davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
MARLBORO.

Miss Suvia Patton left Tuesday for
the Maine coast to remain until Labor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace I.earnard Of
West Halifax spent the weekend With
NJ. E. Baxter.
Mrs. Belle Eames Convey of Wilming-
ton was guest of Mrs. G. l.. Adams
during the weekend.
II. Whiting Shaw, who was At tbe
parsonage a few days last week. went
to his home in Brattleboro Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry NJ. Sinclair Of
l"lyoke spent the weekend at the
PopIars. Mrs. Sinclair is REMAINING =
few days. It
Mrs. d. b. Dubois, Mrs. Jennie Van
"EcL and the Misses Helen and Flor
enee Van Wyck Of New York spent sew
Gral days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Van Wyck.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Warnock had =
delightful motor trip to Groton. Rock
port, down the north shore to Swami
scott, where they were with friends and
nome through Lynn, Boston and Arling-
ton Heights.
Mrs. John f. McGrath and baby
Lillian, of New York city are SPENDING
a month with Mrs. Earl Howe on Hi@,
icy hill. Miss Mary L. McGrath Of
holy.oke spent two weeks there also. re
turning to her home Saturday.
". II. Warnoek and little daughter,
Eleanor, Of Edgemere, L. l., came up
with }. l.. Mather Thursday to get Mrs.
Mather, who had been in charge at the
IopIars during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warnock. w. H. Warnock
mad just returned from the Plattsburg
where he spent a month.
The program for Marlboro Old Home
sunday, Aug. 20, is as follows: / a. m,
service in the church; 1890 p.
m, dinner on the basket plan; p. m,
femlnlseence meeting in the grove, if
the day is fair. Among the speakers
invited are Prof. L. Il. Patton, Mai. f.
W. Childs, Rev Flint NJ. BisseI, Z. p.
Adams and others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Miss Mary Minerva Rralev.

The death last week Thursday of Miss
Mary Minerva Braley, %, takes another
of the older residents. The Saturday
before she went with her brother. Cor
ham Braley, to see her brother, Russell
Bralcy of Putney, who was i'll with
jaundice and who died yesterday. This
was the first time she had been away
from her house for about two years.
After her return home she was taken
Ill, but she did not think she was i'll
enough to call a physician until We'd
heSday. On Thursday nurse came to
care for her, but she died about 6
0 clock Thursday evening Of pcritonitis
MISS Bralcy was daughter of Will
nam and Laura (Graham) Braley and
was porn IN Westminster West Dee. Z.
81 She spent all her life here She
lGaVeS one brother, Gorham Bralev of
thlS place, and number of nieces and
hePheWs, grand-nieces and grand-nepa-
cWS.
The funeral was held at the house Sat
urdaY afternoon at clock, Rev. Wal
ter CARTS officiating. There were bean
htul tioWers, testifying to the loving
esteem OF her many friends and rcla-
tIVcs. The bearers were her uenbevs
John Bralcy of Boston, Georoe Bralev
Of Putney and Mark Bralev and Edward
Benson Of this place Relatives present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs
John Bradley of Boston, Miss Alice Bra
ley Of Maiden, Mass, Mrs. Georoe
Wightman and daughter, Harriet. of
WaIpolc, y. H., the Misses Elizoha+b
Laura and Bessie BraIey of Putnev and
George Bralcy of Putncv, all nieres and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
TOWNSHEND.

| c. d. Boyden went Thursday to STRAIT
ton, where he viii camp a week.
Edison Chanherlin of Worcester
Mass, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Chamberlin, recently.
The next league games Saturday
Aug. 10, are Townshend at Jamaica,
Londonderry at WiliamsvilIe.
Miss Susan Plant of New Haven
Conn, has been a guest in the home of
her aunt, Miss Catherine Plant.
II. II. Chamberlin is making extensive
repairs on his small tenement house on
South street, which is vacant at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Franklin and son
Guy, spent the weekend in the home
of Fred Davis in Brattleboro and from
there made an automobile trip to Mount
Tom and vicinity.
Recent guests at the hotel have been
f. II. Dunton of Portland, Me-. Mary
+. Gere OF northampton, Mass, Sarah
3. ConroW of Norristown, Pa, Miss L.
r. Healey Of New Haven, Conn.
Wallace Powers of WASHINGTON, D.
c., is at the home of his aunt, Mrs
Ellen Plumb. Mrs. Plumb and DAUGHTER
Miss Mary Plumb, with their quests
Will leave Friday for two weeks Of
camp life.
Townshend lost one more game AMI
with it chance for league leadership
at Williamsville Saturday, when the
Willlamsville team played ball and the
local players appeared, at times $50 re
port says, to be playing marbles
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O 'Brien of Lex
ington, Mass, and William LaValle of
Boston were at the O 'Brien summer
home last week, coming by automobile.
After taking a trip to the White noun
tains the party returned home. Mrs. La
Vale, who has been spending the sum
mer here and assisting Miss . 'Brien in
the management Of the bungalow tea
room, returned with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18

Miss Hester Holden is visiting friends
in Londonderry this week.
Henry G. Harlow of Keene. \, II
was weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
| J. II. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wardwel Of
keenc, \. H., came last Friday TO visit
Mrs. Mary Buxton.
New books have been added 70 fine
Sunday school library, which will be
ready for distribution next Sunday.
On Wednesday, Aug. 10, Mrs. A. F..
Walker celebrated her saith birthday
anniversary and Mrs. F. J. Houghton
her sd.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Clark and fam
lily of Brookline visited over Sunday
with Mrs. Clark 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. George MacDiarmid IF
Newport tNtl Were guests Sunday of
their cousin, Mrs. F. }. Houghton, com
ing in their automobile.
News has been received from Earle
Pass, Texas, that Henry Harlow of
Westminster West has been promoted
from corporal to sergeant in Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stearns of st.
Johnsbury came in their automobile
last week to visit Mrs Stevens 5 broth
or, \. p. Ranney, and his sister, Mrs.
Mary BuXtou.
=. F. O'Connor, postman on rural
route No. from putuey. is having a
tWo-wecks vacation and his daughter,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
BONNEVILLE.

Mrs. Lucy Wilder is failing gradual
Mrs. Mary Prouty is visiting friends
and relatives in Peru.
Mrs. Roland Morse is i'll and under
the care of DR.. Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton of Manchester
Depot were guests in town over Sun
day.
School in the Slade district began
Monday with Miss Ina Reilly Of North
Londonderry as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slade and little
son nave moved to Brattleboro where
Mr. Slade has employment.
Stlilman CrowninShield has returned
to Massachusetts, after spending a few
weeks here with his family.
T. J.. Bolster, Hubert CrowninshieId,
J.. I. Benson and Leo Slade are build
ing new bridge near the ton gate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
WARDSBORO.

Earl Cobb has a new Maxwell car.
Edith Wilder is visiting in Rawson-
Vile.
Moses Dexter returned to Troy, y.
y, Friday.
John Gilfcathcr spent Wednesday in
Brattlcboro.
Mrs. AshGeld Ashford. who was i'll
last week, is improving.
Mrs, Ellis Wilder visited Mrs. T. w.
PIlmpton the first of the week.
Mrs. w. w. EidIcr attended the field
meeting in Brattleboro Tuesday.
II. Simpson Of Mclrose, Mass. is visit
ing his sister. Miss Clara Simpson.
Frank Cowdry of Brattleboro is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. William Cutting.
Mrs. Samuel Morse of Cambridge.
Mass, visited Mrs. Dexter Waite the
past week.
Mr., and Mrs. Dexter Waite. Mrs
Morse and 7. II. Kidder were in .Ja-
maica last week.
Miss Mildred Porter of Brattleboro
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Porter
Mrs. T. johnson Of NORTHAMPTON.
Mass, is with her niece Mrs. Waldo
Riley, at Mr.. Morse 5.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Z. Allen returned
Tuesday from West Jamaica, where
Mr.. Allen had been haying.
Miss Pauline Putnam and friend of
Brattleboro visited her sister, Mrs.
Charles Shine. over Sunday.
". B. Fitzpatrick, who had been
working in seymour, Conn, came home
FRIDAY to stay a few weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Barber. who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs G. W. Briggs.
returned to Townshend Friday.
The \. 4. club will meet Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. %, with Mrs. Addie
Gordon. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Johnson of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Johnson s mother, Mrs w. Riley.
Richard May, who had been visiting.
his cousins, Arthur and Mary Fletcher,
returned to Orange, Mass, Tuesday.
G. W. Moore, who has been i'll all
summer, is no better DR.. Gale was
called III council with DIR. Heilion Mon
day.
Mrs. Sumner Whitney and Miss Eta
Sennctt, who had been visiting Mrs. f..
b. Kidder, returned to their homes Fri
dar.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. c. Eddy, who spent
two weeks with his mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Eddy, returned to New York city Sat
urday.
Miss Ethel Lord, who had been visit
Eng Mrs. l.. II. Sprague, returned to
her home in South Berwick, Maine,
Monday.
Rev. Aahfeld Ashford went with his
stereoptieon to South Wardsboro We'd
nesday evening and gave a lecture on
Our Country.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ellis and daueh-
ter, who visited week with Mrs. FL
lis S brother, +. J. Farnum. returned
to their home Monday
Mr. ana Mrs. Gale, MIR. and Mrs
Howard and daughter, lone, Mr.. Cobb
and Mrs. Darling Of South Londonderry
were callers Sunday at Dexter Waite s.
Mrs. Frank Plimpton and children
who had been boarding at o. Y. lief
Ion s, returned to Boston Saturday.
Mr.. Phmpton coming to accompany
them.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ashton Derby and fam
~ of Gardner, Mass, visited his |
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Derby, from Friday
o Sunday Their son, Stephen, who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18

Mark Tudor of BENNINGTON arrived in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson and sons
were in Newfane Tuesday
Hermidas Benoit. who has been At
work in Seymour, Conn, is at home.
Miss Mary Goldrick of Broclzton.
Mass, is guest at l.. b. Kendall's.
Rev. b. H. Eddy and son. David. Of
Jersey shore, Pa, have been guests
Of Mr.. Eddy 5 brother, Z. 4. Eddy.
Miss Ethel Eddy, who has taken a
SiN-wceks course at Columbia univer-
slty, Is expected home Saturday night.
Ralph Pike went to Brattleboro We'd
ncsday to consult a specialist in re
gard to an injured foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Mann and family
OF Brattleboro We're guests at E. l..
Pike 5 Sunday.
Several from here attended the play
ana dance IN South Londonderry We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Ruth Smith of New Haven.
Conn, was guest at the Green Noun
tam House last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tudor and two
children of Brattleboro spent the week
end at George Tudor 5.
Edgar Boyd and family and Mrs. Ida
Decell and daughter of West Town
shend visited at c. II. Boyd 5 Sunday.
Chester johnson, who spent a week
with his brother, Rev. T. W. johnson.
returned home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackerman and Miss
Ackerman, who Were guests at j. \.
Streeter 5, have returned to Newark,
n. j.
Mrs. Merrill Leonard, who is a guest
at Raponda, and Mrs Adams Of Viii
mIngton visited their sister, Mrs f. o.
Newell, Friday.
Mrs. Carlson and two children, who
spent several weeks in this place, re-
turned to their home in BROOKLYN with
Mr.. Carlson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and Miss Bea
trice Hunter, who were guests at the
Green Mountain House several weeks.
returned to their home in Boston We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Eva Davidson and daughter.
Mrs. Boardman, entertained the Ladies
Social circle very pleasantly at their
home last week Thursday at
ternoon. Refreshments were served.
Mrs Almon Robinson and Mrs. Ralph |
Pike received visit recently from /
their mother, Mrs Truman Wallace, and !
little grandson Of Brattleboro, also from I
III uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank |
Williams of Boston, who accompanied +
Mrs Wallace
Baptist church. Rev. +. W. john
son pastor Sunday at lois a. IN.
morning worship. Sermon by Rev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

George Dixon and Robert Cone each
has 4 new automobile.
Merle Rabbit of Fitchburg. Mass.
Is spending Old Home week with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NcKenna Of New
London, Conn, have been guests at
John McKenna s.
Mr., and Mrs. Jerome Rawson of
New York are visiting his parents and
other friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Staples of Spring
field are at Col. H. 4. Dudlev's and are
taking prominent part in the play.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18

p. NJ. Ball is spending a week in Ath
ems.
Mrs. Walter TwitcheII is visiting in
Chester and Grafton.
Guy Burgess Of Bennington is 2
guest at W. :, Fem 5.
\ party Of eight Young people are
camping at Lake Rescue.
Rev. Mr.. IIcmenWay of Hinesburg
will occupy the pulpit Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". 5. Fem were in
| HrattIcboro the first of the week.
Robert Smith of Wardsboro is a
guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bond $.
Miss Mary A. Davis of Chester spent
the past week with Miss Viola Fenton.
Mrs Robert Lovejoy and son, Frank.
ar" IN SITS at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farr s.
NJ. G.. Simmons of Boston is visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Smith
Mrs d. p. Wright and infant son
have returned home from the Rocking
ham hospital.
Urinary petitions are out for d. p.
Wright, which viii be filed soon. for
representative to the general assembly.
Charles G. Miller has filed with the
town clerk primary petitions for rep
irsentative to the general assembly.
Miss Florence Locke of Brattleboro
came Wednesday to spend the rest Of
he week with her cousin, Miss Carrie
Warren.
Mr., and Mrs. &. II. Walker and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18

had been with his grandmother. To-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs O. H. Willard of Phila-
deIPhla, guests at the Underwood hotel.
have presented to the library the follow
ing three books, just David. bv Eleaner
II. Porter; Mary Rose of Mifiin. bv
Frances K. Sterrett; Peg o Nv Hear
by J. Hartley Manners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. Annie Cox HoIton.

Mrs. Annie Cox Holton, 80. wife of
Ira lIolton, died Aug. II. Mrs. Holton
was born in Nova Scotia and was mar.
ried to Ira Holton in 1893. comino r.
Westminster Immediately after her
marriage. Their home had been here
ever since then. For eight years She
had been in i'll health and for the past
two years her sufferings had been in.
tense. but borne with the greatest of
fortitude, The efforts of her husband
and son to make the burden lighter
We're untiring.
Besides her husband and son she
leaves a sister, Mrs Kennedy, who,
with her daughter, Mildred, Of Need
ham Heights, Mass, was present at the
funeral, which was held at the house
Monday afternoon. Rev. Clarence Rice,
ID. y. oiliciated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
WEST WARDSBORO.
VIII Maintain School at Podunk

At the meeting Wednesday afternoon
the town voted to restore and maintain
a school at Podunk to begin with the
September term. The people of that
district promised to provide 4 new roof.
furnish a stove and other things Tor re-
pairs in appreciation Of the favor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
SOUTH WARDSBORO
Stillman Cole is verv i'll.

The Community club will meet at the
church Saturday afternoon at clock.
All are cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
Does Ii Pay?

Do@D Ill GA ~
noEs il pay to advertise in dull sea
~ son? No use answering a question
with theory when facts are at hand
- facts like these:
August used to be the duIest monho all thew in
the furniture business it the busiest
advertising turned dizziness
January was formerly a time when mems clothing
stores did no business Now, by advetisng they make
record sales
Right down the list instances cal be cited where
chants and manufacturers turned supposedly du1
periods into busy ones.
And they did it by advertising by news
paper advertising in most instances
Sitting around cussng the weather won't
ring the cash register, but advertising will.
Newspaper advertising coupled with good
merchandising will drive any dull month
from the calendar. Perhaps not at once.
bu little by little
Now Is the time to increase business tn present
and get flying start for the fall Now
advertising plans and to begin business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18

Miss Suvia Patton left Tuesday for
the Maine coast to remain until Labor
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

which meals will be served composed
entirely of products grown in Escam-
bia.
The Poultry Exhibits.
The right side and center aisles of
the MADE in Escambia building is
used for the poultry exhibits, of
which there are crater number than
ever before. Interest in these ex-
hibits exceeded that of all other
years and the handsome prizes offer
ed made competition among entries
sharper than usual.
Next to the poultry building, is the
agricultural building, where general
county exhibits and some large in
dividual exhibits are displayed.
Canning Club Girls Exhibit.
On the right at the entrance is the
exhibit of the Canning Club girls,
which is displayed under the super
vision of Miss Lonny Landrum, home
demonstration agent. Despite the
fact that the work of the girls suf-
fered greatly by the storm in July
the exhibit presents an excellent
show, of the possibilities in Escam-
bia county.
The second booth to the right is
occupied by the exhibit of j. D. An
| derson's farm at Quintette. The dis
play is an unusually good one, and
attests the success of Mr.. Anderson
in general farming.
Continuing down the right aisle
near the center of the building, il
found the Roberts-Gonzalez exhibit
which is unique among the other dis.
plays in the building, in that it is :
community exhibit, being made up o.
/ contributions from many of the res
ident farmers of the little colony near
/ Pensacola.
General County Display.
The entire rear of the Agriculture
building proper, exclusive of tn,
school annex, is composed of a gen
i eral agricultural and home. exhibit
made of articles from individuals
/ from all parts of the county.
Many of the farm products arr
particularly noteworthy, while TIL
home products compare favorabl.
with individual exhibits in other con
tests.
w. G. Rarrineaus Exhibit.
An exhibit which Immediately at
tracts the attention of the visitor t,
the agricultural building, is that o
Oakhurst, the modern farm of Hon
/ w. C. Barrineau, chairman of tn
board Of county commissioners. Tn,
booth is very large. extending 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
MOTORCYCLE COP
IS AGAIN on DUTY

Patrolman Hoffman was promoted
from the beat Yesterday, and viii use
. motorcycle hereafter in chasing
down law violators. Officer Hoffman
went on duty for the first time yes
terday, and during the afternoon eff
fected the arrests of several alleged
lawbreakers, conducted several IN
vestigations, and personally viewed
the wreck of an auto on Barrancas
avenue, making the trip in record
time to the scene of the smash-up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

comfortable chairs. and is furnished
as a rest room. Copies of the paper
viii be placed in the booth and reg
lister will be kept.
The second booth. next The Jour-
nal is occupied by Watson. Parker
& Reese. The booth has been hand
somely decorated by Edgar A. Moss,
and is one of the most attractive
merchandising exhibits on the
grounds.
Tea Room
At almost a center point on the
left side. is a small tea room, where
the tired visitor may rest i moment
and find a cup of tea The booth is
conducted by Miss Katie Smith.
China Painting.
flaring yellow booth. decorated
with black witches and COLLINS will
house the display of china painting
by Miss Janet Harris. a talented Local
artist. An exhibition of the work OF
Miss Harris is always the cause OF
beautiful specimens have been ar
ranged for the booth.
Leaving the art exhibit, the visitor
approaches the display of the Cutie,
Music House, where various brands
of pianos are shown
Postoffice Exhibit.
Next to the musical exhibit is the
booth of the postoffice which is al
most entirely an educative display
The proper methods of wrapping
packages for sending through ths
parcel post is shown fully.
Everlasting Fabrics.
To the rear of the postoffice dis
play is the electrical exhibit of thu
Peake Electric Company. Behind i
the Pensacola mattress factory shows
some of its products, and the las
booth in the building is that of III,
Everlasting Fabrics Company. Thii
booth is particularly abrasive ant
well arranged. and the contents ar.
we'll displayed.
Stepping from the Woman's build
ing, the visitor faces a little Ios
cabin, built of rough pine logs, ella,
in the cracks and complete in detail
it is the appropriate setting for tn
Woodmen of the World, and the loca
camps have fitted the small build
ing as a rest room.
Made in Escambia.
Next to the Woman's building i
the Made In Escambia exhibit. whicl
is the largest ever assembled for tn
fair. It is composed entirely 0
products made in this county. an
shows the great variety of article
that are manufactured in this sec
ton. In connection with the genera
exhibit of products "Madee Ir rs
Gambia" the Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION will operate restaurant i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
ANNOUNCE OPENING
.LYCEUM FEAT j RE
On Thursday evening November z

On Thursday evening November z
at s o'clock, The Original Stroll
Quartet viii open the High Sc lool
Lyeeum course. A slight cham IA
made in the arrangement of the n
bers so as to open the. course with
a big attraction. The StroIler We
a Rational reputation and ii pre-
dicted that they viii attrac an un-
usually large audience Tor the open
ing number.
Much interest is being manifested
in the Lyceum this season owing to
the splendid attractions to appear on
the course, and the fact that il is
offered under the auspices of the
High School
Reservations may be made by APP
plying at the office of the superin-
tendent of schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

which have been made, the hand
some prizes will be holly contested
for
Immediately to the rear of the
first booth is the general display of
fancy work and embroidery. Here
almost every method of sewing is
shown. and the handsome draw work
is a feature of the display
Art Exhibit.
Possibly one of the most beautiful
displays on the grounds Is that of
flowers, occupying the center right
side of the building. The awards will
be made The first day, for owing to
the the perishable nature of the ex-
hibit. it cannot be held during the
week.
Already numerous paintings have
been assembled for the art display
and more entries are expected Mon
day. Tn display is practically COM
plete, and with the excellent arr
rangement and tightening is one of
the most attractive at the build
ing.
The Center Aisle.
] Across from the home exhibits in
1 the center OF the building, are ar
ranged numerous booths for local
merchants and special displays Fac
ing the entrance is handsomely
+ decorated booth occupied BY a MILL
merry exhibit from Miss Herriman's.
Immediately behind is doll display,
composed of dolls of all sizes and
kinds.
The Left Side.
The first booth on the loft side
near the entrance is occupied by The
Journal. The room Is provided with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

rounds of the displays. and is at the
entrance of the parking space, where
If he is fortunate, he has vehicle
waiting, of if not. the electric cars
Immediately outside. The fact that
one has made a complete tour of the
grounds, by no means signifies that
all has been seen, far from it For
one can start over again, and find
many things which escaped his at
tention on the first trip.