davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
|IWMAND GfN[RAL!

Miss Catherine Griffiths and Her.
bert u. Clark were married Saturday
BY Rev s. X Kamaiopili Mrs Kama
iopili and John T. Gale were wit:
nessest
One OF the pleasing Christmas fes-
tivities was luau given at the dry
dock for the employees there by Alex.
ander Lyle, superintendent The al:
fair was on Saturday afternoon.
a luau was given Christmas Day
in honor OF q grandson of Charlie
Achi.. lawyer and Businessman The
affair was al the Old Kaumakapili
chapel at the rear Of the Palama fire
station "
Sgt. r f. Jarvis, Company II, 2nd
Infantry has been presented with a
watch fob by the Catholic Boy Scouts
in appreciation Of services which
Jarvis volunteered 10 do. Father
Reginald. scoutInaster made the pre-
sentati0n. ..=:"" .@@ ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

1916 Dodge. Maxwell or Ford roadster.
Must be in first class condition. Will
pay cash Address Box 49,, Star.
Bulletin. 6666 1T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that c. j..
Goo ha1 purchased the entire stock
and goodwill of the Retire & Supply
Co and will continue the business at
1882 Nuuanu street:
] c. L. GOO or GOO LUN.
6666-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

The three-masted schooner Jennie
S. Hall, which sailed from Gulfport,
Miss, August IA for Fort De France,
Martinique, with lumber and crew
of six, is given up for lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

More than s3,5OO.OO0 mas been
pledged toward the s5,GO0.00O fund to
pension clergymen of the Protestant
Episcopal church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Store opens 9 A. M.
Closes at 6 P. M.
October
Transcends-

we nave Tc1rdlneO 1rOm say
ing much, of late, about the
state of the business of this
store. One mark after another
has been reached, and passed.
But increasing business is not
the cause, but the effect, of
public approval; and that is the
most important and gratifying
thing about it.
Still, We can't help saying that
this October is running away
ahead of any previous October,
and is by way OF establishing the
greatest sales record for the
month, in SO years in business!
Thank YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
PRODIGIOUS WORKER
Spends Much Time at Army
Headquarters on West Front.

-Hollweg is a prodigious
worker. He has vigorous health and a
tough. why body, and few men can
spend more hours day at desk. Al
7 o'clock every morning he takes ride
of an hour in the park. Then follows
the simple German breakfast that
seems so meagre to Americans upon
first coming to Germany, writes W. q.
Dreher, in the September Century"
and the long days work begins imme-
diately after that.
But the days work is with him q
rather indefinite expression, for he
often returns to it in the evening; and
is sometimes kept at his desk till mid
night. He is so absorbed in his work,
and has withal so little liking for pub
lie functions and ceremonies. that MS
critics have sometimes seized upon TINS
fact to blame him for being something
of recluse and showing himself too
seldom in public. In fact, the chan
cellor has never utilized the spectacu-
lar possibilities Of his position to ad-
vertise himself and thus strengthen
his hold upon the people. He never
even goes to theatres and concerts now,
but he did allow himself before the war
the occasional treat of concert OF
good classical music.
At the general army headquarters
in the west, where he has spent much
of his time since the war began, IN
order to keep in close personal con-
tact with the Kaiser and the military
authorities, his labors are less arduous.
There he has time to visit the troops
along the front. Such outings are no
less a pleasure to him than to the SOL
diers, with whom he is very popular.
They not only prize his liberal gifts
Of cigars. but like even better his easy,
man-to-msn way of talking with them;
for it costs him no effort to make the
simplest countryman in the ranks feel
at ease in the presence of the first off,
cial of the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

tests these words begin 70 take on
greater significance. The new craft is
not fast enough to attempt fight as
hazardous as that across the ocean.
But the boat which Rodman Wanna
maker proposes to use for nonstop
l,sOO-mile trip will be similar in de-
sign.
The Hammondsport craft has a wing
spread of rs feet. 1t is equipped with
two eight-cylinder motors of 100 horse
power each. The propellers are push
ers, somewhat like those upon the fam
GUS strawberry crate" in which Wilbur
Wright flew around the Statue of
Liberty in 1909.
1t is capable of speed of go miles
an our-considered slow by aviators.
Forward are two pilots seats and aft
in the cabin are seats for five or six
passengers. Twelve were carried in
the recent tests, but only for test pur-
poses. The boat is designed for com
fort and safety.
Within the next two or three months
another passenger-carrying hydro-aero-
plane will be sent to Port Washington.
Il will be smaller, but similar in de-
sign. Tests will be made on Long ISL
and Sound.
II these tests, too, are successful,
New Workers who repair to Newport in
the spring of 1917 may be ready to
buy passage on the New York to New
port Air Line and fly in safety and
comfort to the Rhode Island resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WOMEN Portals
PUBLISH *OYEz'
Editor Promises to Keep
Magazine Free from Stu
pid Articles

"Oyez," the first magazine ever pub
lished by the women lawyers of the
city, with Mrs. Rose Falls Bres as
editor, has been placed on sale by the
Portia Publishing Company, Of New
York.
In their new publication the Portals
of the Manhattan bar have given the
public an assortment Of live, readable
fiction, have talked shop briefly and
have protested loudly against the
pounds of flesh that Shylocks still
exact. The magazine makes good on
its editors promise to taboo "all that
Is dull and stupid, evade the worn ruts
and the pitfalls of fads and 'lsms,
and seek instead the high levels OF
originality, wit, humor and good
cheer" -,
1t starts off in swinging style with
this tribute of Irving S. Cobb to the
Portals:
"When the world is so full of half
portioned lawyers of the masculine
gender, we should welcome every full
sized Portia who comes along. FER
sonally, | am for the woman lawyer
and | wouldn't object to woman
judge once in a while.
"My very best wishes for the sue.
cess Of Oyer and the prosperity oil
its editors and publishers
There is an article criticising the
hurried verdicts at the Women's Night
Court and another protesting against
"the abominable system" Of taxing
the uncorroborated evidence OF plain
clothes men in the cases of women
charged with soliciting on the streets
"The Status of Women Under the Code
Napoleon" argues that women are
hardly people, under the present gov
eminent.
Two stories, "The Microbe Of a Di.
vorce Suit" and playing Polltlcs'
tighten the tone of the magazine.
Miss May Patterson is president oil
the Portia Publishing Company, Miss
Helen p. Mccormick vice-president'
Miss Sarah l.. Stephenson secretary,
treasurer and Olive Stott Gabriel and
Rose Falls Bres members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
MEAL TINE IDIOMS.

A man who has travelled extensively
saws that two of the funniest idiomss
he ever heard had to do with meal
times, relates "The Kansas City Jour
nal" In one locality in the Kentucky
mountains where he found great hospi-
tality among the natives his hosts
would drawl rhythmically before each
meal: Don't be back'ards in comm
fo'ards. Make long arm and lean to.
Everythin' stand handy nigh you"
Among the Pennsylvania Dutch ne
heard a girl call to her brother in the
street: "Come in here and eat your
self once. Ma and are on the table
now. and pas half ct already"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WORKS ON AERO
PASSENGER LINE
D Wanamaker's Aid Con-
siders New York-New-
port Flights

Those dresmers who few years ago
ws-e laughed at for maintaining that
s.v;ation has stepped on the threshold
=. The practical stage and is starting
che career of utility" are on the
mt Of seeing their dreams realized.
Tha Establishment of line Of passen-
..srrving hydro-aeroplanes, plying
s.,wesn New York and Newport, is
ssriously being considered.
few DAYS ago there was tested in
usmmondsport, n. Y, the largest flying
host ever built. II rose from Lake
y"nka was eleven passengers seated
- the cabin. The pilot made the
.rs,fth member of the party. Climbing
rrscefullv to a height of 500 feet. it
Sled above the lake. The landing
s-ss remarkable for its accuracy.
This particular boat was built for a
..iI-Lnown American sportsman. 1t
Ill he uzed as a pleasure craft. But
a.hsrs. some even larger, are TO be con-
structed. 4 number of similar craft,
Dsrbsps 100. have during the last year
"a half been built in this country
ed sent abroad. They are not de-
signed for military purposes. =,
Since the Incorporation last April OF
the American Transoceanic Company
~ which Rodman Wanamaker is the
head. that company has considered
.S.abl;sbinr a line of passenger-carry-
inc sirboats. William d. Cash, who
,s5resents Mr.. Wanamaker in this city,
admitted Yesterday that the establish
msnt of an air line was being con-
siSsred; indeed, that the carrying out
~ the plan was largely matter of
time.
he. And In view OF the success OF the
Eammondsport test. followers of aero
nantics are inclined to think that the
American Transoceanic Company may
soon put its plans into operation.
The usefulness of the hydro-aero-
plsne is no longer questioned. When
+ Trubee Dawson, son OF Henry r.
Dawson, Of the firm Of j. P. Morgan &
Co.. few from his Long l~and home to
the chapel at Yale University and back
again, doubling Thomases were fur
nished with proof positive.
When Lieutenant John Cyril Port,
who was TO have piloted Rodman
Vanamaker's America across the At
la1Lics Ntlk uaCh " LHe AoHu IA
fight for mis- country, the transatlanlc
fight was indefinitely postponed. 1t
was not until last April that interest
was renewed. At that time Rodman
Wsnamaker announced his intention OF
attempting 20 cross the ocean. He had
Glenn II. Curtiss and W. Sterling Bur-
CESS design for him a powerful boat,
especially fitted for slighting and aris-
INK on rough seas. And he said at the
time "once the ocean is crossed, there
will soon follow regular transatlantic
trips and q fixed, safe transatlantic
passenger air line"
With the successful Hammondsport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
AK Gold JeweIry At
is to IL Under.PriCe

Brooches and Bar Pins in a
number OF beautiful designs form
this ofering--a makers surplus.
The solid lax. gold mountings,
hand made, are set with real ORR
entail pearls and genuine semi
precious stones. About half q
dozen have full cut diamonds.
most OF them are beautifully en-
amelled-l50 pieces in all.
SO pieces a. s3b5. reg 40 10 $3.50
- pieces at $3.50. req. 90 to 1000
II pieces a. $500. reg .li 80 to sij.15
S pieces al Sl0.65. reg. $3.50 10 5000
o pieces al si3.85. reg t2l.I5 to $500
pieces at Sls.t5. reg SIS 30 TO $4,000
pieces Al $3.50. reg $1,000 to 5000
Street floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Other Monday
Bargains

LUZ 6@tstS
Misses s32 to S48.s0 Sample
Suits, S24.98.
Second floor. Central Building.
Women's 1898 to A.sS Chiffon
and Lace Blouses, S2.69. Sample
sizes only So and 50.
Second floor. Central Building.
Hand = embroidered, seni.nads
Undermu,lins, $3.50 to 400
pieces, at S1S8.
Street floor. Central BUILDING
Women's Fashionable Dresses,
SI6.75.
Second floor. Central Building
81 and 50 Cor,ets, Sl29.
Second floor. Fulton ST.. z. Bldg.
79e. Soft Cambria kishtsowas,
64c.
Second floor. East Building.
japanese Crepe Silk kinonoa,
1924.
Negligee Bal, ent. 81. A.. Cent. Bids.
Striped Flanneletts Night.
gowns, 46e.
Second floor. East Building.
Net or Crepe Ceorsetts fnill
Collars, 49c.
Street floor. Central Building.
ChiIdren's Plaid Ciashan
Dresses, 45c. Sizes z to 6 years.
Second floor. Fulton st.. 4. Bldg.
Mems Warm Donst Pajanas,
89c.
Street floor. Fulton st.. e. Bldg.
lax. Gold Brooches and Bar
Pins, regularly $3.50 to $3.50. At
s3.65.
street floor. Central Building.
Mems Fall and Winter Suit to
order, special, s2S. An extra
charge for sizes over ~ chest
Third floor. Mems Shop. z. Bldg.
Rogers ls47 Tea Spoons,
Usually $500, at $l.47 for SIX.
Subway floor, Central Building.
All Silk Crepe Gsorsette, ress-
larry slAs. at SI.29 yard.
Street Hoor. Central Building.
Men'. Derby Hats, $3.50 10
$500 "Seeonds," at sl.95.
Street noor. Mems Shop. E. Bldg.
Bis,elI, sIss Standard Carpet
Sweepers, Sl.49.
subway floor. East Building.
SITS Black Chiffon Broad
elc.h, sl.s4 yard.
street door. ives, Building.
Sl.59 All Wool Striped Suit.
ings, si.2s yard.
Street floor. West Building.
Csc. Priscilla" Hams, 2le. ID.
Weight from s to IL lbs. Limit OF
one ham to q customer. Deliv-
cries during the week.
Third floor. West Building
Boys Chinehills Ovefeost''
sS.49. Sizes ; 10 10 year,.
Second floor. Livingston ST. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Many Monday
Stirring
EUentS-

We have gone after big
business" for tomorrow in the
most earnest and deliberate
fashion.
You will find in every section of
the Store things well worth your
buying, as to their new, season
able timeliness, and their very at
tractive prices.
II is a most unusual list Of Of
ferings, for ANY store to pre-
sent at this time-evcn The Store
Accommodating, with its proud
record of doing. the exceptional in
salue-giving.
Read every one through care
fully!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ABRAHAM E. sTRAUS PRIVATE SUBWAY ENTRANCE

reached by Brookn sx n. as min From
q min th stis MIN fro"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
SAMSON.

Samson, Ala, May 6.-Miss Jes-
sic Brunson is visiting in Brockton
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Anglin left Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
WARDVILLE.
BY CONDO.

Wardville May 6.-Among those
who attended the "all-day singing
at Walnut Hill Sunday, from here,
were: Misses Easter and Annie Mas
on, Myrtle and Ada Graham, Gladys
Ward, Carrie Majors and Mile Dix
on, Messrs. George Dixon, Oscar
Ward and Bertus Mason.
z. Ward and A. w. Majors are
transacting business in Pensacola
this week.
The boys from Freemanville, Ala,
came down Saturday afternoon and
played "our boys" a close game of
baseball. The girls roofing for "our
boys" pleased them so well until they
won by large majority.
Miss Myrtle Graham spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at At
more.
Mrs. W. M. Ward and children,
Hilda and Maude, Of Mobile, Ala,
who have been spending several
weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
w. S. Ward, left Saturday for De-
Funiak Springs, where she will make
her home during the summer.
Messrs. Clifford Mitchem and Beu-
tus Mason were transacting business
IN Pensacola Saturday.
Miss Gladys Ward is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. r. F.
Crfull Of Atmore.
Rev. VIM. L. Johns is expected to
I'LL his regular appointment here
Sunday.
We are glad to know that the
young people are taking so much in
terest in our prayer meeting on Sun
day and Thursday nights. We are
also glad our young men are learning
to pray In public, and we sincerely
wish our old folks would take more
interest in the prayer meetings and
Sunday School.
Mrs. Nichols (Aunt Sarah Annl.
will be buried this afternoon at the
Goodwin cemetary. She was in her
ninetieth year and leaves MANY
friends and relatives to mourn her
death, but we all hope to meet her
IN the Great Beyond.
Miss Carrie Majors and Clara
Graham spent the day with the
day with the Misses Graham We'd
nesday.
The Wardville girls have gotten
them up a basketball team and hone
to be able to play by Saturday week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

day to make their home In Savannah,
Georgia.
Mrs. r. A. Truman and little
daughter, Grace, passed through
Samson Tuesday enroute to Griffin,
Ca, where they will spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Rev. T. o. Reese with his singer,
Mr.. Scofield, arrived here yesterday
and will begin a series of revival
meetings at the Baptist church this
evening.
School was suspended today so that
everyone might attend the picnic.
Claude Campbell has improved nm
til he can walk without the assist
ance of his clutches now. About two
weeks ago he fell from 3 wagon and
dislocated his knee.
The Epworth League held their
regular monthly meeting at the resi-
dence of Rev. G. c. Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
S95,73 Alb FOR
FLORIDA SCHOOLS
STATE SUPERINTENDENT W. N.
SHEATS HAS COMPLETED
WORK AND WILL SEND OUT
MONEY.

Tallahassee, May 6.-State Super
intendent w. N. Sheats has completed
the apportionment Of the sos, 730.46
to the various counties from the one
mill constitutional state tax foH
school purposes, which is apportioned
semi-annually on the basis of average
attendance.
The apportionment six months ago
amounted to $179y 1896, and the total
for the year, $275 ,225.13, the largest
in the history of Florida schools,
shows that the state is prosperous
and that the people are behind the
schools.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton have all BEEN notified and viii
receive the funds through State
Treasurer ]. C. Luning, on warrants
issued by Comptroller w. V. Knott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
ARGYLE

Argyle, May 6.-Miss Jennie
Douglass of Pensacola, and Miss
Lille Mae Mcdonald are spending
a few days with relatives at Knox
Hin.
MIR. Angus Green, a prosperous
young merchant of Darlington, made
q pleasant call here on Monday
night.
We are glad to know that Mrs. ].
c. Douglass, who has been very III, Is
much Improved.
The young people enjoyed q pleas
ant evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
sons Monday night, by making fee
cream and playing rock.
Miss Gladys Bludworth az d.
Fnniak, Is spending a few days with
her brother.
Miss Ina Simmons Of DaFunlak.
spent . while with friends here F.rl-
day afternoon.
Masters Melville and Kempar len.
nings spent the night with their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

this week with Miss Ruth Barrineau
at Barrineau Park.
Mrs. Lee Gentry and little daugh-
ter, Of Pensacola, spent a day or
two with the Misses Van Pelt.
Miss Margaret Ray and her mother
Mrs. NJ. A. C. Ray, entertained the
Misses Beulah and Minnie Ander-
son and Mr.. Joseph Scharf at dinner
Sunday evening.
The many friends Of Miss Joseph
inc Bowes viii be panied to learn
that she is confined to her room with
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kissinger and
their niece, Miss Lillian Stearns, left
Friday for Chicago. They will spend
the summer there and possibly re-
turn in the fall. They think of max
ing this place their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry, of Bluff
Springs, spent a day with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Van Pelt.
Mrs. White has returned to her
home near oakfield. She spent the
fall and winter teaching in Alabama.
Mr.. Elmo Blanton has moved his
family to the Baars place on Bayou
Texas.
Mrs. Flanders, from Milligan, made
short visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Taylor Majors.
Miss Margaret Ray spent Satur-
day in Pensacola.
Mrs. 7. F. Westmark has returned
from a short trip to Mobile.
Rev. R. r. Beal is conducting a
series of meetings at Pleasant Grove
church.
Mrs. Earle st. John has been quite
i'll, but is now recovering nicely.
Mrs. H. G. Clopton and Mrs. Sgd
ney Clopton were most welcome Visi-
tors at Ray Villa this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
BEU1.AH.

Beulah, May 6.-Mrs. Eliza Busby
Of Pine Forest, is the guest Of her
children, Mr.. c. B. Busby and Mrs.
James Bryant, and other relatives
and friends here.
The many friends Of Mr.. Victor
Resmondo win be pleased to learn
that he Ii now able to walk some
and appears to be improving nicely.
It was feared at one time that he
had received a permanent injury to
the spine and would never be able
to walk again.
Mrs. John Hurst and Mrs. A. PEN
ton were the guests of Mrs. Amy
Spare Tuesday.
Mr.. John Penton spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. James Snewden is at home
after q week spent pleasantly with
relatives and friends at Moline and
Atmore.
Mr.. Sam Clipper and family of
Bellview called to see Mr.. Victor
Resmondo Sunday evening. Mrs.
Clipper Is a neice of Mr.. Resmondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Shelby and
party Of friends spent Saturday very
pleasantly fishing at the Hurst ham
mock They had good luck and caught
a nic8 lot of fish.
The Hurst Hammock on Perdido
Bay has long beem a popular resort
for plcnies and fishing parties. Peo-
pie come from far and near by the
HvTVv,S1Tuar9m nx1oS-xT xI.ao~. o-.I 49,.
to b road laid out on section
lines and made permanent as the
present road Is on private property
and Is liable to be closed at any time.
We have a petition before the county
board for the road and we ought to
have the help of all lovers of the
sport IN city and country to make 1t
accessible at all times.
Mr.. Wiley B. Weaver and daugh.
ter were in the Deep Water CITY
Saturday.
The Easter party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Hurst at their home
Easter Sunday, was a success and
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by
young and old and made lots of fun
for the little folks and big ones too.
A bountfful dinner was served and
children and grand children wished
grandapa and grandma many happy
rgtnns of Easter.
In all of the articles about the
highway to the gulf, particular
stress is laid on the benefit that the
city win receive If the road is built.
Never word about the benefit the
country and the city as a whole.
would receive. There Is no road lead
ing to the gulf that we know of that
can be travelled without a guide. With
the road built from Pensacola to the
head Of the lagoon or Brent's stretch
other roads can be opened to the
main road, and the country viii be
benefited as well as the city. We are
sure the country people are willing
to help by taxation or subscription.
If It is put up to them.
There are hundreds of peoula in
this county who were raised here.
who have never seen the Gulf of Mex-
leo because they had no road lead
ing there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
BRENT.

Brent, May 6-Misses Florida and
Mallory Clopton entertained ON Sat
urday evening. The time was most
pleasantly spent with music and
games. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Messrs. John
Skipper, Johnson Fillingim, Fred
Richardson and Roy Skipper; Mrs.
Shada Clopton and little Miss Elsie,
Misses Willie Lindsay, Ethel Skipper
and Eunice Clopton of Pensacola;
Miss Ruth Crabtree, DR.. Fey, Messrs.
John Bowman, Dewey Bowman and
Clifford McKinnon, from Barrineau
Park, and Masters Louis and Thomas
Clopton, Messrs. Allen and Afford
Clopton, Misses Estelle Clopton, Mar
garet Ray, Minnie Anderson, Bess
Johnson, Florida and Mallory Clop-
ton, of Brent.
MIR. ]. C. Van PeIt and his charm
ing daughters, Misses Annie and Jes-
sic, attended a meeting at Burnville
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Low, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Walker, returned
to her home In Robertsdale, Ala, last
Saturday.
Miss Mallory ClOpton is spending
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
aunt Wednesday night.

''SAOSN@J n464Gs
Rev. D. ]. Currie, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Of DeFuniak
was visiting friends here Tuesday
afternoon.
The younger boys Of DeFuniak and
the Argyle boys played q game OF
baseball here Monday afternoon, the
Argyle boys winning by a big score
The friends Of Mrs. Merritt regret
TO learn of her illness and hope for
speedy recovery.
The new siding for the Argyle
Lumber company has been completed
and it has began shipping lumber
Mr.. Smithwick, a candidate fol-
senator, was here Thursday, also Mr.
Z. L. Watson was here Friday.
Mr.. Theodore McKinnon made 8
pop can here Sunday afternoon.