davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
NETRODISTS IN LINE
FOR Preparedness
War Topic Will be Referred
TO General Conference
Committee
MISSION EXHIBIT
IN CANFIELD CLUB

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. May g.
The famous ballroom adjoining what
was once the gambling hall in Rich
ard Canhelds Saratoga Club. now
known as the Casino. was "reconse-
Grated" at a remarkable service held
here yesterday morning by Bishop
Luther b. Wilson of New York; Bishop
Joseph r. Berry Of Philadelphia; Pres
ident Ezra S Tipple OF Drew Theolog-
ical Seminary. and other high digni-
taries attending the conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The service. which followed the sec
ond session of the general conference
in Convention Hall. marked the formal
opening OF the former gambling club
as the Missionary Exposition and so
cial centre Of the conference. The
clubhouse was purchased four years
ago by Saratoga Springs village and
loaned by II to the conference
More than 100 men and women, un-
able to find seats in the long colon
naded ballroom. were given places In
the old gambling hall itself, about the
walls of which were still hung some of
the old pictures of Canheld days
MANY of those who came here in
other days" said Bishop Wilson.
stood about the tables here and haz-
arded the wages of a day or a week,
or the price OF farm, or their stocks,
on the turn OF the wheel. And who
knows how many Of them, when they
lost. went out Of this room TO their
deaths
There is lesson in this. Let us
as Methodists, lay our gold on the
black of sin or on the red of the
crimson life so that we may lose with
God Let us turn the black to gray
and white and the red to Christian
decency and purity"
''IIeathen Place"
Dr. Freeman ID. Bovard. OF Phila-
delphia. one Of the secretaries OF the
Board of Home Missions. and S. Earl
Taylor. one Of the secretaries of the
Board of Foreign Missions, also made
reference to the clubs previous his
tory and thanked God "a heather
place had been converted into tenn
pie Of Christian worship"
Az lle lhoInlhBt tStHhiuui dltei blHuup
| John W. Hamilton. of Boston, had de-
livered the episcopal address, there
was another demonstration.
II began when DR.. Ernest ] Rich
ardson. of Brooklyn. mentioned for
election to the Episcopacy. offered a
resolution to refer all matters intro
duced thereafter i'm connection with
the war to a special committee. Or.
Austin Courtenay Of Columbus, O.,
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
TO REPEAT pROGRAM.

"'rhe Landing of the immigrants, at
Ellis Island" which has recently been
given with great success in St. Paul's
and Mount Salem NJ. e Churches, will
be repeated at Scott NJ. T. Church.
Seventh and Spruce streets, on Fri
day evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
7. D. rORD,s pEArm AccIpENrAL.

The jury summoned by Coroner Lat
tomus In the case of Thomas ID. Ford.
who was fatally injured in steel
plant at New Casle. on April "A. re-
turned a verdict last night OF acciden-
tai death. Mr. Ford was fatally in
jured when his clothing caught in
shafting.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature It is
now undertaking to cleanse your sys-
tem-if you will take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla the undertaking will be sue
cessful This great medicine purifes
and builds up as nothing else does
Adv
The sun., 1916-09-28
RO~CHE-MENGES.
q Of Late Ex-t hnuccll0r Of Gar
den tity Cathedral Weds.

SARATOGA SrrlSGs. y. Y. Sept 27.-
Miss Florence Marguerite Mcnges.
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick
Nenges Of this city. was married to-day
in the Bethesda Church here to Ernest
Spencer Roche. son Of Mrs. Emma G..
Roche Of his place and the late Rev.
Spencer Sum;ncrtield Roche. former
chancellor ~ the Cathedral II the In
%carnatiou ~ Garden Ci'y, l.. I. The
Rev. Olin scott Roche. u. T.. officiated.
assisted by the rector of Bethesda
Church. the Rev. Hubert u. lie +. Graham.
Miss Mary II BoyntoN Of kecscvillc.
y V. vas maid Of honor. TIL brides
maids were Emelinc G. Roche. sister OF
the bridegroom Miss isabelle Ames Of
Brooklyn. Mise Blanche l. Jackman ~
Good Ground, l.. L.. and Miss Dorothy
H.. White IT Saratoga Springs. The
best man was Joseph Davis Sears of
Bloomfield, y. j. Austin :. Roche.
brother OF the bridegroom, and Ward
Melville. Edward |. Car AMI Walter y.
Dcpanne Of Brooklyn were tn. ushers.
The sun., 1916-09-28
WHITE SULPHUR HAS
HOTEL CELEBRATION
Grccnbricr Three Years Old
New Trail Being Made in
Mountains.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Sept. c7.--Thc third anniversary OF the
opening of the Grcenbrier Hotel was
celebrated here his evening with numer-
Gus supper parties. Dancing was a fca-
turc.
\ new trail. the sugar tree hollow
10 being developed. 1t leads to the Gaia
mount trail by way OF the saddle.
Mrs. l.. I.lewcllen Chambers OF Sew
York and her daughter and son. Miss
Alice Chambers and william Ely Cham
bers. have returned here. having passed
the summer at southampton. l.. L.
Miss Ruth King Of New York n her
brother. Van Rensselaer, King Of Will
mington. y. G.. are here.
william II. sands OF New York has
returned to take part In the golf tour
nament on October 8. 6 and : for the
G%reenbrier cup. \ special car leaving
New York will carry the guests. among
whom will he Charles r.. Mcdonald.
James Stillman. Charles II. Sabin. Fox
hall 'kecne. a. II. johnson. W. DE
Lacey Kountze, Daniel Chauncey, II. F.
Whitney. j. II. Knapp. II. r. Winthrop.
Condo Mast. Walter Watson. James A.
Blair. Jr.. Herbert Hartman. Max n.
Bchr. :. Y. whigham. G. W. Hammia.
NJ. W. Lit,lcton. Jr. G. :. Lee, Fred II.
Thomas. d.. l.. Pomeroy. c. T. Cow
perthwait. Edward Schench, John +.
Harris. j. II. Harding. G.. r. Shallcross
and j. Il. Ryan.
The sun., 1916-09-28
new WAR PLAY SEEN
AT FULTON THEATRE
"trms and the Girl" Farce
in Three Acts, Abuses
First Nighters.
SCENES LAID IN BELGIUM
Produced by William Harris,
Jr.. and Parts Taken by
Competent Cast.
Arm. and the GIri"-M the Fulton

William Harris. Jr.. produced at the
rul,on Theatre last night a farce In
three acts called Arms and the Girl"
II was "A wal play in that its action
passed in a Belgian town after the in.
vasion of the Germans. II turned out
~ he amusing and rather more harmless
than was intended. The young American
eirl caught in a Belgian town awaiting
'hc arrival Of her bctrothed n COM
acllcd At the risk Of seeing him arrested
as 4 spy to marry a countryman acct
deuttlly III tho same place who had at
'cmp;ed 10 bcfricnd her. The bctrothed
arrived after the ceremony and had to
pretend 10 hc Il chauffeur. lie was quar-
cred outside the hotel with the soldiers.
Wien the German officer had brought
about the marriage there was no further
rcccssity of the military atmosphere. II
was exercised without effect TO keep the
vo Young people as close as "A bride and
bridegroom are expected to be under
such circumstances. There was a we'd
ding cake. There was also n loving cup.
The general ordered all lights out At
.. Fair and Warmer impendcd tenn
1~orarily. Al, least The audience thought
mere might later hc n repetition Of the
npu;ent p.quancy Of His Bridal Might
rtluckiiy for the cNpectant frA nights-s.
Ho!thcr Of these events came TO satisfy
'Aeir hops. Only ON rrs %Chinoisss,
ii'h the bride preparing for sleep be-
hind = lighted window. were there TO
,lkc the place OF what the audience had
been led to expect. The pleasure of de-
na'urcl Boulevard farce was denied at
tn" last minute
Apart from this disappointment the
PLAY by Grant Stewart and Robert Baker
moved along brightly enough. Its action
was brisk and the playing was excel
'cn,. cyril Scott is an experienced
comedian and Fay Bainlcr-w where do
ihcy get these names:-a young and tai
c1tcl actress. The gutteral side 81 tho
characterization was well enough looked
after by J. Malcolm nurn AS n lieu
tenan, and Henry Ncgcl as a general.
Then there were some incidental soldiers
we'll trained in ,;senscschritt but de-
iicien, in Schrecklichkcit. Tho specta-
tors only rcsent.d the commonplace se-
qlcrre Of the first act. which was not in
the lcas, what they had been led to cx-
'nsistent general and the darkcned ho-
tel, Audiences especially the first
nigh. ludiences-should not be misied
IN such delicate matters.
Nj. Baker and Mr. stewart appeared
after the second act 10 thank the friend
y gathering for It's applause. Mr.. Stew
art withdrew before tic sounds of APP
prevail ceased. Mr.. Baker remained to
make "a brief speech. II was his first APP
Hearance on the New York stage since
the production OF The Conspiracy" Of
blessed m mory "A. the Garrick Theatre
several years & come Michae!mas.
The sun., 1916-09-28
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATKINS. y. Y, sept 27-M Motor ar
rival. al n. Glen sprirs- Include NJ.
Mr. and MIR. ". : Benjamin. .!tu-hf"rd.
y Y. ,oldst; Nj and Mr.. = u Ackcr-
man. Woo1cline Lake, y I Mr.. and Mrs.
i " B"liis. oradeit. y ! tPI"rpc.A Arrow (.
WHY'S knight; MIR and Mrs. + u
Learn. London, ont ,IIcrcc-A rr"~l Mr..
and MR. = y Gradin M.>s %fshin' wash
crosby, Rochester ~rdchirdD Nj. and Mrs
Turnbull. Archie Turnbuli Dr. and Mrs
Rel Btautf"rd. ON ,coIcl Or and Mrs
MIR ant Mrs Ear: iioilry Detroit Mr..
and Mrs. . W Scahury, chicago
,ctinlac. Nj and Nj. II " Hyde.
Detroit ORc"'. MIR and Mrs e. " Cas-
grain. Hammond Ca~grdin. Drtr"i, 1Nui-
sonb. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Leland, Buraio
,S~tudehaker,.
Motor arrivals. at N" Mount. Washington
to-day included Wiii,m II Parsons, New
YORK ,Ra,nhler,i Theoiof" iioiinnlcr'
N"w York Peerless, Donald ~ Thomr-
son. New Hay-n rtrkrp, Dudley \.
ltlt h.., Roston DraCkarii. tdNsri y.
sarIol. GamG,'iEs ,rt'rv,Gl; s"n NAY
Philadelphia. packard. Mr.. clarence
SCOTT. New York lNtr'u"u', ldm's. J..
%si"s'on, .thiyas" 'Stut''. l'-,cu y" paN"y.
"a nhr!lge ,Sp"'iN"i1t Nj l.''hr0T
Eaton. Ncw York ,SiIi1t. M..Ni''" Allyn,
cevri.ul ia "kdrdl Frank n'rf''. h's.
ton ~. kstu. Mar''u u l~,t,-'. Ea-'
orange ,Nttiouail: Thomas e k"un't"u
Portland t>iud"htkoII. 'hhr"- u b.'.'r
\"N York ,piCr.ri: Arthur VI Read. N'A
York '~Stuf.l. clinton J. tr'f'. f''.nure
,RiickI. Mr. Lester - Bruce. Hartford
OFtnr,r1: ~ fr' leri,k ". Sclrr. Augusta
trs'karli; IAIgh'in \ shaw \oW Noth
trc.rie--i. Kenneth = Wa.haik. lAi,ai"l'
phi, tS'uispakori: Harvey \ Walton, N"v
ork ttadIiari. William SsyN!i.", Boston
,CidIllari. Nelson VI. POWELL. scranton
ipa,kardI; James j. Garter. Camnr!ig
tWin'uul
WATERBURY. Conn. Sept. - Motto
arrivals 81 N" Hotel Elton over 'lo Idea
tour includcd Mr.. NcurN E"hins Mis-
Robins. Germantown IA Packard d. Mr.
Charles chaplin Mr. and Mr.. II chaplin
Chicago i~S'-,-u-'. \ /. tutlcr. Miss Gu;
Ter. Now York Ofierc"' Mr.. amt Nh. Ed
gar Bates, Andrew Raf.s, MoutCla,r Pack
ard. Mr.. amt Mrs a"orgc Ern. Miss Pei
ter. Bsl'imut- Dodge
MANCHESTER. VI. Sop, . Arrival
10y automobile ~ III" Equinox Hous" in
cludc Mr.. aud Mrs q T. Vaughan. Mis
HELEN r. BARRIER, Maiden tbuig"'. W.
". Douglas. Plymouth. Macs tiit'ktrd'
Nr ant Nl'~ ; T.. Hur''r, Nru"Kiy'
'Mtrmon' Nil, y uIwil Miss ii",,h'
min, Now Work tS'"aru~t. = \. Kennel,
Mr. lnllard, l. y >ktIius-. Minds"
PIERCE, VIZ aud Nv Nu.tm l. E.uu.'
Miss Huu.' rhna'.Iphil knrd'
NJ lui Mr., Henry it,s Mold. Sew Yu-,
tIackdrdt. Mr.. + - Magic. JOHN VI tpl.
'hi,pg" packard, NJ and. NIrs. /
fl'!sh'r, Philadelphia ,flat'.
The sun., 1916-09-28
UIED.

ApAHS .-Gertrud. Siocum. wife OF ". Her
bort Adams. at Sarunac Lake. ". Y, on
september rs. 1915.
FJncral services AT Church Of 81. Agnes,
For,y.third street. near Lexington ave-
nu", on Friday. September 81. at 10
\. ".
FiELp.-suddery. on Tuesday, September
-. a., his summer residence. In South
%orwalk. Charles Merritt Field. In HIS
f''y--iNth year, son Of the late Charles
" and ANNA e. Field and husband OF
tune =. l.. Field.
F.ucra. services at the residence Of his
brother. William y. G. Field, 2:t Henry
street. BROOKLYN. on Thursday. Sep
t'mhcr IS. at 3 o'clock.
h~pNLLL-On Tuesday morning. sep,em.
r'r -. 1875. vice-Chanceiior James L.
Howell.
Funeral services at his late residence.
riverside and Grafton avenues. New
ark. \. ~. on THURSDAY. the :sth Inst.
AZ . 7. N,
hlI.NER-snddeniy. on Tuesday, septcm-
lor 90. 1916. Frederick Donald Kilner,
IN tho thirtieth year Of his age.
Funeral at Woodstock. VI. on Thursday
afternoon,
fASCOVAR-Jsmes. on Tuesday. Septcm-
bcr -. 1916. at his summer residence
N Long Beach, J.. l.. In his hfty-ninth
"0"r beloved husband OF Vera 'nee
FRANKIE and devoted father OF Frank.
james, Marguerite and Mrs, Earle II,
Raudnitz.
IIn"r,l services at his late residence, 1s
West Eighty-second street. New York
'i'y. on Friday. September 20, ut II
\
'ItAltr September 81. Louisa Stuart, in
h"r cighty-third year. at her home, III
Cedar avenue. Richmond I'M. l.. I.
funeral service Friday. September 20. al
=, N. fntcrmen, Saturday at II
\ ~ Maple Grove Cemetery.
sLLLivAN.-At Flushing, N. Y. on Tues
day, september :s. 1915. Dennis sulii'
van. In the seventy. fourth year Of bill
Js".
f"'sti'cs aud friends are respectfully In.
yi'ei 10 attend the funeral services al
his late residence. 500 Broadway. Flush
ing, n. Y. on Friday. september 20
1915, at 4. ~. Thence TO 81
Michaels Church. where = mass OF re-
ouiem will be offered Tor the rsposs o.
his soul.
The sun., 1916-09-28
MISS VAN WORST TO BE BRIDE,
Novelist VIII u" Married IN Paris
to italian.

Miss Marie Van Worst. the novelist.
will br married IN October 70 Signor
Gaetonc cag!ati Of Rome. II was an
nounccd last night. The marriage will
take pldc. IN l'aiiS IN IN" Mari" of the
Rue de Grcnellc and At the Church OF -.
Ciotildr. Frederick Y. Van Worst OF
New York and Nine. Robert Hughes lie
RouN. who was Mrs. john Van Worst.
will be the witnesses.
Miss Van Worst has lived in Paris for
years. coming TO the United States only
10 see ner publishers. Some Of her ear
lest work. however. was based on studies
of child la Dor in the southern States. She
is the daughter Of the late Hooper g.
Var Worst. supreme Court justice. and
was born in New York.
The sun., 1916-09-28

III tho home Of Mr.. and Mira Thomas
J. Stewart. in Bergen avenue. Jersey
CITY, last evening their daughter. Miss
cornel,a Stewart, was married To Ernest
Rewlcy Slade Of New York city by the
Rev. Charles +. Kennedy Of ST. Bar;holo-
news, in New York. About $50 guests
were present. The bride walked with
her father. and in her wedding party
were her sister. Miss Hazel Stewart. and
Mrs. Stewart Thompson 81 New York, "A
sister of the bridegroom. The ushers in
Guided the four brothers Of the BRIDE
Thomas j.. Jr.. Robert g., Arthur !. and
Oliver Stewart-IIarold l.. Slade, a
brother OF the bridegroom. and Chester
Brown of New York. Richard Roberts
was best man.
The sun., 1916-09-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. ogden l.. Mills have
taken APARTMENTS for the winter at $40
Park aycnu
Nj. and Mrs. Henry n. Rogers have
come 10y motor from their country place
In southampton 20 the Plaza.
Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy has
lief, Bar Tiarbor to go to her place in
Hampstead. l.. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Taylor rave
gone from Northeas; Harbor, Me. to Ivy
Hall. In Jericho. l.. I.
NJ. and Mrs. Il. Reeve Merritt will re-
main AZ Elfland. their summer lone al
oyster Bay. until the early part of he
Cemhcr.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Kenneth II. Sclley. who
are Remaining at their country place a
Far HIS, y. J.. for tho autumn. arrived
~ the RITZ Carlton yestrday for a brie'
xfci,
The sun., 1916-09-28
CannOn-OLen

MovST VERSION, y. V, Sept. 2T.-Miss
Ann Cecilia Oden. daughter OF the late
August Oden. was married at noon to-
day 10 James Graham Cannon. Jr,. son
of the late James q. Cannon n Mrs.
Charlotte Bradley Cannon Of ,ioldens
Bridge. The wedding. wh.h was un-
ostcntatious because Of the recent death
Of the bridegroom's father. took place In
the home Of the brides brother-in-law.
Charles NJ. Eaton. In Scarsdalc. The
Rev. Albert T.. Tamblyn. brother-in-law
Of the bridegroom. OBLIGATED. Miss Ade-
laide Pcmbleton Of Washington was the
only attendant. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon
will live at B~ronXville.
The sun., 1916-09-28
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

SEW LONDON. Conn. sep -. Tn.
nuAIiarv schooner Yacht intrepid. Lloyd
phoenix. ami THO power !acuf Lazy Betty,
Waiter iappinrp't have arrived her".
tn auxiliary schooner ya'h' Fsrccda.
N'"> Nu Rensselaer,, eft to-day Ths
schooner lr"ht NJ vis, samuel 7. Hubbard.
vh!th made nj tarhor he rsut"svoUs
,hi~ season. started fo- fR-chmont this
morning The sloop Yacht Nas'A. Henry
Plant. also eff this morning. go!nS "a
R-is'oi. where she VII 4" hauled ont for
the winter.
The sun., 1916-09-28
lLewis-JOrgensOn

PATERSON. n. j.. Sept. e7.--Vivian NJ.
Lewis, Vice-ChancellOr, Of Paterson, and
Miss Charlotte Jorgenson, eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Il. Jorgenson. were
married to-day in the Jorgenson home.
Buzzards BAY. Mass. The Rev. Arthur
Senderson OF Wareham. Mass, oficiated,
News Of the marriage was a surprise to
most OF the Vice-Chancellor's friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will live In
Park avenue here.
The sun., 1916-09-28
decentralization.

Miss Edith Margaret Hanford, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william stone Han
ford. was married to Thomas 'oncklin
stephens. son of Mrs, Anna stephens.
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock IN the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church by 'hc
Rev. ur. Ira seymour Dodd.
The sun., 1916-09-28

Universal Pictures ulnl MlufCt
present OIS WEBER "IUI VIVfN
PHILLIPS SMAlLEN IN sS
Naains Elliott Theatre. nway al 3a,h -
PrtCes rs 4 JOc. symphony Orchestra,
The sun., 1916-09-28
Dance 20 Aid Guardsmen.

A dance will he given at the armory
- the Twsrty-sccond Engineers the eve
y Of september so. the proceeds OF
'h'"h will go to needy families OF
: Iardsmcn now AT the border. Similar
ian"cs Will he held every other Saturday
lgh'.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. 30.-The cotton
market showed renewed nervousness
early today. The opening was at a
decline of. to Is points in response
to relatively easy cables and active
months sold Is to Is points net low
er with January touching 1859 and
May 1896. Spot houses were mod
crate buyers and southwestern spot
interests were credited with buying
December while there was consider
able covering on a scale down, but of
ferings of long cotton increased on all
the bulges.
Liquidation became more active to-
ward the end of the morning. Reports
that spot demand was quiet and UNI
easiness over shipping conditions
which seemed to grow from the re-
ported sinking of British steamer
off the Irish coast, evidently served
to unsettle sentiment. Selling be-
came aggressive and stop orders were
uncovered on the break which carried
the active months about 43 to 40
points under Saturdays closing fig
ures around midday. January sold
at 1884 and May at 1851 or nearly
$3.50 per bale under the high level
reached on the rally of Friday.
Cotton spot, quiet; middling up
land, 1885; sales, 600.
The market was less active during
the early afternoon with prices show
ing rallies of Ia to Is points from
the lowest on covering and a soule-
what more optimistic view of ship
ping conditions.
Cotton closed barely steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
Markets
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-Cotton lost
S to IA points around the opening
call on this market today in sympathy
with poor Liverpool market. Bull
ish traders offered support on the de-
cline, buying on Texas kilograms tell
ing of the winding up of picking in
important territory. At the end of
the first hour of business prices were
at net decline of to 4 points.
Report of the sinking of a British
steamship with Americans aboard
caused renewal of the early selling
movement and toward noon trading
months were at net loss of Al to 20
points.
Spot cotton, steady, 25 points off.
Sales on the spot, 500; to arrive, $40
bales. Middling, 1913.
There was less pressure to sell in
the afternoon and prices made a par
tial recovery from the decline of the
morning, standing at 1870 o'clock at
net loss of 80 to 81 points.
Cotton futures closed at a decline
of 81 to 40 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
Cause of Constipation.

Constipation results from lack OF
moisture in the residual matter Of the
food. To effect permanent cure
more water must be taken into the
system. Drink fun glass OF water
half an hour before breakfast and
about the third of glass an hour
after each meal, also eat an apple
or banana before breakfast and pc
fore going TO bed. Make sure that
your bowels move just after break
fast whether there is an inclination
or not. When a medicine is needed
take Chamberlain's Tablets as they
are mild and gentle in effect, but no
medicine should be taken when oper-
atoms can be induced naturally each
day. To effect permanent cure
time and patience are required as
bad habits are more easily formed
than broken up. Obtainable every
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

MODELS-Plans aud all kinds of naval
drafting for ooats. barges. ships, etc.
Address Box 27I. Pensacola. Fla. soct-1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
TRIMMING.

ALL KINDS OF trimming efficiently.
promptly and quickly done at Fox's. q
- 20 Phone 7fs Hang I'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN EscAMBIA COUNTY COURT OF
RECORD. State of Florida. In
Chancery.
Lulu Johnson, Complainant, VS.. Leslie
Johnson, defendant.
On Saturday, the End day of Decem-
ber A A. 1916, the defendant Leslie
johnson is required to appear to the
bin filed against him herein.
This order to be published once eacn
week for (4) Four consecutive weeks IN
The Pensacola Journal, newspaper pub
Hshed in said Escambia County.
A. NJ. MMILIAN,
Clerk Court of Record.
By A. L. Ward, ID. c. -
Pensacola, Fla, october 3oth, 1915
111TA-Sioct-4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Wheat: No. 2
red, 1.S5 1-2@1.SS; No. S red, 1850
1.s3 IL; No. 2 hard, 1872 Ia; No. s
hard, 1.s6@1.95.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 1.10@1.11; No.
4 yellow, 1.01 1-2@1.0S; No. 4 white,
nominal
Oats: No. 5 white, SO 1-2@54 IL;
standard, 50 1-4@55.
Rye: No. 2, 1.40@1.41-
Barley, s5@1.23.
Hay: Timothy, S.25@6.25; clover,
11.00@14.00.
Provisions: Pork, 1880; lard, 1850;
ribs, 14.25@14.70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
In re Estate of Charles B. Lewis, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to creditors.
legatees, distributes and all persons
having claims or demands against the
said estate TO present the same within
two years from date
MAPLE f. LEWIS.
p. E. HANNAH.
Executors of Last VIII and Testament
of Charles B. Lewis. Deceased.
September 18th, 1916.
1o71-A-19sept-Sw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
Phone 1900
Before z pm.
CoIToNsEED OIL MARKET.
New York, Oct. S0.-Cottonseed oil
market closed steady. Spot, 1915
CHICAGo CASH GRAM.

Total sales, 1920 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31

WANTED-Positon as bookkeeper or Of
fee assistant by young man. Good ref
erences as to character and ability. =. e.
Maine, care Journal. 41oct-1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
BUSINESS oppoRTuNITIEs.

A $500, 900 Illinois Corporation composed
of the strongest and best-known bust
ness and financial men in America is
marketing a quiek-selling nationally adj
vertised automobile speciality, retailing at
from $40 to SIS Exclusive rights will be
granted covering territory in this state
one or more counties or whole State--to
responsible man or conpany@ able to
furnish top-notch references and able to
buy merchandise for cash. No bonus
asked. A straight merchandising propo-
siticn with liberal discount. Amount
of merchandise to be purchased deter
mined by number OF automobiles in terri
tory. A. wonderful money-making or
portunity for any who who can qualify
Give selling experience references ineluf-
ing at least one bank Wire or write
promptly Tireoid Company, Chicago.
29octs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-31
Cotton closed barely steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, @oct. So.-Cotton spot,
weak. Good middling, 1896; mid
ding, 1882; low middling, 10.65.
Sales, 10000 bales; 1000 for specu-
lation and export.
REGENTS 9 900 haler