davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
Zero Weather

don't seem to curb our sale of ma
terials for spring and summer wear.
Many are quick to see the idea of
buying early when stocks are new
and styles are fresh,
0ne-quarter of the styles in Wash
Goods shown to-day cannot be found
for sale four weeks later. So that
now is the time to get busy with
these new kinds.
Our line of Salmont Batiste should
look pretty good to the trade. They
come in very pretty stripes and small
designs. This is cloth far better
than Holly Batiste, firmer and bet
ter finished cloth in every way, Tho
price is IL 12c per yard.
Crown Foulards. These are mer-
cerized finished and have all the ap-
pearance Of All Silk Foulards. Come
in beautiful patterns of navy, old
rose, reseda green, light blue, pink
and lavender. These are cheap at
the price, 15c per yard.
A large lot of new Yard-wide Light
Colored Percales. These are all new
and fresh and styles are equal or
better than our l2l2c grade. These
are Zoe per yard.
a large assortment of Plain and
Fancy Checked and Striped Amoskeag
Ginghams, new lot, now 10c per
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
Ladies' Separate Skirts

Did YOU ever stop to think why
the NJ. < c. Skirt is better than other
makes? HERE'S WHY All ma
terials strictly all wool. All ma
terials are thoroughly shrunk and
sponged. All Skirts stitched with
Belongs Pure Dye Silk. All seams
bound with spun glass seam binding.
All pockets self-faced. All Skirts
have special made double-strength
girdle binding When you get an
NJ. & c. Skirt, you are sure OF the
best style. Then you have a Skirt
that has the style and fit you are
looking for.
At S3.9S we are putting out the
best value in fine Chiffon Panama
Skirt we ever offered. Same is made
in one of the best styles, high waist
line.
At $3.50 and 1913 are a num-
her of very new models in designs
that are entirely new They have the
high waist line and the side effect.
Are Skirts that will appeal to you as
different. Come in light colors and
the plain color serges and panamas.
At $3.50 to $1,000 are a mum
Der of entirely new models and OF
the newest up-to-date cloths. II you
want something a little different, you
should look over these new models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06

Cockburn- Ca ledonian Concert Co. will
give the following program under the
auspices OF Clan Gordon and the Ladies
of Clan Gordon:
Part l.
Bagpipe Selection
Mr.. John Macintyre
Duet Excelsior" .,. . Balfe
Messrs. Brockett and Cockburn
Song "Doun the Burn, Davie, Lad
Miss Mary 0gilvie
Song "MacGregor's Gathering Lee
Mr.. w. l.. Cockburn
Song" Angus Macdonald Koeckel
Mrs. Nettie Sawyer Roberts
Song THE Lea Rig ,...,..... Burns
Mr.. mcfarland Brockett
Humorous Song "They Were a Scotch
men"
Mr.. John G. Anderson
Duet-"Come Under My Plaidie"
Miss 0gilvie and Mr.. Cockburn
Part ii.
Bagpipe Selection
Mr.. John Macintyre
Duet untingtower' Old Scottish
Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Cockburn
Song-"Cam Ae by Athol $50, .JacoDlte
Miss Mary 0gilve
Song Mary o Argyle Old Scottish
Mr.. mcfarland Brockett
Song -"Flora MacDonald's Lament"
.................... .Jacobite
Mrs. Nettie Sawyer Roberts
Song-"Willie's Cane tae Melville Cas-
lie" Old Scottish
Mr.. w l.. Cockburn
Humorous Song-"Guid Bye, Geordie"
MIR. John G. Anderson
Duet-"Watehman What of the
Night p ....... ......... Sargent
Messrs. Brockett and Cockburn
"Auld Lang Syne"
Accompanist, Miss Bessie Spear.
Tickets, Soc, SOC. and 75c. On sale at
Hendricks on and after Wednesday,
March 6, at 0 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

White sale closes Monday night, March
IL, at Vaughan's,
First class shave and shine at Ross
Depot square barber shop.
Special meeting of Ruth chapter, O. Z.
s., Wednesday evening, March 6, at Ma
sonic hall; work and refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06

4 special conclave of st.
. Aldemar eommandery, No. IL,
n X. T. Thursday evening at I
j 5 o'clock. Work, temple degree
~ and knights of Malta. Per
~ order +. +.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
EAST BARRE.

- Regular meeting of the
N&M Wuchosen tribe. No. 10,
ENMESTakA of the improved Order
kWSS-7EMg of Red Men in the For
esters' hall at East Barre
Thursday evening at I
o'clock. Work, adoption Of warrior de-
gree,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19

O. A. Cramer is having the
foundation laid for store build
ing next south of the Bank block
on Adams street. The building
will be $50 feet deep and two
stories high.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
REFERENDUM VOTING
IN COLORADO

In consequence of the decision
of the Supreme Court of Colorado,
sustaining the Initiative and Ref
erendum amendment to the Con.
stitution of the State the following
Constitutional amendments will be
voted on by the people of Colorado
at the election in November:
Statewide prohibition of the liquor
traffic.
Recall of certain kinds of court de
cisions.
Recall of elective officials, including
judges.
A public utilities commission"
a mothers compensation act
Extension of civil service merit system
to all State, county and city offices.
Use Of school houses as social centers
The headless ballot.
The Oregon pamphlet system OF sub.
hitting Initiated and Referred bills
An annual tax levy for the State
Board OF Immigration.
An eight hour day for women.
Search and seizure in local option
territory.
Good roads.
An eight-hour day in mines, smelters.
etc.
New procedure in submitting Initiated
or Referred bills.
A public utilities court"
Abolition of constructive contempt of
court
A State fair.
Home rule for cities above 10000.
Following are legislative bills to
be voted on by the people at the
same time:
The Carpenter reservoir bill, bitterly
opposed by those who must irrigate
from running streams
Eight hour bills for mines and smelt-
ers.
Bill to transfer the department OF
DThuus from the Secretary OF state 10
the live stock inspection board.
Bill requiring State officials to make
daily remittances to the State treasurer.
Bill providing for the establishment
Of a summer school for teachers
Bill changing qualifications and grades
of certificates for teachers
For the Mofrat road tupnel
For 100000 bond issue for good
roads.
Limiting bonded Indebtedness OF
counties.
Concerning fees OF public officials not
on salary.
Declaring all ore-treating plants sub
iect to State regulation and condemna-
ton aimed at the smelter trusU.
Abolishing the State board OF equah-
zation and giving all its powers TO the
State tax commission.
We have a number of extra
copies of the JOURNAL contain
ing the above and will be glad to
furnish same to those who have
not read the bills.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19
Liggett's Candy is surely fine.
Fullers

DIR. Chapman is filling up his
store room on Adams street next
north of f. l.. Smiths store ex-
pressly with toys and other nov
elites.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19

Two gold fish and globe will
be given free with each SOC
bottle of Rexall Cough Syrup.
See later announcement.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19

on Adams street. The building
will be $50 feet deep and two
stories high.
Gov. Wilson says: What | am
interested in is having the govern
ment of the United States more
concerned about human rights than
about property rights" If Wood
row Wilson is elected president
congress will have to obey the will
of the people or there will be
trouble at headquarters.
The Republican spellblnders
pretend to have workingmen's in
terest at heart. What have they
done for the wage-earner in Colo
rado2 That party spent million
dollars under Gov. Peabody to
destroy the Miners Union and
saddleda bonded Indebtedness upon
this and future generations.
G 0. Day of Lincoln, Nebr.,
has been employed by the Monte
Vista Realty Co. to help Mr..
Dowdell in caring for the land
seekers who come here to look
over the valley. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to keep G. G.
Baum and j. G. Crosby in the
field of immigration in the eastern
states.
Senator Burton of Ohio, in his
Denver speech, said: at is a
time to bear in mind that homely
saying of Senator Hanna: Let
well enough alone Vital changes
in our fiscal system, such as are
proposed by Mr.. Wilson, have al
ways been followed by disaster"
The Senator knows that the last
two financial panics were brought
on by Wall street for purpose
and that it is in the power of few
men to bring on money panic at
their own sweet-will and pleasure.
Gov. Wilson points out this dan
ger to the people.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19

Mr. e. B. Stow is in Chicago and other Eastern mar
kes making immense purchases of the newest merchandise
offerings and these goods will arrive about November
loh his gives the people of Monte Vista and the San
Luis Valley opportunity buy the new November
styles just the you resident of one of the
Eastern cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28
WV So W. 81

then
She drew a long breath and the
lines OF hardship and heartache deep
ened on her face, making her look
almost old. She had made a good
tght-for naught. After all, she
was but a woman to treat with soil
that begrudged and nature that
would not aid.
Her hands showed to what use she
had put them; her slim figure had
not an ounce of flesh TO spare. She
had worked herself down to mere
bone and muscle and now bone and
muscle were rebelling. She was Civ
ing out; she could not work through
another year like last. And all she
had to show for her brave toll was
the prospect OF a winter of priVation.
In that moment OF desperation the
girls heart failed her and she cring-
ed before the future. This farm was
her all. and IL had refused to sup
port her. AS for selling it, who
would buy? The land was not mar
ketable.
A hundred things came to her
mind-the loneliness OF long nights:
the terror OF some, with only her dog
for companion; the days OF toll: the
eager euQeaNOrs neF WHJcn cry,
will not be beaten!" hope springing
anew each spring and each fall All,
IL was all bitter. but not one-hRlf
so bitter as the futurei
''Stay on the farm" her father
had hidden her with almost his last
breath. And she had staid. But now
the time had come when, IL she would
live. she must stay no longer.
Where could she GO? What could
she do? She dreaded contact with
the unknown world. Work did not
daunt her. but humanity did. After
all. she had but q woman's heart,
and a timid one. AS she realized how
timid she turned her face to the gray
boards OF the barn door and broke
into passionate weeping.
A sound OF furious hark.a- aroused
her Her dog. hunting his own meat
at woodchuck hole on the side hill.
had become aware of something IN
usual and was racing houseward
AS she lifted her head she saw him
and the disturbing obje,t-a nan
climbing the orchard fence. He
carried = Gun upon his shoulder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28
IL ~ NY.kk<< = III SJ,x ss; = sS&>],rS >AYIkhs
@282EXlz82!Sz1

she was in the buggy again with him.
They drove back through the dim
ming sunlight rather silently.
'Of course you can take your own
time for leaving the place" Mr.. King
said at last You need not hurry!
You will need to look round bit.
You have no idea what you shall
do?"
Me- said Hester. That's the
trouble. You see 1 don't know any
thing but farming And I've failed
at that" Her voice broke.
He did not speak to her again un-
I'll they came in sight OF the old
house. Then he looked at her.
"Sorry?" he queried gently.
Hester shook her head. Sorry
for being saved! o. you don't know
how grateful ! am to you"
He laid his hand suddenly over
hers. cIasped hard in her lap.
Never mind that" he said. As
she met his look with startled eyes
he went on quickly:
II want to tell you something,
Miss Hester. ! didn't see you for the
first time yesterday, when / found
you crying into the barn door. I've
known about you ever since ] came
into this section. I've known just
how brave and determined you've
been. I've looked on at your grit and
pluck and admired it. Yesterday I
made up my mind TO know you bet
ter
I'm middle aged. I've never mar
ried. Until yesterday / thought
never would. But nay mother is get
ting feeble and while | can manage
outdoors I'm no good at managing
indoors. / need a wife need Just
the woman you are You won't have
to work hard and I'll be good to you
Pm not poor and I'm not stingy.
But / was cut out for a farmer and
! mean to be a successful one.
want you TO help me, IL you will. I
want you to marry me, Hester"
She turned and looHed at him diz-
lilly. She knew that he was Offering
all and Offering II In the manifest
way. She knew that his eyes and
smile meant sweet, strange, undream-
ed-of happiness to her. She knew.
Without a word she lifted his hand
to her lips and kissed 1t. But he W.
deTstoode1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28

must be to want to give $1,000 for a
take him with the place"
The man peered In at the old white
horse. There was smile on his
face.
You look as IL you would be kind
to horses" Hester said, wistfully.
I've got some pretty nice ones of
my own" he said. "I'll bring one
tomorrow and take you to town to
see about drawing up the writings
that Is, IL you consent to SELL"
IT'S a godsend to me-" Hester
said. with sob.
He stopped and patted Rover's
magnificent head. For an instant he
did not seem to know what to say.
You've got a fine dog here" he
said. '1'll buy him IL you'll name
price" He looked at her. DE
eide what you want for him. will
you? And tell me tomorrow. I'll be
here at o'clock Now ! must go.
It's good ways around the hill.
Goodby. Miss Craig"
He lifted his cap, settled his gun
upon his shoulder and walked quick
ly away.
Rover followed him across the pas
ture, while Hester stood watching
him bewilderedly.
That night Hester awoke with q
start to remember. Sixteen hundred
dollars-his kind eyes. too. Next
morning she wondered IL she had
dreamed II all. She did not feel sure
that she had not. even after she had
dressed in her best and sat waiting
for him.
There was color in her cheeks and
light in her eyes. which showed that
under favorable conditions she would
have been pretty. At 2 O'Clock she
heard wagon wheels. When she ran
out she found him waiting in a light
buggy drawn by spi-ittd bay horse
His eyes glanced in surprise al
the sweet face under the shabby hat
brim. But he only gave her defer
entail greeting and helped her into
the buggy. The bay horse went like
the wind. The banks were CAV with
aster and goldenrod A smell Of rip
ening leaves was in the air. That
afternoon Hester rode in fairyland
The writings were drawn, the mon
81 put In Hester's hands and then
aaRqstssd hZ her at the bank. Then
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28

way. Where's your lower line?" he
asked.
Hester pointed.
1T runs past that little hemlock
tree" she explained.
II see. 1t Joined onto Hardy's
land. That's just what l thought. Do
you farm 1t alone?"
~ hire-when / can"
EARNINGS too hard for a woman
alone" he unused, scanning the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28

maybe you know"
place like this. He had beautiful
horses. She thought of old Tom and
opened the barn door
I've got a horse" she said. He
isn't good for much. I don't suppose
could sell him. But II you would
Hester remembered. She had heard
Of Mr.. King. who had bought the
Leeds farm-the finest farm in the
LEegton- They said he was rich. IA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28

as it stands"
Sixteen hundred dollarsl Was she
crazy?- Hester turned deadly white.
"But-but II isn't worth that much, -
she stammered, family.
at is to me. l can turn my young
stock on 1t. My place won't carry
all ] want TO keep. While | was out
hunting thought I'd come over here
and look at your land My name is
King. / bought the Leeds place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28

poor fields. the brake, desolate pas
lures empty of cattle Would you
sell If anybody made you an offer?"
he inquired.
Hester Jumped and ehoked, and
the color sprang TO her face. Then
she laughed, piteously. incredulous-
~ " no would make me an offer?"
she said
would do he spoke firmly
- oAer you SL.600 cash for this place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28
GRATEFUL

When the dog was almost upon him,
bristling with threat-for he was an
ugly brute where strangers were con-
cerned-the man spoke to him ress-
surinsly. The dog ceased 10 bristle,
wasged his tail and fell into step a.
the mans heels.
AS the man approached Hester he
lifted HIS cap, and with keen, kind
eyes swept her forlorn, tear-wet face.
Are you Miss Craig?" he asked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28

Yes" Hester answered
do you own this FARM"
Yes"
That's your upper line, isn't it?"
He pointed toward a row OF posts
that climbed a northern slope.
Yes Hester replied for the third
time. She was wondering why he
asked her so many questions and who
ne vas.
he turned and looA-- the other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28

us mlSITG65 l3Q
scraped the bin with her hands TO get
him that last small measure OF grain
and that there was no money with
which to buy another painful.
IL was sundown-that dishearten-
nE' gray time OF the mountains.
CrieSets were beginning 10 clatter in
the helds, birds 70 call from the
woodland. Wherever Hester looked
oesoiation met her despairing eyes.
II had been a dry, hot summer,
and the scanty crops she had put in
had failed her utterly. The buck
wheat was Just coming to blow: the
corn was hardly worth the cutting
me potatoes would not yield q hand
full TO a hill.
Brush had grown and fresh patches
OF brakes had appeared. The upper
heId. which, in her fathers day, had
oeeh a iair meadow, was growing up
-going back TO its primal condition
How her father would have hated
10 see 1t, lie had given HIS life 70
wrest these few poor acres from the
Forest and had died before the task
he had set for himself was accom-
plished
Behind Hester the barn doomed
gray and gaunt. with warped siding
showing day light through the roof
pnking weakly in the middle.
The house was not much better
u, too. was implanted. Window
lights were broken: the chimney in
ruins; the undsrpinning scarcely
aoie 10 support the timbers. About
I the flowers which she had set in
he awakened hope Of springtime
we're fading the stalk.
The leave popped softly from the
maple before tie door n was fall
all soon 1t would be winter. And
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-28
BY WILL SEAT.

he closed the barn
door. then turned
with one hand upon
the hasp to gaze
about her. From
within the barn
came q comfortable
sound OF munching
as the old gray horse
ate his supper. He
did not know that
his mistress had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
CAPTAIN MAYnAcH AND MRS.
AAVBAcH ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER.

Captain a. A. MAybaeh and Nrs.
Mayhach entertained FRIDAY night a.
Furt Barrancas at dinner for Colonel
and Mrs. RidEwAF. Maior and Mrs..
winston. Major and Mra Whitmors,
Captain and Mrs Berry knd Captain
and AiruL Sfopford
Tha dinnar. lovely In al its appeint-
ments. lad a. rs color note the en-
anlsifs blooms q Eeleez hued chrva-
anthemuire.
Captain ard Arrs Nayhach are
amcnE fte new e~~As-~iH "a he gar
rinon and have themaelves r~ess~md
= number ~ charming courtesieH AZ
Barrancaa. since the arrival % col
onel and Mrs RidgwAy 81 the poet on
september 1bth. they have been en-
tertained formally By the ladies' and
onlceru. ns veil az On many drllght-
fully Informal wayg. &c have Major
and MY. Winston. also new arrivals
and ne dinner party lat night ~
Captain and Mr.. NfAyhach was . De-
lightfui exprsssapn q hospuabie W.
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

~ith hsra A Fnnr ornament VA
Norn ~ eaeh az ere nriaesruai e. theas
aelas ei4ss qf fhe arqe
80 WfiH NIaN4 WNh Ar HMm@.
nno save Per in maFrlige end 81 fas
& W Net W fHe ru
W Hh Na Hrataer alF
. Etia9e ane tat w amsman.
ttE Hare aaaerteau nf Ehsffasf.n
TIE nriee. s wlnsone. aa8afr hianas
~As Heaa Afal in hnr hf1al robes -
iForN mfia. fashioned 80 \ bae..r. = :
or@peo modeh wash ulmrln s % ex-
quiaite dachease lace O~nn . hiss.
sons edged the draperv 81 the oor
uAse. wreath 81 orange blossoms
crowned her golden tgesses. hoidinn ~
place the veil 81 tulia which hune In
graceful folds q the end of her lonF
court tFaih Ter only ornament was
diamond pendant the gift q tie
Hroon. SIZE carried huge bouquet
q brides roses with shower 81 lilies
of the valley
Rev = Lindsey Pattou. rectoE Of
aciatea ~ the beautiful ceremony
Amer the bstrothal ceremony, tie
bride and EFoom. followed ~ the maid
81 honor and beet man and first
bridesmaid and EroommaN. proceeded
% ne altar rail-. where the marriage
service was aolemnlEsd TIE maids
and uNhgrs were Froupsd wtthia the
ehancei rall. forming an aisle for the /
bride and groom.
Bishop Edwin q. Weed pronounced /
the benediction. and % The Joyous 4
strains 81 the wedding march from 4
Tannhauaer, the bridal party left the 4
church. First. the fewer girls. fol-
lowed b. TIE bride and grogm. maid
o. hen0r and best ulau. fret brides
maid and groonamau. Afisa Drew and
Mr.. Carter Miss Gamble and AR.
Miss Helen Carter and AR
Bar. Miaa Carter and Mr.. Boxga.
MsEsra. I.ong and Carroll
The bridal party drove Immediately
10 the home ~ the brides parents.
,ir. ard Mrs J. nobhiu Holmes ia
Riverside. where the relatives % the
parties were entertained al
IN Informal reception Il was an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
Personal

American beauty WeddlnK. and the-s
pretty 5iossous frawranted the rooms
fhrPH Haoat the pretty aome.
ksliAH an4 ferua were arranged
i'r'aiaE o haekeroand Ter The wedding
ara He1aa American beau
@ t every atHta ie space. Mrs
ft Mea eaH cHaFu nEN goWned in
white ealf Wltn aborats drapery 81
haHfaewr bak lac
Toe lea lflialy osted brides cake
entered the PRETTY appointed table
in the dining room.
AFTER receiving the best winhes ana
concentrations Of their friends. ths
bride donned her travelling costume. a
stylish coat suit Of navy blue whip
cord With thls waa worn a stunning
RAT ~ black with trimming % fur.
The happy couple left on the even
ing train for q hricsl trip IN the vest
After December rs they win b AZ
home % their friends a iess NAY
street. IN Riverside
They we're tire recipient. - nsfnner-
o. handsome rresents. attesfinr "a
their popularity.
Tne bride. since making her desu,.
has been one % the most ponsiar
members u the society set ny her
charming personality she has Won
beet q friends y the married and /
Aancing sets. SIZE AMI Mr. Elmore /
are connected with some o. the old i
81, most artlGtseratic and protalneut
antilles IN the south. ana have a host
y friends who VIII extend lest WISHES
'or their future happiness sHs pros-
lerity.
Amcng the ouf-of-t town guests pres
mt a. the wedding. beside those IN
be wedding party, were Mrs. ". A.
wright Of Wilmington: Ms. Kenneth
f0ran. ~ View York city. aunt of the
ride. Mr.. A. y. Dickson. q Dallas.
Texas. and Captain and Mra Elmore.
Z Gainesville. parents q the groom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
MEETING or rHE NEW
CIV cLuB THURSDAY

:, 49, Hss aile -aoan ~ the resldere,
80. =. n. Wslies = largely afss-s !
-. -A@ mos. most interesting meeting al AZ.
- ~ cub vas held. Afth,nwn
80. "setlns was primarily a buslness
-. y vas irtersperaad wlth : a.
usaunl and thoroughlv enjogahIs -
- feature Four table w~rn -
fie1sa ~ thf Eames played. ana -
...-.. ealered into the snsrit ~ fbs
e@tion With much snthuwlaaw -
a. TIE business session. ~,ss~s
- - heia subsequently,. the eiectton -
- ~ns held with the foliowfng
NJ A. ~ McAnnxn. nr..,a.r..
~ frank Marxton. VICE presis.-,.
1ra Lamar. Treasures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
cHolR PRAcTIcE on FRIDAY
EVENING At ST. MlCHAELss.

Nnder ne able direction 81 ME
Charles Herbert. choir master o. 81
Michaefs church. the choir Is praetic-