davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Leaves Prison, Old
and Feeble, After Many
ears Confinement

WAfI.A WALIA. Wash. Nov %
Edward sutherland stepped from
the p.afeDti2fy the other day intn
Is lan3 ol strange things and made
E way into MRI'a Walia. thar DE-
a.uo-. failed to feeoeniEe.
le was the oldest prisoner iu me
institution and 81 years ~ his ife
were spent there His release pa
aore arrived fr6m Olympia that
morning ani as soon as be could hn
ftled 0u- in clothing be was lex eo.
+laa 'a--d Was sent up for 20 years
ln 1900 for attacks on women and
girls
sutherland WAS taken 90 the pent
tantAry 90 ave h.m tvom mob yio
ience after being attacked He was
crn nTi-ted on two charges one
brought by a young nrL and the
o'hef by an oltc. woman. and was
r'~or "a wears For each orense Hc
wss past middle axe AZ that time
a le.t prison aged ana feeble. p
mere shadow ~ hts former self
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

from twr.c1u 0rwc0. for Z have
had severn. uuier 1859 osters and
canru epesE .a a.gt1 ct thCu
As soon ss tlay reYe h3d.thr Daces
sav trauine American /a.rman u
conjunction a.a g t'ench w1
s.ye "a lefolopmogltt tr.al warfare
Wh'cl VIII surprise fEe Germans
Despite an the,f efforts taoy wt
N" ne al.o tO ka.r pace AItr fr.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

TriHftnN--the ulafH nrat kfud--ftnf
- rlnht---r r' nars Jsb nrpf.--1Tam fssu
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
SLOUGH" FATAL
To OFFICERS
Many Applicants For Commits
siOns Fail Thru
CareIessness

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov 1s-
~Slouchiness' of various kind ie
named by II. p Mccain. adi1nut.
general OF the United States as one
chief reason why aeplranta f1r on
GERS Reserve corps fail I a.
mental and physical Indifferent"
He finds the fault evident in 1ac.
curacy OF thinking and acting oh.
scure enunciatlon. carelessness aud
swkwardness Of bearing.
The blame for such condition
the adjutant-genersl lays with fhe
national school system, where sum
cient emphasis has not been put
upon mental and physical aIerness
Many men fan az camp becauae
Of inability TO articulste perfeclv
A man who cannot issue command
clearly cannot be trusted ufa
man lives No, only must he
distinctly, but With cerlaa
volume.
As to careless thinking and pao
carriage. the officer saId
TOO many schools are satisfied
with an approximate answer 90
question. Little OF no incentive
HiNtM Alltl fArt'A NItIlihA H.Ht.s. .| '..N
ordinate ones ideas ard present
them clearly and unequivocaiiy r
is next 20 Impossible Cor military
instructors 20 do much 20 cene
act the negligence Of schools r
regard This aaain haze cost maae
men their commissions
Three months is roo shorf
IN which 20 teach an ireorr
"beater-about-the bush" fh1f ff
but one way so answer qg
oral or written and tnaf is po 'ra
ly. clearly and accurately
u have further noted III camp
that even some of Our better
tary schools have tufnel ont
ucts that may hovo he
soldier iu RANKS hlf
totally dihcrcn, as soon
"fali out"
"A l8st Important element
seems 20 mo has boen acEt-
the moral and mental uat
some ~ our students hero
characteristic az grit No' thar
would have proven coWardit
tie. necessarily bst eonc hata
hibited a tendency 20 throw ur
sponge un0n the ndmuistraf OH
"a severe rebuke or criticism
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
SEES WAR,
CAN LAUGH
NO more
"BIack Horse Lady
Describes Escape From
Hun H0rdes

SEATTLE. wash NoN
have seen and know vhat VAT
really means, and I feel that
never laugh again
Mrs. g. Clair s.o6frt e.
lishwoman. reta'ue bis impfe a
Of the struggle So Europe after .i'
ing thru experiences trat rn
among he most thrilling 81 rEe war
She was captured and condeu1ed
20 death az spy by ne Serna
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

save ih.s soap recipe. I can lye dis
SOB ed iu pints of water. 20 this
cooled add s pounds
90 grease which has been melted,
strained and cooied This mixture
SIS stiriVJ until it is OF the consist
10. nome! And then poured into
uulls.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

| |<llE
ALL
| 49,
-.
',.rn
~.
~ pn4
| ,q ~
49,"
~
| coz
tl
-"
".
stp,h
| psiii
w..
pN''i
ois' 2
|ea,,n
'eW.tF
estuiiy-
" yt
| p Ca
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

MHLkNO. TEX Nor
OF ihe Iiheuy Community a
ola. veteran of tht MGNean ua
civil wars. was baptized bf rUn
lister OF the baptist church nrar hlf.
the ctAeT afternoon There was llsn
baptized with him bis youne m
Rged %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08

for discipline. but few unkind words
that ia. spoken ia an unkind spirit
fall from the lips Of the Amer
lean army officer
"I heard one OF the boys tell about
his captain Boys, the captain said.
-I may swear like hell al you. but
remember I'm working with you and
we're going % give the Germans hen
together. How the boys DO work
for that mani
THE Y. 81. C.. A is a great place
for recreation For myself ] have
chosen rather hard work. for I hope
20 land a commission and we have
been assured that every man has a
chance 20 do this. When so many
officers come from the ranks or from
civilian life this is bound 10 be a
democratic army.
The Louisville authorities have
done a pretty good job Of making
the city safe for soldiers. 7 am a
little older than many Of the boys
/ and 7 see many things in the city
that might cause one shame. but for
/ the most part the boys are just a.
manly in the city as in the camp.
"No. I'm not lonesome. but I do
like 10 hear from home, and I hope
my friends come and visit me
/ Goodbye. I'm off for mess"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
BERR1EN SPRINGS, MICH.

c. o. Marsh and family were
South Bend visitors Thursday
Mrs. Belle Dec returned Thursday
from a few days visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Frances Waldron. in
South Bend.
Kathryn. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Judd, is i'll with
the chickenpox
Paul Thackwell and family. who
have been living in the Dean cot
tage on Mars st, will move To
South Bend where Mr. Thackwell
has employment with the Dunn
agency.
Mrs Major Lloyd and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Lloyd Broaddus, OF
Chicago are guests at the home OF
Mrs. Z. A. Ford.
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson has re
turned from a few days visit al
the A. Miller home. near Buchanan
DIR. w. f. Brown of Chicago was
a guest at the home Of Mrs. z. A
Ford THURSDAY
Mrs Paul Tudor has been i'll fol-
several days past
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Carroll, who has been
suffering with what was thought To
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
TERRE CoUPEE, IND.

Mrs. Edward Peffley entertained
the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Hamilton church Thurs
day
Rev. Z. Scheurer Of Portage
Prairie called on Terre Coupee
friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kollar, in
company with the formers brother
of South Bend, motored 10 Gary
Sunday, where they spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith en-
tertained 40 relatives from Tyner
and this vicinity last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Alvord are
here from Kansas for the winter.
Mrs. Alvord is sister Of Mrs.
Elmer Iauver.
The Terre COupee Larkin club
met last Thursday evening with
Mrs. J. W. Cauffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
FIVE PERSONS DROWN

HURON. Mich, oct s.-Five
persons. members of the crew OF
the barge Athens, were drowned in
Lake Huron this morning when the
barge broke up and sank during a
gale. Three others were rescued.
The dead;
Capt. NJ. J. Starkey, as years old,
of Tonawanda. y. Y, master of the
Athens
Mark Starkey. 16 years old, son
Of Capt. Starkey.
Kenneth Smith, 10 years old,
Ashta bula, ..
Jonah Elander. % years old.
home not known.
Mrs. Florence Starkey. IS years
old, Sarnia, ont.
The Athens, in tow of the tug
Lucknow, was bound from Harbor
Beach, Mich. TO a Canadian port
with coal When about 80 miles
from South Ampton, Ont, the tow
line broke and shortly afterward
the barge went down. The three
rescued were picked up by the
Lucknow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
DIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

be infantile paralysis. is imprOv-
ing No further cases have been
reported and If none develop this
week. the schools will doubtless re-
open Monday.
Harold Myers is I'm receipt Of a
postal card from T. II. LYON OF
North Dakota. which reads: Just
bought basket OF your grapes.
paid So cents" Ar Myers sold
them for &c.
I'm the case Of Sparks VS. John
Lord the supreme court has rem
dered verdict in favor OF the de-
PENDANT who was represented by
Cadv and Andrews. The trouble
grew over the installing of a heat
ing plant in the house of John Lord
which Lord claimed was defective
and brought suit asainst sparks
and Schaefer 20 have IL removed.
DR. = 7. Elliott. who was given a
commission in the dental corps OF
the army. has received official no.
tice that his services will not be
required until another draft is
made. a sufficient number of den
fists being already i'm service for
the first 500. 900 men. The doctors
many friends and patrons will be
clad 10 know he viii be here for
some time yet.
Harold Myers has a letter from
his son Martin who is now in New
York state with Allison King and
others. He says the officers gave
the men a talk recently advising
them To save their last months pas.
Money talks in France the same
as i'm this country" said the officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
NILES, MICH.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich, Oct. S.-Ten Niles
boys came home from Camp Gus
ter Battle Creek, yesterday TO spend
Sunday
Ms. c. B. Bowen has returned
from Anderson, Ind, where she at
tended the meeting Of the northwest
branch Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church. Between 500 and 600 dele
gates were present from Michigan,
Wisconsin. Illinois and indiana
Rev. p. G. Satfran, the new pas
tor of St. Johns church, arrived Sat
urday accompanied by his family.
He assumed his duties as pastor OF
the church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith and
family Of South Bend are in Niles
on account of the death of her
mother. Mrs. z. II. Power.
Mrs. Z. J. Bennett is in Bronson.
Mich. on account of the serious i'll
ness Of her father y. Gibbs
Miss Alice Willis has gone 10
California 10 spend several months.
The Monday Reading club Will go
to Notre Dame Monday To see a
famous painting, in connection with
the art studies o. the club
Funeral services for George Ives.
who dropped dead while at work,
were held Saturday from the Price
chapel. Rev Lyons conducting the
services. Interment occurred at Sill
yer Brook cemetery. No word from
relatives Of the deceased was receiv-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
GAZING AT AlRPLANES
CAUSES "NECKlTIS"
Nows-Times Special Service

NCws-TimcS Special Service:
NEWCASTLE. Ind. oct. THE
disease of "neckitis" has made its
expected appearance
It's origin is in gazing intently at
army aeroplanes as they sweep
through the sky at 100 miles an
hour. Its cure is the cure for any
stiff neck.
Two hundred people here heard
the whirr Of a giant engine and gaz-
ing into the sky saw a great aero
plane. which was learned 10 he an
army machine from the Wilbur
Wright field at Dayton. o.
From now on scores of army avia-
tors will fly from the Dayton field
to the Rantoul. H., field across cen
trail Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08

MANY BRANCHES OF
ARMY FOR RECRUITS
News-Times Special Service 4:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. S.-
Mai. Thomas r. Ryan. United states
recruiting officer. has announced
needs for men in the regular army
for the following ranches.
Regular army open 20 enlistments
in infantry, cavalry. medical depart
ment. engineers corps quartermas-
ter's CORPS for bakers and cook and
supply companies.
Remount depots throughout coun-
try for purchase of horses and mules
need men.
Engineers corps needs men for all
branches Of work for immediate
service i'm France.
Men wanted for Indiana National
guard infantry
Colored men needed for stevedore
companies
Wireless and telegraph operators
for signal corps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
GERMAN PAPER MAY BE
WITHHELD FROM MAILS
News-Times Special Service /:


ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct s.
Eugen HELLER, editor of Die Wash
tenaw Post, received notification 10
appear before the postmaster gen
eral at Washington, d. c.. Tuesday.
oct 9, 10 show why the authorize
ton Of admission of his paper TO the
mails should not be revoked. Mr..
HELLER is given the privilege Of ap-
pearing personally or OF sending a
representative to appeal for him.
This citation is based on the es-
pionage bill recently enacted by
congress requiring editors Of Ger
man papers 10 provide the post
masters of their city a translation
of every German article that is 10
appear in their paper pertaining
directly or indirectly TO the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
SUCCESSOR OF WOOD
NOT YET NAMED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct 3. -
Although the public service commits
sion is engaged in scores Of cases, il
IFS doubtful If a successor Will be
named 70 William J. Wood, who died
Yesterday. for some weeks. Gov.
Goodrich. while convalescent, is
hardly strong enough, in the opin-
ion OF physicians. 10 undergo the
strain OF selecting a man fitted for
the Job Mr.. Woods services on the
commission were especially valuable
because he was an expert in railroad
affairs and most of the important
railroad cases now pending have
been held up TO await his recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
.SKIDDING AUTO KILLS
18 MONTHS OLD BABY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct s.
George Sweatman, IS months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Sweatman
of Terre Haute, was killed about 10
O'Clock tonight when he was knock
ed from his fathers arms when an
auto driven by Wade Duncan, skid
ded when passing the Sweatman
family. who were in the street to
board a street car. Duncan was ar
rested. charged with involuntary
manslaughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
MILL Of MARS"
GRINDS STEADILY
HoOSier Boy Tells of His Ex-
perienCeS at Camp
Taylor.

N,ws-Times Special Service:
CAMP TAYLOR. Louisville. KY.
oct Sit IS a peculiar and Won
derfuI feeling 10 be put ira the mill
~ Mars and ground into real sol
der with soldierly feelings" said a
drafted TIoosier who i7 now begin
ming % feel al home an Camp Tay-
Tor.
"I wasn't particularly enthusiastic
when Z came here. although believe
Ga universal service and accepted the
draft as "a matter Of cate" he con-
tluued Vow 7 am really glad II
has thus far been a wonderful ex-
perience without many hardships.
old soldiers saw that man cannot
have the soIdierIy feeling until he
has got his man Well VINO knows
what the future may have in store
Cor me2
Not Easy job
Whoever thinks it is an easy
hatter for a man from civilian life
% become "A soldier is badly mis-
taken 7 am beginning 10 believe
those statements OF European gem
erals that a soldier cannot be made
Ia less than n year are true Here
are bank clerks. farmers. bakers.
men from every line of occupation.
many unusued 10 discipline or out
door exercise We AN have TO be
moulded into one great team. and
no football coach ever admitted that
he built "a satisfactory team ia one
reason
"Of course. there are many dis
agreeable things AT first. no uni
forms rather uncomfortable quar-
ters and some lack of organization.
But the officers have certainly done
wonderful job. considering the
immensely Of their task. ! suppose
We looked like ragamufHus when we
came back from our first drill in
our old civilian clothes have a
uniform now and ] can assure YOU
that q uniform goes long way
toward giving a fellow the 'soldierly
feeling
Discipline strong.
THE officers have mo- sirecu'e
Alost OF them work all day and 90
"a school al night French officers
are here 20 teach them trench war
fare Some Of them supervise
schools for cooks others study
French at night They are strone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
MRS. r. HARRINGTON

Graduate and teacher Of the new
system. Progressive series of piano
lessons. Hour lessons, $1.5O; half
hour, 75c. Beginners can start in
this course and continue until they
graduate Teachers solicited Stu
do, 107 Stun St. South eBnd. Ind
1857 Home. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
TEACHES ARTS OF WAR
News-Times Special Service :

NeWS-Ilmes SpeClaI service;
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, oct. S. -
Indiana university offers exceptional
opportunities for training for men
DESTROYS Of fitting themselves for the
United States signal corps One
course will be designed chiefly for
training wireless and telegraph
operators. Another will train men
10 be able 10 hold commissions The
latter course will be conducted by
the physics department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
TEACH FRENCH FARMING.

News-TimeS Special Service.
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Oct. s. - To
teach the French how TO operate
farm tractors. which are proving a
great aid in stimulating French agri-
culture. is the mission OF Fred z.
Robbins. a Rochester man, who will
sail for France soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
"SAVE FOOD" IS CRY
OF AMBULANCE DRIVER
News-Timcs SpeclaI Service


INDIANAPCLIS. Ind. oct s.
In the name Of Liberty save food. 3"
is the message Of Raymond James
Whitney, former reporter of the Chi
cago American and now a ambu-
lance driver at the Verdun front
The message was given out through
the national emergency food gar
den commission.
Whitney left for an Atlantic port
today 70 sail for France after fin
ishing a short vacation at his home
in Bedford. Ind. Whitney is in the
American field service and is tax
ing back with him % pounds Of
sugar TO Mrs. Vanderbilt. so scarce
is the article in France.
1.-The declaration Of war by Pres't
Wilson" Whitney said, saved the
world from the kaiser, for from my
own observation Of a year and a
half i'm the wars fercest lighting
there was nothing that probably
put the pep into the battle front
as that"
Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
q EVER HEAR OF THE p
o. ANATOMICAL BOARD? .

News-Times Special Service:


News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct s. -
Little heard Of. and less known TO
the public is an official board in the
state OF Indiana which holds but
one regular session "A year. but
meets upon call Of its president, who
always is president Of The state
board Of health.
In spite of the infrequent meet
ings of the board. and it's little
known duties. it is one Of the most
Important I'm the state It's official
name is the state anatomical
board. It's duty is 70 supply the
various medical schools. and other
educational institutions in the state
with the human bodies they may
need in their work. on an average,
it supplies about 100 bodies a year
for dissection and educational pur-
poses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
At 81 SHE PLANTS
GOOD WAR GARDEN

Oberlin, Ohio, Aug. 24-Mrs.
Thomas Edwards, who is "a, is be-
lieved to be the oldest woman not
only in Ohio but in the United States
who has a fine growing war garden
that has been handled entirely by
herself. Mrs. Edwards, early last
Spring, sent for the food garden
primer of the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission at Wash
ington and followed the suggestion
set down in that. Now she is busy
studying the canning manual of the
Commission. Mrs, Edwards has
done all the work in her garden with
the assistance of a daughter only.
She has but one rule for long life
and that is to keep busy. With a
large family Mrs. Edwards came to
TINS country from Wales during the
Civil War and she has many reIa-
tives of the younger generation now
in training or at the front with the
British Army. Mrs Edwards has
five t-grand-children and like all
Welsh Sc is famous for her garden
/ ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
REVIVAL SERVICE
STARTED 1T JAY

Jay, Fla, Aug. 21.-A special
term Of Revival services is in prog
ross at the Cora Baptist Church near
Jay. Fla. The services started Sat
urday night and will continue twice
daily for the rest of this week and
every ono regardless Of their faith or
church affiliations are urged to be in
attendance. These services will be
conducted by the Pastor l. |. Roberts
Of Pensacola This makes the third
revival meeting held in this church
by the Pastor and each meeting has
proved grand success in almost
every way, and the church is looking
forward for good, meeting during
/ this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
MISS LOUISE GALLOWAY,
A BRIDE OF MONDAY.

The marriage of Miss Louise Gallo
way and Lieutenant John NJ. Cutler,
Jr., was an interesting event of Mon
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Brown, on Arlington Place, Macon,
Georgia.
The wedding had been planned for
the fall, but on account of the orders
for Lieutenant Cutters battalion to
go to Mineola, the date was set for
ward.
The ceremony was characterized
with beautiful simplicity and was wit
messed only by the relatives and a
few close friends.
The bride is we'll known in Pen
sacola where she has frequently Wis
tied, and will be especially remem-
bered as an attendant at the June
wedding of her friend, Miss Miriam
Blount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
COMMUNITY PRAYER
MEETING POINTS.

Community prayer meetings this
week will take place at the following
named points Thursday morning at
10 o'clock:
Mrs. Sallie Hall, 615 North
Hayne.
Mrs. E. Y. Morgan, 1926 East Jack
son.
Miss Mollie Smith, 1915 West Jack
son.
Mrs. w. B. Ferris, SIS North Bay
len.
The East Pensacola Heights tent
will be used at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for community prayer
meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
FORMER PASTOR
CONDUCT REVIVAL

Rev. Ellis A. Cottrcll, Of Hodgen-
vile, Ky, will conduct a series of
meetings at the West HIN Baptist
Ichurch, beginning Tupesday evening
September /.
The pastor and congregation of
this church are to be congratulated
upon securing the services of Mr..
Cottrell for these meetings, beside
Being a very able and forceful
speaker he has many friends in this
city and there is no doubt that the
services viii result in great good.
All members Of the congregation
are urged to attend these meetings
and all friends and the general pub
lie are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
WARRINGTON BRANCH,
PENSACOLA CHAPTER,
AMERICAN RED CROSS.

Mrs. Mallory Kennedy and Mrs. C.
NJ. Sweeney, were guests of the War
rington Branch of Red Cross, on
Monday afternoon at a very pleasant
meeting. The ladies are greatly in
terested in the work of knitting for
the men in the trenches, and this
means that a great deal will be &C
complished as the Warrington Branch
is a very live organization of one
hundred and ten members, and is
entirely self sustaining.
At the meeting Monday afternoon
delicious refreshments of cake, coffee
and lemonade were served and a most
enjoyable afternoon spent by all
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO
JONES WEBER WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Jones re-
quest the honor of your presence At
the marriage of their daughter Vii
lie to Mr.. Frederick L. Weber, We'd
nesday morning, September the
twelfth one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen, at eight o'clock, First
Methodist Church, DeFuniak Springs,
Florida.
At home after October first, Lake
Villa, III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
MR.. HESTER is
VISITING IN ATLANTA.

Mr.. J. c. Hester is visiting his
brother in Atlanta, and from there
will go to Greensboro, N. C. and
Danville, Va, to visit his brothers-in-
law at each of the points named, to
be gone about two weeks. He is
enjoying his vacation in this manner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-22
MISS HEINE VISITING HERE.

Miss Evelyn NJ. Heine,' who is SO
we'll remembered for her long asso-
citation with the Pensacola School of
Music, which was located on North
Palafox street, on the site now oc-
cupied by the Isis, is in Pensacola en-
ioying her vacation as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bats, at their
home, 423 North Baylen street. Miss
Heine has many friends who will be
glad to know that she will be here
for some time.