davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
WORTHWHILE

About 50 persons attended the % n;
rnCeting 80 the Worthwhile " oman =
club and the WomanS Relief corps. In
the hall Of the latter Friday after
noon. 4 varied program vas siVen
in which Supt. OF SchOols Q. NJ Meis-
mar. Rev r \ Brass. David Gage.
Rev J. Z. Weber. Rev =. ]. Waik-
eT Mrs. r. H. Laphzm SPOKE. Ms
Andrew Harmon read an oriEira
poem on Washington. Refreshments
were served late N the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred l.. Carpenter had charge
OF the program.
shot through ne foot with rtne
Thursday after noon. He. with a
friend. Sers shooting al a target. and
In sorle manner the gun was dis
charged. sending bullet entirely
and T II Turner prooed the wound
school will reopen IN the hig6
school Monday morning and In the
temporary grade building about the
middle or the latter part OF the week-
The mission circle OF the First
Baptist church will meet in the home
OF Miss Lucy Pratt next "wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. William Erwin have
sold their farm near Novi and VIII
occupy the Kenyon house on East
Dunlap st. owned by Mrs. r. \ G0th =
erat.
The Presbyterian westrinste-
guild will hold Its next meeting IA
the home OF Mrs. Z 3. Cayeil next
Tuesday evening.
Miss Rose Blundell. Mrs. Z. II. Bo-
cart. Miss Jessie Clark and Roy q.
Clark Will attend the district rally
OF the Detroit west district Epworth
Leagues in Wayne Monday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
ECORSE

Mrs. Julia Laphau. -iuow of FOR
ner local hotel man. and noS iivtrg
80 Detroit. visited fT ends and reIa-
tives here FRIDAY.
Court iIl7. Catnoi.e order of For
eStsrs. meets Monday evening n ~.
Francis %AvieT nall
Home Coming visitors committee
OF the Board OF corr uerta, meets
Wednesday evening
The 1915 Leap Year Girls club gave
a successful dancing party. Friday
evening, IN ths Band hall
Board of Conn merce directors hold
a regular meeting Wsdn e-day eve
ming
FOresters of America meet Friday
evening in the village nail
Donald. tvO-year-rld son ~ Mr. and
Mrs. D0rriss Montry. West JeNersOn-
ave. was saved from partla. blinducSs
Thursday. by the silEhtest accident,
when a fork with wnieh the child and
other playmate were playing was
thrown. striking Donald .u the right
eye. Luckily the instrument vas
two-pronged. 50 that the points vent
into the white 81 the evs. narrowly
missing the pupil. Tue -hlt Nas TAX
en- 20 the office OF rgr II roche. who
said the injury would not be fatal 20
the child's eyesight.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
PRACTICAL
TRAINING is
MOST DESIRED

Arthur T. Waterfall. traffic com
missioner OF the Board OF Com
merce, is a Arm believer in prac-
tical education. and expresses him
self as pleased AT the stand taken
by the department OF superinten-
dence OF the National Educational
association, in its meeting in De
troit this week.
"One has only TO observe the sys-
TENS used in some OF the countries
OF Europe 10 see where the Amerl'
can system is deficient he said.
The child today needs individual
attention. starting al about his Hfth
year. and should be guided until, al
the time Of his graduation, he is pre-
pared for some chosen line OF work
That is what the American system
lacks. and ii is one OF the com
mendable features OF the systems
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Fao1T. Feb. ss.--opening Tn:
IN wheat market opehe ed w'tnou' ..I,
SrS and early trading was uni;
S<Ssrc was steady ana LiserpoII
Opcning prices Saturday; nAsh
VI = red wheat. $40. MAY t.zss :
~ ff.fo. No. ! white. si.lS
- corn market ~ nrm and o9-
~ ~ Increasing. The market Is
SfS0 1T s2c for cash No. 2. fc i"r
=. j yellow. and 7iu7se for NO =
S@tS are duii and easy at acc, for
W standard, 45c for. No. white'
t4kMssHr for No. ! white.
ire q duh and easy at ssc TO- casn
~ "A are rirm and In good demand
6x.GS for immediate and prompt
;eny. and ss.s7 for March:
~ seeds are steady at u2.so Tor
~ rpot rod clover. sls.25 for
SVch. tgso for prime alslke. ana
{G for prime timothy,
kSecipts al Chicago saturday wers
~ ears Of wheat. 2ts of corn. ana
3fsv wheat in Chicago opened sat
tT6v nj siiSM III 1.ieIs. corn al az n
like, and oats AT i5 y ~ t5i4c.
'3Eheaf IA liverpool closed unch6ng-
! 20 Nd lower. and corn unehangeA
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Suburban News
STILL IN THE LEAD

WYANDoTTE, Mich Feb. 26.--
AIlgoodfellows bow iers are still top
ring the city league increasing their
lead Friday night by defeating the
M. A. Co. No. ., 'wO games ont OF
three The rollers who are In the
High" list this week are WICK
with 25O: Wociott, with 222 Hardy
with 22s. and A. Gabriel vi'h 2O3.
The Oddfellow team made he high
est team score tkIc week. the total
being go pins The stand .ags are
Allgocdfellows, won IS, lost II, aver
age Gal: Independents. Won p, lost
10. average $50 Masons, won 20,
lost 10. average .5lS. OddtelloNs.
won II, lost 81 average +62; n. of
c., won Il, LOST g. average .4S6; NJ
A. Co, No ., won "A, lost -, aver
age .35e.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
FORD

While ~ work IN his ic- houses
here. Friday. Thomas Iahadie, living
ON Eiddle-aNe arcide utalIy slipped
between TWO large lakes ~ ice. which
were hetrg pu.sd tn the house. and
sustained a severely crushed foot.
IatalIe was experimenting the
work In the ile houses. and when the
cakes began 90 come from the chute
quite flst 30 lost footing and slipped.
The .r. was rrfsl away immediately
hy the workwen The injured man
was carr ied homo iu an automobile,
and given medical attention The M
iury = not con ngidared serious.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
RAILROAD MEN
DISCUSS LACK
OF FREIGHT CARS

How 20 relieve the rreighi car SIT.
uation. which is serious problem
for the auto manufacturers. vas dis
cussed by officials OF the Canadian
Pacific railroad in meeting. Fri
day. IN the Board OF Commerce The
scarcity of cars lately has been felt
keenly. despite the precautionary
measures taken by the manufactur.
ers and the railroad men
Traffc Commissioner Arthur T.
Waterfall spoke briefly on his re-
cent conference with Crank Trunk
officials in London. and told OF the
efforts now being made 10 improve
the terminal facilities OF that rail
road in Detroit.
ln addition 20 the Detroit officers
OF the Canadian Pacific. there were
present az the meeting W. A. Kit
termaster and Edward Eden. os Chi
cago: A. Paris, G. g Morse and W.
J. Anderson. OF London. Ont; W J.
Grant. Hamilton, Ont: A. J. whit
ney. Preston. Ont. and c. G. Com.
mon asd D. G. Paisley, OF Windsor.
Ont
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Nina Huh. % No 100 Avalon -
ave. who has been ~ for several
days. has recovered
Miss GLADYS Aten. ~ Buena Vista
ave. east. IN M
Mr and Mrs Bert Buuton. Of Ne.
lbs AvAlon-ave.. have returned from
visit IN Ypsilanti
Lewis Knisley. % Berssford- ave.
lanti
Miss Clara Corrigsn. OF No. iss
Glendale-ave.. lis III.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Barrett. Of No.
week Of friends In Holly.
nra william Reid. Of No, ~ Buens
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
F7aeo,o1c7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

In vogue in several of the european
countries"
Mr.. Waterfall rec, ntly returned
from England where he sent in
the interests of the Board OF Com.
merce. While there. he neard much
about the French and Swiss schools
and their practical ideas. lie was
greatly interested when he learned
that the educators in the Detroit
meeting were advocating a similar
system.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

performed by Rev. r. r Kraft. rector
/ uf -. James Episcopal church MISS
Marguerite Wooster, sister = -h"
, bride. will ae bridesmaid, and Ernest
BuTtram will act as best man. Miss
Caroline Wooster, another sister, VII
be rims tearrF Tho brides drcs7
will be white Georgette crepe
buffet luncheon will Re served. SlNN
and Detroit The bride and groon1
will make their home in Highland
Park.
Thomas Hanna. OF Waters. Mich, is
spending few days with relatives
Mrs. Edward McHoush. ot Royal
Oak. spent Friday m the home OF Nj
and Mrs. Frank McHough. on Pierce
l. II. Thompson and son Milton
have gone 10 Florida - spend few
weeks
The wenonah club will meet sat
Miss Marjorie McCrume. In Southneld
Miss Marlori. Hale. south Wood
ward ave. j. iil with measles
The Bridge club vas entertained
Thomas Cobb. North Woodward-avr.
carl Lake. 81 Almont. is visiting
hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome
Lake. West Maple-ave.
David Roy Braun-st. who has been
very ill. was taken Friday to the
Pontiac hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Watkins. OF De-
troit. spent Friday in the home OF
Mrs. John Purdy, Pierce-st.
The Ladies' Missionary society. 81
the First Presbyterian church. will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
william Mcknight. West Msple-sve.
ghost social was given Friday
evening by the Banner league Of
souihfeld, in the home % Mr.. and
Mrs Henry strict. Southheld.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Hea-
cock. aged SO years who died OF
complication Of diseases TUESDAY
y ght in her home On Brown st-. WAS
held saturday morning from her late
one and the Methodist Episcopal
church. Burial took place in Green
wood cemetery She Is survived hv
eight children. Mrs Edward Finley
a nd Mrs :. swan. ~ Pontiac, Mrs Jo-
ssph Green and Miss Grace Heacock
Of Sirmtr Cham Rooert and Edward.
% bloomfield Hills. Luther. ot south
asld. and Arthur. of Blrmin CHAM
Peter Anderson Is very h In his
home IN Troy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The Pacific Steamship Navigation
company announces through Sander
son 4. Son, their general agents in
the United States and Canada. the
recent purchase from the Salvador
Railway Co. OF the two modern and
exceedingly we'll equipped passenger
and freight steamer "Aoajutla" and
Salvador" fer service between
Panama and Sslina Cruz. Mexico
With ,nis service passengers and
cargo can be booked 10 Central
American ports from this country
calling AZ Havana or Jamaica and
Panama, or via Nassau. Havana. and
Vera Cruz, proceeding thence tc
Ssllna Cruz by rail.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
YPSlLANTI

Word has been received from Cali
fornia OF the nearly complete recov-
OF typhoid fever Mr. Stsere IL a son
OF Prof. j. B. Steere. of the West
Eiectric-rd,. and graduate OF the
| University % Michigan
An entertainment committee viii
serve a banquet. Monday evening. TO
/ the initiates and members of the -.
f. s.: Mr.. and Mrs. vs.. 6. Fiske. Mr.
more. Miss Myra Gil. Mrs R.becca
: Grant. Mrs Addie Geer. Mrs. yena
! Gser. Mr. and Mrs r z G0odlng,
| Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gias-
| son. Miss Marie Goodnow. John NJ.
Graves. Mrs. Anna Goodspeed. Miss
Mary HubbeN. Miss Carrie A. HARDY.
Augusta Howe. Miss Ethel Howe ana
Mrs Catherine Hueston.
The United states Pressed steel
Co. viii materially enlarge its plant.
spring. ~ - announced
Prof J. stuart lathsrs - being
mentioned AZ u candidate for mayor
Mr.. and Mrs. ionn Wisely are NOV
Ing 70 Finley, ohio.
The following are tho newly elected
officers az the Relis biss President
. Zeigen. secretary. Mrs. ". W. Yer.
non. treaEurrr Mira Geo W Ross
] The next meeting will be held Thurs
J; day evening. March Z3 az the Ros
4 home on south Huron-st
). The wonsns club will meet Wed
. nesday In the Literary club house
?, "BrazIi--the bounders' ls the topi
4 q pspsr 60 he read by Mrs. Geo. W
II Ross. "Bolivar--the Washington o
4, south America ~ the subject OF Nr'
l. l. W. Bsntiey's paper. parliamen
!. tsry drill Will he conducted and nom
:. instion of officers VIII De held.
y The Normal college basketha
"a Pleasant Normal team, Friday. Marc
x. 3. In Mt. Pleasant.
., The twenty-second circuit court
~ Washtenaw county will open Monds'
"a Mrs A. u Leeson win attend IN
!, Methodist Episcopal Foreign Missior
Z. ary conference and banquet which
0. TO be heid April 20, q and -. n m
.. Grand River-ays church. and IN N
;; Pontchartrain hotel. Detroit.
y Mrs. Dora Cole of Normal-st.. wa
~ In Dearborn, Saturday. 20 attend IN
10 funeral Of Charles Towns Jr. Mr.
Towne was fomerly Miss Mabel PAT
The resignation Of Geo. ~ Hui
bard. superintendent OF the gas ds
v partms mt. and WIN. r. Blanchard. 81
q perintendent Of the water depart
!. rnent: Will take effect Wednesday
n The Plttsheid Ladies' AID socie,
!. will be entertained next Thursday a
" the home OF Mrs John MaulSs tsck
q on the Middle Ypsiianti-rd Mr.
James Lowden. Mrs. Geo. Lavende
q and Mrs. Chas. Deveritt will assist a
Election of officer. win occur Wed
u nesdsy in the meeting OF the Ypsl
A lanti Study club. which is 10 DO bell
I'm the horne Of Mrs. Duane SALISBURY
The piano pupils OF Mrs. Charlie
cital Thursday afternoon IN the hom
l. OF Mrs. Breining.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
In Suburban Pulpits
Treaten Pre-h,tcriaa caurcb

! Tr~nten PreSbNtcrtnn Saurch
! The rev. George Guichard. paste,
will preach at the morning and even
ing services ~ 70 and '.7e O'clock
I resoeCt.vely
| sunday school at Ills
| Christian EudeAyor AZ : $50
Trenton VI. y. Church.
mon by The pastor. the Rev Elmer
X. smith.
Epworth league at $50.
Evening service - 80 sermon
Rivervieu VI. r.. Church. Nyandotte
Heights
The Rev. Mr. HuighI viii preach IN
the church sunday evening >lnGaS
school and league at w FesaiaF
hours.
Wyapdo,re Presbyterian Church.
Not ashamed OF the EospeI - Ne
topic OF the Rev Mayson II. sewell =
sunday morning sermon IA the Pres
hyteriar church.
sunday school az u -
Christian Endeavor 81 sac.
EveTine service with sermon oy
the pa stcr al : so
Wynndotte VI. y. Church.
Morning service at L. 50. with ser
mon on The latest dispatch from
headquarters. by the Rev. Luther L.
Loveyoy. pastor.
~Ths rold OF cod HELM Ptnsou and
HsEei Adair, leaders.
Evening service at 80 Topic OF
sermon by the pastor. What hap
pened TO the man who put out the
This - my busy day sign
Wyandette Congr~Eationsi Charch.
Morning service at 10 30. with ser
mon by the pastor. the Rev. Charles
Walton Jones on the topic. The IN
svoidzble Christ
SUNDAY school al ie m.
Christian Endeavor AZ sA5 Miss
LILLIAN Weston. leader.
Evening service At ';3o. Elustrat-
ed address on Remote places in the
Philippines"
wy..dotte Trisity Ev. Lsth- Churrh.
Morning service at 10. sermon BY
the Rev. r. c Bauer, pastor on what
kind OF hearer are your
Sunday school 81 II 30.
Evening service fEnRltshl. at '.30.
Theme of sermon. "Impert.ctions OF
a Christians earthly condition
wysndefte Baptist Church.
tor the Rev W p. =. Brown. viii
preach on the topic. Things left be-
hind for Christ.
sunday school az ,.
r. Y. r. L. devotional meeting at
Ecsr~e Presbyferiap Church.
Morning service at 10 with sermon
Sunday school az I7o
Christian Endeavor AZ $40.
Evening service AZ $50.
Cssreh.
br IN tbe ~ rector. Rev. p @ n. Rob- nson' son
sunday school az 1880.
Evening service al I:3o. Sermon By
the pastor
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Nine. Frisch Is
Very Pleasing in
Return Concert

inspired perhaps by the presence
as soloist. OF an exceptionally hne
artist. Nine. povia Frisch. Danish
soprano. the Detroit symphony or
chestra. Friday gtttrnoon, In the De-
troit opera house. gave a particular
IN good concert The audience rec
ognized the excellence OF the work
OF the organ istion IN anriinted APP
plause
Nine. Frisch, who Was heard IN
Detroit In a morning recital carrier
In the season, is "A singer OF unus-
ual gifts OF voice, temperament ana
training She is intensely express
sive anu dram attic. and possesses in
,erpretative powers OF a high order
She Is really a singing actress on
the concert platform.
Nine. Frisoh has personality
that is distinctly unusual. Tall and
athletic looking, with her fair hair
boyishly smooth and oddly dressed,
she has the free stride. the erect
carriage. and the throwing up OF the
head To power forth her notes with
an almost wild freedom. that gives
an impression OF an untiammeled.
bouyent aler1, mind. and SUR ART
unhanpered b. the conventional
artific iali,y that enelopcs most wo.
men singers.
Nine Frisch sang the aria "Divin.
iIies du Styx," from Gluck's "Al.
ccste," and three Moussorgsky's
Chant Cosaque. "Hopak. was Won
dsrtully sung. as was Schuhert's
"Erlktng" A beautiful song '1'Invt
tation an Voyage by Duparc. wss
a gem Nine. Frisch caEnot come
too ofte nio a Detroit concert hall
10 satisfy those whom ne has en-.
thralled with her artistic gifts.
Conductor Weston Gales and his
men gave admirable support 10 Mime.
Frisch, with the exception OF the
Gluck number when the brass vas
too loud. Tho brass choir OF the or.
ohestra Is It's weakest and paradox
ically, its loudest and most strident
section.
The orchestra played Dehussy's
prelude. "LApres midi dun Faune. :"
beautifully. and brought 10 mind no
invidious comparisons with the fine
symphony orchestra OF the Diag
hileft Ballet Russo In the playing OF
the same music. Charpentier's very
attractive siite Impressions
d ltalie.' was we'll played also and
Saint-Saens' symphony in minor
proved distinct achievement
Marked progress was shown ia the
work OF the orchestra since the las.
concert two weeks ago. Too. the
choice of competitions seemed q,
ne an especially happy one for the
orchestra 20 successfully ercnm-
pass. The entire concert was a long
stride forward in general excellence
Sunday afternoon. in Arcadia. at
. o'clock. the orchestra will play the
Adagto movement from the Saint
Saens symptom; The overture 10
Mozart's Marriage OF Figaro the
Debussy preluda. the PiZzicato
polka from Delibes ballet suite.
Sylvia Sibelius' "valice Triste "
the Interpezzo No :. from WolfFer.
rari's Jewels CT the Madonna" and
the coronation march from Die
Folkunger." surely a generous feast.
Mrs Marshall Pease. VIII be the
soloist
For the eighth conccrt. Friday,
March 10, in the Detroit opera
house. the orchestra will offer
Francis nillen, American violin.
list. as soloist.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
TRENTON

Mrs VahNer ~ili iead the prssby-
,erfa~ christian EudeavoT meeting
SDndaY evening az s ~ o'clock
r Hatteugl was A visitor IN the
pHbfi. SCHOOLS this week
Trenton d za school BASKETBALL
team lost 90 the Monroe high second
team Friday evening by score OF
- to Junior girls defeated the
Freshmen girls. g 90 :. Next week
'he Trenton indererd.0ts. Trenton
high school and public school teach
ers teams Will play teams from Flsi
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
sTOCKHOiDERs' MEETING OF
ID. &. u. Il. COMPANY

nuai meeting OF tie stockholder. ~
the Delray Connecting Railroad Com
pany. for the election OF Directors
ana the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the an
nual meeting. will be held at the Of
Ace OF the company In the city Ot
Detroit. Mich, on Wednesday. March
IL, 1916, at y m. By order OF tho
Directors OF the Company.
tsigncd) ]. ID. SANDERS.
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

De Tvende Brodre, a Danish wind.
TANNER. which is In commission and
doing brick business. is I29 years
old. vas built In 1885, and no doubt
carried food 10 England during the
Napoloonic wars. just as she Ia do
Ing now. Notwithstanding all this
talk about the freedom OF the seas.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

cits. she has been ill tor several
weeks.
River Rouge tent. Tribe 81 Ben
Hur. meet Monday evening IN Lap
aides hall Rcfrcshments VIII oe
served
our Lady ~ Iourdes Ladies cluo
will give pedro party Tuesday art
pruuon IN the school hail,
81 AIMS society viii receive com .
nlunlou SUNDAY IN a body
/. a. y \ meets Monday evening IN
. I. ~ =. school hall
sylvester Thomas IL ili.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
BIRMINGHAM

The marriage OF Miss Gensvieve
Mrs james wooster. OF Birminshsm
and Laurence Grifhn wendell. son
of Mrs c. Latham. also OF Birm-
inehsm, viii tske place THE aStsr-
on Ann-st. TAe masriAGs vii be
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The western Union Telegraph 60.
announces that ~ IL ready 10 resume
Its cable-letter service which was
suspended Jan. g. The news ia Of
great importance TO American foreign
trade.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
alahins Cars on Schedule.

!. y. =. Lewis, president OF the Con
onted Car CO.. has sust returned
- Indianapolis. where he has
n n. close touch with several
Itpe q supply for Abbott Detroit
~. Lewis reports that while
no1rgiAis marksts are in such
= - 70 render prompt deliv-
Nvey alqAcuit, by the system of
vigilance snp,oysd BY the
1oated Caf Co.. the Abbott.
y car~ ars cominx through in
n(1ea a the schedule substan-
- planned ~ the beginning
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

PrintisE-vN~ p,s.s neat ktnd--thst
ts vtEht--Tim~s Job Dept.--Waia s52e.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
RIVER ROUGE

Mrs Lydia Sylvain. ~ Cak-s' was
"a ken 20 81. Hary's hospital r~.fev.
20 Undergo an operation fHr aIpardf.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

PrfsfirE--tkr pam nest kfnd--thst
Q. rfght--Tfsue- job D~pt,-Msin S52o.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

fIe MAN ~AO SNoSES
AT 1lE rueNlSH 6ArAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
Penalty Be Given
For Liquor Law Violations

In passing upon a question of con-
tinuing the case of "Dick" Ray,
charged with selling liquor without
a license, Recorder Semmes strongly
defined his position on violations of
the liquor law, making it plain that
when violations of such laws are
proven, that violators must look for
nothing less than a fine of $3.50 and
costs and sixty days in the city jail.
This is the maximum jail sentence
which the recorder may impose on
any one charge.
1t seems that Ray, the defendant.
who was arrested last month and
who has been having his case con-
tinued from date to date, yesterday
came up for trial The evidence is
said to have amply supported the
charge, but the defendant let it be
known that he intended to take out
license just as soon as he could get
money together to get hold of such a
document
Then Recorder Semmes announced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15

that he would give the defendant un-
til December 1 to pay for and take
out the required license, and if this is
not done, it will mean the above-men-
toned penalty.
The city, in the trial of this case,
was represented by John B. Jones,
city attorney, while R. p Reese APP
peared for the defendant.
An aftermath of the case was noted
in the afternoon when a competing
saloon man visited the city hall and
notified the officials there that eff
that competitor of mine takes out
license, to not forget that he owes
the city the fifty per cent penalty ?
which, if enforced, as it will be, means
that Ray viii have to pay about $500
extra if he operates both retail
saloon and a tipping house, and if he
does not take out the required license,
it will probably result in the enforce
ment of the recorders dictum, that
of filming him $3.50, and sentencing
him to sixty days in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-15
PENSACOLIANS IN
FIRST BRUSH WITH
WINTRY WEATHER

With a cold but drizzling rainfall
Pensacolians last night at Z o'clock
shivered in possibly the coldest point
of Tuesdays sudden change of tenn
perature, for at the hour mentioned,
the mercury stood at as above Zero
a fall of Il degrees since 7 o'clock in
the morning. The weather records
showed 81 degrees at a. m.
Northwest storm warnings were
flung to the breeze the day before
and as the temperature continued to
stand nigh, even until after daylight,
it was a matter Of some considerable
Joking, at the expense of the weather
man, to note the balmy November
morning when the cold blast had been
predicted within So hours"
The day was not old, however, be-
fore things began to take on a win
try feeling, the cold northwest wind
arriving within the 36-hour scheduled
time, and persons who came down the
street in the morning from breakfast
in thin coats, and ladies in semi sum
mer or early fall clothing, returned
from dinner wearing sweaters, over
coats and gloves; and as the day wore
on, the rain started in, rather briskly
slUurried by the northwest blasts.
Last night many a longtime cold
fireless CRATE glowed with a bright
coal-burning blaze, where folks had