davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

THE Methodist parsonage at Las
Cruces was the scene Of a mar
rage marked by It's simplicity,
on Saturday evening at the hour Of 6,
when Miss Ozeit AdeII Stevens became
the bride Of Robert Earl Hameston
The couple motored up the valley. to-
gether with the brides mother. Mrs.
J. n Stevens, and Mr.. Hameston's
mother, Mrs. James Todd, who were
the only witnesses to the ceremony.
The bride wore q blue taffeta cloak
suit, trimmed in gold braid, offset
by white satin ChaDeau, and she car
ried brides roses. The brides we'd
ding band was made from gold we'd
ding rings OF the Eroom's grand
mothers and one great grandmother,
welded into a forget me not design
The newlyWeds are honeymOOning at
CloudcrOft, and viii later be at home
at sos Ange street, where they will
occupy apartment 4.
In the pro cathedral OF the Immacu-
late Conception with Rev. father
Roy OffiCiant, Miss Burrie Smythe and
Edward +. O'Brien were quietly mar
ried on Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. attended by Miss Vita O'Rourke
and Robert Howard The bride was
beautifully gowned in white crepe de
chine and a picture hat 70 match M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

A FEW months ago.
WAS in washington
AND JOE Tumulty told me.
I COULD see the president
AND TALK to him
AND I said: "Au right
go on ahead"
AND he did.
AND wasn't excited.
I WENT right in.
AND DIDN'T cough
OR sTAMMER-
OR ANYTHING.
AND THE other day.
WENT out
To A Los Angeles picture studio
AND WAITED there.
FOR A little while.
AND a man came in
AND I heard him say.
"0rR. X. c B.
this Is Mr.. Chaplin"
49,, III, zfz-s- t.,--. -,-,,- 7,,1rafa 81,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
CLUBS ON SATURDAY EVENING; MOVING

GHIEF among the dinner parties
given at the Country club Satur-
~ day night, Incidental to the in
formal weekend dance, was one
group presided over by Lieut.. W. H.
Anderson, with covers for Miss Sarah
Bridgers, 1Iiss.Nellie May Bowen. Mrs.
Allie Simpkins. Lieut. Stuart w.
Cramer, jr, Lieut. J. Lester and the
host.
one interesting group. presided over
by Lieut. Norman 7. Fiske, strongly
suggested Dan cupid, with most Of
the guests either uewlyWeds or be
tr0rhed-AIiss Helen Doyle, Of san
Francisco. finance OF Lieut. Fiske,
and who Is leaving Saturday for
visit with Memphis, Tenn. friends;
Miss Amy Heard, the bride elect Of
Lieut. Thomas H Reese, Of the Eighth
cavalry and whose marriage is set
for next month, Lieut.. and Mrs
Joseph Tate. who were wed in New
York during last April, and are now
getting settled in a coy bungalow at
the army post. Miss June Fiske. Capt.
William H COWles, Capt. and Mrs
Howard c. Tatum, Lieut. Reese and
the host American beauty buds
Lieut. and Mrs. Faris II Blair had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

for guests Co. and Mrs. Joseph Car
rard, DR.. and Mrs X D. Lynch and
James FennetL while Lieut.. E H.
Hardy was entertaining Mrs Josephine
Nati0ns-MOrfit, Miss Mary Hill and
Lieut. r. NJ Littlejohn. Mr. and Mrs.
w II. Laughlin and their daughter,
Mrs Irene Laughlin Graves. just
back from washington, were among
those dining at the popular milieu, as
were c. A Beers, Donald Hart, Capt.
Game and others. Dr. and Mrs. W l.
Brown had an enjoyable little dinner
for their guest. Mrs. ". Allen Oliver
Of Houston, who stopped in FL Paso
en- route home from a visit in Los
Angeles and Pacific coast beaches.
Many tOwnsfOlk mOtored out to the
dance. enjoyed by nearly 200.
W X. ZieEfeld and his picture star,
Miss Doris Darst were guests OF the
Country club during the evening.
where they met many FL PasOans.
Earlier in the evening, Mr.. Ziegfeld
and Miss Earst were guests at the
Mount Franklin Country club at a
dinner, given by the officers Of the
club who were in the city. Allen II.
Rodes. president Of the club. presided
over the lengthy table. which was
decorated in American Beauty roses.
Each OF the women folk were pre-
scented with cOrsaEe bouquets and
men with bouttoniers. Those present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
AdUice TO the LoUelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAT.
DONT N AMAY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Recently 1 met a young man
whom I have learned 10 love,
and what makes ir worse is that
] see him almost every day in my
place OF business This man e
very nice 70 me and that Is about
all.
Would you advise me TO leave
my place. so that can forget
about him. A Reader
Don't yield 10 your own emotional
folly However this man attracts you
you are not feeling real love. because
that has TO be based on more than
mere physical appeal You don't know
him, and II you did you really might
find him stupid and boresOme. Don't
run away, but stay ana try to de-
vel0p a sane friendship out OF which
legitimate deeper feelings may grow
Dismiss all your foolish ideas about
being in love. Look the thing sQuarely
in the face and say to yourself. This
man attracts me strongly. Wen. now
I must see II I am clever enough to
make him like me" II YOU lose de-
termine that you must cultivate a lit
tie more charm. so that you can ap-
peal TO the people you like. and
little more poise, so that you won't
idealiZe any attractive man who hap
pens TO come your way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

besides the guests Of honor included
Mr. and Mrs W c. Roe and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche; Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter J.. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. c. s..
Martin, c. L. Baton and Allen H
RCdes.
Wilson c. POrterfield gave a jolly
little dinner at the Country club sat
uruay night with covers marked for
Miss Alice Myles, Miss Mary White.
Lieut. Neil Finch and the host
At a table exquisite in bright red
snap dragons, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A.
Warner entertained at their home,
2610 Montana street, Sunday, at din
ner for several "lonelies" whose
wives are away-AIessrs. Scott White,
W j. Byrnes and T. r. Gordon.
George Loving, Of New Mexico. came
under the hospitable personnel (per-
haps because he isn't married., as did
the Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Cor
don Mrs. White is at present divid-
ing her time between Los Angeles and
Long Beach. Mrs. Byrnes is also in
southern California, and Mrs. Gordon
Is visiting in Alabama. and the cour-
-esy came as a decidedly happy event
IN the lives Ct these people. who feel
the absence Of members Of the fam
.ly especially when it comes to the
eats"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Mrs. Scott B. Williams has as her
house guest at her Cloudcroft cottage,
Miss Bernice Brick. her sister
Robert L. Obear is spending his
vacation on the Cox ranch in New
Mexico. where he went Saturday
morning. He viii be away until the
middle Of August.
Mrs. VIII A. Simpson, wife OF cap
tain Of police W. A. Simpson. who
left several days ago for California
in search OF better health, is reported
TO be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Jones will
leave Wednesday for Long Eeach,
Calf. NIr. Jones will return in about
two weeks and Mrs. Jones Will make
a months stay on the coast
Mrs. F. o. Irwin and two daughters,
Clara and May Bell Long. are leav-
ing Aug. 1 for California to visit for
a time before Miss Clara enters
Berkeley university. Mrs Long and
May Bell will return to FL PasO about
September Ist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

and Miss Helen Dinwitte. who were
away for about week
A jolly crowd OF motorists went 20
Ysleta, Sunday night. for an al fresco
supper. participated in by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles n Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Gllchrisr, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H
BarrOugh. Nj and Mrs. J. ". Christie,
and AIr- and Mrs F. Ivan Sorrell. Well
filled baskets accompanied the jolly
picnickers, who played nOmads for a
Few hours in delightful surroundings.
Miss Edna Pritchett will attend the
State Normal OF Kansas this year.
leaving by motor with a party OF
friends today. William Pritchett is
Of the party, as are Miss Isabel Val
eutine, Miss Elizabeth Pritchett and
Ray Pritchett.
Mrs. Carl Price and daughter. Dor
Othy motored down from BerinO. y n,
Saturday Miss Dorothy will enter
school here al the opening Of the fall
term
". G. Roe and family motored up
TO Las Cruces and back Sunday in
their Paige.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
About Pasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs Max Ravel. OF 1922
Montana street, announce the birth
OF a son. jerome OIkin. born 10 them
on Sunday night
The Madero family OF FL PasO. san
Antonio and Monterey. Mexico, is
represented at CIoudcroft in the form
OF a happy reunion by M and Mrs
Benjamin Nadero and children; Mrs
Francisco MaderO, ST. Mr. and Mrs.
Alberto lIadero and family; Mrs Dan
iel Nadero and Mr.. and Mrs Jose g.
Madero- The children OF BENJAMIN
and Alberto Madero attended the last
term OF school in FL Paso and are re-
ceiving summer instruction at Cloud
croft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Ell Pasoans Returning.

The Misses Karma Temple and Mar
1orie Ellis returned Saturday evening
from fortnight's vacation spent in
ClOudcrOft and High Rolls. New Mex
leo. While there. these FL Paso girls
were the recipients Of a number Of
social functions
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Norwood Hall with
the latter's sister. Miss Lucille Gray.
and her friend. Miss EIua AEnew. Of
BOnham, Tex. returned Sunday night
from a weekend visit at Cloudcroft-
Miss Anna Martin BrOWnlee of Bon
ham. and MT. and Mrs. Harry r Gray.
whose house guest this charming EirI
IS. are back from Cloudcroft. where
they went for an over Sunday visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mss Lillian Wilkin has come from
Oklahoma City 10 visit with the
Misses Sadie and D. Kerr Of 3I3 Law
ton avenue. She is a delightful girl
wEc viii be extended many pleasant
ccurtesies during her stay in FL Paso.
Following a visit IN FL Paso, Mrs
W Q Lanning and lovely little
daughter, Elizabeth, viii depart to-
night for their home in Lake Charles.
Louisiana Mr.. tanning, a wealthy
mine owner, viii be at the Hotel Shell
don for a longer time. his stay being
made necessary by business
Miss Helen Doyle OF san Francisco.
who has been for several weeks a
much feted guest at the army post
with Miss June Fisze. is terminating
her happy stay on Saturday, and will
leave for Memphis, Tenn, to visit
friends ere her marriage to Lieut.
Norman F. Fiske in the not distant
future. The date for this interesting
" eddinE. more or less an ante beIlum
affair OF special import because OF the
great popularity OF the engaged pair.
has not been definitely set, owing to
uncertain orders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
CLoudcrott Personals.

Cloudcroft \. NJ, July 30.-Aiiss
Elizabeth Garrett gave the second OF
a series OF delightful concerts at the
Lodge where she sang songs which
she herself had composed.
Harry Swain has returned to FL
Paso.
Mrs. Dan White and Miss Margaret
Butler left for White Mountain Inn,
where they viii spend some time.
Miss Manuela Madero went TO FL
Paso TO spend a few days.
". G. Dunn. d. NJ Sutor and ". ".
Harper motored TO Cloudcroft from
Fl Paso. going by way of White
Z. s, stewart spent Sunday IN
CIoudcrOft.
Milton Shedd and Howard Gilmore
spent the week end in Cloudcroft-
Mayor Charles Davis mOtored TO
Cloudcrott saturday.
Ted Cooley and Jimmie Bowen re-
turned to FL Paso Saturday.
F. A. FeCan is in CloudcrOft
Mrs r Il Hicks. OF EOckdale. Tex
is the guest OF her mother, Mrs O. II.
Miss Sarah Small left for FL Paso
Saturday. Mrs. Small accompanied
her.
F. B. Simmonds was in Cloudcroft
for the weed end.
Harold Potash is a visitor IN Cloud
croft
H 3. Stevens is visiting his family.
Mrs 3. F. Jenness is the guest Of
MIS-. J. H. Tappan and Mrs. We'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Page have
taken "Tip-top-"
kathleen Orndorff is the guest OF
Mrs. Z. I. Cobb.
Mrs. Jos. Silvar. OF Clint Tex. IS
the guest Of Mrs. T A Hallihan and
Mrs. Corbctt
Dr. and Mrs. 3. F. Clutter are
guests at the Lodge
Mrs. Norwood Hail and her guests.
Misses Lucille Grey and Eula AgneW-,
are guests at the Lodge
Mrs. Harry Cray is a visitor in
CIoudcroft.
Miss Winifrcd wilson Is a guest n
''Rest-a-W
A. r. Parsons was in t-oulrrofr f0r
the week end
Frank Cheek and Roscoe Eeece
spent Sunday in Cloudcrofr.
John McCrummln- Spencer Darby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
IT, D. c. Presents Silk Flag
To Burgess National Guardsn1en
BY RUFF p. MARCH.

TT DOESN'T matter whether the
beautiful gold fringed American
Il flag given Saturday evening by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy to B
company. First Texas infantry. Capt
Richard F. Burgess commanding. ever
is unfurled in the hell OF No Mans
Land to quicken the pulse Of the
volunteers of Fl Paso and their COM
rades in the coming struggle TO I'M
horse the HOhenzolIerns. 1t is the
message the boys Of FL Paso got with
the colors that matters.
Flashing the colOrs are not IN
vogue where gas shells, sizzling ma
chine gun sprays and W inning rifle
balls search for mems brains and
hearts and so the pretty flag may De
used only AT CeremOnials at Camp
Bowie, Fort Worth, or may be laid
up in its scabbard 10 grace the new
armOry Of FL PasO's battalion next
year. But the young patriots OF this
City's armed forces will not forget
the genuine American picture, framed
by the trees on Cleveland square, Of
OF the great war Of the SOS sending
their boys away TO the struggle be-
yOud the seas with a stern defiance
TO autOcracy and a Cod bless-you,
all in the same breath
Capt. A. J. BealI, fighter from the
old south. shifted the scenes I'm the
drama. which was only one OF many
similar ceremonies going on through
cut this broad land. He told how
Robert T. lee chapter OF the O. D. C.,
successors Of those brave women who
Cheered their men on TO their duty
as they saw II for four terrible years,
had provided the flag for the com
DaCy as a token OF the faith Fl Paso
women have in the men and boys
going abroad 10 make this nation
safe from invasion
Prayer Accompanies Presentation.
Rev Charles L. Ov-rstreer. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church,
ferveutlv asked the blessing Of the
God OF bates upon che men and the
~.Tr~a and she -r-r.r-.ar. uvhn r-are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

Just God who crowned their efforts
with success will in His own good
time send down His blessings on you
Mrs. f. " Lawrence, honorary pres
ident; Mrs ]. H Harper, president:
Miss Grace L Harmon. secretary. and
Mrs. c. L Bryan, chairman Texas
heroes fund. signed the address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

FREE POSTAGE FOR TROOPS
nROnnEEn N EnNEmU -

Washington. d. C.. July 3O.-Free
postage for all soldiers. sailors and
marines during the war IS proposed
in a bill introduced today by repre-
sentative Lonergan OF Connecticut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
If Charlie Chaplin Goes To War
United States Taxes Get a Jar

''wHOsE DOG is thatT'
AND THEY Gained me.
AND AFTER that
I TALKED sense
OR Whatever It Is.
L ALWAYS talk
AND CHARLIE said.
IF wanted to-
I COULD 90 with him
WHERE THEY were working.
OUT on the hills.
AND He went away.
TO HIS dressing room.
AND CANE back.
WITH HIS big shoes
AND THE little mustacha
AND THE funny clotheA
AND WE got IN his car.
AND STARTED out
AND EVERYBODY looked at IA
AND on the way.
WE TALKED OF the war.
AND CHARLIE said
IF HE was drafted.
HIS INCOME would stop.
AND THE Federal Government.
WOULD LOSE a lot Of money.
ON HIS income tax
AND THEN I asked him
HOW MUCH he had to pay.
AND HE yawned a little.
AND SAIDi
-FOUR HUNDRED thousand
dollars"
AND I fen over
on MY face.
IN A faint
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

shire and Howard Merrill also spent
Sunday in CloudCrOft-
r. R. Foster and J. ". JOslyn spent
Sunday in CloudCroft.
II. W. BrOaddus was in Cloudcroft
Sunday.
Miss Mary Dewey is a visitor in
Cloudcroft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

Closing out all summer hats al a
fraction OF original cost. J. " Hale.
Exclusive Millinery. f16 n. OREGON St
out OF High Rent District.
heller values. Lower PriCes.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Women's white Kid Boots Specials

WOmen's White Kid Boots Specials
Here are a few special prices on
women's fashionable high top White
Kid Boots for this week-S9.0O models
for 1855. $500 models for $3.50 a
beautiful 800 Sport model for S495.
Lerner Shoe Coo San Antonio.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

Early fall styles OF the latest de-
signs in satins. velours and French
felts arriving daily. }. w. Hale. Ez-
elusive Millinery, 416 " Oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

See our large assortment Indian
baskets. 35c up. Beach's Art shop.
city Natl Bank BIdg-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

SngginE cheeks, mouth TO nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected Super
huous hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson. IS Buckler BIdg.-AGv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
FOOLISH GIRL

Dear Miss Fairfax;
A friend was engaged TO a
young lady who proved herself
unworthy Of him by going out
with young men she had not even
met through Introduction He
gave her several chances and was
very forEiving. but she did not
heed him Was he justified in
breaking the engagement after
she refused to stop acting in this
manner, and do you think he
ought to write her an apology, or
should he drop the matter2
Reader
How can a man afford to marry a
girl who has no idea Of loyalty. pro-
priety, or personal dignity Respect
able girls do not go out with strange
men, because they owe II to them
selves not 20 act so rashly. An en-
gagged girl has a double Obligation
she must protect her own good name
and that Of the man who IS going q
make her his wife. About what would
the man apologize II the Eirl refuses
to change her ways, she would moi
make a trustworthy, home-IOving
wife and mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

You Move When You Call 1900.
II you are getting ready 20 move or
send your furniture 10 storage, -eie-
phone $500 our big padded moving
van is the modern way 20 move
City Service Co.. u. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos. Baggage TaXis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

Phone 1GSG. when you want your
baggage moved promptly. Pacific
Transfer d Storage Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

Uncle Sam dolls for the babies
35c- Beach's Art Shop. City Natl
Bank Bldg=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
Eve Tanned ProperIY.

Geo N. Kendall 22S Mesa Avenue,
Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

CHANTILLY lace Of open pattern II
the connecting link between n soft
draped crown and nanEe OF black
satin. A heavy tasseI adOrns the brlm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-07

After we pick out the
clever styles in straw hats
for each season, we instruct
the manufacturers to build
the inside of each according
to our .ideas-to give COM
fort to the Wearer.
AS a result, our hats arc
never at war with your
head, like the old-fashiOncd
straw.
About fifty different styles
await your choice.
$3.50 to SIS
SPECIAL-Genuine cow
hide suit cases, worth $500,
at a special price, while they
last, $500.
White Canvas Shoes for
hot weather wear are fine.
HGEEg
JoflnWhffe Store
>'~~'> - " '''"S@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-07
NEGROES FAILING
REGISTER ARRESTED

Daniel Bess and Ellis Cottrell,
negroes, who arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Mobile for the alleged pur-
pose of shipping on an outgoing YES
sci from this port, were placed in
the county jail yesterday when 1t
was ascertained that they had failed
to register. 1t was reported to the
office Of the United States marshal
as soon as they admitted their ages,
and Deputy Mcmillan promptly Arrest
ed them and placed the two in the
county Jail.
The negroes were reported by Peter
DeLano and another shipping master,
on South Palafox street. 1t was told
that the negroes maintained they had
been advised in Mobile they would
not have to register. If this can be
substantiated, it is said, the authori-
ties will probably try to find out who
gave them such information, as such
advice is clearly against the conscrip-
ton statute, it is claimed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-07

Dade county: One farmer in this
county will order $50 grade Berkshire
gifts, all to be six months old or old
er. Another Dade county farmer has
gone to st. Louis to select a carload
of registered Holstein cows to add to
his string of ninety-one already on
hand. This farmer also owns fifty
five purebred Jerseys.
Nassau county: The acreage plant
ed to velvet beans is three times that
of last year; the peanut acreage is
doubled The acreage of corn is
larger and the sweet potato crop will
be practically doubled. Interest in
better livestock is growing. The SEN
timent against the cattle tex is get
ting stronger each day.
Madison county: That the growing
of more food crops is not only neCes-
sary but is profitable to the farmer
was demonstrated here last week. A
buyer was in the county paying a
good price for young turnips with
tops attached. The vegetables were
tied in small punches and packed in
barrels with ice for shipment.
st. Johns county: The potato crop
for 1917 is now a matter of history
the greatest crop ever known to Flor
ida The Hastings district shipped
about $500 carloads, and the growers
received excellent prices throughout
the season. The services rendered by
the federal bureau of markets were
of great help to the growers in that
they were furnished daily with price
lists from all northern markets and
in this way knew just what TO demand
for their potatoes. Mrs. o. c. Dink-
ms and F. R. Allen shipped one car
load that brought $4,000, and were
paid for y in cold. Mr.. Grimes sold
his crop for 100000. The total cost
of the crop was $4,000, making him
a net profit of $4,000 This is of
special interest because until three
years ago, Mr., Grimes vas a wage
Garner.
Dade county: Twenty thousand
tons of fish are caught annually be-
| tween Jupiter Inlet and Cape Sable
A large per cent of the catch spoils
| by reason of the poor transportation
facilities eXtant at the isolated camps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-07
STIFF SENTENCE
IS IMPOSED ON z
BOX CAR THIEVES

Frank Kinsey and Frank Miner,
two negroes who were last week con-
victed of breaking into a sealed box
car and stealing therefrom a large
amount of goods, including several
dozen pairs of shoes, were arraigned
for sentence in the court % record
yesterday.
Both were sentenced to pay a fine
of $3.50 and costs or one year in the
county Jail, on the first count, and
were also sentenced to serve an ad-
ditlonal year in the county jail, on
conviction of the second count.
These are the negroes who were
proven to have broken into a number
of box cars and to have generally
helped themselves to articles which
appeared to have suited their fancy,
costly shoes holding ne foremost
place in said clancy" from the looks
of the booty which was located by
city police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-07
MODERN W0ODMEN
TO TALK OF BONDS

At the regular meeting of the local
camp of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, which takes place tonight
at 1880 o'clock in the K. of P. hall on
East Intendencia street, the PROPOSE
ton for entering into the purchase of
Liberty bonds will be discussed.
0. J. Semmes, Jr., is chairman for
this camp to undertake the INCEST
ment of camp funds in these securi-
ties, and he will probably be On hand
to present the question to the camp
in a clear and concise manner, so
that all will understand fully what
they are acting and voting on should
it be decided to take a block of the
government collateral.