEMENTS have beer made FOR
the holding of q big rally tonight IN
precinct q for the purpose Of dis
cussing the city charter, upon which
the voters will decide next Tuesday,
October 10. The rally is under the
auspices of the Peoples Protective
League and will be held at the East
Hill Fairgrounds.
A number of strong speakers will
address the gathering. setting forth
their reasons for opposing the new
charter and an interesting program
is being made up by the committee
having the arrangements in hand. A
brass band may also be on hand TO
furnish music.
Everybody, whether for or against
the proposed charter, is invited to
attend the meeting and hear the mat
ter discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
CAME HIGH TO MAKE
USE OF CLOTHING OF
THE OPPOSITE SEX

When Viola Jordan, eolored, was
prosecuted in the recorders rourt
Monday morning for violation of
section 3s8, of the city code, and the
charge of appearing in the dress of
a man was amply proven, Judge
Welsh imposed fine which will
probably have a tendency to put an
end to persons inclined to adopt the
garb of the opposite sex, and appear
ing on the public streets. The woman
was fined s25 and costs.
Her companion, who gave his
name as Will Thornton, was fined
$40 and costs, the allegation being
that Thornton was an accomplice in
the public appearance of the woman
thus impropers.E clad when the police
arrested her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
DR.. F. G. RENSHAW
ADDRESSES VOTERS ON
PROPOSED CHARTER

About three hundred voters of the
Eastern section of thecity gathered
at rally held in precinct 20 last
night to discuss the proposed city
charter. which is to be voted upon
one week from today
While the meeting had not been
announced in the newspapers and no
regular program had been arranged.
it was one of the best attended and
most enthusiastic held since the cam
paign began
DR.. Frank G. Renshaw, who is op-
posed to the adoption of the charter
submitted by the charter board and
supported by the Home Rule Asso-
citation. was the principal speaker of
the evening. He delivered an inter-
esting talk, which was strong argu-
ment against changing the form of
government of the city at this time.
He urged the voters 10 cast their
ballots against the charter submit
ted to them and to go on record as
favoring the form OF government un-
der which the city Is now operating.
The meeting was at the corner of
Chase street and Eighth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03

piece of railway. But here | was in
a crippled aero close target for the
waking Germans guns, flying into
almost certain death and failure!
= thought of turning back, but |
thought of my flight commanders
words:
This section of railway must be
destroyed; that is your jobp
Il did not turn.
"Now the us were going: soon the
loss chimed in. Ear-splitting was
the din about our aero. Nv observer
sensed something was wrong.
go up! Go upl" he screamed.
Are you going mad p
Il don't know what was the matter,
but ] knew I couldn't rise. We plung-
ed into a cloud Of smoke and from
then on we hardly left smoke-cloud
so continually were shells bursting
near US. | finally saw the railroad
and for it We went.
THE observer was game. He drop
ped several ten-pound. bombs and one
fwentf We destsasssas tae railNav.
Soon all the fire of the German
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
Says He Will Support the
President, But Will
Not Contribute.
aY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Long Branch, y. j., Oct. 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson's campaign program up
to election day was partly completed
tonight in a conference he held with
Vance Mccormick.
The president also discussed poll
tics with Henry Ford. Ford later
said he would support Wilson, but
would not contribute to his campaign
fund. He declared the "office should
seek the man."
President Wilson will speak in
Omaha, October 5; Shadowlawn, oc-
tober Z; indianapolis, October II;
Pennsylvania Day at Shadowlawn,
October ID; ST. Louis and Ohio Day
at Shadowlawn, October II; Chicago,
October 10; Farmers Day at Shadow
lawn, October 81; and Cincinnati, DC
tober 26.
In addition. Mr.. Wilson delivers an
address at Shadowlawn on October
IS, and will speak in New York state
twice on dates to be determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
PENSACOLA HIGH
SCHOOL is OPENED

With an enrolment in excess Of
that of any previous year, it is
claimed, the belated regular term of
the Pensacola high school was begun
yesterday. Prof. Ross Rogers being in
charge as principal. The building
has been in the hands of repairers
for the past week, hence the delayed
opening. The school was organized
yesterday, however, with despatch,
and books will probably be taken up
and studies pursued without further
loss of time, this morning.
With the opening of this se>ool,
there was another afternoon of brisk
business at the book and school sup
ply stores, and merry bunch of
eager girls and boys were on the
streets looking to the purchase of all
needed text books, papers, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03

guns was concentrated on us. Sew
eral shells grazed our lower plane.
ION our flight back hot smoke
cracked the glass in my goggles. l
shut my eyes and kept ON flying for,
it seemed, an eternity.
Suddenly felt a pounding on my
shoulders. The observer was pun
melting me. He was laughing through
the smoke CRIME that covered his
face. / looked down. We we're
crossing over our own linesl
''The din had nearly ceased. One
last burst, and the cannonade in our
direction ceased.
SO here we arer'
Mechanicians were tinkering with
the returned aeroplane. One APP
preached the aviator sitting, shaking
and exhausted The mechanician re-
garded him with wonder.
'only one of your cylinders is
working" he said. Its simply un-
belieyable that you are here, aIivep
The aviator laughed. nervously,
Il knew the engine wasn't working
right - he said
Then he lit cigarette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03

Paris, France. Oct SIN the
morn twilight the aeroplanes were
coming back from over the German
lines. One crippled almost touched
the ground.
Its two occupants stepped out. The
observer, with Gallo enthusiasm,
kissed the aviator on the cheek.
Bravo he cried. 4.
The aviator, trembling, sat ON a
pile of propellor-blades.
MY Cod" he said.
Then he told the story Of his thrill
ing fight.
" Twas 8 o'clock, and cold, when
we started. ! heard cries of Luck to
you" as my machine whirled into
darkness.
81 had been flying ten minutes
when | suddenly realized my machine
was no longer rising. We were only
1900 feet above earth,
81 tried to go higher. Impossible!
/ knew we had crossed the lines, for a
shell burst in n1ar waireI.
Il was under orders 70 destroy a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
Not Known How Many Men
Have Crossed the Danube,
However.
MOVEMENT OF
STRATEGIC VALUE
Only One Killed and One
Wounded in Zeppelin Raid
Over England Sunday.
Hr ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Oct. 2.-The Roumanians
have invaded Bulgaria.
On the Danube, between the fortl-
fled towns of Rustebuk and Turukai,
the Roumanians have made their way
to the southern bank of the river.
Just how many men have been thrown
across is not disclosed, but the STRAIT
egic value of the movement is two
fold.
Ninety miles of the cost Of Tur-
tikni, which lies at the western end
of Southern Dudrudja, in Varna, the
Bulgarians chief Black Sea port. If
sufficient men have crossed the river
they will not only menace Varna, but
will threaten the isolation of the
German, Bulgarian and Turkish
forces operating against the Rouman-
ians in Dubrudja.
Bucharest also announces that a
fresh attack along the entire Dub
rudja front resulted j in the defeat
Of the center and right flank Of the
Teutonic troops.
In Central Pennsylvania, the Rou-
nanians are also advancing.
Fighting in Galicia for Lemberg
resulted in successes for the Teutons
northeast of Lemberg and the Rus
slams in the southeast.
Near Brody. the Germans captured
more than 1900 Russians, and the
Russians claim the capture of 1000
prisoners on the Zleta river.
One was killed and one injured in
the Zeppelin raid over East England
Sunday. The entire crew of the Yep
pelin which was brought down in
flames, was killed.
On the Somme front, the Germans
regained footing in the village of
Eaucourt L'Abbeye, but west of Quo
eudoecourt and east of Coureolette,
the British improved their positions.
The French advanced east of Bou-
chavesnes and repulsed the attacks
south of the Somme at verrnandoyil-
.lers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
Latter Charge That Neutral
ity of Former IS Not I'm
partial AS It Should Be.
SWEDEN MAKES
CRISP REPLY
Situation Is Said To Be
Attracting Unusual
Attention.
az AssocIArEp PRESS.

London, Oct. 2.-( Correspondence of
Associated Press -Relations be-
tween Sweden and the allies are at
tracing unusual attention. There is
every indication that the situation
threatens to become tense.
With the dispute of mail service
unsettled, there has now arisen a
charge by the allies that Sweden's
neutrality is not as impartial as it
should be. This charge has drawn
from Sweden reply as crisp as the
notes in the mail controversy, which
Viscount Grey characterized as mot
usually found in diplomatic CORE
spondence."
The new point of contact is the
outgrowth of the practice Of all bell
hgerent shipping in using Swedish
territorial waters for all Baltic traf-
fic.
The allies have protested Sweden's
determination to mine the ground
channel or close to all but Swedish
shipping"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
Red Sox Will Use Braves
Field, AS It Is Larger
Than Own.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. 2.-It appears GER
tain that the opening game of the
worlds series win be played at the
Braves field in Boston, October 6 and
7. National League owners are CON
sidering the suggestion of dispensing
with the formality of tossing a coin
for the privilege of staging the first
contests and awarding the games to
the Boston Americans.
Neither Brooklyn or Philadelphia
has yet been justified in installing adj
ditional stands.
The Red Sox will use the Braves
field, as it is larger than their own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
WRONG FRANK RUSSO
WAS REFERRED TO

Frank Russo, who pleaded guilty
to assault in the court of record Sat-
urday. and who was sent up for eight
months, was not the white man of
that name who some time since was
sent to the state penitentiary for
highway robbery. The man pleading
guilty Saturday was up for second
larceny, but was charged with anoth-
er offence which was not proven.
Imperi i information made the
news article refer to another man who
twas sent to the state Renitentiary
some time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
HAS RIGHT T0'FfRD TALKsF|RsT GAMES
do BOsINEss1WITH Will ONbE At BOSTON
So Declares Vim. F. Nc
Combs, Speaking of Amer
lea and Commerce.
RY AssocIArEp pREss.

New York, Oct. 2.-Declaring that
the United States cannot, with dig
nifty, tolerate any discrimination in
the matter of American commerce
and communication throughout the
world, William F. McCombs, demo-
cratic candidate for United States
senator from New York, today ac-
cepted the nomination.
He said: 81 have no prejudice
against any country, but l insist on
the right of America to do business. -
Judge Samuel Seahury also accept
the democratic candidacy for govern
ership, attacking the financial policy
of the Whitman administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
RETIRES SOME BONDS

s11, 400 was paid by the bond trus-
tees of Escambia county Monday on
the bond issue which was floated TO
build the jail building now used by
the county. $4,000 worth of the
bonds We're retired, while the other
$4,000 was paid for interest on the
$4,000 bonds remaining unpaid
Thomas A. johnson, 81. E. Cork
and E. Z. Reese constitute the board
of bond trustees. Thos A. Johnson
is chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
MADE LOO MILE
TRIP TO PENSACOLA
In AN AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. !. Sissel, Of Rich
wood, Ohio, accompanied by Miss
Lulu Suits and Mr.. RayI, arrived
Monday afternoon from their home IN
Ohio, distance of 100 miles, in Mr.
Sissels car, Patterson, making the
entire journey with not the least mis-
hap. Theey ar visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Driver, No.
1920 North Tenth avenue.
Mr.. Sissel viii go into business II
Pensacola.