davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

Ruth II. Morgan; reading, Mrs Fannie
Jones' song. Miss Hida Degree: remarks.
Commander Boutwell, and c. r.. Beach;
unfurlinS Of the flag and singing Of Star
Spangled Panner"
Alfred II. Heininger. son of Oscar
Heiningcr Of this city. has just been ad-
mttted TO the Massachusetts State bar.
having taken bis examinations about two
months ago. Mr.. Heiringcr was gradu-
aztec from the Burlington high school
with the class of 1901 and from the Uni
iversity OF Vermont with the class of 1905.
Since graduation he has been employed by
the Edison Electric company in Boston,
having pursued his study OF law in night
sohcol.
The valentine party given by the
members Of Beatrice Rebekilh Lodge.
NO. 81. in Odd Fellows hal! Monday night
was very pleasing affair. there being
a large attendance. Tie program of the
evening included two faIccs, IAN Old
Maids Venture and His Methodist
Foot which were capitaly done: drill,
The Changing Seasons including sew
eral aesthetic dances by twelve young
ladies; vocal solo and selections by the
ODD Fellows male quartet. The re-
mairder OF the evening was taken UP
with dancing.
AZ the regular bi-inonthly meeting OF
ClIamplaiu Valley Grange, Patrons Of
Eusbandry. held in knights of Pythias
hall Saturday evening. q program was
given in observance OF the anniversary oi
L.ipcoln's birthday. There were recita
tiors by Patrice st Peter. Ruth St. Petol
. and Wesley Merrill. S. II. Eimball spoke
on the organizing OF Lincoln's guards
- There was reading by Lincoln Merr
hew, AMI Mr.. Edison of Chester Grange
read Iinco:n'c Gettysburg address. There
were also several songs, including thu
Star Spangled Banner
If present plans mature. the block OF
Bank street at present owned by the Bur
5 lngton Grocery Co. will be purchased
> by Alfred Perrotta, who will turn thu
' lower floor of the building into a movin:
= picture the,tre. While the deed has no
4 yet been signed, it is understood that tn
T deal is as good as closed. Mr.. Perrott
stated yesterday that it was mis- intention
= to remodel the lower floor. which is take
n up by three stores. into theatre a
), which moving pictures will be shown. MI
n Perrotta has had former experience II
p this business, having at one time owne
a the Star moving picture theatre on Churc
| street.
Inc StOTe Vi MlCHdei iNydH, SItudlcu u
a the southeast corner of Battery and Kin
n streets, was broken into some time dur
: ing Tuesday night. Three or four dol
;. lars left in the store to be used TO
n change were taken and the only mel
chandise missed was Is or 20 packages c
Union Leader smoking tobacco. The pc
= lice are investigating the break. Err
# trance to the store was gained throug
@ the front door. The door is protected b
d a storm house and the burglar evidentl
10 slipped into the storm house unnotice
W and was then able to work at will. TIL
8 glass in the front door was broken. tn
burglar making his entrance through tn
, jsash. The store was locked by Mr.. Rya
n at an early hour Tuesday evening. tn
=, breal. being discovered yesterday morr
=, ing when he came to open the store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
RECOMMENDED BY
BEST AUTHORITIES
All Of the Ingredients Of Hoods Sar-
snpnr!lln ana Peptirou r;Ii..

Every one Of the ingredients OF Hood s
sarsanarila and Peptiron Pills is recon-.
mendcd by the highest aGthoritics-thc
u. S. Pharmacopoea. the Dispcrsatory of
the u. s. ard the American Dispcnsatory.
The medicinal substances used IN Hood S
Sarsaparill include roots. banks. herbs,
berries. etc. and those used in Peptiron
I'ills, pcpsin, nux iron celery. gcntian.
etc
They are indicated. these authorities
say, in ouch diseases and ailments as
strofu!a, rheumatism. dyspepsia. neu'
rals!a, nervousness and debility.
When you buy Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills you are buying good mcdi-
cnes. Get them to-day.
At all druggists. 200 doses S. tAdv.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Augustn q. N. styles.

Mrs. Augusta c. III. styles. widow of tho
late George W. styles, and one Of Bur-
ling'ons Oldest residents died Friday
morning nj her homo at o. North Winoo-
ski avenue, in her goth year..
Her wonderful vitality had been uniin-
paired until few days ago when she sus-
tanned a fall. which was quickly followed
by pneumonia.
Mrs. styles was born in Burlington on
September &c. 1897, the daughter Of Albert
and Almira (Blish) Aubery. The family
MADE their home for many years on
Gaugh street, which Is now known az
Eorth Prospect street. Mrs. style" Is
survived by her son. Eugene n. styles Of
w. H. Zottman & Co.: a brother. james
Madison Aubery Of Los Angeles. Call
and q grandson. Humphrey A. styles 81
Boston.
1 Tho funeral services were held Gun
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock ut tho house
and burial was in Green Mount rcne
| terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCES WITH
GRIPPE

When a cough or cold hangs ON. and
you have aches and pains that are hard
to define. 1t is likely that grippe IL taking
hold Of your system. Mrs. j. A. Rodgers,
Switzer, s. C., says: II am susceptible
to colds, often ending In grippe. In this
case have found Folcy's Honey and Tar
to prevent doctor bills" Medical Hall.
j. w. O'Sullivan. 80 Church Street (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
samuel snyder.

Samuel Snyder a longtime and we'll
known resident of this city. died at els
o'clock Sunday morning at his home
on Ward street of a complication of dis
eases incident to old age. Mr.. Snyder
had been confined to his bed but three
weeks. He was born in Canada and would
have been 30 years of age had he lived
until next month. He had been a resident
of this city for the past 81 years.
Mr.. Snyder is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Frank Latour. and by four sons.
Samuel, Edward. James J. and Alix. all
of this city. He is also survived by Is
grandchildren and 10 Observation-Disclosures.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
at st. Josephs Church, with interment
| in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
Misa j. NJ. Clarke.

Mrs. j. NJ. Clarke died at her home on
South Union street Friday morning at
eight o'clock. She was taken III with the
grip about two weeks ago and a compli-
cation of diseases developed. The funcr-
al was held at the house Monday morn
ing ard the body was placed in the vault
at Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
Mrs. Josephine G. Bingham.

Mrs. Josephine Grout Bingham. widow
Of Judge Marcelus A. Bingham.
died at her residence. 323 Pearl street.
Tuesday after an illness Of about six
weeks with complication of diseases
She was born in Gilmore August ., 1850.
the daughter of Major l.. NJ. Grout.
September IS. 1870 she was married to
Marcellus A. Bingham. who died March
H. 1910. She is survived by one daughter.
Miss Ethel Bingham of this city; one
sister, Mrs. Corlinn Collier Of Stoneham.
Mass. and three brothers. Frank T..
Grout of Montpelier, George Grout of
Morrisville, and DR.. Don d. Grout OF
Waterbury.
A private funeral will be held at the
house this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
MONDAY IN CONGRESS

MONDAY IN CONGRESS
washington, Feb. 1.-THE day in
Congress was as follows:
Senate
Met at - 90 a. m.
Finance committee perfected revenue
bill endorsed by democratic caucus.
Peace delegation beseiged senators in
bchalf of a referendum on war.
Resumed debate on Porto Rican cit
izership bill
Indian appropriation returned to con-
ference committee for further consider
alton of matters in dispute.
senator Lewis delivered euolgy on
Lincoln.
Rccesscd at 500 p. m. to 500 n. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
NORTHF!ELD MAN NEAR DEATF

NORTHFIEIlD MAN NEAR DEATH.
l.apsing into Inconsistencies again
after recovering sufficiently to give the
police his name. Harry Gishop of North
field. found overcome In the Conner block
Mt Manchester, N. H., is in a critical COLI
dition. He was overcome by illuminating
gas. bit whether from accidental cause
or suicidal intent the police are unable
u say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
Mrs. Daniel Cohen.

Mrs. Daniel Cohen of West Rutland
died Monday morning February at
the Mary Fletcher hospital. She was
Miss Lena Yeti. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Yeti of IS Archibald street,
and the funeral took place there in the
afternoon, Rabbi Hyman Papkin Off
ciating The burial was in the Hebrew
cemetery at South Burlington.
Besides the husband and parents two
daughters. 'Goldie and Florence Cohen.
survive: and the following brothers and
sisters, all of this city: Rebecca. Moses.
Jacob, Benjamin, Allen and George Yeti
Mrs. Cohen was IS years old and was
born i'm Burlington. She left here in June,
1910 Mr. and Mrs. Harris Yeti and Miss
Rose lett of Montpelier and Samuel
Frank and Mrs. Carrie Sussman OF Rut'
land attended the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

House.
Met at II :0O a. m.
Continued debate on naval bill.
Sent agricultural appropriation bill to
conference.
Conferees reported hopeless disagree
ment on general dam bill.
Representative Moore of Pennsylvania
raised question of privilege on declara-
ton of Representative Galloway of Texas
that steel shipping and powder interests,
by control OF certain newspapers, had
sought to induce Congress to make huge
preparedness appropriations.
Passed annual naval bill carrying $36S.
100000.
Passed annual pension bill carrying
160.O0O.OO0.
Adjourned at $40 p. m. to 1880 p. m
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
..o,,se-Met at HOO a. m

House-Met at Hoo a. m.
Resumed debate on naval bill.
Leak inquiry continued hearing.
Railway bill to supplement Adamson
law favorably reported.
Passed District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill
Adjourned at 6:15 p. m. to HOO a. M
Saturday.
Adjourned at 10 p. m. to II 20 a. M Sat-
urday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

o. r. Moulton died last evening at II
o'clock at his home at South Winooski
avenue. No arrangements had been made
last evening for the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
Hiram Soloman Westcott.

The x-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Isham Wescott Of 70 North
avenue died just after eleven o'clock
Tuesday night after an illness of 10 days.
Paralysis Of respiration was the culmin-
ating cause. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at two O'Clock in st.
Joseph's Church and the burial In Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
FRIDAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The day in Con-
gress was as follows:
Senate-Met at 100 a. m.
Commerce committee reported river
and harbor bill carrying SIS 100000.
District Of Columbia appropriation bill
debated.
Banking and currency committee con-
sidered amendments to federal reserve
act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

House
Met at II 20 a. m.
Passed Cline bill for permanent regula-
ton Of Niagara Falls water power.
Considered naval appropriation bill.
Rules committee continued leak inquiry.
Sent legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill to conference.
Adjourned at $40 p. m. to Hoo a m.
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

II the worker whose services you need
does not advertise today. try q help want
I'd ad In toInorrow's paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

Is your boarding house running at
maximum capacity? II not. advertise 1t
land make 1t pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
THURSDAY IN CONGRESS.


Washington, Feb. S.-The day in Con-
gress was as follows:
Senate
Met at 1l:00 a. m.
Considered agricultural appropriation
bill.
Senator McCumber introduced rttolu-
ton calling on secretary of state for
governments view Of submarine limita-
lions demanded by Germany.
Passed annual agricultural bill carrying
81. 10000.
Recessed at Sol p. m. to loo a m.
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

If you have desirable property to sell
ct n fair price, and o. -,asonable tcrrns
won have "acEething TO advertise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
ACTIVITIES OF
OUR LAWMAKERS
At WASHINGTON


Of teutrals and ron comba: ants, he said,
wer, as sacred to-day as before the sub
marine became an instrument of war
fare.
Mr.. Temple was for eight years pro-
lessor of history and political science in
WASHINGTON and Jefferson College. He
seldom participates III House debates
unless some international issue is before
that body, but . general discussion of
the yalue and uses OF submarines prompt
cd him to say to-day:
There are certain laws of war that
have l,ecn developed In the experience
OF mankind that put restrictions upon
tho usc OF any weapon and particularly
that defend the right Of any neutral. It
is not a question o. whether the sub
marine may not be used In violation of
tho rights Of neutrals. There is the same
objections to the use of surface boats
II they be used in the same way. When
a. merchant ship is attacked It il subject
to capture. but there has recently grown
up-and think the first instances
recognized were In the Russo.Japanese
wa.-the principle mat when the vessel
so captured cannot DC taken INTO port
either because there is no port aVaiiap'e
to take II to. or because 1t would inter-
fere with military operations OF the
captor. that vessel may be sunk.
WHEN SINKING Is PROPER
"pu, :, NAV bo sunl o,,v ,ftor tho
-.,n,r n,rnr, ana Tho ca-,,sc.ta, ~
S.ri..u,, 80 No., o,,,i,,o,, ~, do.or,x,r.
,,ha,ho- 4, !. az onor,, NV noutrai. t,,e
.,n. rnnars a. ~, ,,.ho,har :, ;s
49,, 80 ,',a.,,.s, 49, ,....,
" S ,.','a,a -. ,,,,..,e,
:. T.. $500, u n,,.ro.,s oS 70 49,.
aI !'ns 80, &c us
, PAPER" are oNa a. .,. a"u ."e oaeo' w.
iescs NV ,osS, 20 suuJe'' ~ 'ol''oat'o y,
CIV. 20 80. T.. 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
IICuSe--

Met at 100 q m.
Representative Russell read Lincolns
Gettysburg address and Representatives
Chiperfield and Dill spoke ON Lincoln.
Considered naval appropriation bill
district Of Columbia apoN3rb.tion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
WEDNESDAY IN CONGRESS.

WEDNESDAY IN CONGRESS.
Washington. Feb. 14.--Thc day in Con-
gress was as follows:
Senate-Met at 1000 a. m.
Resumed debate on postoffcc apcropriI
ton bill.
Foreign relations committee considered
bill to establish provisional government
for Danish West Indies
Met with House and canvassed the cleo
toral vote ratfying election c' Wood
row Wilson as president anG Thomas T.
Marshall as vice-president.
Reassembled at 1:45 p. m. and conitu-
ued debate on postoffice bill.
Bill to establish government In Dantah
West Indies favorably reported.
Recessed at Cos y. m 10 1850 a. m.
Thursday.
IIouse-Met at 1890 p. m.
Recessed until 100 p. ~, for joint Cleo
toral vote canvass.
Reassembled AZ i:i5 .. M.
Took up miscellaneous bills.
Danish West Indies government bill
favnrably reported.
Secretary McAdoo asked for additional
appropriation OF 100000 for tax assess
mcnt and collection under recant revenue
legislation.
Remained in session through the eve.
ming considering miscellaneous bills.
Washington. Feb. l4.-Congress to-
day officially declared Woodrow Will
| son. president, and Thomas r. Mar
shall, ice-president. reelected
At a joint session of the Senate and
| House the sealed vote was canvassed
| by States with the usual ceremony. and
the result of the balloting of the cleo
toral colle.e was entered formally on
the official records. The count show
ed 277 votes for the democratic NOM
inees. and 254 for Hughes and Fair
banks.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF APPLAUSE
Tho proceeding reflected only In a
mild degree the partisan enthusiasm
of the doubtful days following cleo
ton day in November. Announcement
| of California's thirteen votes for vii.
I son brought an outburst of approval
| from the democrats. and there was ap-
plause on the republican side when
Connecticut returned the first votes
| for Hughes. Lesser demonstrations
greeted the returns from other States
and the session broke up amid louo
| democratic response to the announce
ment Of the Anal result.
Mrs, Wilson. wife of the President
watched the ceremony from the executive
gallery.
Vice. President Marshall. who presided
lproyoked u ripple OF laughter rnd ap
plause by remarking: sit has been TIN
custom to refrain from signs OF apprOva
lor disapproval. The reason for this i
THAT the results may not be entirely salts
factory to everybody"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
Hiram NJ. Seaman.

Hiram NJ. Seaman died Thursday
morning at 2:45 o'clock at II Hickok
place. He had been resident of this
city for the past II years
Mr. Seaman was born in Brainerds
Bridge. n. Y, August "a. 1896. Besides
his wife, who was Anna Il. Peters. he
is survived by three nieces. Mrs. Charles
Wagner. Mrs. Lottie Coon and Mrs.
Albert Wagner. all of Fittsfield, Mass. /;
and two nephews. II. Carpenter of New
York city and NJ. Haines of Pittsfeld.
Mass. Mr.. Seaman served in the navy
in the Civil War. He was a member OF
the knights Templar in the Little Falls
Lodge. No. 1871. +. and A. M. of which
order ne served as sir knight
A prayer service was held at -FOUR
o'clock Friday afternoon at the house and
| the remains were taken that evening to
Pittsfield, Mass, for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
Mrs. Anna Hayes.

Mrs. Anna Hayes died suddenly ut her
home at " Grant street Saturday night.
Mrs Hayes had been Ill for about three
years with angina pectUris. but had been
about rs well az usunl M to Saturday
afternoon. when she was taken suddenly
Ill., dying about II o'clock in the evening.
She was the widow of John Hayes. late of
Keesevillc. N. Y. and came to this city
from Keesevilic about IL years ago.
Mrs. Hayes was communicate OF st.
Mary's Cathedral and q member OF st.
Annc's society of that church. She is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. T. L.
Lyons and Miss Margaret Hayes. who
live at home. and by two brothers. John
Hammond Of Danncmora. y. Y. and VIII
liam. Hammond of Baltimore. Ohio
The remains were taken Tuesday
morning to Keesevillc. where the funera
service was held at the Church o! the
immaculate Conception az 1890 O'Clock
with in,erment in the cemetery there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
sister Angels.

Sister Angela. in secular life Catherine
Cusack. If St Mary's Convent and Acad-
envy, died at tine Fanny Allen hospital
Of heart failure Mt 1:45 Friday evening.
Sister Angela was operated upon two
weeks ago for appendicitis. but failed
ultimately to rally from the effects of hc
operation. The funeral service took
place at nine o'clock Monday morning at
the convent chapel, the Rev Louis
Cusack, her brother. celebrating the
mass. 1nterment was In tho converts
private cemetery.
! Sister Angela was one of the most re-
vcrcd of the sisterhood in this city, where
she had taught for the past 30 years In
the parochial schools of the Cathedral
parish and. during the last five years. al
the academy. She was about Sc years
old. Two brothers. the Rev. Louis and
the Rev. Paul Cusack. both of New York
city, survive her.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-22
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this totIon for very little
cost and Iust see
for Yourself.

An attractive skin wins admira-
ton. In social life and in business
the girl or woman whose face and
hands show evidence of constant care
enjoys a tremendous advantage over
those who do not realize the value of
a healthy skin and a spotless COM
plexion.
At the cost Of a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice
of two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage il
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-22
A MANIFOLD BLESSING.

1t is sweet thing, friendship-a deaE
balm;
A happy and suspicious bird of calm
Which rides Ger chaos in commotion;
A flower which, fresh as Lapland
roses are,
Lifts its bold head into the worlds
free air,
And blooms most radiantly when 9TH
ers die
Healthy, hope and youth, and brief
prosperity
And with the light and odor of its
bloom,
Shining within the dungeon and the
tomb;
Whose coming is as light and music
Mid dissonance and gloom-a star,
Which moves not mid the movir<
heavens alone
A smile amid dark frowns-a gentle
tone
Among rude voices, beloved light,
A solitude, a refuge, a delight.
Percy Bysshe Shelly.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-22
MR.. AND MRS. BELL
ENTERTAIN WITH FIVE
HIr\ORFD PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Bell enter
tanned a number of their friends on
Friday morning at their home on
North Baylen street with a Five
Hundred party, in honor of guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, of Balti-
more, Maryland, Miss Zoe Bell, of
Washington, D. c., and Miss Lucille
Bates, of Birmingham, Alabama. Six
tables were placed on the porch
which was very prettily decorated in
snilax and ferns. The ladies' prize
which was a gold bar pin was won
by Mrs. W. T. Hendricks and the
gentlemen's prize. a stick pin, was
won by Mr.. Bryan Baker and conso-
lation, by Miss Lucille Bates. At
the close of the games, delightful
refreshments of ice cream, cake and
punch were served. All enjoyed a
verv pleasant time.
Those present at this affair were:
Miss Zoe Bell, Miss Lucille Bates,
Miss Ruth Baker, Miss Helen Nc
Cullagh, Miss Miriam Olsen, Mrs.
Charles Turner, Mrs. W. T Hend-
ricks, Mrs, L. Gonzalez, Mrs. Ross
Haley, Mrs. NJ. B, Olsen, Mr.. and
Mrs, William H. Bell, of Baltimore,
Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs K. B. Olsen,
Mr.. and Mrs, Amos Runyan, Mr.. and
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-22
ANNUAL PICNIC
OF OWLS.


Friday, August 18th, the Owls Of
this city will give their annual picnic
at Palmetto Beach. Those who at
tended the picnic last year know
what picnic given by this order
means.
There will be a baby show with
prizes for all ages up to five years.
Prize dances, prizes for the oldest
woman, tallest man, running races
for boys and girls and so forth.
This will be the first picnic given
this year with prizes for every one.
A silver cup will be drawn for by
children of all Owls in good stand
ing. A ball game will be played,
"tug of war" and so forth. Later a
list of prizes will be published.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-22
CHILDREN OF PEARL EAGEN
TREATED WITH ICE
CREAM AND CAKE.

On July the 10th, the children ef
the Pearle Eagen Home received and
enjoyed ice cream and cake which
was given them in memory of Mrs.
Helen O'Leary who is dead one year.
She was always kind to the child
ren of the Home and during her life
she always remembered them.
Miss Carry Eldredge, house mother
of the Home, wishes to thank Mrs.
T E. Welles for the dishes which she
sent to the Home, and she also wishes
to thank Mr. Gum for the sack of
fertilizer which he sent them.