davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

MISS Hazel Dunton returned to her
nome in Boothbay on the steamer Is
lander Tuesday, after having passed a
few days with friends in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

Edwin II. Watson of Boston was at
the State House Tuesday on legal
business, and called upon State Lii
brarian Prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

Lee Wyman, one of the employees of
Merrill Bros, is passing a two-weeks
vacation at Belgrade, his former home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

1t is reported that Levi Cyr, one of
the rivermen in the employ of the Au-
susta Lumber Co, had an experience.
Monday morning, that he will not
care to undergo again. The crew was
at work at the Kennebec dam turning
the logs over into the lower river and
on account of the low water had to
roll the logs over. Mr.. Cyr was work
ing with the rest when in some way
his foot slipped and he went over the
log-way into the water below. A boat
was secured and Mr.. Cyr was taken
from the water after having suffered
no more serious injuries than several
bumps and bruises and thorough
wet.ing. but it was close call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

Robert L. Noble is visiting relatives
IN Skowhegan for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
. e.ssM,s ORIENT CRUISE

Feb. ]. S4OW up Tor n DAYS. including
shore excursions. ROUND THE WORLD
TOURS. Sept. 49, Oct q and once MONTH
iy It'll Jan. w. II. EAVE,S, 200 Wash. St,
Boston. Frank G. Clark, Times Bldg.
New York ilvl9&aug12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

The Dirigo Club win hold a special
meeting Friday night at the home of
Lawrence Moulton on Powhatan street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

The manager of the bankers base
ball team announces that all ideas of
game with the lawyers this season
have been abandoned and that 1t is
doubtful If the lawyers can get team
together until some younger material
lis added to their ranks. The bankers
have waited long and patiently for the
lawyers to show some signs of even a
temporary return of the activity of
youth. but to no avail, and in the face
lof existing circumstances they are
compelled to believe that their one
time opponents on the diamond have
joined the ranks of the "has-been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
FAYErTE.

In the shower Saturday night the
house OF j. II. Burnford was struck by
lightning but did slight damage
+ Miss Lura Wells of New York City ar
rived at her fathers. N - Wells, to
pass. her vacation ~ Ia
Augustus Pease is very sick with little
prospect of recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
WAYNE.

A good shower Saturday night
helped to relieve the drought which
was getting to be serious. Farmers
rushed their having during the fine
weather of last week. = Some have
finished, others are nearly done. The
crop Will not vary much from the one
harvested last year
Mr.. Martin lost his horse, last week.
Quite a hard blow for him as it was
the only horse he had with which to do
his haying.
. Lennie Wing helped w. b. Frost cut
his hay. Mr.. Frost is about done.
The Brindleys made a short job of
cutting ]. M. Pixies hay for which
they received $50.
NORTH-Mrs. Frank Bradford and
daughter May, of Wayne village were
recent guests of Mrs. f. p. Hutchins
and fapily.
Mrs. Sadie Shaw and son Richard re-
turned Saturday night to their home in
Oakland, after visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall
0. E. Dickinson and family were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Dickinson's parents, MIR.
and Mrs, j. B. Lucas, in ReadieId.
frank Gunner of Fayette was a caller
Sunday at the home of c. NJ Stevens.
T.. p. Hutchins went to Vienna noun
tain Sunday for blueberries, bringing
nome large number of quarts. They
are very plentiful there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
LlTcHFiELD.

MRS otto Keith went TO Augusta Sun
day TO spend day or two with friends.
MRS. Fred Vickery of Auburn passe,
Sunday and Monday with her mother
Mrs w. b. Frost.
Miss Pearl Frost of Auburn passe,
saturday night and Sunday with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Frost.
Mrs. Abbie Baker, who has been visit
ing at +. f. Bakers. returned Monday t,
her home in Somervlle, Mass.
Mrs. H. c. Waite of jefferson Is visit
ing at Mrs r. A. Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Mason and littl
son OF winthrop Mass. are at Waite
lownes cottage on the Cobbosseecontee
Mrs James Weir and two children O
somerville, Mass. are also stopping there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
Don't Have a Stomach
Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Heartburn,
Sourness. Classy Feeling and Bill
usnes Made 90 Vanish.
Absolute and Permanent Relief In
T~inklirg BY the Use o.
Maclean's Cascapepsin.

When sou "tn.N ,1u iate nj s.or-
ach. tlrr r0wefi'nE Is t.@ matter f.
you " .. -..Hl '' nrfr order
you ~i. sa atoms day a..er tlI trf r..
REALLY. fHaf sol. .atr H ff.wf H.t
phy-n'nna -n. rHf ono r~rrHra il i,u
Thousand Uas perfect digestion
L.rnt ai.-
saitk "f' "trE 1l f ifff.e
touCl 20 .e-Hr..HIu. f.ff Isl a sHrr.re
sigma from fH.I n'.rH Il you ulas
40 in tne o. minis uitH a Bod ts..- la
Hrrf these |uarrirEa 49, faa.r. Nft. rar.
Ca. ar~UsIu. t"n vnrits IauH-ea Co.. aI.
kinds 10 ind FrSton tomsc and bowel.
This WONDERFUL prerar,-Io- vI com.
pfrfr f.e f rrrfinn % 3olr f1Y1
f does e. fn the afHmaU u.rH
.ut -iwp aide tls AMI bowels
to Do shat fHel have rat OH. .trer Ff.
D. tnemFritea- Gnut fI ElHr system
Vtfh powerful drugs thsf 10 f.a s-...
o. . work Tury only nase
ani your digestive system ust sas m
laie food 90 Keep . T. r.ur rrlers,. and
Aacissn's rasc-rsrsn yl re-e..r
fte ml" tes Dr. restore. r.e r.. raj
f.r .f ..r ..Wr.. r f... H.e.
rof |~ a~ a rml nf .aal B.. f..f s..u
b aer.trr.i .-s. r-s
rs ra arf llfr.nr4s orc SHOWN
N' Ir.zEis fH 's" a.f -at Cd
boa % nj. leans 'a.HHUsre.. Keep %
90 tur .frI" r.res
f.. fsrI f..f f.eIr . r. Hr.r fI-
fs N. ".r.. a.. ...
.-e s
f-1- satas .r f-
-rr.H.H.r ..I .e+ .... /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
GOUDLS AT HELM
DENIAL rs MADE THkr ROOKIE
FELLEps HAVE SECURED
TNE WABASH.
Declared P~eorgar ration - Road WI.
De Carried on b. the Old
Gould Forces.

TOLEDO o. l.. NJ Denying ern
phAtically Thar John ID Rorkefcile0
has any part in tL~ 20 financing @
the Wabash ga road ist dec'sriul
that tho GoI.Is arr afHI in control. =
g Heyuoif-. Of While tI't. director Cd
thu COMPANY. stated fo aay that Ga,
disposition 81 tho Wabash uou[ b'
decided upon at % Conference to hl
held IA Ncw York some time thlI
week
ar. Reynolds ssiI chat tho qget
tons to be- settled no th- conference
would be whether fhe road NouII "A
thrown Into tho hands of the Fedcr,
court or whether ne promised nuafi
cial backlus viii Do, sufficient to pI
the property nn its feet and meet end
interest on So .0n0. 900 Of Z per cent
bonds due January :. thus oh,iatlnI
the necessity 90 a r~ecriVershlp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
SCHOOL BOARD
O. sTATE TO SEGT At cLARxs
ELsc T-is rONTr.
~ers T1~sacts1 ~rt % Lmte1.
ssny >s~ C~s-ru Ars
lst4rs - urs state.
CAL n roUEo
llts-AFasGsr n1rsan
EmaEmaHnm n.


HAh-l~IHN ~ "a. DO If-
The saf- bDarf % --11eaf.on ell.
1~~f at riarsab.rE December g. 3.
aaf . q. Gke - and revise zee slar.
-p.-tr ~ sr-1. bon 30 ,aafI VIII.
rtt DO abe ~ comp -r= ne rors 1r.
af'~- ne -aa fora r~rt btos
rYru eH.cr aA h--1 asgo.arsS ana
.rf-1 flE orer - 80.
goirtr' sr-~ -rs l-for- I-- rrr fav
- Apr art uf .1rssf o. rEb- uer.
ts-s besides t-r STATE s.D~-rtsr1er
20 ar-fos IRE az PROVIDES that rt..
cor miss.o1 ulsr 90 'ne rst Trr.sa
lc Aag al- f.ar NJ usf open Did.
'or Ter, .osEs o. Than o.. I4a-
fuIoa us
A. r.@ arssrirE mrsf.lx geo pres
ut flr various demon -a'.1ra
schoof- 90 ra- state tasr have apple
FOR r~cas-ltlor nf ~srsl-ar-s lav
ben rof-~- tD 8r present sAl pr.
t~-t their side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Al.afanf G-l~rsf e. D. Elliott. v-n
.as ben spend az rrra. days ID
no c-r'-aI porf'r1 az -E. l'tts hoe
returned fn .r.c- u -rrr.ss-
himself a. much pleased vfh ta. 20
irraI situation vh-r-se~ la had been
There Is a feeling around ll- capitol
thsf Gcueral Elliott vI - % ,andi-
ia'e for conEra4s ~ .ls Fourth cir
tr.c-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

christmss-ch drcr's Lesan.. zoe.
46e. csc. MFADDENs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Pa. H'nr- POI - 49, frIr
aH boys tn f-.ra ~ sas aat
I a.nIr fr rFmr re s aIrr~Hs-s
a.f me usr no r-.f.-- 80
. 'r rrI ta r.. .r wUs~ Aa. d
.nlk 80 nnYseIf .l -rs r.ifrar raa f..-L
N d. rem~oudy else nave put Hr f1rr
fH-ria luI.rT rae lHrt Ur.rf. nrf
Hfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Every dress must -J-'hc pri
fest ,hs clearance glicklg. There a
and Series.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
HAS JEANNE D'ARc's SWORD.

PARIS, July Biographies of
Jeanne dare, including Anatole France
and Andrew Lang, have never been
able to discover any authentic relics
of the Maid of Orleans. The execu-
toner threw her ashes into the Seine,
and the cottage at Domremy has not
so much as a wooden shoe which can
be proved to have belonged to the
Liberator of France. There is, how
ever, in the museum at Dion a sword
kept in the hall with the tombs of
Philip the Bold and Jean-Sans-Peur,
for which the custodian, M. E. Met
man, has documents proving that it
once belonged to Jeanne dare.
On one face of the hilt is engraved a
figure of the Maid in peasant costume
kneeling before cross, with the name
Charles VII. On the other is the word
"Vaucouleurs." On both are the arms
OF France and those of the city or Or
leans. The date, 1919, is found in
five places in hilt and blade.
NJ. Metman's manuscripts show that
the sword was manufactured at Toledo
and was autographed by the sword
maker, Lupus Aguado, and that it was
specially made as a present to the
Maid from the King of France. The
blade is much smaller than any of
the period, When Jeanne was cap
tured at Compiegne the sword was
taken from her by Jean de Luxem-
bourgh and sold for 10000 francs to
the Bishop Cauchon, who offered it to
his suzerain, Philip the Good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
EUROPEAN NEWS
Continued on page tenn

etc., belonging either to the state or
the municipality
A special reception in their honor
will be given inside the Italian Marine
building, where refreshments will be
offered to the sailors, and under off
GERS speaking English will be put at
their disposal to show and explain to
them all that is exhibited there.
Another great reception will be CIV
en- on that occasion at the American
pavilion by Francis B. LOOMS, the
American Commissioner General, and
it is hoped that it will be attended by
Ambassador Leishman also There
will also be a gala evening at the
opera, and finally a banquet, either at
the French restaurant or at the Res
taurant du Park, the most fashionable
inside the exhibition, will be given in
honor of the American commander of
the squadron and officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
PARIS FIRE DEPARTMENT.

PARIS, July S.-There were 2049
fires in Paris in 1908, 2167 in 1909 and
2030 in 1910. The returns for 1908
have been analysed in official reports
and show that there were 1884 fires,
where the loss was less than 1000
francs ($193) in each case, the total
losses for such fires aggregating S46,-
494 Fires in which the loss was more
than 1000 francs, numbered AIS, with
an aggregate loss of S1,343,919. The
total loss for all fires in 1908 was ST.
39O,413.
The Paris Fire Department at pres
ent includes 1903 officers and men, or
one to 1879 inhabitants, the population
being 2,S46,937. The cost of mainten-
ance of the department in 1909 was as
follows: Salaries-ofIicers, $64,269;
men, $4O3,S06; material and apparatus,
$158,OS6; telegraph and telephone,
$1,000; all other expenses $56,491,
Total $696,151. The average cost per
inhabitant was about "a cents.
The department is we'll organized
and managed, and although its appa-
raus and methods are relatively prim-
tive and inexpensive as compared
with those of fire departments in the
larger American cities, it does with
reasonable promptness and efficiency
the work that it has 10 do.
One of the most effective units of
its equipment is an automobile wagon
carrying eight men, including the
chauffeur, and short sections of hose,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

which has brought out the first sue
cesses of Shaw, Galsworthy, Barker
Arnold Bennett and others. 1t was
I received with the closest attention
throughout and with constant ripple
of laughter, followed by persistent
calls for the author, to which, however
he did not respond.
AS in the case of most foreign works
of art, the British critic was at loss
how to place this play, owing to its
novelty and to the admixture of the
humorous and the serious. The Brit
ish mind of the stodgy type cannot
conceive Of a humorous line with a
serious burden or of a serious remark
with a humorous burden. Hence it
hnds IN the works of Shaw, or OF any
other man with a quaint sense of the
ridiculous, frequent pitfalls. Into one
of these the critic of the Times gravi-
tated; and his review, which reported
the play as an attack on the institu-
ton Of marriage, was followed by a
ponderous editorial in the Times, de-
precating the tendency to unsettle the
public mind as to such matters. II.
G. Wells, whose matrimonial adven.
lures entitle him to speak from expert
ence, followed with a letter partly in.
dorSing the Thunderer
On the other hand, the Westminster
Gazette says: There is nothing to
suggest that Fernald is hostile to mar.
riage as an institution. All this
sounds as if the play were a dull tract,
whereas it is a very clever, amusing
comedy which surprised, puzzled and
delighted the audience when saw it,"
We could have shrieked with the
staleness and futility of it ALL" says
the Pail Mall Gazette. There was
hardly an uninteresting moment in the
whole of the three acts" says the
Academy The dialogue abounded in
smart epigram." 81 found the play,
as a whole, tedious and unconyincing,"
says the critic of the Star. "The play
was interesting throughout" says the
Morning Post. THE dialogue has not
merely the wit absolute, but the wit
relative, the wit, that is, that can only
be properly appreciated by bearing in
mind the circumstances and the speak
err 1T was a comedy of mordant
irony, brilliant and witty, and held up
lofty ideal of sex relationship" says
the Evening Times. And so on.
Fernald says that what we call ro-
mantle love is largely a fraud upon the
physical exuberance of youth He
says that as far as the relation OF
women to men goes, the law-civil or
ecclesiastical-is as impotent in the
cases where they are not married to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

I each as in the cases where they are.
BY putting it in this unexpected way
he purposefuIiy shocked a number of
people, though the words mean that
the law is no guarantee for a happy
marriage, and nothing more. The
heroine of the play, brought up in
ignorance of what marriage means,
Keeps guessing for two acts; and
when she finds out she leaves her
husband. What she discovers is that
the true sacrament of marriage, the
thing to treat as holy, the thing to
look ahead to, the one common inter-
est, is the responsibility of the mar
rled pair to the future: simply the
children and all the love and hope and
mutual concern which goes with them.
1t is by the setting of this idea that
Fernald has made his impression,
which can be felt only by seeing the
play. The heroine leaves her hus-
band because he cannot look upon her
vocation in this respect as the greatest
thing in their joint life; he views his
possible children as part of the days
work and as an interruption in the
course of life which must be borne
with. She sees in parenthood the vo-
cation which covers what is most
spiritual and practical in humanity,
humanity's hope for the future. All
this comes to something like making
religion of posterity. This is my re-
ligion," says the hero. The past wor-
SHIPPED the past; the present worships
the present; but, perhaps, the future
shall worship the future"
Fernald has become a householder
in London, and is apparently intend
ing to be a permanent member of the
eyer-growing American colony here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
cALIFoRNIAN's NEW PLAY.

LONDON, July S.-Chester Bailey
Fernald, who established himself some
years ago with dramatic London by
his Chinese and Japanese plays, has
just been dividing the critics on the
subject of modern play, classed THE
Married Woman" Fernald is a Bos-
tonian by birth, a San Franciscan by
adoption and a strong believer in the
future of Portland, Ore, where he
holds property.
"The Married Woman" was produc.
ed by the Incorporated Stage Society,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
coYNE,s BIG SALE

Coyne's great low-priced furniture
sale has been one of the sensations
OF the week in business circles,
Enormous quantities of furniture
have been disposed of at prices con,
siderably below the market This is
not clearance of old stock, but the
aim is to make room for large, new
shipments. Mr.. Coyne expresses him
self as so well pleased with the re-
suits of the weeks business that he
will continue the sale until the 18th
of the month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

siXty-five buckets, one hand pump,
three ladders ten feet in length, to
gether with axes, hammers, and other
necessary tools. 1t is quick, in move
ment, and is able TO extinguish the
vast majority of fires, which by rea-
son of the safe construction of build
ings and the careful frugal use of fire
and fuel in French households, are
usually confined to the room, or at
least to the story, in which they orig
mate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Secret service agents believe they
have run to earth the last of the buI,
lion thieves who nave stolen great
sums from returning Alaskan steam,
ers. The head OF the gang was re,
Gently arrested in Colorado.
Fine lob PRINTING star OWce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Fine Job Printing, Star Once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-20

The following is going the rounds of
the state press over the credit of the
Monticello News. 1t was written by
Robert ]. Burdette, over forty years
ago.
Man that is born of woman is small
potatoes and few in a hill. He rises
up today and fiourisheth a ragweed
and tomorrow or the next day the un-
dertaker hath him. He goeth forth in
the morning warbling like lark and
is knocked out in one round and two
seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt and
the tax collector pursues wherever he
goeth. The banister of life is full OF
splinters and he slideth down with
considerable rapidity. He walketh
forth in the bright sunlight to absorb
ozone and meeteth the bank teller
with sight draft for 1857.
He cometh home at eventide and
meeteth the wheelbarrow in his path
It riseth up and smiteth him to the
earth and falleth upon him, and run
meth one OF it's legs into his ear. In
the gentle spring time he putteth on
his summer clothes, and a blizzard
striketh him far from home and filleth
him with cuss words and rheuma tism
IN the winter ne puItetn On winter
trousers and a wasp that abidetf
therein creates considerable excite
ment. He starteth down into the eel
lar with an oleander and goeth back
ward and the oleander cometh afte
him and stitch upon him.
He buyeth watch dog and wheI
he cometh home from the lodge thu
watch dog treeth him, and stitch un
der him until rosy morn. He goeth t.
the horse trot and betteth money OF
the brown mare, and the bay geldins
with blaze face winneth.
He marrieth red-headed heires.
with a wart on her nose. and the mex
day the parent ancestor goeth unde
with a fee arrest and great liabilities
and cometh to live with his believe,
Son-in-l law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-20
SPARR

Sparr, Sept. 18.-Miss Susie Lambert
who is-teaching school at Sumterville.
came home Saturday to see her sick
mother. She returned Sunday to re-
sumo her duties Monday morning.
Mr.. Charlie Brown and family left
Saturday for Ocala to visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Terry Young, who for the last
few months has been in Mississippi at
tending school, returned home Friday.
He says Sparr is the only place for
him.
Mrs. D. l. Grantham. who has been
sick for the past few days. is able to
be up, to the pleasure OF her many
friends.
Rev.. w. L Martin, accompanied by
Mr.. P. w. Tompkins OF Lochloosa. FILL
ed his regular appointment at Okla
| waha Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Boyles and Mr.. John
Grantham attended church at Anthony
Sunday night.
Mrs L. B. Jordan and her son and
daughter, Clyde and Alma spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Julia E.
Thomas.
Mr.. Elmer Falkenberg of Citra made
a pleasant call at the Boyles home
Sunday evening.
A pinder boiling given by Rev. and
| Mrs w. L. Martin was we'll attended
and every one seemed to have an en-
ljoyable time Saturday night.
| Mrs. J. ]. Colbert and Mrs. J. E
Thomas attended church at Anthony
Sunday morning.
| An ice cream social given for the
little ones of the Sunday SCHOOL was
we'll attended Saturday evening.
The many friends of Mrs. A. s. Lam
bert are greatly relieved to learn thai
she is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dean spen'
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J E. Thomas
| Miss Jettie Boyles leaves today FOL
Anthony to resume her position a!
clerk for Mrs. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Colbert and littl.
daughter Iva attended church at An
thony Sunday night.
i The farmers Of this vicinity are pull
ling pinders and have been for tn,
past two weeks and will continue To-
at least two more weeks. Every ont
reports fine yield Mr.. ]. w. John
sons crop is so immense that he ha
Installed a pinder picker, run by gaso
l1ene power.
We are having some nice shower
just in time for the fall truck. Nearl!
every farmer of this section has or i
going to plant some kind of truck
mostly lettuce and it seems to be. tn
money CROP il it is shipped at tn
proper time and to the right place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-20
MISS PORTER's STUDIO



Miss Porter's studio. 109 Fort King
avenue. will be opened October 1st for
the reception Of pupils wishing in
struction in voice or piano music The
following are testimonials from teach
ers under whom Miss Porter gradual
ed:
ITO All Whom It May Concern: This
is TO certify that Miss Marguerite
Porter was one Of my pupils for the
past two years and an a graduate in
piano forte. I take pleasure in testi-
tying to the fidelity. talent and zeal
shown by Miss Porter in her work
here, and sincerely commend her to
services in her chosen vocation"
Otto W. G. Pfefferkorn,
Director Brenau Conservatory Of Music.
1T gives me pleasure to recommend
Miss Marguerite Porter as a singer
and as a teacher Of voice culture Miss
Porter has been an enthusiastic, faith
full student and has an Intelligent
grasp Of the art Of vocalization. Such
was my confidence in her ability that
on necessary absences from my studio
left her in charge and she did the
work most satisfactorily. She grad
uated in voice from the Brenau Con-
servatory in 1910 with an artists
diploma" Madame Grace Almu.