davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28


j. S. SHEPPARD,
T. j. COX,
Committee
We recommend that these present
ments be published in the Cordele
Sentinel, the Cordele Dispatch and the
Cordele Rambler, and that each be
paid the sum of $1,000 each therefor
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge
Walter F. George, we assure him that
we appreciate his able charge to this
grand jury delivered on the conven-
ing Of this body and for courtesies eX-
tended It during its sittings.
We also wish to extend our thanks
to Solicitor J. B. Wall and his assist
ant, Col. Jesse Grantham, for their
diligence and assistance to this body.
Respectfully submitted,
j. p Hughes, Secretary; B. S. Dun
lay, Foreman; H. K. Dowdy, w. B.
Mathews, j. d. Clements,W w. F. Mar
kert H. w. Wheeler, w. A. Tucks,
c. E. Bowen, J. r. Johnson, S. A Roy
al, G.. B. Wilkes, T. J. Coz, ]. T. Hol-
linswCrth, j. NJ Cole, d. j. Graham,
c. j. Powell, j. J. Segrest, j. II. Shep-
pard, w. B. Brock, d. w. Spires, j. II.
Lamb.
The following general presentments
having been read in open court, it is
ordered that the same be filed and
spread upon the minutes Of the court
and that the same be published as
recommended In open court, this
May %, 1916.
w +. GEORGE, Judge c J. c.
j. B. WALL, SClicitor-General.
"EXHlBIT A."
Report OF j. w Bivins, c. S. S., COR
dele, Ga, May 16th, 1916.
Hon Grand Jury, Crisp Superior
Court, May Term, 1916.
Gentlemen: | herewith submit my
report for the schools of Crisp county
for the year 1915, and financial report
to date:
Number of pupils enrolled, whites,
1856; colored, 1869.
Average attendance. whites, 907;
colored, 1876.
Number of teachers employed,
whites, &c; colored, "a.
Number of schools, whites, %; col
ored 90.
Financial Report.
Balance on hand last report S 2,812.16
Received from all sources. 15,O62.27
Total $17,874.43
BY amount paid out
vouchers .....,.- ....... @lo' 10000
BY balance on hand .... 2,685.S5
Total $17S7443
Respectfully submitted,
]. w. BIVINS, c. S. S.
To tba JIonOroblo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
YALE DOESN'T
TUMBLE BALL:
WINS EASILY

NEW HAVEN. Oct, Yale's
football warriors crushed Virginia
Polytechnic institute, Friday after
noon AZ the Yai- bowl. 10 so o.
Yale's work Was smooth. with the
exception OF one had attempt at a
field goal by, Legore The Yale
fumblng was az minimum. while
Nirginia's work In handling the ball
was disastrous. Two touchdowns
were put over in the first period
and another in the third Goal was
kicked for the final one.
Yalcs third touchdown was the
result OF a forward pass, Legore 20
Gates. which WAS good for 90 yards
The game was played Friday in
stead OF today, because the bowl is
in use today for a pageant commem-
Grating Yale's two hundredth ami
versary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Talent Troubled Not a
Bit On Fri
day

For the past week the boys have
been attempting TO guess the win.
ners at the Keuilworth meeting.
They have had fair days, fast days
and muddy d2ys. and their batting
averages have been about .oil an
picking the winners. For q fayoritc
to- vim AZ Konijworth ,his week
under any consideration has been
a. unusual as the going across Of
q 25 20 ] shot ordinarily is
Friday found The track a Quag
miro. II was bitterly cold and
high. gusty wind was blowing II
there ever was a day on which the
long shots should star and favor
ties should perish, IT was Friday
Yet not single long shot Wen,
across and in Tie view OF previous
performance, az the meeting, Il
might be asserted hat favorites won
every race. In The fifth race I'm
preston went across 20 L. and
that was the best OF tho day. eX.
crpt for Il to bet on Cherry
Belle 70 place which broke into the
summary
The second Tennworth meeting
will end this afternoon with a good
program. and the horses VIII lie
idle until next Sunday when the
Devonshirc track. opens mp again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
DAYTON STRONG
FOR PASSING
Heralds Likely TO See Showers
of Wild HeavcS At Navin
Field Sunday


" " "'N ~ .''' Lay wa '''. 80
"hIch eleven Argues win lh' Her
AIDS on Nayin he!u sunday after
noon. hat they have perfected The
forward pass 10 point whcI, 10 ia
their cficl medium ol attack a. i-
slnall wonder that tta ,ayton uoy
have u,ibzrd tu.e sort Of au ofnu...
inasmuoh ~ ,our 90 Tho tv, raG1-
lars OF the ramuu Cadcl b.. n,Jaall
team play with CoaDa Tab. outfit.
II will le recalled that rLe Dayton
Cadet basketball team is no slough
organization, end II YOU NIsh %
check UP this statement you are re-
ferred 10 Jerry Jeaklc. manager AMI
coach OF the Rayl basketball Guatr,
Of Detroit, L ) 4. The hayi- did
slip one over Tho Cado5s more. - 10
a. but the Cadets took them over
the jumps OH their CWn foor Sill.
SO YOU know they must h,Tr ugI
considerable OF a group Of talent 90
take ;no Michigan chamI ions in The
way they did.
Bui 10 get back 20 football Those
iaakethall men naturally haudi" %
foot ball much better than thr aver.
age grid .rOn oyDCrt W1CU ti0ICH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
u. of d. Gridders Must Stop
Tarbell or Take Licking
Day Ideal for Hills
dale's Big Full
back

Can Tarbell. Of Hil!sdale, looms
betw on the University of Detroit
and victory this afternoon in the
first big home game OF the season.
The game will be played at ID. U.
S field. and will start at o'clock.
The university has plenty OF beef
in It's line. averaging l9l pounds I'm
front, but the backheld averages
only l52, and that light, a set OF
ball advancers viii be at a big dis
advantage on wet day like this.
Hillsdale's backneld isn't a collec.
ton Of giants, but It is one giant.
Tarbell IS Hillsdale's team, and he
is the best fullback in the state,
barring possibly Pat Smith OF Mich
igan Certain il Is that Tarbell IL
huskier than Smith, and can stand
the gaff better Undoubtedly the
Baptists Will have Tarbell pounding
al the Jeffersonave. folks from the
first loot OF the whistle II the Z.
of d. gladiators can stop him, they
should win easily If they can't,
they are going 70 have a rough aft.
ernOon
The game marks the return OF
the University OF Detroit TO inter
collegiate class. and a great deal OF
interest is being taken in the game.
despite the miserable weather. The
probable lineup:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
CENTRAL USES
VARSITY TEAM
All the Regulars to Start
Against Ann ArbOr
This Afternoon

Possibly these tales OF battered
Centralites who couldn't play for
couple Of weeks were bear stories.
At any rate, Central is going TO light
into Ann Arbor this afternoon with
varsity team in the field Ross
and Crook will play the TANKS,
Fletcher and Smith the tackles,
Minard and Turnbull the guards.
Lang the pivot job. and Martin and
McCulum the halves. Brokaw will
be quarterback and Allen the full
back
Ann Arbor brings a fairly heavy
team, but one that has no formida-
BILE record. and Central should win.
An effort will be made TO pile up
an early lead so the subs can be
shot into the lineup. for the Mus
kegUU game Is tut week away,
and injuries TO any Of the regulars
az this stage, would prove fatal
Western high will entertain Mon
roe at Clark park this afternoon.
Northwestern will be at Pontiac.
and Eastern at Ypsi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
SCHROEDER is
B. & 7. STAR
Makes Score Of 2l1, Which Is
Likely To Stand In His
League

Dick Schroeder. lowing on tn
Misch team n the Builders and
Trader, lcagua No. Z. showed scaut
mercy 20 the Pn- and knocked down
24l in me cot his games. setting thu
hiah individual score at point
where it will lih.ly r"mair for ome
time although the boys have been
getting 80 ana 22a. which is lot so
bad for Jhc opening Of the season.
The Misch and rotherIck team
are tied for FIRST place with five
Games won and one lost The NaloW
and Hanna teams air gca for The
cellar chom on h.I so far, alth,
Bu Hanna IS making threat. 10
leave the las notch Tor som, Other
team after next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
History of Aggie- Michigan Encounters
SIX OF BIG NINE
TEAMS IN ACTION

CHICAGO. Oct. 21-In the Big
Nine today six elevens will be bat.
ting. Chicago will have little
trouble with Northwestern, If the
field is soggy. sport followers say.
The fast Northwestern backs, relied
on to overcome the light line in
front OF them, will be at a disadvan-
tage on a slippery Geld. Stage, with
a heavier line, is counting on a wet
field TO help him.
Ohio is ordered 10 defeat Illinois
al Urbana. The Buckeyes trOunced
Oberlin by an enormous score while
Colgate defeated Illinois last Satur
Gay. purdue DeetS Iowa At Iowa
City This scrap will reveal the
merits OF Coaches jones at Iowa
and O'Donnell at Purdue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
ALMA LOOMS AS
CHAMP ELEVEN

ALMA. Mich. Oc, 21-Csing the
lineup which Coach Hclmar will call
upon for the intercollegiate games.
Alma college defeated NJ Pleasant
Normal by a count OF 81. Friday aft.
ernoon. The Presbyterians ran Wild
on the Normalites, who are coached
by Blake Miller and showed such
class that3 they are now conceded
q bic place m VI T. \. A. champion
ship affairs The backheld used
versatile passing and running attack
that was entirely unexpected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Back TO Baseball.

IIuE ne rough riders Of the grid to Gu
NM baseball chatter wouldn't go SO bad
Wv the wang for hearing and
heroes M, chance
i.aEues-thres
IN
briIIan Trntsw
Toster ohc RED Athehcs
y wv
was
ZnchM hrat.o Of the kIyn
Nrw Works. won
cord foT
rfeat la one
70 },
games In
Of
matt aud %
The Spoka
rkmnn. outnc Of q
enEu ~
The Louis n "A
consecutive
one 81 he a
hands OF HE'D
5
American eNcePon Of he Athe-
p the n
watt Hpp nr-t or the Nork
Aug the Naron teams Of
led ~ waco put ~
b : 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
HARVARDS OPEN
new CRIDIRON
SOlvay Park TO BE Dedicated
Sunday With Appropriate
Ceremony

IN bringing the Erin Braus to De
troit for the opening game al their
new home field, Solvay park, the
laryards football eleven has secur-
ed one of the best heavyweight
teams OF Cleveland TO give them
battle Sunday.
The Erin Braus have been playing
football for IL seasons and have
large proportion Of veterans this
year with several new Stars OF high
class caliber Such players as Quar-
ter back Savage, Fullback Peterson
and Right End Gerts would star on
most anybody's club and the Cleve-
landers are bound to give the locals
busy afternoon.
The now Solyay field, whore the
game viii be played is on West JEFF
ferson-ave. at the foot OF Schroeder
ST. and will be opened with Director
OF Athletics Drcen kicking off and
with aldermen from the Sixteenth
and Eighteenth wards In attendance.
Willie Heston will referee and the
game starts a, p. m. Harvards
will present about the same lineup
ar against the Toledo Glenwoods
with a new star who formerly played
with the University OF Chattanooga
showing his wares FOR the first time.
This note sending business Is Eet-
ting serious, Charley White has de-
iivcrcd an uitimatum to Harry Pol
lock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

m Il II possible
N that the Michigan Aggi will not be decided on l.s merits
III IS Il miracle can avert ua
ball this afternoon The leather vi"
be and all insurance against
breaks hereby cancelled II the game goes strictly on m in TN
benefit by the heavy gong he
lines about equal weight but the Mcheen osckneo VIII & S
Blackjack Is drawn oach he
with Raymond or
grand hed runner the
while II VIII not hurt johnny
Maulbeschs punging much
ball and Pat Smith finds SOFT place
De thru without
tricky soft race track
just costly
bc upysts and mid
and
OF be Usually how
heavy slow team against hgh
aggregation
while the scores may not run true to
the suffer the onslaught
the everpresen danger OF FUN
bio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

Inc BuIdors' anu Irautrs' league
No is showing Wei balanced
race. with the Rt1au and Mutt teams
tied for first place
Racquet bowling with the Bustv
team got some good scores--2O0. 1S9
and 1871 and h team took two
games from The Crane pin spillers.
Some of tho second icaguprs found
the groove fairly wcll Dick got TO.
100 and lS2 Fplske. Ia. 212 and
1873 and a number cf them ranged
above their averages The stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
The Tale of Umpire Buckley.

70 who WENT
%
Il and O o
o of it ba has
had
soup
many amusing he relates
The best
popular lie unpopular for He
of Petersburg n O
but ball club One day the schedule called for
Buckley assigned umpire the The Petersburg
his defiant manner Then the
told his
Buck
ley prowIod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

Charley Smith went down before
JOHNNY Bauor'- stctm roller in The
Trida, match of the Greater Detroit
bowling tourney Ilauor cook ny
OF seven game and piled ND an
average of 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
VEGAS Gttackea.

The Woodland Reserves will play
the Yeggs AT Northwestern field az
/ o'clock sunday All players report
for short morning practice az VIII.
lard field at $50 O'Clock sunday
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
CREEK
HOLDS ALBION

ALBION. Mich, oct q Albion
college nearly had a tough game Of
Il with Battle Creek Norman Friday
afternoon. A 50-vard forward pass,
Riggs ~ Pasco. and excellent ball
advancing by Qurterbck Cole on.
abled the Methodists 10 break ava,
and the final score Was ~ TO ?.
They say Harry sinclair may buy
the Dodgers. Why doesn't Harry
quit foOling with the minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
Yom Guk. Alias Larry Mclean.

NVEN As Joe Woco't back from ne Port Of Missing Men
the notice Of h fellows News Of the big catcher has been
sine @ Looey
hotel his trouble chased of baseball into the wds OF
for
rect s Mongolian Rob
crtW
Of regarding
a
4 S q
sky
Larry
any
he
the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
4 weird story is told " Larry.s
Athletes and Movies.


role made to order for them Connie Mack would
be shepherd
bad Tho Battle Peace" Certainly the Brook
lvn
exacly d what Happened 60 Father"
ophn should fare we'll as The Jugeerrag and Tufts
ou a
Kgan1h and Ted Nesse could share the title
Nay and
andCl
"a o.
have
n the n
m of
andHa n o Road
And c-ovnirg tcrpccc Title de
n Romance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
I'll CIn.s Enclng. nmrac sI.nnn-

Bittl' Frank -. D. 10y i.tt-
tie Frank valentine ..... 1
Tor Griffin. % * by Gam
berth Wilkcs--A Annie TuN
t~tIlo1D ......... .. ......... .......
Indy Venus. Nv m tStuufl..
Mics R'Nr Patrh"n d. m
tNalkgrJ ....... ...........
queen Hal br M tkltpel
l--L-a---L ~ u u--AL-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
As Told by Freddie Payne.


that Buckley should get in and umpire Freddie roamed
andd o
- the beachers a
in
wigwagged Buckley
before Petersburg
forfeit the &c Newport beloved and
Tho
i'm
caugh ynched but
on The of
encxtm
president pcrpetrated
cnosoo Of he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21
GRAND CIRCUIT
TO END SEASON
Winds Up At Atlanta Today /;
.AXw0rthy Sets New
Record

ATLANTA. Ca oct 21.-The
Grand Circuit this afternoon Will
close its 1916 season with pro
gram Of four races at the Lakewood
track here The season has been
spectacular in many respects, and
q huge success. Many sensational
features have been claimed by the
blue ribbon performers, but nothing
has been more spectacular than the
race between Walter Cox and Tom
my Murphy for money-winning hon
ors These drivers will finish very
close 10 a tie
Mabel Trask driven by Cox, and
81 Frisco driven by Geers. engaged
in their last roting duel, Friday.
and The mare won again These
trotters have met II Times this sea
son, and the~Cox mare has been de.
feated only three times. Lee AK
worthy trottcd q nile IN 1:59 "a.
which was sensational mile for
new track that had been drenched
with rain during the week. The
time established q new Georgia rec
ord Tho summary,
.tOS Gins. Trotttpv Goorgt. u,tt,,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

rough riders or the grid TO Gu
M uar,rs wouldn't bad
Wv fa,eorzcd waiting for hearing AM
htr 4,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

c-ovnirg masterpiece why Nick
rnrk Tho GurIlas Komance'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-21

This note sending business Il get
ting serious. Charley White has de-
Iivcred an uitlmatum to Harry Pol
lock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand Double BIZ Today.


Beauty and talent, the rarest COM
.bination possible TO find in this prosaic
world, is seen TO perfection in the
Broadway Universal Feature five-reel
drama, "a Soul Enslaved," adapted
from the original story of Adele Far
rington by Olga PrintzIau. Cleo Mad
ison, the Universal star, is the per
sonifcation of these two remarkable
qualities. Miss Madison directed the
production and also plays the leading
role.
Unquestionably this wonderful
emotional photoplay is one Of the
greatest screen dramas ever pro
duced. The story is a vital gripping
history Of a girl raised amid sordid
surroundings, who early IN her life
chose the easiest path away from
drudgery, later to raise herself from
her environment through an honest
love for man.
In connection with this wonderful
feature there will appear on the pro-
gram to make up the bargain bill
Richard Mansfields' greatest stage
success, ''The Three Musketeers." If
You never got your moneys worth In
amusement, you win get two-fold to-
day at the Isis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
REPORT OF WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY UNION.

Mrs. Dora Donaldson Of Pensacola
member of the press committee to
the W. M. U. of the Baptist church
which has just closed its convention
In Live Oak, makes the following re-
port on the closing sessions:
The best was left until the last,
which was the last day Of the w
M. u, as well as the closing day of
the general convention. There were
reports on personal service, Margaret
Home fund. The report of the en-
rollment committee was So delegates
and So visitors to the annual meeting
of the w. M. U. Then the report of
the committee on resolutions which
included in its tTargeness" all the good
things we have enjoyed in this cozy
little town of Live Oak. Among the
best things to come before the body,
this last day was discussion Of as
sociational organizations and methods,
led by Mrs. J. S. McLemore Of
Broadentown. The report of the
Sunbeam Band leader, Mrs. r. p. Ar
mold of Jacksonville, was very fine.
Then the demonstration put on by the
Sunbeam Band of Live Oak, whose
leader is Mrs. Parshley, was worth
the trip. Mrs. Parshley Is of the
elect. Miss Kathleen Mallory, the
corresponding secretary to w. M. u,
auxiliary TO the Southern Baptist con-
vention, was given time to finish her
address, which was cut short yester-
day on account of press work. Miss
Ma1lory's headquarters are in Balti-
more and she is lovely consecrated
young woman.
After the prayer the 1915 state
meeting Of the w. M. q. of Florida
went into history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
FOUR STEAMSHIPS
CLEARED IN 4 DAY
ONE WITH CARGO, TWO WITH
BUNKER COAL AND AND ONE
IN BALLAsT-GOOD CARGO OF
TIMBER GOES TO SPAIN.

Four steamships cleared yesterday,
but only one with cargo. This was
the Norwegian steamer Maderas,
which takes red gum, white oak and
pitch pine timber and lumber to two
ports of Spain. The other steamers
to clear were the Danish steamer ST.
gurd, with 232 tons coal for Aarhus;
the japanese steamer Tenpaisan Ma
ri, with 900 tons for Yokohama, and
the American steamer Willapa, in
ballast, for Mexico and to a port in
Belize.
The Maderas, which finished all
undertook cargo at the G., F. & A.
wharf, steamed over to the coal
chutes last night and viii be ready
at an early hour this morning to load
timber ON deck.
Four vessels went to sea Sunday
and four yesterday, which greatly
lessons the big fleet of both steam and
sailing craft which dotted the harbor
so numerously for the past few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
FERRY PASS
ITEMS.

Friday, January 18th, 1916, will
long be remembered by the pupils of
Ferry Pass school as the day when
they learned of the Importance of the
Spanish Trail" route through Es-
Gambia county by the way Of Ferry
Pass acros the mouth of the Escambia
river TO Santa Rosa county.
Mr.. Rollo gave us an interesting
talk and there was much enthusiasm
shown. He brought out several copies
of The Journal which contained the
Spanish Trail" song and they were
distributed among the pupils who sang
it with a will as they did two other
appropriate songs. Then came Mr..
RoIlo's talk which held the close at
tention of all present. One could
not help feeling the great benefit to
be derived by the people of this sec
ton when the bridge is built across
the Escambia river at Ferry Pass and
the highway becomes a reality. ANY
ferry would never be satisfactory as
it would be subject to more or less
delay but bridge would always be
ready and the time gained by the
business men of both sections would
prove an incalculable benefit to all
concerned.
After the talk came the planting of
trees of which there were several.
The first one planted was named
Jimmy Emmett. One little girl found
a small holly tree in the woods, dug
it up and took it to school ground to
be planted, insisting that it be named
General Jackson. After the planting
of the trees Mr.. Pierce made few
appropriate remarks to the pupils fol-
lowed by prayer for Gods blessing
on our work. Mr.. Rollo kindly left
his Spanish Trail" peanut with us
and it will be placed in the school
room a constant reminder to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
The Crystal Pharmacy
Phones s2f-s22.

pupils of the day, and what 1t repre-
sents. Let US all be boosters for the
Spanish Trail' by the way of Ferry
Pass. It will ertainly be a glorious
achievement both for ourselves and
future generations.
After the exerise were closed ''The
Old Maids" held a rehearsal of their
tea party to be given on the 4th Of
February. It was decided to brew a
special pot of tea for the candidates
and we hope they viii be present to
partake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
Singing Pictures and Madame
Petrovs Isis Tomorrow.


Mime. Petrova, whose marvellous
emotional powers have won her an
enviable reputation on the speaking
stage in London, Petrograd and New
York, and who is remembered for her
capital work in ''Panthea," at the
Shubert theatre and on tour, will be
seen on the screen here at the Isis
tomorrow in my Madonna" the
latest release of Popular Plays and
Players in the program Of the Metro
Pictures Corporation.
'My Madonna" is a gripping and
mastery adaptation of Robert w,
Services poem of the same name, and
affords Mime. Petrova an excellent
opportunity to display her marvellous
emotional powers.
In addition to the great feature
drama, an extraordinary novelty will
be presented at this feature photo
playhouse-the house of the best and
newest things Photographic.
Singing Pictures" is the name Of
this latest creation in the film world,
which will make their initial bow to
Pensacola and the Isis patrons to-
morrow-the latest creation from
New York in fact-and is now being
given for the first time in the south.
Singing Pictures" are different from
any pictures ever shown in Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-25
MRS. TAFT HOSTESS THIS
AFTERNOON.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order
of Railway Conductors is one of the
organizations in Pensacola which is
accomplishing much in woman's work,
but the social side of life il by no
means forgotten by them and this aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Harry e. TAFT, 507 North
Twelfth avenue, they will be enter
tanned In very charming manner.
Mrs.. TAFT is always most hospitab1e
and her courtesy of this afternoon
promises to be unusually pleasant.