davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
NCPTHTIELD.

James ". Emerson died at six o'clock
Saturday morning following an illness
Of several weeks. He had been gindu-
ally declining In health the past year
Had he lived one day longer he would
heve been "A years old Mr.. Emerson
vas born in Montpelier but spent the
greater part OF his life here, He was a
tmsmith. acquired a competence and n
"tw years since retired from active bus!-
ross. He is survived by three sisters
one of whom is Mrs. A. c. Bullock OF
tbs place.-Frank Kalor and family are
moving into the Chase block on the cor
ner of Water and Union streets.-It Is
estimated that the net proceeds from the
drama Rio Grande,' presented Friday
e-ening by the junior class of the high
school, will be $50 This will go into the
fund which the class Is raising for a
TRIP to Washngton.-The Grange dance
In the armory Friday evening was at
tended by 80 couples,
Local Forecaster W. A. Shaw Of the
Uni'ed States weather bureau reports a
mean tempera ture for April of 80 degrees,
with IA maximum Of II on the 18th and
a minimum of 10 on the end. The greatest
daily range was Al degrees and the least
was degrees The mean April tempera-
ture in Northfield for the % years IL ~
degrees. The precipitation, Grain and
melted snow amounted to 2.43 inches. the
total including 4 inches OF snow The
average April precipitation for the last
% years Is 222 inches. The prevailng
wind was from the north, the total move
ment 1914 miles. the average hourly
velocity 106 miles and the maximum velo-
city A miles per hour from the south
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06

home. were In village court Tuesday
morning. conductor Of night
freight upon arriving at Northheld
made complaint that they insisted
upon riding on his train after being
ordered away and they were taken
into custody and fined SIS each and
costs which they expected TO be able
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
SOUTH FAYsToN.

Ihe marriage OF Bert l. Griinth ana
Miss Flora Amelia Corliss was solemn
lied at the home of Joseph Corliss April
- Inc ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. It. II. Roberts Of Waitsfeld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
H. w. ALLEN e. CO.


BASEMENT
Prussian Damasks
Silver beached Prus.iau Linen D.masks in many de-
siens undoubtedly the best wearing linen damask made
yards wide Priced at ST. 10 per yard
- inch napkins to match at $275 per Dozen
Grass Bleached Prussian Damask
All pure linen fine white linen in pretty floral
designs such chrysanthemum, tiger lily tulip and
poppy yards wide. Priced ST IS per yard.
% inch napkins to match at $500 the Dozen
Bordered Table Cloths
Silver blcached Prussian linen table cloths with
border all around in designs
Sizes 2x2 yards at 50 20 each. i
2x2a yards at 275 each.
2x3 yards at $50 each.
Napkins 22x22 inches at 50 Is the dozen.
Irish Linen Damasks
Double satin finished Irish Linen Table Damask in pref
ty floral and scroll designs &c inches wide exceptonabe
value at 80 cents per yard
30 inch apkns % match at So IS the dozen.
Double Satin Finished Irish Linen
Table Damask. different designs for choice,
yards wide. Priced at Sl00 per yard
% inch napkins to match at So Is So Is the Dozen
Irish Double Damask
Extra heavy quality in fine scroll designs yard, wide
Priced at 81. so per yard.
SO size apkns to match $500 the dozen.
"a size NAP kns to match 500 the dozen.
Pattern Table Cloths
Cloth with borders all around in circular designs for
round table. square designs for square tables all the
wanted Sizes
2x2 yards priced at $780, $500 $3.50. $3.50. $500
to $500 each.
2x2a yards priced at S2.75. S3.75, S425. $3.50
$1,000
2x3a yards priced at $500 each.
2x4 yards, priced at So 90 each.
24x24 yards priced $3.50. $4.75. $50. $3.50 to
$3.50
25x2a yards. priced at $780, $3.50 $3.50 to $3.50.
Napkins to match any of the above cloths $500
80 the dozen.
Fl w ALIEN f5 co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06

at six o'clock in the evening. was follow
ed by a reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

MONTPELIEH.
In response to a telegram from the
chief of police at Manchester, n. H..
Deputy Henry Lawson went there Thurs
day to bring to this city Charles HUI
hert and Mrs. Addie Bell for whom II
wairan, is out charging them with adul-
tory. Early in March Hubert was board
ing with Joseph Bell, husband of the
WI man with whom he eloped, at Rox-
bury. He took Mrs Bell and her three
children ard I}ell's team. leaving Rox-
fury In the night The team was recov-
cred at Chcasea and the Whereabouts of
Hubert and Mrs. Bell had been unknown
until the arrest at Manchester was
lee rncd.
The. Rcv. A. J. TTough. pastor of
Trinity Church in this city, and Miss
Lucy Nj. Hutchinson of Woodstock were
married at Woodstock last Sun
day morning by District Supt. w. S.
Smithers at the close of the morning
service at the Methodist Church. Mr..
llouch and his bride returned to
Montpelier Monday morning and oc-
cupy the Methodist parsonage on Huh
bard street which has been made
ready for their occupancy.
Arthur f. Marvin of calais has been
committed to tho state Hospital for
the Insane at Waterbury as state
patient. lie served five months in the
House of Correction last year and has
a mania for suicide
"Garibaldi day" was celebrated by the
italians OF this city. Mortified and Barre
SATURDAY. and that evening ball was
held I'm the Socialists hall in Barre
Se.,e Of the stone sheds where many
Italians were enlployed were shut down
Cor the dav. This anniversarv which
falls MAY is generally celebrated
Throughout Italv.
So successful has been the mower plant
erected the mast wear by the officials OF
,Io porre G. NontnoIie,. Electric railroad
thnt the con,nanv is alrcadv conten,nlat-
irL the erection Of n second dam about a
nile above the nresent one The demand
for mower from this and other commands
W tbis valley is much .reater than tbe
sunnlv.
Cbief 1udee John w. Rowell Of the
supreme court has ordered an entry in
The Washington county assault and bat
tory case of State VS. q w. Cleveland
Of Berlin. in which the Judgment of the
lover court is reversed and the cause IS
rcrnand,d for a new trial The respond
cut Was convicted If assaultnC Fred
N,nSlow. road commissioner of Berlin.
Twin daughters were born Saturday
morning at Heaton hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl L. billings.
The standard Electric company of
Barre las been purchased by the Green
Mountain Electric company Of this city
possession was given Tuesday morning.
1t will he run as branch of the local
company which has other plants in
Bennington and Burlington.
Carl Rocor, the l6 years old lad who
pleaded guilty in city court Saturday to
taking and opening special delivery
letter which was in the Montpelier House
mall was sentenced Monday by Judge
! Harvey to serve three months in WASH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08

The ninth annual commencement
exercises of the Pensacola Classical
School occurred in the presence of an
audience that taxed the seating ca !.
pacity of the schools auditorium last
night
The features of the occasion we're
the presentation of diplomas to the
three graduates. the defamation con
test for the Lamar medal the an
nouncemeut of the various class hon
ors and the commencement address
by Or. Pierce Butler OF Tulane Uni
versitv. An informal dance followed
the regular program
THE EXCLAMATION CONTEST.
There were six contestants for the
C.. w Lamar gold medal, offered for
the winner in defamation. They
were as follows: Miss Susie Moreno.
Mr. Henry Harvey. Miss Theora
RawIs. Mr. Weston Richardson, Mr.
Walker Anderson, Jr., and Miss Mir
lam BuTgoyne,
Each contestant made an excellent
impression and the judges had some
difficulty i'm deciding the winner The
decision was, however, given to Mr..
Walker Anderson. .IT-. whose excel
lent voice and easy stage presence
combined to win him first place. The
Judges were NJ. W. A. BlOunt, IT.,
Mr.. J. e D. Yonge and Mr.. Frank
l.. Mayes, Mr.. Blount presenting the
medal.
The COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.
DIR. Pierce Butler of Tulane UniveT-
sity delivered an address that vas
a3,DFopri9te and instructive, Has
thoughts were clothed in beautiful
diction and his address was almost
model for good English and pure
expression
THE ALUMNI MEDAL.
The winner of the alumni medal to
the Junior class in English was Mr..
Roulhac Moreno and the medal was
presented by Mr.. c. F. Geek, Jr., an
alumnus OF the class of 1907. who
made very happy presentation
| speech.
The Princeton mathematical prize
of sfO. was won by Mr.. Henry Har-
vey and was presented by Prof. II.
| CLAY Armstrong. who also announced
! the other class honors as follows;
Senior CIsss-First. Walker Ander-
| son: second Elizabeth Moreno, Susie
Moreno. James r. Semole.
/ Upper Middle Class-First, Henry
| Thiesen: second. T. Ryder Lannon.
Lower Middle Class-SecOnd, Henry
! Harvey, Gertrude Mcdonald, Ernest
A Vinson-
Junior Class-Second, Roulhac An
derson. !. De Rouihac Moreno. George
/ Owen. Harold Wright.
Second Preparatory Class-First,
! OLGA Thiesen: second, Rallie Fisher,
/ William Rosasco.
/ First Preparatory Class-F1rst.
! Jane Durham. Gertrude McLane,
Emily Meade; second, Peter Knowles,
/ Ruth NcI.aue. Grace Owen.
Intermediate Class-SeConG, Lewis
| Continues on Page Feur)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
THE BALLOON
INDIANA WILL
BREAK RECORD
If IT DID NOT TOUCH EARTH IN
TENNESSEE WHEN WATER
SUPPLY B6CAME EXHAUSTED
IT WILL WIN RACE.
Rv Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, June III the
balloon indianapolis did not dlsquall-
f. itself by touching earth, 1t broke
tn american endurance record,
which has stood for a year at A
hours, starting in the national dis
lance race of the Aero Club OF Amer
lea from Indianapolis Saturday after
noon.
Two reports have been received
from the Indiana. The first was it
touched earth in Tennessee and, TAX
ing on water had proceeded south. If
thss is true, the balloon is disquali-
fed under the rules of the Interna-
t=onai Aeronautic Federation. A sec
ond dispatch, signed by Pilot Carl
Fisher and Aide G. L. Bumbargh, stat
cd that they dropped down near
enough to the earth TO let down a line
and draw Up a bucket O. water, there
a5,er rising for further fight. Under
the latter conditions it is not dis
qualified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
WOULD EXPEL
MINISTER FOR
WRITING BOOK
EAPTIsTs OF CHICAGO UP IN
ARMS OVER ASSERTIONS MADE
BY PROF. GEO. 3. FOSTER OF
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Ill, June AT a meeting
today several hundred Baptist preach
ers and Iaymen gathered at the con-
ference of the Baptist executive coun-
Gil notion was made to eKpel from
tie BAPTIST ministry. Prof George b
Foster. of Chicago University.
Fosters book, a bitter indictment
of the Christian religion before the
oar o. skepticism, is the cause. Prof.
!. X Parker of Chicago University,
creNented the eviction by calling at
.iention to the constitutional provision
prey enttug action without a week S
deIfCeretion.
EeV. Matthews, in CFiticislns Eos
tiers book credited Foster with stat
:rg that Gcd did not make man in
His OWE image, but man made God IN
his en- n image; That We are not fall
e. angels but deyeIoped animals
that miracles have always been. tins
resource of ignorance and modern
TechniC must take the place Of mag
ic' ~r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
. DECEPTIVE
COUNTERFEIT
NOTE Is OUT
BEARS PORTRAIT OF WILLIAM
M'KINLEY, is OF SERIES OF
1902 AND is DESIGNED WITH
GREAT cLEVERNEss, SAY G.
FICIALS.
BY AsseeIatea Press.

Washington, June IA dec6puR9
counterfeit SO national bank note,
bearing the portrait of William Nc
kinney has been discovered and the
secret service is endeavoTin5 10 trace
its origin. The counterfeit Is viewed
by the officials as one designed VIII
great cIeverness. The note is on the
Citizens Central National Bank OF
New York City, of the series of 1902,
ard apparently is printed from htho-
giaph plates on two pieces OF paper,
between which silk threads have been
distributed The numbering is poor,
the figures being irregular IN size and
alignment, but the pink seal is excel
ent, botl as TO color and workman
snlO,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
By Associated Press.

.en1pnis. Tenn, June With the
stars and bars and star. spangled ban
rer floating largely and amicably in
q soft breeze typical of southern
day; with pictures of southern heroes
aIizned with those who Fought for the
poIth. with the streets filled with
thousands of visitors; and here and
there through the throng the soft
erav and gold of the cause that mil
lions revere, the Confederate Feter-
ans reunion began tonight The for
mai program will not begin until to-
EiGrroW.
Probably there has never been a
{ onfede rate reunion at which the ar
ra agements have been so complete or
the details so ably worBed out. 1t is
almost impossible to walk through
any depot in Memphis without some
courteous persons inqufring, are you
visitor" Information bureaus
abound and no one can complain of
accommodations not being furnished.
At the huge mess hall in Main
street the cOmmiSsary has provided
meals three times a day for the old
bo5s in gray. Handsomely gowned
and DAINTY southern matrOns and
fnaids supeTintend the preparation OF
the food. as well as serving it, and
see that the more timid and helpless
veterans are not sighted
The town is a myriad of lights and
every resident has constituted himself
an informal reception committee TO
see that every visitor il taken care
Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH EXCELLENT PROGRAM
American Medical Assn
Men at Atlantic City

The house o. delegates, the legislat-
i've body of the American Medical as
sCClation, met today. The general
EeetIng opening the exercises of the
$, ientific functions of the association,
will be held tomorrow morning, after
which the twelve sections OF the or
ganIzation will hold simultaneous
meetings.
The oratiOns Will be delivered be-
fore the sectional meetings, instead Of
the general meeting. The Grafton on
medicine will be by DR.. James B. Nc
ElTCy, OF Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
NEGRO UNDER SENTENCE TO
HANG LYNCHED AT TALLAHASSEE
Famous KentuCkySherin
is Shot From Ambush

his abdomen. Two doctors left early
for CIockettsville, the request for
tlem Icing very urgent. Bloodhounds
have been put on the trail of the as
sassin. who it is understood, hid be
hind a pile of coal TO fire the shot
Excitement en- this region is intense
over the shooting.
Callahan was in Jackson Saturday
in attendance upon court, warrant
having Leen served upon him for ma
licfOuS shooting, in a family affair
here some time ago. His case was
continued and he Immediately LETT
Jackson, telling one or two friends
that lately he was fearful of his life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, KY, June 7.-Ex-Sheriff
Edward Callahan. famous throughout
this section oS the state for the part
he played in the numerous feuds that
have disrupted Breathitt county for
Years. vas shot from ambush early to-
day and it is believed, fatally wound
cd, al his home in Crockettsville, KY,
IG miles from Jackson.
Callahan had swept out his store,
preparatory TO opening for the day,
and as brushing the refuse from tie
front door when the shot was fired
The bal. took effect in the left side of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
BALLOONISTS
FIRED UPON BY
NTUCkIAhS
OF THE INDIANAPo
LIS, LANDING AT NASHVILLE,
SAY THEY HAD TO FLY HIGH
20 KEEP OUT OF RANGE.
sY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, June THE In
dianapolis, one of the big balloons in
lhe national handicap which started
from Indianapolis. Saturday after
noon, landed within two miles of
WnsimCreIand and the aeTOnduts. r.
T. Irwin and DR.. GIsethe Link, with
their balloon, came down TO Gala
tin today where they took a train
lack tC indianapolis. Before leaving,
Or Link said: The balloon India
napCIis landed safely at Westmore-
lana. Tenn. Sunday at Ii a. m. We
were forced TO ny two miles high over
most of Kentucky, Is many psople,
not knowing what the balloon was,
repeatedly shot at it and bullets
( Nhizaed around the ears of the aero
nauts, causing them TO hastily ascend.
/ The Wind was very slow. not blow
inc faster than twenty miles an nouT.
Had The air currents been faster and
had it not been .nece ssary to fly Sc
high To avoid being shot at We might
have reached the gulf"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
BY Associated Press.

Vaudeville. La, June by the col
lapse C. a frail wharf here. upon
which about 65 people had rushed
early yesterday evening to board me
excursion steamer Margaret, on her
rarurn trip 10 New Orleans, ten per-
s,,,S are known 10 be dead and a res
cua uarty is early this morning
s.-.,rchlns for the bodies of seven 9th
cr rersons who are missing and whom
:, Is feared have been lost
The dead, so far as now known,
80. Miss Lizzie Lotus, Is years of
&c: Miss Laura Ray, Is Years OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
BY Associates Press.

Louisville, KY, June Set down
n Louisville today in honor Of the
18th annual session Of the Mobiles o.
The Mystic Shrine is great court
from the Orient. Scarlet. orange and
-rae1: fezzes: Zcuaye dress and py
rauiids have caTpeted Fourth avenue
wi;h some magic rug upOn which fof
four Gays and nights are TO De told
scheherezade story OF pomp and les
tiIiiy.
Lleven patrols arrived yesterday:
Hello of Dallas. Texas; Aad, or Da-
lu-h. MINI, Mellon, OF ST Louis; IA
Nadia, of FL PasO. Texas; Zenopla' u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
Big Number of ShrinerS
Gather i'm Louisville

TIC edo Ohio: India of Oklahoma
CITY: SenOstris. OF Lincoln. Neb.; An
tiCCh OF Dayton, Ohio; Aleppo OF Bos-
ton. Mass; Roumi, of Baltimore; ana
AnnaS, of Washington. Forty -nlhe'
according 10 the schedules, are due
during the course of the day and as
sGIly as 7:19 O'Clock tae hosts from
Kosair temple. Louisville. dressed ia
Wh;:e duck. were waiting at the va
rtoss depots to meet the incomers.
T'bt. colCrs are so pTCfuse and the
bohInz so numerous that the local
committee in charge distributed 10
al citizens o. all ages red shields
OF Saladin." bearing the inscription
"HoWdyI / live here. ask me!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
Ten Lose Lives When
FraH Wharf COIIapSeS

we. Miss Marie Gotten. aged Is,
Miss Kathleen Gotten, aged 20 years;
Miss Eugene Pabst, Is years; Alice
Donna Chopin: Mrs. Eoerhardt; 8
ysar-old child of Mrs. Eber1ardt;
Mrs. Charles Bruin; child of Mrs.
Rrpin. All were residents OF New
Orleans.
che Margaret did not land at the
" harf at which she was accustomed
l. lie III. Instead she ran into dock
bliI- especially for skins and small
craft. This small wharf was pulled
h. the steamers ropes entirely away
rom tle main pier and some seventy
people went into the lake,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
STREETS OF MEMPHIS
CROWDED WITH VETS.
Rv Associated Press.

Atlantic City, \. J., tune 7.-Phy-
s!cians from all North America, with
many from European countries, are
arriving mere by the hundreds today
10 attend the sixtieth annual meeting
of the American Medical Association.
which will open here tomorrow. One
Of the important meetings Of the
week will be that of the section on
unarmaCology and therapeutics at
ghirn q symposium will be held on
the present status of the serum and
vaccine therapy with special refer
ence to the products on the Ameri-
can market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
Immense Mass of Humanity
Being Cared For Sat
isfactorily.
VETS DINE AT A
BIG MESS HALL

HANDSOMELY ooWNED SOUTH
ERN NATIONS AND MAIDS SEE
THAT THE VISITING VETS ARE
WELL FED AND FOOD PROPER
" PREpARED-THE BARS AND
STARS MUCH IN EVIDENCE AND
THF CITY A MYRIAD OF LIGHTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
Unusual Activity at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard

been at the navy yard since shortly
after their return from the round thee
void cruise have been undergoing
extensive alterations. The most oD-
vfou- changes are the removal OF the
81 eater part o. the upper works, the
anl!yine of the new regulation lead
coIored pain; and the replacing OF the
familiar type of military masts with
the Lew fire-control masts. construct
ed from many small iron pipes, inter
woven like basket-WOrk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
Mick Morris, Murderer of
Sheriff Langston, Taken
From Jail.
HANGED IN YARD
AT COUNTY JAIL

JAILoR WAS oVERPoWERED AND
LOCKED IN JAIL BY MOB COM
POSED OF ABOUT FIFTEEN MEN
NEGRO WOULD HAVE BEEN
LEGALLY EXECUTED FRIDAY
GOVERNOR GILCHRIST IS TO
MAKE A THOROUGH INVEST
CATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
Insane Man Caused a
Panic in Grocery Store

back of the right ear. Sands will die.
Mr.. Zettler's wound is in tHe left up
rcr arm and is not thought 10 be Sc
riOus.
Sands fred through the grocery
window from his place of concealment
aud when clerks James Daugherty
and c. NJ. Gardner appeared at the
door he yelled and chased them up
the street VITA several other people.
He then stepped behind billboard
and shot himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
ATTEMPTED A LYNcHINe.

Montgomery. Ala, June .7.-EvL'
dence Of the impression made in the
impeachment of a sheriff last week,
came up last night from Eufaula, Ala,
where a mob was kept off the jail
and prevented from lynching Law
renee Davis. a negro. who was ar
rested after being discovered in the
room of Miss Lizzie Thompson of the
telephone exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
BY Associates Press.

Fh!Iadelphi. June The Phila-
dslI.bia navy yard is the scene OF Uu-
usual hustle and activity these days
as a result of efforts that are being
maze TO rush the work on the battle
Sims Kansas. Georgia. and Idaho,
" 1icit are under orders 20 leave the
1ard OF June ID 10 join the TeCTgan-
led Atlantic fleet at Norfolk for the
summer cruise.
The three battleships, which have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
CITY CLERK UNDER ARREST.

Baltimore. Md. June 7.-Wn. F.
Downs former clerk in the city
registers office waR 4todaF placed on
trial in the criminal court here on
three counts charging larceny of city
money. There are altogether 30 in
dictments pending, against Downs ac-
cusing him of having stolen $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08

West Point, June 7.-Relatives OF
the members of the graduating class
at the military academy are arrlV-
ing daily to attend the commence
ment exercises which are 10 be held
on June Il. The entire cadet cat
TALON is busy with drills and prep
arations for the event. Secretary OF
War Dickinson will be here and VIII
present the diplomas TO the graduates
While the cadets are working like
beavers TO be spick and span and
ready for the event a few hundred
Young women in various parts of the
limited States and particularly IN
Washington are counting the hours
until the West PaiRt graduation ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
BY Associated Press.

Columbus. Ohio, June In an in
sane fury caused by brooding over
2 lawsuit. Edward Sands. aged bS,
CORNER inmate of the county Ihhrhl'
sly. today slOt Jacob Lettler throuSn
-, am, in the lattsrs grocery, a.
tsfn,,ted tn kill C. NJ. Gardiner one OF
1otiler's clerks and. yelling like mad.
drove three people from the grocery
DUNG a brief reign OF terrier ana
then shot himself through the mead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-08
FRANCE WILL SPEND
100000, COO ON NAVY.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, June THE naval
program, approved by the cab
met involves the expenditure
of $500, 100000 covering a per
iod of ten years. Six battle
ships of the Danton type, six
of the Republic tyne, and four
armored cruisers of the Gam
BETA type are included in the
estimates.