davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

Another big cargo OF cotton was
cleared from Pensacola yesterday.
when the American steamer Massachu-
sets cleared for Havre, with 10000
square bales and 400 round bales OF
cotton which. with some miscellaneous
cargo. had a valuation Ce $S2S.1o0
During the past two days nearly % 900
bales Of cotton have been cleared, with
a valuation of considerably over two
million dollars.
George Bazzell. recently commits
stoned q pilot by the board of pilot
commissioners, brought IN his frs
vessel yesterday, boarding the Dutch
steamer BIttsum off the bar and pilot
ing her 10 an anchorage of the city
He had served the required appren-
ticeship on the bar, and his applica-
ton for a branch had been pending
for some time. The young man has
MANY friends in the city who will con-
gratuiate him upon becoming a full
iedged pilot.
The several hundred laborers On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25

the Wharves of the Louisville & Nash
Vile enjoyed a few hours holiday yes
terday afternoon, work ceatstng early
in the afternoon, when the men were
paid off and given sufficient time to
make tnoir Christmas purchaE es.
Arrived.
Bcitsum, Dutch SIS. Stefens, 1854,
Cardiff to keyserMuldon Co
Cleared.
Eddie, b. IS, Harrison, 1885,. for
Buenos Ayres, with 20s,060 # iun-
be-.
Massachusetts,, Am S., Findlay, 5131.
for Havre. with 10000 bales cotton,
400 round bales cotton, $50 sacks cot
conseed cake.
Santa. tai bk. Baliestono, 8s1, for
Montevideo, with $4,000 # lumber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
SCANDINAVIAN
SEAMEN WILL
HAVE A TREAT
D A MES AND
SWEOEs OF PENSAcclA'S SEA-
MEN GUESTS WILL BE FITTING
LY REMEMBERED IN ScANDl-
NAViAN MISSION ENTERTAIN-
MENT

The many leagues of ocean that sep
arate them from home and loved ones
will not separate the Dane, Swede and
Norwegian sailors from their annual
Christmas celebration. For they are
to be fittingly remembered in cele-
bratioh at the Scandinavian Mission
On South PalafoX street, Monday and
Tuesday nights. On tomorrow night
the sailors of these nationalities at
liberty will be on hand, and on the
following night the remainder are in
vited.
Those in charge of the mission have
been for weeks preparing for this
event. AS the worlds majority of sail
Ors are of Scandinavian birth. SO is
the proportion Of sailors in Pensacola
harbor at this time. Therefore. a
majority Of the seamen here now are
Scandinavians, numbering approx
mately 200. So that it can be readily
seen the importance Of the celebra-
ton.
A Christmas tree will feature the
entertainment. 1t will not be Florida
pine, nor an American cedar. but
bona fide Scandinavian spruce. 1t will
be covered with presents for the sea
men and to every seamen of Scandi-
navian birth who will attend gift
of some kind is awaiting.
For weeks the management of the
mission has been preparing for this
event. For weeks presents have been
arriving from the old country. Some
are addressed to individual seamen,
known to be at this port, while the
majority are addressed to various
types. Thus some bear the inscription
ITO the oldest Captain" ito the
youngest seamen,' ito the first mate
who has heard from his sweetheart"
etc.
The distribution OF the presents is
always well worth the seeing and Pen
sacolians. who always attend these
events, will be present this year. The
Scandinavians, who hail from the
country distinguished for its love of
Christmas at home and abroad, OBJ
serve the day with equal demonstra-
lions.
The big. husky seamen march
around the Christmas tree singing
their native songs and in otner ways
enjoy the event as best they can.
Both in attendance and in the in
crea sed Importance of this years
event II is intended to eclipse any
previous observances of Christmas at
the Scandinavian mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
FRANK REILLY.
CHIPLEY.
Distributor

Chipiey, Fla, Dec. 24-NHsses
Whitaker, Horn and Rollins attended
an entertainment at Gracevi1le FRI
day night and had a very pleasant
time.
George Floyd, the little son 81 IL.
and Mrs. G. W. Waits, has been quits
IL for the pas week.
DR.. Leslie Britt arrived Monday
from Atlanta 70 spend the holidays
with lis parents.
Mrs. A. l. Miller returned from q
lengthy visit with her parents in Texas
last week
Misses Blanche and Pauline WI.
hams and ice Mizell ler1 for Enter
prise, Ala, Wednesday. where they
will be guests of Mrs. c. F.. Mizelbse
and Mrs. Omos M;Aelle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery NJ same by carrier.
Lieut.. Fl. n. Wood. of the revenue
cutter service, who has been visiting
here for several weeks, left last night
for Mexico. where he has interests.
He is off ON leave of absence. and will
not ,eport for duty again until in
February.
AB. Aymard, of Jacksonville. is in
the slty OH a visit to friends and rela-
tive. Mr. Aymard notes many
charges and Improvements in the city
since his last visit about four years
ago and says that Pensacola is push
ing Jacksonville close IN the way OF
pubic Improvements.
Rthard Saunders has his ring arm
in a sling as a result Of recently re
IceivnS an injury in cranktng up his
automobile Two small bones in the
arm We're broken.
Tie city hall will be closed ali Of
Monday, and none of the officers Of the
city will report for duty.
apnday will be observed as a holt.
day in the pCstofbce and the hard
worried clerks and carriers will be
give an opportunity OF enjoying them
selvs Today. however, the registry
depatment will be open from to 10
a. IL and the carriers will make a de-
Lively Of registered mail only this
moLling
Fsfus Jones. secretary Of the Pensa-
COLI Progressive League, left yester-
day for Dawson, Ga, to spend the
Chistmasride with his family. He will
be absent from the city only about
f0t' days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25

Kew. J. W. Caldwell, Pastor.
Preaching at 1900 a. m. and 500 .. m 81.
on the first and second Sundays of each
month Sunday School at 1000 a NJ
every Sunday. Y. 2. 9. L. meetings at
ZOO p, M and first ard second Sundays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
-. MlehAois Chvrch-First Mass At
200 Q. m; Childrs1s Mass, 9 a. m. Last
Mass. 1880 a. IN. Rosary. vespers and
Denediction. s o'clock p. m.
sacred Heart church--Cof. Jackson and
9Th Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner. Pastor.
Prof Henry Seel. Orgarist.
Sunday services:
700 q. M, Low Mass.
$3.50 q. m. High Mass. followed by Sun
day School
$500 p. nl.. partisms.
100 p. M. Rosary and Benedietion Of
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes Of
%. Jossph's chureh--Order Of services
st St Joseph's church until further no.
tice:
Sundays, 200 q m. Low Mass and In
str1ction; $500 q. m. Sunday School: 10
Q. m, High Mass and Instruction: 800 D.
m. Nespers. Rosary and Benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturday evenings from 400
,. m. to 800 p m. Also on the evenings
before Holy Days OF Obligation and LIST
Fridays.
Haptisms on Sundays at 100 p. m. and
900 y. m. or by appointment
Mass on week days at 500 o. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTS.
First Church nf Christ SCIENTIST

/ Rooms 1914 Masonic Temple. Services:
| Sunday, II 90 a. m: Wednesday, 7:S0 D
| m: Reading Room open during the day.
all are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
TIE POOR ARE
REMEMBERED
LIS. Brown e. CO.. THE WELL
NOWN REAL ESTATE FIRM.
NOW THE PROPER CHRISTMAS
eIRiT IN A VERY PRACTICAL
iRY

1e following letter from l. S.
Bran 4 Co. is self-expIantory:
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. "a. 1910.
Edor Pensacola Journal.
e beg 10 hand you herewith our
cnek for $1,000 with request that you
trasmit to proper authorities OF tie
fOlNing institutions:
Miion Hospital $1,000
Ped Eagen Home -...... 500
Wisws Home DECENTRALIZATION. 500
InnTes Poor Farm .. 500
$500
rh best wishes for a Merry Xmas
andIappy New Year, We are,
Yours very truly
l. s. BROWN & co.
T JourDa! gladly assumed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
MANY or THE CHURCHES WILL
HAVE SPECIAL MUSICAL PRO-
GRAMS, AND " Is EXPECTED
THAT LARGE CONGREGATIONS
WILL ATTEND.

With few exceptions Christmas ser
vices will be conducted in all Of the
churches Of the city today, and In
some special programs have been ar
ranged for the occasion. Christmas
falling on the Sabbath this year. Vt is
expected that the congregations will
be exceptionally large. The following
arc the services at the various
churches:
st. Michael's Church, a. m, high
mass. followed by a low mass; a m,
low mass; 8 a. m, low mass; 1880 a.
m. high mass, followed by benedic.
ton and closing with the singing Of
the TIE De,m. The principal musical
program will be at the O'Clock mass
Prof. A. G. Reilly will preside at the
organ and the choir will sing Vie
gand's mass. A special collection for
the benefit of the orphans will be
taken up at tho door Of the church at
each service.
st Cyprian, old Christ church-Pro.
cessional 81. Solo. Rejoice Greatly
o Daughter Of Zion, Smith: Venite,
Mendelssohn; Gloria. Morsel: TIE
Deum. Sephens: Jubilate Dec. Flagg;
Hymn 81; Kyrse, Towes; Gloria Tibi,
Merbecke: Credo. Merbecke; Hymn
%. OuSTUOEy, IudL uiOTlOuS DOu9 VI
Old SOnctus. Merbecke: Hymn 234,
Dykes: Agnus lei, Merbecke: Gloria
in Excelsis, Taylor; NUM- Dimittis,
C.regorian; Hymn 50.
West Hill Baptist chrIrch-There
aill be preaching by the pastor, Rev.
T.. z. Rice. both morning and evening
Theme for IL o'clock, God Manifest
In Flesh; at 1880, Our Attitude To-
ward False Doctrine" There will be
a Christmas entertainment held at the
church on Monday night.
Gadsden Street Methodist church
There will be no preaching at the
Gadsden Street church today. either
morning or evening. Instead there
will be q sacramento service at IL
O'Clock and . Christmas song service
at z o'clock. p. m.
At Ft. Barrancas--1. Voluntary vic.
lin trio. Sec the Comquering Hero
Comes
2. Hymn No 40.
3. Greed.
4. Prayer.
3. Vocal selection, "Face to Face"
s. Scripture reading.
:. Violin solo, Love Song"
=. Vocal solo, "Ferrandou."
.. Sermon.
10. Violin solo, Angels Serenade.
II. Hymn No. 222.
IL. Denediotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
l|EI!]|'1|:al!D

duty OF distributing agent in the above
case, and the various recipients are
the happier for Mr. Browns thought
fulness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
SERVICES TODAY.

The order Of services at the various
churches In and near Pensacola to-day
viii BE- a. follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25

meetings are held, conducted by their
pastor. Rev. f. w Roberts.
LUTHERAN Cr;UaCH.
German Lutheran church-Eev. J F
W. Reinha rdt. Pastor.
900 a. m. sunday school Exercises
1890 a. m. German Christmas Service
700 p. m. Childrens service with
Christmas tree.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Avenue and Gadsden street.
Sunday SCI oo' AS a. IN, J. A Wilson
Superintendent.
Preaching a. Il 90 q. m. and 7:4o p. m.
BY the pastor Thomas LennoX.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
A cordial invitation is extended to ali
to attend any of our services.
Church Of christ-Corner Jackson and
Alcani8 ST.
Gas a m, Bible School
Hoo a. m, and 1870 p. m, Preaching
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
All ar. invited to attend
FIRST UNlvERsAL,sT CHURCH.
Rev. J. W. Caldwell. Pastor.
Preaching at 1900 a. m. and 500 p. M,
on the first and second Sundays of each
month. Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
every Sunday: Y. p. G. L. meetings at
ZOO p. M. and first ard second Sundays.
eAu GU, OF c4sIsI: sc,ENT.sIs;
Rooms 1911 Masonic Temple Services:
Sunday, II 90 a. m: Wednesday. $50 p.
m. Reading Room open during the day.
all are welcome.
SALVATION ARMY
Salvation Arny--On East Chase Street,
Army meeting 500 T. n. Services every
night, .eXceptins Monday. at 500 =, m.
A cordial welcome will he extended TO all.
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church. East Chase
street--Rev Julian s. Sibley. Il. D. Pas
tor.
e:45 n m. Sabbath School. w s Gar
field. Supt
Hoo a m. Morning Service.
80 p. m, Night Service.
$50 p: m; Wednesday. Prayer Meeting
1870 p. M, Sabbath School, c. +. Geek
Supt
$50 2. m. Friday. PRAYER Meeting.
BARACA UNION.
Open week days 900 a m to 1000 Q. n
The following churches are represente ed
| IN the Baraca Union. and have class ses-
sion every SUNDAY morning al $50 a IT.
Presbyterian: East Chase street, w B
Ferris. Teacher.
First Methodist East Wright street. J
A. Kirkpatrick. Teacher.
First Baptist Church. North Palafox
street Mrs Bickersta@. Teacher.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church. M
H. IL Sp1ndler. Tea cher.
Young Mems Christian Association. AIR
y m, J. II. Sheriff. Tea cher
Al young men are cordially invited e
tend one OF these services.
Y. NJ. C.. A.
Y. M. c. A.--Palatox ard Beimon;
streets
Strangers welcome at all times
Open week days. 9 a. m. To 10 ? n.
Open Sundays, 8 to z. IN
Strangers are special yin~ited 20 1T
Informal ''Eriendship Hour" Sundays . r
8 p. m.
coLORED BETHEL.
Bethel Baptist church--Service. to -da 7
as follows.
Preaching. 1880 a. m. 800 y. m. -:2c
| p m. Rv the Hind Preacher az 5:hf
| p m. and $50 p. m. Pastor. Rev. Times
When her child is IN LANCER q wo
| man will risk her life TO protect il
No great act Of heroism or risk OF
Ire Is necessary TO protect a chm
/ 49, -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
ANOTHER PRIVILEGE OF NAN.

B. F. YoAKUM, chairman of the executive
board of the Frisco system of railroads, on
one occasion took to task young man in his
employ who had announced his intention of
marrying.
The youth in question was drawing a small
salary, and Yoakum demonstrated with him
on the ground that he could not afford to
marry and that his wife would have to suffer
great privations.
"Oh' said the young man, Il guess I've got
as much right to starve a woman to death as
any other man as."-P0PHlar MdgdSlHe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
1T THE GRAND HOTEL.

"PUr me at the table d'hote, next to the
Duke of Blank" said Parvenu, slipping
sovereign into the hand of the waiter at big
hotel
In the evening Parvenu found himself at
the other end of the room from the duke, and
called upon the waiter to explain.
"Well, sir" replied the official, "the fact is
that the duke gave me two sovereigns to put
you as far from him as possible"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
KING EDWARD APOLOGIzED.

KING EDWARD was never It a loss for
quick, suitable answer. One day he was COM
ing around street corner on one of his peri
odical walks in London when he colided with
a very stout person who, being nearsighted,
did not recognize the king, took him by the
lapel of his coat and gave him tongue lash
ing
do you know, sir" finished the irate man,
that | am member of the London Council? p
I'm that case | beg your pardon" replied
the king, "for | am only the king of Great
Britain. ladies Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
IGNORANCE PUT TO SHAME.

ToMMY-Pa, what is an equinox?
PA-Why, er-it is-ahem For goodness
sake, Tommy, don't you know anything about
mythology, at all? An equinox was tabled
animal, half horse half COW. Its name is de-
rived from the words equine" and OK 1t
does seem as if these public schools don't
teach children anything nowadays Ideas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
JUST PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.

WE WERE walking along the shaded street
of an eastern Pennsylvania village when
girl came to the door of nearby house and
called to a small boy playing on the walk:
"Gusty, Gusty, come and eat yourself once.
Mas on der table now and pas half ct al
ready "-HonSekeeber.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
4 SURE SIGN.

SK1DDERs-I noticed to-day that McPneu-
matte, whose creditors forced him to sell his
touring car, is on his feet again.
SPARKs-How do you know he's on his feet?
SKIDpERs-How? Why, l saw him riding in
his new seven-thousand-d auto.-Pnck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
THE SMILE
INCUBATOR
PRIZE FIGHTING AND PRAYER.

PRIZE FIGHTING. AND PRAYER.
THE little son of Nelson T. Wender, of
Seattle, has been trained by his father to box.
He is only six years of age. His father puts
the gloves on with him and usually, after
few rounds, holds him down on the floor until
he counts him out in the regular fashion Of
One-two-three-"
One night the youngster knelt down at his
mothers knee to say his prayers, and he be-
gan:
ooh, Lord one - two = three - four -
five"
Then he remembered himself and said
quickly:
"'Scuse me, God. l thought I was being
counted out. ."-POPnldr Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
OBVIOUSLY.

at seems cruel to slaughter all those pigs
for market" said the Chicago girl.
81 don't know that it's cruel replied Miss
Cayenne. "But when you think of what the
packers charge for the meat it does seem
little unfraternal "-WdShingt0n Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
ANXIOUS TO LEARN.

81 HAVE been an office holder for twenty
FIVE years, and no man can shcv where l ever
took dollar dishonesty"
Gee, old man." replied the CRATER put
me wise to your system, will you ?'-Ch'cago
Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FORBIDDEN.

of YOU refuse me, Miss Gladys, shall get
a rope and commit suicide"
mo, colonel, you must not do that. Papa
said distinctly he would not have you hang
ing about here. IN. Il. p.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
THE RETORT SARCASTIC.

He (crosSly)-How did this fire manage to
go out?
SHE (Sna0ely)-I suppose by way of the
fire escape. .-Baltim0re american
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
ALL SHE COULD SAY.

"AND what did she say when you told her
that you loved her with a love as deathless as
the stars?"
"She said Gee p"-Pitsbwg Post
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
Il QUIET BERTH.

"IF buy seat in the stock exchange will
you agree to go to work?'
81 amt crazy for work, dad. Make it
seat in the Senate "-PittSbwg Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
Former Salt Lake Policeman Re-
lates What Happened in
Box Car Bedroom.
WIFE CARBOHYDRATES STORY
says Victim Jumped out Of Bed and
Made a Rush To- Get
Gun.


Provo, May l,-'laude d. olive. who
is held ON the charge OF murder for
the killing of w d V-ur,v am Ma.
o.,. 49,.
i''' 'Ne court thIs morning
on the Application for bail claiming
that as the homicide was iustdabIe h.
is entitled 10 hail
10. t...t,
'''''' 'l MS '''in NIlFe toid
OF 'he hlilng and tine circumstances
which led up Co 10.
when Ezt., ID 1.l.........
of Sail Talts gif,. ,,it,.. "." ''
Der of tho poI.r, f,,., .,,.i o.
worked AT yatI,ys i,t. i.'-
time with mo vyiIg.S 'i,. ". ''''
bridge gang ON The Id a. 81 !, M. .i
lcp mis- lob MO an. H.. t..ii. ',,.i
cause he fhouobt ,\.u,.. go i,,.'t...,.i
To Doe too f4u,ili., ,.i,I A.. ,,,.,"
once DE had poue to u..,..'. t,,, IN
Ing 90 rct worn tbor. r.,,,,,,,i I
again went 90 ..o..l- ,.ith 15f,l,,.,, ,., ,,'
assured Give trat ba bsI ~.
feeling towards ,frs ,li,. IL, ,Il
feelings of "a fatb.r d.s,.t,., .ti 'i'.
that he had bfep detort,5 .....'..
Give was one ~ tt, h,,.l.,. n.y.
his wife acted as ,1,L ~, 7,iS .,i.'
it, The olives It-ol ir on 80 -
freight car Tho .o,l.i,,, 49,. 49,. vi a.
the middle oompartnIont erI ytii-.,,'
bunkod Ip tha otbar ma ,,g ~, '',N
no avoid further cor,.,ii,',i',
left the camp "a fa,y 49,
fore the shooting 10 cr5 .t.
ia Salt Lake Ditv lie ,,-s,t.I g.. -
his wife with him but e.. s..,,r,.l
him. that there vg,s rottir,. ,..,..,..-
between her and KyiIco, ga ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
LAWSUIT SETTLED
BY THE FLIP OF A COIN

New York, May l7.-According 10 a
story published here John W. Gates
and John E. Madden settled a lawsit
bv a flip OF the coin today
Gates won $4,000 on the first throw.
Another toss ana he won 5000 repre-
sentlng the costs OF the action.
The litigation arose over $1,000
worth of oil stock bought for Mad
den by Gates which the former re
fused 20 accept After Madden had
testified before referee. Gates sug-
gested that they decide by the coin who
should pay for the reference, Madden
accepted, and cried heads" The cop
per fell tails.
"Now I'll flip you" said Madden. "to
SEQ whether I pay YOU s. 500 20 settle
the case or whether YOU settle Il for
nothing"
Tails" was Gates answer
Tails IL is said Madden Togcth
err they visited the referee 10 tell him
his serloes were no longer needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
MT. PLEASANT TURNS OUT
TO WELCOME VISITORS

Mt Pleasant May 1.-THE CONNER
cial club special train arrived here at
9 am. and was welcomed by a huge
crowd az the depot The Mt Pleasant
brass band was there at tho head of
an the school children drawn up n
line while the reception proper was
IN the hands Of the city officials and
the members Of the local Commercial
club with bands playing and children
waving their handkerchiefs the visitors
paraded the main streets and event
ually reached the assembly hail where
the program was carried out Here T.
G. Jensen. president OF the Mt. Pleas
and Commercial club welcomed the
visitors and turned the audience over
to Judge Colborn Of Salt Lake He in
turn called upon Mossrs. Odcu. Nc
Donald and Joseph r Game Of Salt
Lake ana Judge ~ W. cherry Mayor
Ferd Erickson and r. G.. Jensen OF Mt
Pleasant who responded with good
speeches Between addresses The Gra-
ham quartet and the bands entertained
the big audience,
The train pulled out for Ephraim at
n am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
FAIRVIEW ON DECK
WITH A BIG BREAKFAST

Faiyiew, Sanpetc Co. May 1.-THE
special train bearing the visitors from
Salt Lake arrived here ut am. and
many residents IN Fairyicw were UP Ina
time 70 see the comet this morning A
committee consisting Of the city fathers
and citizens went 20 the depot at a. m.
and met the Commercial club pilgrims
and escorted them with bands playing
to the schoolhousc. where breakfast
was served. At am all adjourned 60
the pavilion which was crowded Here
the visitors were welcomed by Mayor
John r.. Graham. who made an excel
lent speech Then followed a song by
the schoolchildrcn. led by Joseph Han
son, which had for its refrain Every
body busy In Fairview" Speeches fol-
lowed by Secy. Joseph Il. Caiuc. George
r. OdeN. Orsou r. Hewlett Judge COL
born, w. q. Farrell and others Be
tween speeches the Graham quartet
rendered several good booster songs
that were well received
Headed by Montgomery band. the
party eventually left for the depot amid
the cheers Of the populace, the train
leaving for the south AZ 9 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
METHODIST CONFERENCE
SOUTH ELECTS BISHOPS

Ashevillo. n. c.. May 17-Rev W. r..
Lambuth Of Tennessee and Rev. T.. ID.
Mouson and Rev. W. G Waterhouse
Of Virginia We're elected bishops on the
fourth ballot at the general confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal church
south, according 10 the announcement
made az the conference today.
on the sixth ballot Rev. j. II. Nc
Coy of Birmingham. Ala was elected
as the seventh bishop, filling the coll
lege Of bishops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
BRYAN WILL MAKE
ADDRESS ON TEMPERANCE

Chicago, May l1-As the guest OF
nom partisan. uon-sectarian and nom
political gathering william } Bryan
tomorrow night az the Auditorium
thcater. Will make an address on tenn
pcrgnce.
Among the organizations which viii
be represented al the meeting are the
Iroquois club. Law and order league.
Anti Saloon league Irish Fellowship
club Cook County Democracy Grand
Army Of the Republic, Knights OF co.
lumbus. knights and Ladies Of America
and the Chicago Association Of Com
merce.