davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
PURE FOOD SMOKERS

BEST 5c SMOKE IN AMERICA
 On Sale At Jefferson Hotel. Seawells Pharmacy. Bedell's Pharmacy. Brashers Drug Store. Riverside Cafe. John E. Wells. A. 'Michollotti. Papas' Cafe. Palace of Sweets. Joe Failla. Two Eds. Busy Bee Cafe. The Midway. Lloyd Gro. Go. Owens and Alexander. Home Bar. Owl Bar. Citizens Drug Go. J. w. Tarver. s. l.. Gannaway Sawyer & Austin. M. B. Bryan.
 (tf.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
to 1, Crockett, Estes, Kirby.

to 1, Crockett, Estes, Kirby.
 Jackson-Donaghe by 160.
 Jefferson-Donaghey by 600; Hod- ges, Crockett, Kirby, Estes Caldwell. Johnson-Donaghey by 50.
 afayette-Donaghey, to 1.
 Lawrence-Donaghe Hodges, Crockett, Surridge.
 Lee-Donaghey, 4 to 1.
 Little River-Donaghey, 2 to 1; Tucker, Crockett, Estes, Kirby, Crav- ems.
 Logan-Donaghey, Tucker, Yates, Kirby, Phillips, Allen, Westmoreland. Lonoke-Donaghey, close.
 Madison-Reported indirectly for kavanaugh.
 Marion-Donaghey, ? to 1; Hodges, Estes, Floyd.
 Miller-Donaghey Tucker, Crockett, Kirby, Cravens.
 ssissippi-Donaghey by 125.
 Monroe-lDonaghey, overwhelming ly; Hodges, Estes, Crockett, Kirby, Surridge.
 tgomery-Donaghey.
 Nevada-Donaghey $50 majority, Hodges 330 majority, Crockett, Kirby, Estes, Goodwin.
 Newton-Donaghey.
 uachita-Donaghey, Hodges, Crockett, Felsenthal.
 Phillips-Donaghey, Tucker, Crock ett, Phillips, Kirby, Macon.
 Pike-Donaghey.
 Prairie-Donaghey.
 Poinsett-Donaghey
 Polk-Donaghey by 400; Kirby, Tucker, Crockett Estes, Cravens.
 Pope-Donaghey, overwhelmingly. Pulaski-Donaghey 3 to 2
 andolph-Donaghey s to 1, Hod- ges to 1, Surridge, Kirby.
 Scott-Donaghey
 Searcy-Donaghey.
 Sebastian-Donaghe
 Sevier-Donaghey. Sharp-Donaghey
 St. Francis-Donaghey.
 Stone-Donaghey.
 Union-Donaghey
 Van Buren-Donaghey, to 1, Kir- by, Crockett, Phillips, Allen.
 White-In doubt on governor
 Woodruff
 Yell-'Donaghey.
 Cleveland.
 Rison, March 31.-According to the vote as reported at noon today Gov ernor Donaghey carried this county by at least two to one.
 Fred Phillips, of Dardanelle carried the county over A. w. Estes for com miossioner of agriculture by about the same majority.
 w. F. Kirby wins the county by at least three to one, and w. F. Me Knight, candidate for railroad com- missioner, carries it by about the same majority.
 For prosecuting attorney I. w. Will son defeated Prosecuting Attorney Matlock by not less than two to one. Clerk John T. Haskins defeated J. M. McMurtry with ease, and for sheriff H. N. Robertson defeated Ru- fus Smith.
 The vote on commissioner of agri- cuture is not yet obtainable.
 Ludwig Gives Up.
 Little Rock, Ark, March 31.-O. c. Ludwig candidate for Congress from this district, today admitted that the returns indicate the elction of H. M. Jacoway of Dardanelle, who will probably carry six out of the eight counties of the district. Mir. Ludwig carried Johnson county by good ma jority and Ben l.. Griffin carried Faulkner county Mir. Griffin was not in the city this morning, not hav- ing returned from his home at Con- way.
 The race for State Senator is a very close race between Frank Pit tard and Charles Jacobson. There seems to be no doubt of the election of MT. Miles if no mistake has been made in obtaining the unofficial fig ures. But there are ony few votes difference btwen Mir. Jacobson and MT. Pittard, the vote on the former Being 2,177 and that of MT. Pittard 2,051. It will take all the votes and perhaps the official count to deter mine which one of these will have the second plac on the ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Let's harmonize.
 Old Jefferson sustained it's well earned reputation as political hot bed during the recent campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

him and haunts him to the end Of ms e.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

The First Ward returns were not got there just the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
First Anniversary

Our Insurance Agency has been established one year and we take this method of thanking the public at large/ for their most liberal patroA age and the confidence they \ have displayed in us. It is remarkable the volume of business we have done, all of which has been accomp- lished by honest business methods. We pledge our pa irons the same courteous treatment in the future that has been accorded them in the past, and expect to greatly enlarge our business during the next year.
 KIMBALL & SANDERS,
 General Insurance Agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

S Miss Fannie Hanf is visiting il Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Now let's get down to work for a bigger and better Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Governor Donaghey ran like som > body scared him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Old Lincoln was mighty kind to Havis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Change of Program at Now Orpheo Thursday 81st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Even O. c. Ludwig was beaten. Here's to you MT. Nixon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03

heard already in local musical circles
and will be heard with pleasure dur
ing the year at local gatherings.
Mr.. Hathaway was at his best last
evening, playing the accomplishments
for Miss Peter with sympathetic ex-
preston and rendering his own solos
in mastery and familiar style with
just the due regard for the lightness
of Greig, the majesty of List and the
melodious compositions of Schumann.
Mr.. Hathaway opened the program
with Schumanns Novelette," a brill
liant and appropriate overture and
Miss Peters first numbers were the
charming Italian trio, Brogi's Wis
ions Veneziana' and PRESENTING"
and Tostis "Ridonami." Mr.. Hatha.
way played Grieg's "Nocturne" and
the ev9r-pleasing album Leaf and
Miss Peter sang Plus grand dams
son obscurite" the the Queen of She
ba' by Gounod, the number being her
most difficult and, perhaps, her best
rendition of the evening.
She followed with a group of Ger
iudu sOHSS, ht5tI
keit," Meyer-Helmund' "Altentscer
1iebesreim" and Salter's Der Sch
metterlin,' and the applause was SO
insistent she rendered a delightful en-
core *
Mr.. Hathaway played Arensky's
"Impromptu," and the brilliant But
terfiy" of L4avelee, two numbers which
We're skilfully placed, the contrast be
tween the singing andante of the one
and the lightning tempo of the other
being marked. He was obliged to ac-
knowledge the applause after which
Miss Peter sang a group OF four
songs in English, Foote'S "I'm Wear
ing Ava" Salter's ripping Elves,
Leoni's "Coolan Dhu" and Salter's
Autumn Song" and concluded her
program with LISTS ever popular
Cantique amour"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03

the big potato growing district, pro-
duced total of 22,470 bushels with
an average yield of 210 bushels per
acre on 107 acres grown.
ROchester's Big Boom.
The White River Railroad in the
last three years has spent over 100000
On its property. 1t employs between
own homes. The Standard Tale Com
pany with mines and mill at Roches-
ter have an investment of $4,000 and
employ in the neighborhood of so men
and have a weekly pay roll of over
$1,000.
Rochester mas experienced a big
boom in recent years, its grand list
having increased $4,000 in a year, a
tremendous boom for town of its
size. According to the last census, it
was the fifth town in growth in Wind
sor county There is not a vacant
tenement in the town. During the
last two years there have been eight
new houses built, not one of which
cost less than $4,000 to construct, also
two new mills and one business block.
The Liberty Hill Granite Company
with cutting sheds and quarry at EN-
erson have in the last IS months in
vested in that business over $4,000.
The stone they produce compares ia
ivorably with the highest grade of
monumental stone. This company
furnished the granite for the new Dart
mouth Gymnasium at Hanover.
The Bayonne Lumber Company OF
Bayonne, n. j., has a lumber mill at
Pittsfeld with capacity of $4,000 feet
per day During the past year it has
built standard guage railroad from
Pittsfield TO Stockbridge for transport
alton of its output. 1t has spent over
100000 and employs 80 men.
Over two-thirds of all the employees
of all these companies are married and
many of them own their homes.
In addition to the above corporate
activities, there are the following in
Idividuals employing men in the vicin-
ity of Rochester:
l.. j. Robinson, 20 men, hardwood
flooring c. f. Pierce, Is men, chair
stock; FAIR & Kennedy, men, clap
boards; e ~ Hemingway. men,
wooden bowls; E. d. Rodgers. u,
coarse lumber.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
ON DOMESTIC SCIENCE
MISS FERRILL OF UNIVERSITY
OF VERMONT SPEAKS TO
wOMAN'S CLUB.

SER SHOWS Nudt 0OUt ECVhUhiNs
Gfier For the Improvement and a
Fuller Domestic Enioment-HOw
10 Secure an Atmosphere of Truth
fulmess-Economics in School.
Miss Bertha NJ Terrill, Instructor
in the department of economics, Uni
versity of Vermont, Burlington, was
the speaker yesterday afternoon be-
fore the monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans club. Miss Terrill spoke on
Home Economics in the Home and
School" with especial reference to
the subject of domestic science, which
is the problem in which the club Is
now interested with relation to the
Montpelier schools.
Mrs. G. H. Smile introduced the
speaker, who was given closest atten-
ton during her helpful address on
this practical subject.
Miss Terrill said in part:
"First-our homes. What has home
economies or domestice science TO Of
for for their improvement and fuller
enjoyment? We have heard often of
the homes of our grandfathers and
the varied industries carried on in
spinning, weaving, shoe-making
accommodating, candle-making, tail
oring and dressmaking, milling brew
ing and baking. What a remarkable
change it has been in short fifty
years to have all these occupations
pass from the home and be developed
into the large industries OF our time.
After Denuding Process.
where do our homes find themsel-
YES after all this denuding process
Tue women of old had JOY in produc
ing something. The housewife OF T.
day finds herself cheated of this JOY
and incentive Practically no pro-
ductive work is left in the home with
the exception of cooking, reduced al
50 to the minimum in many bakery
ridden homes.
Now all these tendencies to de-
velop small hand occupations into
large collective machine industries
are steps of progress toward a high
CT civilization. But must our home
lite pass with the loom, the spinning
wheel and the brick oven?
Some women are foolish enough
to say yes in their lives and to Try
10 content themselves either without
marrying at all or with taking up that
travesty on the word home the board
ing house as a panacea.
Quite as essential as to produce
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
LACE WORTH $1,OOO.O0O
London Dealers Treasures Are Kept
In Safe Deposit VauIts-TwO Years
to Mend FlOunce.

10 ueHU f1Vuuct.
In an important street in Mayfair
may be found a quiet looking shop,
with little or nothing in the window
to indicate that a huge treasure lies
within.
Yet this is one of the most famous
lace establishments in Europe, and its
proprietor. whose stock is valued at
81 100000, is much sought after by
,compilers of society paragraphs. be-
cause he is sort of walking guide to
the British peerage.
All my valuable faces are kept Ill a
strong room" ne says, Just as the
Hatton Garden man stores his rubies
and his diamonds.
Il want to draw your attention to
the fact that this very piece Of costly
lace is stitched on to silk or plush, Lest
it should get crumpled or torn" con-
tinued the expert, and that the lat
ter accident is very serious matter
will be seen from the fact that single
founce, 10 yards long and 1872 inch
es deep, worth so, 200, took four work
men more than two years to mend"
But how is it that all these pieces
of old lace get into your hands,"
Every scrap of antique lace that
| possess has been privately sold to
me by ladies who either desire to
effect an exchange or who are in i'm
mediate need OF money" was the sur
prising reply.
"Other ladies of high degree insist
upon having fchus made composed of
half real and half artificial lace-an
order which l dislike greatly"
What do YOU consider a big or
der?'
well. trousseauX run into the most
money" replied the merchant, medi-
tatively. only a month ago | had a
trousseau order for s17.500 but l am
bound to say that it is very rarely
that people spend so much money
nowadays At present ] should con-
slider an order for $S50O a very good
thing. SWM
But | get quite as much satisfac-
ton from an advantageous purchase
of my own Look at this, for exam
pie" he continued, unrolling piece
of yellow plush, upon which were
stitched several small pieces of old
lace
Here are some lappets and fond
de bonnet which belonged to Queen
Charlotte. wife OF George III.
THE queen gave this lace to one OF
the ladies of the bedchamber, who was
the present vender's great-aunt. The
vender, by the way, is bishops wife,
and she asks $3.50 for the set. shall
pay her that sum with pleasure, for
can easily resell the lace for $3.50"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
IN HOME RULES CAUSE
JOHN u. REDMOND ADDRESSES
BIG AUDIENCE AT
ALBANY.

introduced BY Governor White, Who
Welcomed The Irish Nationalist As
One of The Foremost Statesmen Of
the WOrld.-Mr. Redmond and Wife
Are Entertained.
the costume of the Irish gentry Of
the 18th century. a little band of men
tonight escorted John e. Redmond,
leader of the Irish National party in
the British parliament from his hotel
to Harmanus Blocker Hall where he
addressed large audience in aid of
the struggle which Ireland is waging
for political independence.
Governor White presided at the
meeting which was under the aus
pices of the local branch of the
Michael Davitt United Irish League
I'VE are gathered here tonight "
said the governor in introducing Mr..
Redmond. to welcome one of the
foremost statesment OF our time and
to express our interest in this noble
cause. In constitutional way, a
courageous, patriotic body of men
seek the welfare and progress Of
their native land"
Mr. Redmond said that under laws
which the Irish National party has
wrested from England in the last
decade, Ireland has prospered indus
trial1v II lie now I'm the midst of q
struggle to obtain home rule and to
that end asks the assistance of its
friends in America
Former State Comptroller Martin
H. Glynn also delivered an address.
Governor and Mrs White entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs, Redmond at dinner
at the executive mansion tonight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
WARREN.

There will be no preaching on the
hill during the winter.
Mote Heath is sick and it is feared
he has pneumonia
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Strong Oct. rs.
A linen shower was given Miss Ed
ma Tucker Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West have
returned TO Richmond. Mr.. West is
in poor health.
Miss Kate Hudson, who has been
working in Waterbury, has returned
home.
Mrs. J. p Greenwood is visiting
friends in Providence, r, ].
Mrs. Harry Allen has returned from
the Mary Fletcher Hospital.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03

Mrs. W. l.. Watson OF Waterbury dis
cussed work in that town. Mrs. o. n.
Ashton OF Rutland, president OF the
State Federation. spoke briefly and
the local club asked questions con-
corning the best manner Of introduce
ing the subject in Montpelier schools
The resignation Of Miss Nina Brown
as third vice-president was received
and Mrs. S, f. Bloomfield fills the va
cancy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Will Meet Here.

The annual meeting of Vermont
Commandery. Military Order of For
eien Wars will be held at Miller's Inn
in this city Friday evening, November
II. The business session will be held
at 7 O'Clock, followed by the annual
dinner at o'clock Lieut.. William
w. Russell OF White River Junction
is the present commander.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
American Team Wins 20 Mile Run

New York, Nov. 4.-The American
team of Hans Holmer and William
Queal won the 20 mile international
foot race at Madison Square Garden
in the worlds record time of one hour
29 minutes, AZ seconds, 4 minutes 20
4-5 seconds better than the previous
mark. The Canadian team of Fred
Meadows and Abbie Woods was Sec
Iond and the Swedish team of Gustav
IL. Jungstrom- Svanberg was third.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Consider This Advice.

CGn>iucT This ADVICE.
no woman should submit to a surCi.
cal operation. which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be die
moet valuable tonic and invigorator of
tie female organism. Women reSid-
irg in almost every city and town i'll
tire United States bear willing teSti-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
IL cures female ills, and creates radi-
any. buoyant female health. If you
axe i'll, for your own sake as well az
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
MISS PETERS SONG RECITAL.
Ea"y People Attcnd Musical Event
Last Evening at kelIogg-Hubbard
Library.


Many townspeople as well as the
larger part of the student body Of
Montpelier Seminary attended the
song recital given last evening in KEEL
logg- Hubbard library hall by Miss
Virginia Cary Peter, soprano, and in
structor in the volcal department OF
the Seminary, assisted by Prof. Lewis
]. Hathaway, pianist, instructor in
the instrumental department of the
same institution.
Miss Peters possesses a powerful
soprano, perfectly clear and with
splendid control, her enunciatfon be-
ing bell-like and her tones well mod
ulated from the lowest murmur to the
most weighty passages which demand
more labored effort. She has been
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03

not do any "
my honsework. NY
sickness was called
Retrohexion, When
! would sit down [
felt as if | could rot
get up. | tc O K
Lydia f. PinkEam S
Vege t a bile Com.
pound and cid just
as you told me ana
now | am perfectly
cured. and have q
big ba by boy
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
ROCHESTER is LEADER
CARRIES OFF FIRST AND SECOND
PRIZES IN potato
CROP CONTEST

Offered by White River Railroad in
Endeavcr TO BeveSNp That Part OF
Vermont AND Bring It Into Compe-
titiOn With MsiGe 10 Production Of
Potatoes.
The prizes offered by the White
River Railroad Company which has
done so much TO develop the portion
of the State near Rochester, Bethel,
etc, for the best crops of potatoes
raised in the towns of Rochester, Han
cock, Granville, Pittsfield and Stock
bridge, with a view 20 stimulating the
industry and competing with the 10
tato growers of Maine, have been
awarded as follows in cash TO the po-
tato growers OF the White River VAL
ley: THE judges were B. W., McKeen
OF Fryeburg, Me, Lecturer of the
Grange of that State, Vermont Com
missioner OF Agriculture, O. l.. Martin
Of Plainheld, and e. S. Brigham OF St.
Adams, and the awards were made on
the following basis Yield, so per cent !;
free from. disease, Is per cent; quail
ty, Is per cent: true 10 type, 10 per
cent. and appearance of field, 10 per
cent?
The Winners.
The winners W. y. Hubbard.
Rochester, yield. 4e7.4 bu. per acre;
score-yield, 467; quality, 13; free
from disease. 10. true TO type, 9; ap-
pearance of field, 3; total, 90.7.
Frank Burdett, Rochester. 2nd;
yield. 419.6 bu. per acre; score-yield,
Al; free from disease, IA; quality, IA;
true to type, 10; appearance OF field,
10; total, S97.
Frank Neff. Stockbridge. 3rd; yield,
4O3 blu. per acre; yield, 4O.3; quality,
~; free from disease. Il: appearance
of field, 10; true to type, 9.5; total,
S6.S.
William Fheld, Granville, Attn All
bu. per acre; yield, ABS; quality, -;
free from disease. 9; true To type, 10;
appearance OF field, 10; total, S6.3.
c. f. Martin, Hancock, 9th; 33S bu.
per acre; yield, 33.S; quality, 10; free
rom disease, s; true 10 type, 8; appear
ance of field, 9; total, 69S.
II. C, Powers Granville, 9Th: 272.25
bu. per acre yield SO; quality, 10 free
from disease. 9; true TO type, 8; ap-
pearance OF field, 3; total, o6,5
In no case was il found where, by
exact measurement, the amount OF
yield estimated by the judges was
more than 10 or 10 bushels per acre
out of the way.
The 1910 Crop
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
/ ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkha1l' s
Vegetable Compound

mack luck. MINI" About a year
40 / wrote You that | was sick and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
The 1910 Crop.

The New England Homestead pre-
sents the figures for the potato crop
of 1910 with comparisons which give
the New England States 2l5 acres with
a production OF S4,564 bushels of which
Vermont grew "a acres with yield
per acre Of 122 bushels and a total
production OF 1898 bushels and Maine
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
NOT so MANY BILLS
CONTINUED from page H.

test containing several hundred
names of workmen employed i'll the
mills of Bennington hue been recciv-
cd in onnosition IN tho hill
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03

The increasing number of homes
who need to be taught Anglo-Saxon
ideas engrosses attention. The school
has absorbed the girls time and the
tendency away from the home is a
great menace and danger, its results
too apparent in society already
Something is vitality wrong when
young men on salaries of $1,000 TO
$500 say they cannot. afford to mar
ry and when young women say they
do not care to marry if they must dc
their own work"
The speaker urged two hours a
week instruction for senior girls in
this city to bring the matter before
the public in all its details and wa
convinced that Montpelier would &C
cept the instruction If it were brough
before the public.
| A discussion followed in whicl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Trustees OF School Fund.

The Governor has today appointed
and signed the commissions of Hon.
Joseph A. DeBoer OF Montpelier, Hon.
Porter N. Dale of Island Pond and
Hon. Joseph l.. Southwick of Burling-
ton to be trustees of the permanent
school fund
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03

Offered by White River Railroad in
Endeavcr TO BeyeEOp That Part OF
Vermont AND Bring It Into Compe-
titiOn With Maine 10 Production of
Potatoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
START THE new
YEAR RIGHT
TO BE A TRUE PENSAcoLIAN YOU
MUST BE A PROPERTY OWNER
$40 STARTS You-s5 MONTHLY
CARRIES YOU.

ENGLEwooD HEIGHTS is regarded
as one Of the choicest sub divisions in
the State of Florida It is restricted
against nUisances and negroes, The roads
ire being hardened. 1t is being beautf-
fed 1t lies high, dry and clean and
commands q beautiful New The lots
day they are $500 to $500. In case Of
yonr death while you are paying for them
we give your family a free deed. No fur
Their payments required In case OF loss
Of employment and You cannot keep up
your payments carry you. Is that
fair?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
HOTELS.

BOARDERS WANTED at Southern
Hotel. Under new management. Amer
lean plan. W. L. Gilmore, Prop. IS E
Garden ST First-class board at rea-
sonable rates. Phone 1912. 22deC2ws
TAMPA TOURIST HOME-The largest
and best roorning house in Tampa.
nicely kept. with OF without light house
keeping accommodations. Centrally To-
Gated. on three car lines. First-class
place to stop 1900 Franklin St, Reed
Bldg. Phone sn3. Tampa Fla 11dec1n1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
EDUCATIONAL.

MUSIC-Piano. Pipe Organ and Vocal
Culture Graduate Toronto Conserva-
tory. Last year with best Carnegie Hall
Masters. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Raya, Studio,
220 n. Palafox. Phone 1919 10dec