davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
OLD LAlNCHMAN
Of ST. RETIRES

Leaving San Francisco waterfront
after an active career Of thirty-two
Sears-ffrst as a boatman and later
as the head OF large fleet Of launch
es-Captain Henry C. Peterson by his
retirement marks an epoch In the his
tory OF the port Captain Peterson
has sold his business to a syndicate
Of San Francisco shipping men, who
will build up the greatest launch bust
ness ON the Pacific Coast, and he
leaves to enjoy life without business
cares, says the Chronicle.
Ffftyfour years ago Henry Peter
son was born in a house at the corner
Of Steaart and Howard streets and
has lived nearly his entire life on the
front Long before he was big enough
to pull an oar he went out in q white
hall with his father to board lncom-
ing vessels, mostly windjammers in
those days.
At the age of % be went into bust
ness for himself with one whitehall.
and when the launches came In he
was one of the first to grasp the sig
nificance Of their Introduction, putting
one, the Amy Peterson, into service
almost the first on the bay. From
that time en- his business grew, but
reverses overlook him shortly before
the fire and he went ON q long sea
trip around the Horn to Great Britain,
where he remained for several months.
Coming back the year before the
fire he started in again and increased
his business until he had nine launch
es and eight big lighters in service
when he sold out, effective June l.
Always kindly, with helping hand
for everyone, Henry Peterson will be
missed at the Howard-street bulkhead.
His benefSctions have been many, but
mostly in secret. and many a man has
gone to his home in another part Of
the world helped through the genera
sity OF the big-hearted launchmAn.
Petsrson's name is known in more
ports of the world than any other man
along San Francisco's front and old
time shippers cpllins into port always
ask for him as soon as the pilot
boards at the lightship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
STOMACH MEDICINES
ARE DANGEROUS
DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAeNEsIA

Just how dangerous it is to indis.
criminately dose the stomach with
drugs and medicines is often not real
lied until too late. 1t seems so sim.
pie to swallow a dose Of some special
mixture or take tablets Of soda, pep
sin, bismuth, ETC., after meals, and the
folly Of this drugging is not apparent
until, perhaps years afterward, when
it is found that gastric ulcers have al
most eaten their way through the
stomach walls. Regrets are then un.
availing; it is in the early stages
when indigestion, dyspepsia, heart.
burn, flatulence, etc, indicates exces.
sive acidity OF the stomach and fer.
mentation of food contents that pre-
caution should be taken. Drugs and
medicines are unsuitable and often
dangerous-they have little or no in.
fluence upon the harmful acid, and
that Is why doctors are discarding
them and advising sufferers from m.
digestion and stomach trouble to get
rid Of the dangerous acid and keep
the food contents bland and sweet by
taking little pure bisurated magne-
STA instead. Bisurated MaResia is an
absolutely pure anti-acid which can be
readily obtained from any drug store.
1t is absolutely harmless, is practical
ly tasteless and a teaspoonful taken in
little warm or cold water after meals,
will usually be found quite sufficient
to instantly neutJalize excessive acid
ity of the stomach and prevent all
possibility Of the food fermenting.-
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
RATES
TO HAWAII UP

Charter rates for lumber schoolers
from North Pacific ports to this terri
tory have gone up $3.50 a thousand,
if news story in the San Francisco
Chronicle is correct, It ran in the
big Bay City paper as follows:
Another jump IN lumber rates
from this Coast TO otf-shore points
was recorded last week in the char
tiers made of vessels operated by the
Shipowners' Association of the Pacific
Coast. The two principal increases
were to Hawaii, a jump Of $3.50 q
thousand, and to South Africa, an in
crease Of 10 shillings over the rates
which have been In force.
"A schooner was chartered from
North Pacific to Hawaii at $19 q thou
sand, while the rate for nearly a year
from this Coast to Hawaiian ports has
remained at $3.50. The new rate to
South Africa is fixed in the charter
of another schooner at 26o shillings,
while $50 shillings has been the pre-
vailing rate for the past year, and Is
much over that in force before the
scarcity Of tonna4e caused by the
European war"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Was the burning Of the inferno
German liner Princess Irene IN BrOO,.
Ign last month accidental or did Teu-
tons have something e DO With II?
Copies OF the Brooklyn STANDARD.
Union OF May lG give some iRtereStin 2
details OF the fire but do rot throw
printed ran as follows
Thu interned GCrnan liner Prlu-
cess Irene, flag hip Of Rea- Admiral
Usher and receiving ship al the Navy
Yard. Is almost y total wreck tOds y
from fire. whic', occurred on board
shortly after midnight
The stern OF the vessel II burned
away, and il is resting on the bottom
OF the East River, only a few feet
from another interneC liner, the
Fried erich der Crosse. The latter
vessel narrowly escape'; being burned.
and only the efforts OF hundreds ~
bluejacketS tth stres ms Of water say
cd her.
The cause OF the fire i, unknown,
Navy Officers Say Nothing
Conflicting reports were circulated
and due to the censorship at the
yard none Of the officials would talk
about the blaze II was discovered by
Wstehuau James J. Murphy, OF IS
Adelphi street He turned in an alarm
and within a few minutes the loud
whistle OF the Navy Yard made known
the second fire at the Yard within
four days. All the officers headed by
Rear Admirais Usher and George L.
Burd, were routed ont Of bed and they
went on the run to the ordnance dock,
where the liner Is tied.
City Flrenen Called Out
The flames swept skyward and were
witnessed by thousands who lined the
streets. Police from the Flushing ave
nue. and Poplar street precincts were
sent to the gates and handled the
crowds. In the meantime the blue
jackets and marines were directing
their efforts at putting out the blaze
which grew greater every few min
utes. The city tire department had 10
be called IN when The flames got be-
Ynnd the fire fighters Of the Navy
Yard.
Valiant efforts OF the bluetackets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
pP7NC6WKTERFRONTN News
TeutOn Liners
Are Inspected

Hero is a story from the San Fran,
cisco Chronicle telling about the AZ
rival there OF Two OF the e1GermAn
fre.ahters which were toWed from this
port Oy Matson ard other steamers
1t says
Two former German steamers now
in q California port were inspected
yesterday morning by Navy officials
from Mare island, a member OF the
Shipping Board and John K. Bulge-,
supervising fms pector Of steam vessels
The two vessels arrived here from an
American port in toE Of two different
steamers.
Little was said by the inspecting
officials as to the condition Of the two
steamers, but it ic understood that
their engines and boilers will need
considera BILE repairs. Work will be
commenced at once on them and they
will be made ready for sea As soon as
possible"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
ARCHBISHOP ST1RS PATRIOTISM
IN ADDRESS TO Marine RECRUITS

loyalty could possibly give. Our
wealth, our labor. our time must, dur.
ing the war, be entirely given over to
America. No one is worthy Of the
name of American who is not ready
for sacrifice.
America did not provoke war; Am.
erica sought peace, but her honor was
attacked, her dignity was assaulted, her
power was defied. What could she
do but raise the flag and say: Who
ever refuses proper respect to this
flag. whether it be an individual or a
nation, we shall punish the offender
We sought peace on the very ideals
and principles on which America is
founded. Now we are at war. and we
should bear in mind that this war
may demand all our resources and all
our strength. The enemy confront.
ing Us Is strong, resourceful and des-
perate, and in order to be sure of vic.
tory, we must spare no effort, desist
from no sacrifice"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
GERMAN Liner Quilted BY FIREN
BROOKE YN NAVY YARD; IS MYSTERY

prevented the big receiving building
from catching fire. The flames swept
toward II and half the force SAY ed the
structure. while the ether half VAS
turning its attention to the Frederick
The small crew Of the FREDERICK
assisted the other blue)aCkets III keep
ing their vessel from being damaged
by the sparks which fell on the decks,
After more than an hour the fire
on the Irene vas under control. The
blaze started among a hundred new
mattresses which we're Pvt on the
vessel only a few days before The
inside OF the mattresses were made
OF a new material and are said to be
very inflammable.
Second Fire In Four Days
On Saturday night d fire occurred
on the destroyer Roe, which was put
out after trifltrg damage had been
caused. This blaze vas caused by a
""! Imln dropping a torch Inca can
OF OIL.
The Princess Irene is commanded
by Capt Albion {. Hodgson. retired,
who was recalled 70 service only a
short time ago. Ten days ago the
flag of Rear admiral Usher was trans
ferred from the Maine to the intened
liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
7. P. Williams, Writing to John
7. NOR, Declares Barbar-
ism is Rampant
Especial sear,BuHs.4n oorrsspond.nee)

HILO, Hawaii. June 81 don t
know whether We are fighting human
beings or devils" declares + P. vii
lians, a one-time Huo man. in letter
written from the front in France to
John T. NOR Of this city.
The manner In which the retreat,
ing Germans have destroyed the coun-
try they have been forced out OF and
the oUtrages they have committed
even to the Eraveyards-simply sick
ems me And have seen the result
OF the savages' work with my own
eyes. have seen graves rlfled for
whatever poor trinketS that the dead
may have been buried with. ! have seen
the sacred dead left exposed TO tho
sight of those who pass BY and have
seen other sights that convince me
that the Allies are fighting the person,
ificatIon OF antiChrst. 1t is all too
awful to speak Of Just now. Perhaps,
II ! return safely to Hawaii nei, vii!
be able, after a lapse Of time, to tel!
all of what have seen Fritz do in
France.
Il was in the thick OF the batt"
VI IuS COluulc duOp UCIICNS L4S, VIC
gave the Hun al that was coming to
him-and a blanky sight more, into
the bargain. We whacked the Ger.
mans badly and they know 1t as we'll
as we do. We suffered terrible hard.
ships through the winter, but did not
mind that as We knew we were licking
the spoilers Of civilization. When
Hindenberg says that the German re-
trement was 4 strategic retirement
he lies, and he knows that he does.
He was simply blown out Of his posi-
tons by our artillery and had to retire.
As l write this letter can hear the
rumble Of our artillery as 1t bombards
German positions still further In the
rear. The sound Is just like q drum
beating all the time-night and day.
The Germans commit all sorts OF
outrages and then when cornered they
cry out 'kamerad every time and c1.
pect US, who have seen the outrages
they have committed. to have mercy
on them Take 1t from me, it is very
little mercy they get from US.
Il don't think the war will last much
longer. Fritz knows that we are too
strong for him and. as the Hlndenbers
line is being smashed to pulp, they
realize that after that defense Is gone
the grand roundup will come, with
them still retreating to previous ar
ranged superior positions and in &C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

When the young manhood OF Amer
lea assemblies at various enlistment
points to Join the colors for the war
the citizens gather and wish them
godspeed on their valorous enterprise
Many public addresses have been
made In greeting and farewell to the
recruits, but none suFpasses in elo
Quence and patriotism that delivered
In st. Paul, Mimi, by Archbishop Ire,
land. Archbishop Ireland addressed
200 Minnesota recruits in the Marine
Corps on the eve Of their departure
from ST. Paul to Mare Island. Fifty
thousand people gathered in Rice
park, st. Paul, tos bid farewell to the
departing marines. and the Archbish-
op delivered the chief address. The
preIate spoke IN part as follows:
Young soldiers and sailors: All
st. Paul greets you. honors you and
pledges to you its reverence and de-
votion. Go where your duty calls you.
All the people OF st. Paul, all the peo-
pie Of the state Of Minnesota, will
bear you In kindliest remembrance,
will pray for your health and your
victory, and will promise you at all
times to do what they possibly can
do for you that you may be true SOL
diers Of America.
Eve congratulate you. 1t is a priv.
ilege, that which is now given you, to
he the soldiers of America, to suffer
to defend its flag. to carry it far Fnd
wide without stain or reproach to it,
to make sacrifice for It. Next to God
is country, and next to loyalty to God
is loyalty to country. The man should
not live who does not live and cherish
his country, and our country Is that
great assembly OF men running from
the Atlantic to the Pacific who call
themselves Americans.
To speak of America is to speak
to defend America is to defend not
only the nation that protects you, that
nurtures you, but the nation that
stands in the universe for the highest
ideals, the noblest principles govern
ing mankind. When We speak Of our
country we have, in mind not only
our homes, the homes of our fathers.
but we have in mind the grand and
noble things for which America
stands|liberty and order, and order
in liberty. America rises before the
nations Of the earth as that great
country which above all others gives
democracy to mankind, which makes
every man feel that it is pleasant to
walk upon the earth and which SHOW.
ers blessings untold upon all its peo-
pie. Great and good our country and
sacred is the duty to defend it, to
make sacrifice for It.
Home Duties Next
You are the privileged ones, be.
cause you are permitted to make the
highest sacrifice: to offer, II neces-
Sary, your very lives on the altar Of
your country. After those who are
not permitted to bear the flag across
the battlefield comes the home duty;
to make all possible sacrifice that the
army and navy may Be well sustained.
may keep up their numbers, and may
have all the health that devotion and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED


Per Inter-Island steamer Claudine
June Z: From Haua-T K. Wahiha
ko. X. Kalauea. Mr.. Orms, V. A. Pala'
kiki, Miss S. Okata. Mrs. T. Okata,
Miss Okata. Master Okata, Mr.. Okata
Master Okata, Mrs. Murray, J. X. Ka'
poi, Mrs. H. X. Sheldon, Miss SheI
don; from Kahului-H. NJ. Goodman,
Paul Pedro, Peter Kanohi. Master
Pike. H. Isobe, Mrs. Seghofn, Earl
Eaten, Abr. Hobbs, NJ. Ahuna, L. Kat
muloa. T. Manabe, N. Anderson, Mrs,
Tiernan, J. A. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. D.
NJ. Somers, DR.. Fitzgerald: from La.
haina-T. B. Lyons, e. B. Kieff, L.
Martins, Mrs. L. F. Leo, Mrs. Larson
Miss Larson, Mr.. Omrs, Master Leo
A. Wanaga, T. Terakawa, oskruia
NishiSawa, Jos. Avia, Jos. Diomoniz,
IL ltamura, J. Ogata.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
LOCAL NOTICE 70 MARINERS

Hawaiian Islands.-Kahoo1awe Isl.
and, east coast: The floating wreck
Of the steamer Hamakua which re-
Gently burned in Alalakeiki channel,
Is now anchored about one mile off the
extreme easterly point OF Kahoolawe
In 20 fathoms with Molokini light
bearing 1919 true ~ mag) approx
mately six miles and Kanahena Point
light bearing AK true (NE q n
mas approximately six miles.
This derelict is out of the regular
path OF vessels Pending its removal
or destruction any report of change
in location will be advertised by fur.
the notice to mariners.
BY order of the commissioner Of
lighthouses:
A. E. ARLEDGE,
Inspector, t9th Lighthouse Dist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are ex.
pected to arrive from San Francisco
on the next Matson steamer: c. b.
Tarleton, Joseph F. Rock, G. N. Hail.
J. H Reed, Mrs. E. v. CogswelI, Mrs.
Dole and child, Miss India Wayson,
Mrs. Thos. Estil, Mrs. B. e. TAFT, Miss
B. L. Perkins, Miss IneE McPhee, Roy
Norris, MIR. Medkiff, Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. J. H. Reed, Miss Ruby A. Gurr,
Miss Beatrice Bartlett, Thos. Estil,
A. ]. Hilbert, Mrs. A. C. Rattray, Miss
Janet Kilbourne, Mrs. J. T.. Mcmahon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
"eAenua-t6:oo am.
INWARD

-. 1, INWARD
arrive Honolulu from K.,,,...
y. ~ n u and Waianae-ss:ss
Pearl arI'' et Honolulu from Ew. Mn ana
.1I:oa sH y am, $3.50 an.
$50 pm, 1898 pm, So Pm,
Arrive Honolulu from w.h,.v, -.
!Leilehua-'s:15 am. "1.5a and
1853 Pm. '7:13 pm. 'N PM
In me HaleiWa Limited, q two.h.r,
train train tCnly first-class tickets honor rsur
ss ~ "a n0n as,Gi every Sunday at sac
arrives in Honolulu ~ ma nins
The Limited stops only At Pea, p;s1
Eva Mil and Valance C'ty.
All. Daly' tE1csDt Sunday. .suud.y
q. p. / .NIsoN, &C su,-
sspsrintsndent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Mauna Loa for Kauai
E. knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. VII
cox, S. E. Lucas, Miss Riley, Mr.. Hen
derson, Mr.. W. H. Hisermann, Hawi
go, Mr.. Wilcox's servant, Hama; Mr.,
A. S. Wilcox's chauffeur. J. NJ. Spald.
ing, Mrs. Bertha Kong. Mrs. Henry
Seghon, J. B. Cummings, Mrs. nos.
p. Hustace and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Wilcox and children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On account of Kamehameha Day,
Monday, June 18th, being q holiday,
this Company will not receive any
freight other than baggage and ice
house goods one hour before sailing.
The steamers "Ciaudfne'' and ma
una Loa" will sail Monday. June 18th,
at 5 p. m. regular and will load Satur.
day, June 9th.
IL. S. n. co.
Honolulu, T. H., June 9Th, 1917.
- - 6606-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABIE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
w .oF waianae, WaiaIua, Kshphr 49,
"y Stadons-'9:16 am. q. % Sno
s.sp r Pearl City, Eva Nh, snS HsI m.
Si1 .sa am, s9.i5 wy
.t ti;so am. '2:15 DIM, -. q m
70, I Wos,t 1880 pm, tI1:15 p.b'
am .1. anlawa and Leilehua-"1i. n.
pm q" pm. 800 pm. .1i:So
T. For Eerfshua-+s. m "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
ELECTRICITY IS
SOLVING PROBLEMS
FOR MANY FARMERS

Electricity. which is solving so
many -problerus~of the world. is re1o-
Gutionizing farm life~to such an eN-
tent that the present trend of move
ment from the city to the farm, rath-
er than from the far to the city. The
recent perfection of an electric light
ing and power plant which can be
installed cheaply and easily and can
be run without any degree of tech
nical knowledge has brought to the
farm all the conveniences of city life.
! In many respects similar to the adj
pit of the automobile. these electric
| veryhave been adopted first by he
| but notify for their large estates;
| general ucently they have come into
OF moderate all up-to-date farmers
them the MEANS, who recognize in
| work IN a thorf carrying on their
Iapcr-savlng manfely efficient and
! 1t Is no uncommo.
pass homes in the couhing now to
= that are lighted by electrr districts
see the various farm applia. ana to
IL the same manner. At tho run
gate. in the house. on the piazzaant
the barn, the CLEAN of electric ign
offers comfort and protection on .
cry hand. The protection feature h,
been especially emphasized in the pa
few days when a farmer, being aron
ed by a passing automobiles for heI
shot the man thinking that he ",
trying to force an entrance into II
house. If the farmer had had a porr
light operated by a switch. such
ceplorable accident never would ba,
occurred.
The electric lighting of barns h.
been Of especial advantage. hecauy
Of the great danger that has been a
tached to lanterns in hay lofts ar
other places where there is much II
flammable material
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering

Mrs Mary A. Dean. Taunton, Mass,
in her S7th year. says: I thought
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover. High Point,
N. c., writes: My kidney tro4ble was
worse at night and I had + get up
from FIVE to seven times. New I do
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dition. which I attribute to Foley KID
ney Pills, as 1 have taken nothing
Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges, Robinson. Mass.
says: I suffered from kidney all
ments for two years. I commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though am 61 years OF age,
I feel like a 16-year-old girl
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic.
strengthening and up building. and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
D'ALEA1BERTH'. y FII+.r-:1E,~x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

son, of Savannah, Ga. who is a spe-
cialist in industrial training in public
schools and who served for eighteen
months on the Belgian relief COM
mission, and Supt c. H. Bruce, of
Macon, Ga.
Rural School Inspectors R. 1. Tur-
ner and Shelton Phillips were. as ue-
ual, present with their fine store of
knowledge in thcar particular line and
proved the source of much benefit to
the convention by their enthusiastic
discussions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

The lectures of President Murphree,
Dean W. H. Cox and Inspector Caw~'
than, all of the university, were dist
tinctIy above the ordinary usually
found at educational gatherings and
marked these men out as leaders If
their respective fields.
Supt. ". \. Sheats was present
for practically the entire session and
gave forth much information and ad,
vice which will prove of much good
to the teachers and officials who were
fortunate enough to hear him speak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
REAL ESTATE.

Mary r. Farrar to N. A. Kelly
Lot 5 IN block s, New Cfty-Si 90
and other considerations.
Victor S. Olsen to Chas. R. Olsen
South u of Lot :, Block 80, New
City-S10O.
Victor S, Olsen to Elfrieda NJ.
Olsen-Lot 10, Block 80, New CITY,
S1:O0 and other considerations.
Ella Brennier to Helen Buck
South 1-2 Of Northwest Ia of South
west IA Section p. Township l, \.
R. 80 West.-S1.0O and other consid-
eratIons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

about tohaCCO habit and how @ C0N-
quer it quickly easily and safely In
recent letter he writes. Il have no de-
sire for tobacco any more. I feel IKE
new man"
Anyone desiring a copy of this hook on
tobacco habit smoking and chewing.
can get 1t free. POSTPAID, by writing to
Edward J Woods. 700 r. station +. New
York City. You will he surprised and
pleased. Look for ouieter nerves. strong
or heart, better digestion, improved eve
sight increased vigor. longer life and
other ADVANTAGES If you quit poisoning
yourself Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
IMPRESSIONS OF LATE
EDUCATION CONFERENCE

The lecturers from out of the state
made number of fast friends whtses
visiting among the Florida teachers
and officials and will be remembered
with much pleasure by all. They were,
DR.. J. L. McBrien; Miss Belva Cuz-
zort, of the bureau of education,
WASHINGTON. D. c.; Supt J. D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
THE MOST HEALTHFUL COLLEGE LOCATION IN AMERICA.


in
'' " anu FRANK E D..
A
Junior Academy! $3.50 per year.
ReCt
electric Ign etc. Board n the
million dollars to
10 The amour paid \ "
ar n
room snd
For '"'s 0eSN pa e RoGERs Piedmont COLE