davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Monday, May %, 1911.
ALoRlcHIzINo THE DEMOCRACY

ALoRlCHiZING THE DEMOCRACY.
Shall the Democratic party be
AIdrichized2"
This Is the heading OF loud wall
that goes up from Lincoln. Nebraska.
The Commoner. edited by Mr.. VIM. J.
Bryan. who has assumed responsi.
bility for the policies. beliefs. and
political program Of the Democratic
party issues an editorial dream Of
which the following is the opening
paragraph:
TIE 6sht Is on Shall the remo.ra,i,
nhuonaI convention % 1919 he controlled
0y an A!drlcn Democracy o. -far ~ rem
resent real Democratic Sentiment w
The Intelligencer freely confesses
that # is not very great admirer
OF Mr.. Nelson W. Aldrich. but If Mr.
Bryan intends TO apply his question
To the Democratic party ~ West Vir-
ginia We will say by all means let the
Democratic party be "AIdrichized "
To 'Aldrichize the Watsonized and
Chiltonized Democracy In West Vir.
ginia would raise II about nve.nun.
dred per cent IN decercy. character
and conduct, and assuming that Mr..
Bryan wants 20 make an improve
ment. probably one of The first steps
might be 70 "Aldrichize" the Watson
Chiffon combination. True. great
deal would be left 10 do 10 make IL
H. for tho consideration o. honest
voters. but IN i-s present condition
any change in rho democracy Of West
Virginia IS liable 20 Dee an improve.
ment ANY leadership IS liable ~ be
more honest md more sincere than fts
present leadership. and any new
policies 81 may adopt nre liable IN be
less corrupt and less selfish than its
present policies. BY an means Ie' rro
West Virsiuia Democracy Doc aid.
richized." Nr Bryan. T. VIII 10 least,
Get The faint ~ wholesale bribery or
it. clothes. r. may NOT be ~ much
account and e. may not servo tho
people % West VirE'nia 10 any ev.
tent. but tho check hook md rha sou7.
tain pen v'I cease 20 be IFS sole
means OF support
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
TIE ASSESSMENT PLAN.

The passage Of tho assessment plan
OF street improvement means the be
ginning OF a new era in the CITY Of
Wheeling. so far as the repairs and
improvements Of our streets are CON
cerned The small majority by which
the assessment plan carried is some
what surprising evidence Of the con
servatism Of the city. and 81 ita re
luctance 10 accept new and radical
changes. However. even a small ma
jority for n meritorious measure Is
better than defeat. Under the assess
ment plan citizens who are most di-
rectly interested I'm the street I'm
provement will contribute 10 thai
work. and will be able 70 take rho
initiative IN securing repairs and I'm
provements when they need same n
Is the progressive ard public spirited
plan thar is followed In most modern
cities. II insurcs % rho people who
pay for street Improvements. the To-
cation of those improvements wbc~e
they are most needed IN tlo past n,
have had examples az obscure alleys
paved. while much u~ed streets were
neglected. This was to.ause ward
politics aud personal trading PLAYED
very blk part tn rre dis-r' burton of
tho improvement funds. In the slt-
ure. this Is 10 he done away with.
street fr7nrr.rr1 or.f- ,t.frf D.. rDofr "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
a Story OF Aboiifionisf Days
NSs%s
10y {. J. Edwsrds.)

Last saturday told 81 the chance meeting
that made two old-time enemies friends-William
Lloyd Garrison and Isaiah Rhynders whose name.
though now forgotten almost as well known
IN antebellum days as that OF the great abolition
ISL leader. During the period OF abolition agita-
tion Rhynders personifed for large part of the
North the pro-slavery Democracy OF that section
OF the country. He was in fact one Of the most
radical proslavery Democrats in all the North.
ahu as United states Marshal for the Southern
District OF New York. 10 which Office he was first
appointed by President Pierce. he earned the IN
nv gated hatred OF all aholitonists and a great
many other persons nv the vieor he displayed
from 1883 10 1857 in his official capacity of appre
hending Fugitive slaves and returning them m
their owners But. 10, and behold. when Mar
'shal hhNnders. as he was familiarity called. was
Teappointed by President Buchanan. from that
time on until he quit the post Of marshal at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

Auof.r- have formed b. rrior. How
would tou Ike r" be pa--erear
about ssre1 thcueard fee' Eiln Wien
fho whistle blows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

Drilling Will he started fI.s veet
ON several Uov location. .u tHn ur
river district Tile derrick fnr 81 now
R. Hr fho Inrseh property ir South
HarrooI bias been completed and fHe
machinery Will De- hnr'sI .n f0da,
Drilling viii f'arf fh.s morning %.
fho flrf'ra OU q Coos fr.f n.If nrrn
afn fhe WHeeHnr unfDr works. aud
about wednesday sruIdrr $3.50 ba
started nu now location o. f.e Wnr
wood inui Company property c..t of
WarVood
Tho vol on re Ko-r property.
ohI-h came .n Saturday morning. rul
ha tuheI to-day and p.paI iuto the
main
Tho Johes a UavIa wolf o1 fho Car
nenfer property. nrsf fo tho WareocI
Presbyterian church. Is expected fo
reach tAo n.r.l uf ah1at WDrra.
d1y
sfarrcr VOL So. 20 vrf como lr be.
f.ra fhn end 90 ffr week
Tho datoIop.rE I. llrHrg down
n0r. nH 10 is r4uoroI fHrt fHr rI. .u
fho Waruo0I nc.d A.. rlfr. oIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

Published Daily. Except sunday. By the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
ateurs Parade Before Cheering Hundreds BEGUN
Talk No. 2.
Our Purpose

Our aim is to meet the dc
mands and wishes OF the
most discriminating auto
mobile buyers and owners.
It is our purpose 10 sell as
many cars as we can on 4
legitimate plane. 1t is our
purpose not to sell one car
which we do not stand be-
hind and take care of to the
best advantage Of its owner.
1t is our purpose to be
second to none from point
OF equipment, lines roprc-
sentcd and service rendered.
We arc satisfied with moth
ing but the best in our i'm \
mediate locality, and this dis .
tinction we believe we already
enjoy.
It is our aim to bcjust and
4 equitable in ali of our deal
ln9s, not only with our Gus
toners, butw those whom
we represent.
We are always open to
suggestions and criticism
and we want every customer
TO feel that he is a part OF
our Organization.
incidentally, we sell
packard and Chalmers
motor cars and operate a
thoroughly up to date
garage.
Gordon Motors Motors! Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
COSTLY ERRORS GIVE
GAME no GrIIFORD
Especial 10 The TImes. risnatcb,l

Greensboro. y. G.. Aprii l7.-stew-
arts hitting. coupled with Two costly
errors. gave Guilford College ii 3-to-1
victory over Davidson In tho annual
Easter struggle OF these two insti-
iutions here to-day. The game was
won in the eighth when Stewards
double paved the way for two scores.
when Doak singled to centre Bailey.
pavidson's spectacle pitcher. Was in
sood form In all innings but this. lie
allowing but three hits, two or which,
were doubles by Stewart. Shore was
more effective. however. By keeping
seven hits SO we'll scattered that In.
Score BY Innings R.Ii. Il.
Gnilford ....-...0 ooool % IL
Davidson .......oo COOL 0 O CT &
Batteries: Shore and Stewart. Bailey
and Mattison. Umpire Lucian Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Isnecial to The 4 imes- Disnatch.l

Roanoke. Va, April 17.-1n one OF
the pretticst contests ever played on
the local diamond, the team from tho
Virginia Polytechnic Institute defeat
ed the Virginia Military Institute ag.
gregation here this afternoon by the
score of ! TO |. Every inch of ground
was contested throughout. but timely
stick work counNad for the Techs. The
game being the annual contest, large
number of cadets from both institutes
witnessed the game and cheered their
teams The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
EASY FOR PHILADELPHIA

Boston. Mass. April 17.-Philayie lphia
defeated Boston to-day by the score
of 10 to 2. Frock allowed hits and
passes for four runs In the third in
ming, while long hits In the eighth
nettcd the visitors five more. The day
was extremely cold. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
v. 2. L. DEFEATS v. M. II.
IN neutrality-suspicious.
Timely Stick Work Wins for Techs, and Score *
2 to Winning Team Plays Roanoke
League to 5 to Tie

with the leaGuers, and for nine in
nings both teams battled for the win
ming run. but when the ninth came
around the score stood to 5. and tho
game was called because Of darkness
The cadets worked hard to win. and
played uphill ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Thinning GAME

shington, D. G.. April 17.-Ncw
York punched hits in the first and
tenth innings to-day, and defeated
Washington, to g. Otey. who re-
placed Walker, pitched well until the
final round. The fielding OF Milanund
batting OF Knight were features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

$3.50 :! innings r.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures OF oo5 II
summary: Runs-IIerzoG. Tcnney, Titus
i kna6e ca. Masee. I.udcrus. Doolan. Dooin
~ Welchonce. Two base hits--Dooin Rari-
den. Doolnn. InGcrton. Lobcrt Three-hnss
hits-Swecney, knabe Sacrifice hits-Pask-
rrrt I-obert Stolen basc-Ilcrzog Left on
nises-bosion. q: Philadelphia. g. uits-On
Moore. IL innings: off Chalmers. in .
Innings First base on haiis-on Frock. 6:
OF Moore. I: off Chalmers. l.. First base an
crrors-Bosion. j; philadelphia, q struck
out-By Frock. l. ny Moore, S. Time III,
umpires, Klein and Doyle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

NichIn"hd ...,............,.1 0 -
. Tclltpi q q q 90
summary: Sacrifice hlts-A Kerr; HEST
Martin stolen barcs-Bakcr. Dngan. Double
plhy-T!omcyrr 10 Ilicst to j. Kerr. First
base ON bal!s--on Pierce. 6: off Blanchard
N Lef! nn bases-Trenton. 8: Richmond .
stuck out BY Pierce. G tclly, 1icmcycr, s.
Kerr. y Kerr. puEan, Banchard). Time of
game, hour, Umpire. FENDER. Attendance,
$50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
PittsburE a Chicago
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia al Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.

The series Mt the American League Park
to-day by a score OF 10 ]. Wiltse's
left wrist was injured in The second
inning by ball batted by iIummel,
and he was relieved by. Raymond
Brooklyn did not hit Raymond until
the ninth. New York's hits of Bell
were timely. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
|CHICAGO BIDS
HOO-OOO. GOODBYE
Scores an Easy Victory Over
Pirates From Pitts
burg.
PITCHER ADAMS WILD
Giants Defeat Brooklyn in
Second Game OF the
Series.
PITCHER
WILD

Chicago. III, April l7.-Chicaso broke
us losing streak to-day and defeated
Pitshurs toe Pitcher Adams was
wild. and his team mates played rag
sed ball behind him. while Mcintyre
Of Chicago was iii line condition and
held the visitors safe, striking out one
or more times every man except Clarke.
Hunter and Gardner Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
ATHLETICS BREAK
LOSIN G S TRE AK
Win First Game Of Season
from Boston by Score
Of I to o.
BOTH PITCHERS WORK WELL
Barry Scores Only Run on
Singles by Himself, Davis
and Plank.

philadelphia. Pa. April 17.-Phlla-
dclphia broke It's losing streak today
by defeating Boston, Ito o. The game
was featured with excellent pitching
W Plank and kargcr and sharp field
lug by both teams. Barry scored tho
only run Of the game on singles by
himself, Davis and PUNK score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
EFFECTIVE in PINcHEs

Cincinnati, Ohio. April 17.-Suggs was
MI frequently, but was effective In the
pinches, Cincinnati winning nv a score
OF to !. Steele was hit hard when
men were OH the bases. and both he
and Geler were liberal with bases on
balls. Mitchcll's batting featured. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

base on halla-on Lake. i: or oin,tcd. .:
Off George, l. struck out-By Lake :. BY
olms,ed. g. iiii.-on Lake. L in Z innings;
of George. In innings. Wild pitches
olmstcd 90. Left on hascs-s,. Louis. &;
Dinecn and O'Loughin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

chance t2l. Tinker. Archer. Clarke, Miller
I r,, hlt-sheckard. Thrcc-basc hit
! lhkcr' Home runs-Clarke. Archer. Stolen
EVers, schultz ~. Left on bases-chicaeo
.; Pittsonrs, 8 Hits-on Adams. 5 In 4 In .
, hInss; OF Gardner. In innings. First
oase on oails-Of Adams. 3; off AIoIntyre.
J.. Struck cut-by Mcintyre. 10; by Adams
?; by Gardner, l. Time Of game $40. I'm
pircs. Brennan and O'Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
EASY FOR CHICAGO

ST Louis, Mo-. April l7.-Chicago had
little trouble winning the second game
OF tho series with tho home team to-
day. s TO Olmsted allowed but four
hits. Celiahan's fielding and batting
was feature of the game. The
Ecora. att-g Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Second Game Good, hut

ball. which Pierce had kindly thrown
TO him.
Second Gnmc Good, hut
We lost the second, but Workout
pitched beautiful five innings, allow
ing but two hits and walking only two
II was the first pitchers battle Of the
season, with Gleason working better
In the pinches. The ono and only run
OF the game came after verbout had
walked Damrau. lie was Sent to sec
ond on sacrifice. and scored on IIiest's
hit to centre.
We had chance in the last frame
Verbout struck out. Baker was easy
from the pitcher 10 first, but wallace
sent beauty to right. good III any
league. McCabc hit fast, low one to
Dugan. but the cx- Winchester BAH
player was on the job. and II was ali
over. M f
Summing 1t all up. the Colts made
twenty hits to itwelve for Trenton. Had
there been fewer errors-but what's the
use? That's what makes bail game.
so read the box scores and form yo,.l
own conclusions. We have Trenton
for two moro to-day beginning at ~
o'clock. This will be your last chance
TO see the Colts work out before the
league opening Thursday.
The scores:
h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Whshin ston .................o oo.ooolocs
summary: Runs-Milsn Cunnin.ha,n
Henry. Chase. hsrtzell. Knsh, az. cree.
Johnson. Two-base hlts-Lohnson. t,unni n !.
nam. Elbcrfeld. Cree. Thrcc-base hit-Swee-
ney. Sacrifice hit-Crcc. stolen bascs-Cun-
bingham. Woiter. Chase. Johnson. Double
play-Johnson 10 Chase TO Blair. LET, on
bases-WashinEton. s;}Ncw York 10 H..
or walker in i-3 inning; on Abiea. 2 in
innings First base on bails-on walker,
J; on otey. ?; of Abies. s. off Warhop. /.
out-By Walker. !: by O,cy. s: By Abies, 2.
Time Of game. 2:ls. Ump!res. Muilln and
Connolly. l7' 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

richmond o ; o 0-s
U y IL
summary; Three base hit-Mat,is Two
base hits-Tlemoycr. Wallace, Egan Lodge
Royce. lIcist Sacrifice hlts-Lodgc, Maths
stolen baEcs--Wailace, j Kerr. Left on
basesT-R richmond, $; Trenton. 4. wild pitch
Boycc. First base on bRlis-on Boyce. 5; off
Barker. /: OFF Reidy. /. struck out-By
Boycc, |; by Barker .. Time OF game. 70
Umpire. Pender. Attendaneo. 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

summary: Two-husc hIts--A Kerr. Hoist
Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Dugan. Sacrifice ny
wallace. Stolen base-Bakcr. Left on bases
--Richmond, 4: Trenton. ]. First base on
balls-Om Ward. !: of Hafford, .. Struck out
by Ward, 5. Double pinys-Danrau TO
Iicist 10 j. Kerr: Damrau TO !. Kerr. Time
Of game. hour. Umpire. Fender Attend.
ance. Geo. TUE f7fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Brooklyn,
Totals ...ao 4 "a Is Totals ~ sa7 l. 0
.Battcd for Bergen in eighth.

sBa,ted for Bergen in eighth.
score by innings: II.
Brooklyn .......0oooooooI-i
Summary: Runs--rooiey. pcyora Merkie
Devln- wo-bnse hlts-Hummcl, Myers
sacrifice hts-Bcrsen. Raymond. stolen
hases-Devore, Merkie., Doyle Myers. pevln
First base on crror-Ncw York. l. Double
play-Bridwcll TO Mcrkls iiits-On w!ltse
In ! l-3 innings: off Raymond. in { a-3
innings: on Bell. III { innings: off RaGon
in Inning. STRUCK out-By wiltse, |; by
Raymond, .; by Bell ?. First base on balls
on Raymond. 4: OF Bcli. J. Passed balls
Bergen. Myers Time OK game I:s5. I'm
pircs. Eason and .Iohnstonc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Washington
I Cleveland a Detroit.
Chicago at 81. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
VICTORY FOR GIANTS

New York April 1.-THE Giants de-
1ca'ed Brooklyn in the second game OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

v. r. r.. .oo02o ooo.-2 s
Summary: Runs-Ely, Mckee, Lcgg.
Two-base hits-Ely. Sacrifice hits-W.
r, Lcgg stolen hases-F II. Legg (2),
FuGna. Base on balls-Throckm morton.
Bcrnier f2). Struck out-by Throck-
morton. 4 /: by Bernier IL. Umpire, Mr..
Cook Virginia League. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
st. Louis.
Chfraro.

Totals ...2s ! Il 10 Totals ...3s 5.,e ii 0
Clarke out hit by buttcd ball
score by Innings: n
ST. Observation-Disclosures. O oon6o n
cnicaso ...'...;.....-..........0 oil ooz30l-s
summary: Runs-McConnciI Xeidcr je)
pousherty (3,. Callahan. Olmsted. Two.
base hits-suiliran. Williams. Sacrifice hits
austin. Callahan (2). Double play-Georsc
tn Wallace to Newnnn. stolen bases-Mc-
connci Jones Dougherty. 2eldcr (?). First
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Totals $50 10 81
Virginia Polytechnic InstItu

Ran for steele in Fifth.
Score by innings: R.II. E.
Roanoke ..... 1011oo2oo- Q 6
v. p. I. ....... 00O202 01-5 S &
Summaries: ns-Shaughnessy, Gar
din. Holland. Dodson. Wilkinson
l'uqua, w. r, Lcgg (o), r. ii. Lcgg,
steele. Twob base hits -Gardin Sacri-
flee fly-Gardin. Sacrifice hits-NIax-
well, Holland. ruqua (2), Kcnncr.
steele. Double play-Dodson to Gala
han. Ease ON balls-Off Draper ];
Cox. s; 1IodGson. 8; Cefalu. q HIT by
pitched balls-Mcl<cc (by Chefalu).
Hits off Draper, 5: Cefalu. 3; Cox, s;
Hodgson. j. Struck out-By Draper, 4 !;
Cox. ] IIodgson. /; Ccfa1u, 6. Passed
balls-Cailahan. Umpire-Mr. Cook,
Virginia League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Tie Came With Lcngucrs.
In accordance with the custom, The
winner Of the V. =. Nv. NJ. I. contest
pinSed INC Roanoke league team 1t
lell 70 The lot OF the techs to combat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Richmond ..t..e,-... q %
summary: Two base hit-Wailace Sacri.
fec h!i--A. Kerr. Double plaNs--MartIn to
ronan; Verbout 10 Martin 10 Cowan FIrsi
bRsc on balla--on Workout, .; MI Gleason. L.
I.cft OH bases Richmond. 6. Ticnton /. IIit
by pitchci-4McCabc. struck out, by G!ca.
son. tsn!iiynn, NcrbouD: by Ncroout
fGleaBon. HiesD Passed hall--Frost. Wild
piteh-GlcaGop "a. Time OF game, 1:1o. Um-
pre- Fender. attendance, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Boston,
Philadelphia
Totals. Totals 80 ~ 90 Totals ...'' sg

Dated for Karser In ninth.
tBattcd for Hooper In ninth
Score By innings; n
Philadelphia .......i. n n n oo%
summary: Run-Barry. Two base hits
Ensie g Thomas. Thrce-base hit--I.ord.
sacrinee hif-Madden Double plays-Ycrkes
10 GardncE to Williams; Barry TO Collins 10
oa.is: Madden to Enslc; Ycrkes 10 Kargcr,
LIT on bases Boston. II; Philadelphia. 5.
on errors-Boston. 2 Struck ou,-Bv kar
ger. q by Plank, ]. Time OF game, 80. I'm.
pire= Esan and Evans nm -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
CHARITABLE COLTS
GIVE MORNING GAMES
Atone in Afternoon Melees, and Make George
Heckert's NearBig Leaguers Hustle to Grab
One-Pierce and Yerbout Work Well

shoctops. Frost took quiet nap al
first in the second frame, and waa
awakened when George Cowan tapped
him lightly or the shoulder with the
ball, which Pierce had kindly thrown
10 him .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Cincinnati.

Totals ...a5 II "a Il Totals ..ao 7c7l
'Bat,ed for Geyer in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Totals 81 . n is =, rotal.

Batted for Frocls in ninth.
fBatted for Moore In eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Washington.
New YORK.
! Total. IS saolis Totals ...nn;els

bdItcd Tot Otcy In tenth.
Score by Innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
Chicago

by innings:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
LOFTlN-CUSHMAN
CARDS,

Announcement has been made Of the
approaching marriage of Miss Mabel
Loftin and Mr.. Carleton Cushnan, the
wedding to be solemnized on the even
ing Of Wednesday. November LIST, at
young people are representatives OF
Pensacoia's foremost families, the
groom making his home, however, at
the present time In Atlanta. Ga, where
he is meeting with Just such successes
as his many Pensacola friends pre-
dicted that he should.
venber's brides, holds the love and
esteem Of countless friends here, where
she has grown from little girlhood into
the estates Of q sweet and noble young
womanhood. The cards are az fol-
lows:
Mrs. William Marion Loftin requests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
CITY TEACHERS
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION,

The City Teachers Primary Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting
at school No. 35 Friday. october 18th,
at 1 o'clock D. m. The following Of
f1cers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Pres1dent-Miss Kate Loftin-
Vice President-Miss Ia Henderson.
Secretary-Miss Annie MCMILLAN.
A committee consisting OF Mrs.
Tracey, Miss Williamson and Miss
Phillips was appointed to draft reso-
lutions on the lamented death Of Miss
Kathleen Suggs.
Miss Emma Chandler, supervisor Of
drawing in the grammar schools. was
in attendance and kindly offered TO In
struct the primary teachers at the
close of each regular monthly meeting.
The offer was gladly accepted.
The following program was executed
and great enthusiasm prevailed:
Phontcs for grade No. 1 was pre-
sented by Miss Mcmillan Of school No,
So.
Nature study for grade No. by
Miss Adele Williamson Of school No.
43.
Reading for grade No. by Miss
Evelyn Thornton Of school No. 2.
Miss Eva Waters Of school No. "a,
was on the program for a lesson In
reading for grade but was unable to
attend on account Of sickness.
The next meeting viii be held on
the third Friday IN November. A
splendid program will be presented at
each meeting during the present year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-15
the RAINY SUNDAY.

Bout thu meanest stunt Of the weather
And ne surely does q lot
For he has q disposition
ia dispense with soon al noA-
II making q week Of sunny days.
Days In q golden chain,
And turning out q Sunday
OF chilly. drizzling rain.
On Monday, rains bad FOR the wash
ing
But rain on the rest is all right.
For most folk there's naught to the
week day
But working. and sleeping at night
But TO sit cooped up in the once
And longing to look at the sky.
A-hunger to get next to nature
Az thu week is dragging byb
But to stand II, CHEEKY and smiling.
with never q thought to complain,
with the hopes Of the Sunday outing.
And on Sunday that mournful rain.
Not q quick short pattering shower,
With ASSURANCE that soon twill be
done.
Bot skies thickSy gray, without prom
tse,
And never q hint Of the sun.
And the indoor workers whO've waited
So long for a breath Of the air,
race q rest day Of dampness and
darkness:
Now. weather man, say-1s tt fafr7
II must wait-that family picnic.
They must wait-the shop girl and
her bean,
Fer their walk In the crisp air OF
autumn,
For shame: disappointing them 20.
And the white cheeks are growing sttll
whittier,
AS everybody huddles indoors,
AS the hours are passing and passing
And stu how 1t dismally pours.
on, weathsr man, why do you do 1T
Il So oftsn on this-on our one day1
Please give US an every day shower,
But do give us sunshine on Sunday.
Miriam Teichner In Detroit News.