davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
FREE SELL|NGON
STOCK MARKET
The Offerings to Take Profit
Were More 'rhanst1ic SEN
cral Demand. q
A SPECULATIVE coNF 4: !: cE
a Further Strong Advance in the
Sterling Exchange
Rate. IA
A SPECULATIVE CONFIDENCE |: s: }.
nv Associated I'rcss.)

NEW york, May 0-,rlic recovery in
nrlces in the stock market reached q
notnt to-day where II met with free SELL
INK TO take profits II was apparent dur
Ing the morning that the stock offerings
in the market were more than sufficient
To supply the demand from uncovered
shorts, which continued quite an apPre-
cIable factor, and overborc the efforts
OF newly revived pools to continue IN"
advance Theiproflt- taking was not WITH
out effect on prices while II continued
most active, but the market showed
degree Of absorpt!vc power which proved
q surprise. The rallyng tendency or
4 prices lntc day after the extent 70 "l'icn
the realizing process had been cnrT,eu
resulted in much increasing speculative
confidence over the future OF the MARKER.
The money market Is obviously fnuc ,l
relieved from ihn late strain upon ~
and funds arc Obtainablc With compare
tive facility and ut yielding rates.
There was a further strong advance ~
the sterling exchange rate n this market.
which served to clInch the glowing cor
dltion that the movement; Of gold 20
New York hns ceased for the present.
The relief in the money market, me ad-
1ournment Of tho New York l-eEisintnrc
and profcssed relief from congresslonni
agitation had culinifatet'' ~ i,''' ~, !,
tempt 10 extend tho speculative interest
in stocks This attempt met with some
renewed obstacles in the way Of realizing
sales nc the recovered level Of prices late
In the day, and the market closed rather
easy.
bonds were steady. Total sales, phr
value $3.50. 900 United states new AS
declined u per cent. on call.
Total sales were 100 shares
NEW YORK, May o.--Money on CAL
steady; 3lsm4A per cent. ruling rate, !;
closing bid 3; offered at 3ls
Time loans easier; sixty days, 5ls per
cent: ninety days, 5hG5.s; six months,
5dbA.
Prime mercantile paper. 81 .0l515; steriins
demand and mt sLsl.7sTti.s1.so for sixty
day bills. Posted rates. As2isnsa,se.
Commercial bills, a.siik. Bar silver e..
Mexican dollars, 51!f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

h SAN FRANCISCO CAL,-colonel N. r.
Maus stated to-day that hundreds of cars.
bringing tons OF relief supplies, consigned 70
the army for distribution In this City. are
being looted on the way from the East. Col.
Maus said that largo gangs OF men have taken
UP their abodes at stations along tho line %
Visions. A general investigation has been
started. AEst a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
2.6astls baleA:sto France. $50, e3o bales: TO the
Continent. 2.o45579 bales;r 10 Japan. 1911
,,,Ios. ~ Hfe,{eo 7sl halfS sss.s3s. arf-ft'

NEW ORLEANS, May o,-roTToN Spot
cotton nrrn and a shade higher. Sales, lpia
bales. including SIS 10 arrive. Quotations a. a.
vanced 1-lsc,: Tllddling. ll74c. .u,.5
quite iirn. Ire trend Of prices being distinctly
Upward. Liverpool cables were tneourag,ns'
Trading here continues light, there being no
otsiders The ma,t &c ,e eo'ei =. nI s
showing net ms on May OF G points; June
ana july 8 each. and August 7, while the new
crop mont hs gained ldIl1 points.
II, ~: duly itE; August. ll.1s: September, ]
TO- - October, o.ss; November, 1888: December.
1853; January. 1864 gfsfH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

New York Central rem si5s................. sy,t
New Jersey Central Zen. .S. !. .t............ l26
Northern Pacific lO3h
Northern Pncifc .................. 7sN
Norfolk and Western con. s...;............ yOh
OREGON Short Line rafundng 4s.......... ytes
Pennsylvania conv. 5 Observation-Disclosures. 7sH
Beading General ls..,................... l0oA
s.. Louis and iron Mountain con. ss......... ~
81. Louis Southwestern con. 4s........... -
seaboard Air Line, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
sout hern Pacific 4s........... .............. %
Southern Pacific 1st 4s. certihcates....... soa
Southern railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III 9
Texas and Pacific lists l?S
Union Pncinc lo4M
United states Steel I'd 5s.................... 07M
Wabash iats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ll3
WansSh Deb Observation-Disclosures. 75S
Western Md. ............................ s6h
wheeling and Lake Eric 4a................, sih
wisconsin Central Nl3
NJ and o. Collateral Trust 4s.............. V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
.LYNCIIBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynchburg. Va, May o. 1906
Sales Of loose tobacco on tho Lynehpu1TJS mar s.
ported by John l., oglcsby. Of Lyneh's Wares
A? soId week ending Apr!, q. .ss.7oo pounds;
sold week ending May. 4, $1,000 pounds; In
crease tor week ending May 4 5, 7o9 pounds; iona
"a 90 900 pounds; sold from September J.. 1901.
10 May & 1905, 10, $4,000 pounds; increase for
i'g The receipts were very light tho past week.
The condition OF the tobacco wal, rather Of.
much Of It being more. or less damaged by
as a'vI FOR Tho vast Two months. Plants arc re,
ported to be plentiful and growing nicely, an q
FOR nlanting within ten or fifteen days,
The quotations are as follows; =,
Lugs,, damaged ,....,,..,..",,,,,,3 ~ IW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS. MARKETS.

Il 70 PET ERsBURe PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. IVA. May s.-PEANUrs--
Virginia s-Markett firm at axe. for fancy stock;
machine picked at 1&92hc: Smelling stock.
lhGec -
GsassE5 DRY GOODS MARKET. $50
X NEW YORK, May "A moderate volume OF
business was done In the dry goods market tn
day. In wide sheating. 3.6o-yard goods for Rcd
Sea ports. drills and specalties from print
cloth yarns In first hands. The johbng BUS
some little revival Of business In ijobbing
houses and retail stores In silks, but trade IN
pairing TO open thcir4lines for 1907. Sf.
-. 81 .>saa et,y,-.I- s.a+ts- x sltArs@ sls
NAVAL STORES.
II SAVANNAH. GA, May 0.-TuRPESTlSE--
Firm at s3s4c.; Anles,. SO casks:%receirts, SO
casks; shinmentaf.loa casks. 5Rosin-Ffni; sales
1857 barrels receipts. 80 barrels: shipments
I, 800 barrels; stock; a, $50 barrels tEl q 81
IS CHARLESTON s. c.. May 9.-TuRPEN-
TINE AND ROS1N-Nothlng doing, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

iTUNkHANNOCK. PA.-From drinking wood
alcohol Mrs. Patrick Farrell and her son John rI.
OF this place, died In agony this morning. the
son was employed by the TInkhannock pistlll.
Ing Company, and II is alleged he stole a ne
Where no and his mother drank It. Tho coro-
ner is investigating the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago r. 4. and Pho. r. r.. col. 6s.,.n 81
O.. G., e. and ST. Louis gen. 4s.......... lU3
Colorado Industrial S. series A......... ia
Colorado Industrial 81. series B............ ia
Colorado Midland Observation-Disclosures. 7hA
Colorado and Southern Observation-Disclosures. y4h
cuba lO4ts
! Denver and Rio Granhe 4s.............. 100
Dlstillers Securities Observation-Disclosures. s5M
Erie prior llhn lOl III
! Erie General a. 10 &
Hooking Valley Observation-Disclosures. 1918.
Japan Cs,................ ..,..,..........!. Wh
Iapan Ca "a series Observation-Disclosures. ~
ia pan ...........o...... va,
Iapan IS S3A
Janhn AIS cert inca tes Cd serjes Wy!s
LoiiIsviiie ana Nash. Unified 4s............ 1921
Manhattan conso gold ia.................. 10l T
Mexican Central a. .................. 794t
Mexican Central lst Inc ........... 2o7s
, Mimi and ST. Louis 4s fofrcred) ........... 81
Missouri Kansas and Texas As. ............ 1917
| Missouri, Kansas and Texas Dds. 87+s
| National r. n. OF Mexico con- 4B....... So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

U. S. refundlng Is. registered. 1851
u S. refundng os, coupon ................. 1854
U. s. 81, registered ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
u g. o.. coupon .,,..,.............. 1903 81
q. 8. Old 49, Registered Observation-Disclosures. losK
u. g. Ola - coupon Observation-Disclosures. l05ta
u S. New 49, Registered Observation-Disclosures. 1872
u. S. New 4s, 1914
American Tobacco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Atclison general Observation-Disclosures. i0lsi
Aifh1sGn c aajnst Ion
baltimore and Ohio DECENTRALIZATION. l0ltt
Baltimore a nd Ohio AIS JSH
tlrookIyn Rauld Transit conv, "a .n.....,. o. 5
Central OF Georgia 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. llUli
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. ...........n... 81
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc................,...&9 ~
Central of Georgia I'd lnc................. liz
Chesapeake and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. i05
fIhira 90 n nj Aim siss ,,,l,,,,,.., 50
Chicago. b. ana Quincy new ls............ .s;s
Chicago, r. !. and pac. r. n. 4s....n... liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Cotton t! Letter :. Ell
BY MILLER & COMPANY. +

q NV YORK, May e.-Lttlet by little tho bulls
are quietly demonstrating thoir strength. Yea
showing how easy it was to got rid OF actual
co..on.. To-day there were runners OF big
other hole In It. Their buying OF May. which
carried the prico OF that month up 10 points,
was n token Of refnance which could not be
misunderstood, 1t means that they are pre-
pared to take up all tho balance OF tho spot
cotton herc and thus control the situation for
the balance OF the summer. S"l fdT
Tho theory which we suggested yesterday
seems to BIO the correct one. namely, that the
lied as a foundation on which to build and ad-
vance In the new crop months Already there
arc signs OF uncasiness among tho shorts in
the latter but as yet the advance has not
been sufficient to frghten any except the
small fry. New comes from New Orleans that
a leading exporter there Is short 1900 bales
for May shipment. and Is trying to pick up
desirable cotton wherever It can be obtained,
Some bad crop news Is coming from Alabama,
where the cold nights are said to have serious.
il damaged the previously good stand. and
from North Texas. where further rains are
causing great concern
The bulls appear to be In control OF the
take an active Interest In 1t. Indications now
point to a co,vA lerable advance before the new
huying now entering the market exhausts IT.
self, s1,sN6 IL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

RosTOS..-Miss II Ma rian " Lawrence. eldest
daughter OF bishop. and Mrs. SWm. Lawrence,
was married In Emmanuel Church the AFTER .
noonto Mr. Harold Peabody. son of MIR. ana
Mrs. John Endicott Peabody. Tho ceremony
was performed by. Bishop Lawrence. assisted
by the Rev. DR. Worcester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET!
BALTIMORE, MD. May e.-seaboard Al
rjnr common and prfcrrcd-So thing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
tAs Reported by Craddock-Jones. Virginia
Wnrehouse.) s8ts. WI 81 tti,f s5,gs "A
t5 Petersburg, Va. May 0, 1906.
Sales continues light and market unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

SOUTH BEND, ND.-Ata Conger-ConEer-
Senate Hooper niece Of Edwin H conser
former minister to China. has again venture az
hcr fourth marriage reached South Bend TO-
day. from washington. where she became TOR
the second time tho bride OF Bertrand Hooper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
BRIEF Items From
r. p)'te'ryWhere.

&LOSDON.-Miss Adelaide Randolph was mar.
ricd this afternoon IN Trinity Church. sloane
son OF tho late Earl OF Cavan. brother Of the
present Earl and heir presun,ptive to the title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
k&EM \ k5 j \ \ ESTE d

ONLY SA1I.-RA1r5 LINE no NoRFoIK.,i;
Leave Byrd-sts Station. Richmond. Daily
N In Effect Jan. 24th 1904.
FOR NORFOLK 200 a. 1Al..5s 9 90 ,.t--
NJ. 7:25 P. M. I'd Il "A 81 !. sls x, s
Z FOR LYNCHBrJRc tho VEST ard
the sOUTHWEs'r: 9:o5 A. M, 2:1o Noon
$50 P. M. Pullman Parlor and sleerinal
cars. Cafe Dining cars. Trains 8nrrtysj
daily from Norfolk s11.4O $3.50 p. NJ:
from the West 7:42 A. M. :06 F. NJ. 20
Once sas p. Main st. 'Flyer: 2 hro, e.:
w B. RHvTLL. 6. H: BosLE1.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Dist. Pass. AgenSts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 9.-FLOUR-Steady. but
nuiet. rye Flour-steady. Cornmeal-steady.
Rye-stcady. Barlcy-Dull. IS -
Whea t:slcady; No. red &c.. nomlnai sa, ele
yafer 2ponss eSt M nes ss S's"er 0'''
: Corn-ISarely steady; No. :: ts%c nominal.
elevator Options partly lse, nst lower. S s:r
Syl. 9. ! Oats-steady; gmlxeds a7H G3ScM Il q. \:
Beef-Steady, .GCut Meats--Q uiet 3pickled PEI
lies 9hg l0'sc.: picked hams. llgllstc. lArua
Easy: Western prime ss.eoaS:So ,,d ~ se,
po PORK Tuliow-Dull. nosin--F'ir.mm.
nice-F!rnl Enthusiastically. conee-snot
Rio, steady; mild, quiet. Futures slcaay arI'
unchanged TO m advance OF points. susa ,.,
law dull :ralr refining. 21sn! lo-ioc.. cen.rl :.
il. isc refined. steady. Butter,F!rn ana MI
Enns@Steady; nearby, selected, eoc. Western
extra, firsts, lsc.; suutherns. ilGls'sc, y,
FreiEh,s and Peanuts-Steady ana unen sN Ht
potatoe s-FirIn: Bermuda, per barrel Ss ssrU
Florida s3di5 So; Maine and other IIaslen.,
per bag. s5.l5n4.a5; State and Western, PER m,
bag, seue.25; do. lsuropean per. nas sl''oa :'oV
tnttonsced Oil--Firm and higher on specula-
i've demand and strength OF the Nay positions
Prime crude, I. o. b. mills: Soa aoHc. nominal;
prime summer yellow, 3sd3olact/tr'me wh'te'
i5a4lc prime winter yello~Eh'
CHICAGO, May s.--Cold her and frost
throughout large porticii$$ot the wheat Doll
we're chiefly responsible l,r strong ana az ea
tive wheat market to-day. AZ tne ctosc .un
JJuly option was hc. higher Corn vas down ,,
I,aAc Oats were up C. iFoNls'o"s "o''
y! ~ ,,o nnx futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

lpA1,rIMoRA,5 MD, May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n.
spot CONTRACT im s7s sso; sGshst h sy
sample TeaS7s cor,, niIea a7H s rye
P pFm No. Western, !a72e, I'ltterIngttesse1
steady and unchansea fancy ..asqn, a as
Unbalanced ,Su at lsc Cheess-Astlye and un
changed; /. .lurge September ltAe,i november
l4c; small 1lc, { lfsts i6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway,

Car, ,eay, corner of Seventh >nd parry
s,reets. MHneSs.te every hour Ton the ho!ir)
from A. M. 10 10 p. NJ I,ast car y miaansshs
: Cars leave TeterahurE foot Of sycs.monrsl
street, every honr from 1856 A. n. 70 t g:fS &
All cars from Petersburg connect'nF sea .e'''
mond cars sl&S&3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

rted tnlS AFTERNOON III - IIllitS
Square, to Che Hon: Llionel Lambert. second 10
present. Earl and heir presun1ptive to the title.
x RoYbRsFORDt PA.--Playlng with reyol-
yer which he found In A bureau drawer while
Ms mother was cleaning house. Charles. me
three year-old son of Charles Rlovet, or Third
Avenue. this place. In some manner dischargea
and lodging inrthe BRAIN causing death almost
instantaneously. M sd
HONOLULU. Former Judge George y. Gear
announces that he has received commission
from mainland client to recruit Il. 200 Japanese
laborers In Hawaii for work on the coast. ~
does not disclose who his clients are, nor where
the Japanese are wanted, or Tor what ser
vice.
OMAHA. @NEB. This city !s to have a dog
catcher ed TO Sid wort al MI Hon.; IN the
person OF Alfred Mlllar I'd. cashier OF the united
States National Bank and nephew or United
States Senator Willard. MFR. Willard has ap-
Ink appointed The Job pays sl,6oo yearly anu
The duties are catching stray dogs and drown
ing them.
NEW YORK, Mime. sen1brich's song recital
in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. given
in aid OF the chorus and orchestra OF the Me.
ltropotan Opera House, will 60 long way
toward hlng the pockets OF those VINO loat
musical instruments or other effects In the So y
Francisco fire. Nearly $1,000 was realized or
which 1890 was raised through the personal
efforts OF Nine. senbrich.
n1oN aid a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

Bonds were steady Total sales, phr
value, 1850 900. United states new AS
declined u per cent on call
Total .alcs were Ss0,100 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
RIA NClE AND SALE OF STOCKS TN NEW YORk
BY Thomas BrancnA 1 /
BALES:

GOO Atlantic Coast Line, corn.
110,1U American smtlthrs. conn
t24,4to Amulgnmatcd Copper ~.
800 Amer. Car and Foundry.
lW Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
200 American Cotton OIL ......
2W American Tobacco. pfd...
l,W American Can ...,.....,..a
lOJ American Can, pfd.,..s.s5.
10000 Amer Locomotive, COM. /.
300 Amer. Locomotive, pfd.. &
e,lW american !3ngar ...........
ll.lW a.. J. and s. re, con1....,
200 A.. T. and s. re, pfd....u
$500 Baltimore and Ohio.u.....
81 100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. /.
1850 Canadian Pacific .........,
9.SW Chesapeake md Ohio.....
lj.lOo Chicago Great Westcrn..
2I0oD Chicago, Nil. and 81. Paul
$3.50 Colorado Fuel and Irotl....
1920 Colorado South. com. "a.
Y 400 Colorado Eoutl1J Isl pfd..H
400 Colorado South. I'd pfd...
100 Cler.. Gin. Chi. and st. J..
1,5o0 Consolidated Gas ..........
900 Delaware and Hudson..!.
4 pol. Lack. and Western.
1900 Erie, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
800 Eric, list pfd................
COO Erie, I'd pfd. .............s
1900 General Electric ..........
500 Great Northern, pfd.......
1850 Illinois Central .....,,..,
C.000 louisville and Nashville.
100 Manhattan .................
Metro. street Railways.
1850 Mexican Central .........
LOO Mo-, Kan. and Tex. conn.,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
PENSACOLA FLORIDA. THUR sDAY MORNING. JUNE l. 1906

primary called for that purpose, and
the one receiving the majority Of the
votes cast in the second primary is de-
clared the nominee
Fortunately for our people a second
primary is unnecessary in fernando
county. Nominations were made for
all the state Offices contested for in
the first primary. For the county Of
fees only one Office had two candi-
dates running for it and, of course,
was decided in that primary.
We have some fault TO find with
the second primary. Interest in the
election is greatly reduced before the
second is held. The number of voters
is not as large, and the voters are not
always the same. But the greatest OBJ
lection is the temptation to bribery,
purchasing votes and other corruption
held out TO the candidates by the Sec
ond primary. In the first all the can
didates are more or less confident of
success. This confidence restrains to
a certain extent those who would if
they thought il necessary resort to
questionable means. Few men care
TO load their consciences and jeopar-
NAGC NACAA AGHuIdGt0uS more I0dn Is
necessary. In the second primary
each candidate knows how many votes
he must secure to win out. Purchas-
able voters know how much their
votes are needed by either candidate.
and who is most likely to give them
their price. In the second the honest
man is at a greater disadvantage than
he was In the first. Honest men vote
as they did before except in the case
Of those dropped, and the unprincipled
vote is cast where there is the most
shady influence. The honest candi-
date is sorely tempted to approach
this vote, and the dishonest one pro-
ceeds to make himself solid with it,
and more frequently than otherwise
the balance Of power is in the hands
Of this vote. We believe that the man
who gets the most votes honestly in
the first primary should receive the
nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
Model sickness.

The pretty girl had told the artist
that she bad posed before, and on the
strength Of that statement she got a
Job. She hadn't held the pose ten min
utes before she turned deadly white
and sank to the floor.
Model sickness" said the expert
enced artist after she had gone. Il
knew she was lying, for the first timers
always get it. 1t is as we'll defined a
complaint as seasickness and has to be
treated the same way. 1t is form Of
nausea and is caused as much by the
nervous strain the new model is al
ways under as by the unusual expert
ence Of standing in one position.
have had big, strong men, even ne
groes, go the same way. 1t is some
thing every artist has to make allow
ances for, and only practice can cure
1t, although know old models who
still suffer from IT, especially if they
are in an awkward pose. "-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
PRATHER BOYS
CHEERFUL LADS
FRIGHTFULLY BURNED ABOUT
THE FACE AND EYES-GAME.
LY SUBMIT TO TREATMENT

The two sons Of W. G. Prather Of
Cantonment aged Z and 5 years. re
spectively, who were injured Tuesday
by an explosion were brought to Pen
sacola yesterday for medical treat
ment The youths Notwithstanding
the fact that their faces were burned
black and that they must have suffer
ed intense pain were cheerful. They
underwent the treatment Of a special
list without a culver and with their
faces bandaged, appeared as cheerful
as possible.
The two boys found a quinine bottle
at their home and in some manner sc.
cured possession Of a shell. From
the shell they extracted the powder
and placed It in the quinine bottle.
A match was secured and the youths
proposed to have a Fourth of July
celebration. They lighted the match,
stuck it in the bottle and put their
faces close to the bottle to watch the
result. The explosion followed and
burned the faces and eyes Of the boys.
The eyes of one Of the children il is
known will be saved, while il is safe
to state that the other Is sure Of re.
gaining possession of the sight of one
eve and in all likelihood of both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL AT
CENTURY CLOSED
TERM ONE OF THE MOST SUc
cEssFUL IN HISTORY or
THRIVING LITTLE CITY
PERSONAL NOTES.
speeIaI % The journal.

Century. June 6.-The Methodist
Sunday school picnic was quite a
success. The little folks had
specially nice time. Their elders
had a very pleasant day. The
worthy superintendent Mr.. Bradley
was unable to attend on account OF
illness. Ali missed him.
Mrs. Edward A. Hauss accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Allen,
who spent the winter with her daugh-
ter little Miss Anna Cynthia, ana
Master Frank Hecker left for Detroit
a few days ago.
Miss Kate Caller spent Sunday in
Mobile
Mr.. Willie Rice spent Sunday in
Pensacola, the guest of his son and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice.
Mrs. T. NJ Cuyler, who was quite
i'll for several days, is very much i'm
proved
Mrs. Turberville is visiting her
mother in Furman, Alabama.
Little Misses Annis Tracy, Willie
Mitchell, Edna MCGEE and Lesbia
and Helen Cranneh, who took parts
of Fairies in the May Day exercises
haid their pictures made. They were
veritable fairies with their accordion
plated skirts, silver spangles and
butterfly wingss They gave she
photographer ten poses.
Mrs. Gillian Ray Nichols left Cen
fury June 3rd. She moved to Pensa'
cola. She will be greatly missed
specially by the little folks"
Mr.. J. E. Spoon visited his 6augh-
ter Mrs. Laura Berry Sunday. Mas
ter John Berry accompanied him back
to Brent.
School Closing.
The Public school closed Thursday
May S1st The. following program
was very nicely carried out.
Choral Opening.
Prayer
Recitation-Miss Annie May Booth.
RecitatiOn-Miss Dorothy Ray.
Song. The Watch on The Rhine
Seventh Grade.
Recitation-Miss Dorothy Pine
Recitation-Miss Cassie Hathaway.
Essay. Success.-Miss Ella Nc
Curdy.
Presentation of Diplomas
Song. The Public School.-SchoOl.
Recitation-Miss Lillian Jellison.
Presentation of Certificates to
School.
Singing.
The exercises began at $50 and
continued one hour. Quite number
came out for the exercises.
Miss Ella McCurdy received a di-
piOma from the grades.
Miss Ethel Cuyler was promoted to
the tenth grade.
Miss Willie Glover was honor pupil
in the seventh grade, her general
average being SO.
Miss Myrtle Wilhelm was honor
pupil in the sixth grade, Miss Wayne
Mcneil in the Fifth, Master Robert
Glover in the fourth.
The patrons met on the evening of
the thirty-frst and unanimously re
elected Mr.. Wilhelm supervisor and
sT-Tested that he reappoint the same
c. = Of teachers.
Mr.. Wilhelm discharged the duties
OF his position very satisfactorily.
1t is claimed that the term of
school just closed was the most sue
cessful ever taught in Century.