davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Sings Her Songs
In English Tongue.

She seemed to want to do her best
last night, and that best Is 80 siren
uous that after she had finished, the
moor OF the stage was strewn with
rhinestones that had been torn from
her costume during the more tempestu-
GUS OF her whirlwind movements. She
has learned TO speak English with
huency and "a charming French accent.
and sings her songs in this language.
Taking her critically. Gaby is possessed
OF large degree Of piquant prettincss.
and can dance and sing a little better
than the average musical comedy ar
tist She had three selections last
night. I'm Saving My Kisses for
Someone" which she sung and danced
with Harry Pilcer: Il want something
New to Play WITH" in which she ap-
peared with Al Jolson. and the fameed
and done-to-death "Gaby Glide" al
which she also appeared with Harry
Pilcer.
But Gaby is not the whole show up
at the Belasco this week by any means.
There is Al Jolson, as funny as ever.
and that means that he Is pretty funny.
and there is dear Ada Lewis, and any
body who has ever seen her needs not
W NC toiu VI hbliity W
and there Is Fanny Brice. creator OF an
original and MOTTO be-imitated brand
of fun. or the lesser lights there is
Melville Ellis, whose wonderful mastery
OF the plano brought him a large share
OF the applause last night: and Willie
Weston, and Oscar Schwartz, and Lee
Harrison, and Harry Pllcer. and, last
but not least, Lawrence D'Orsay, the
original silly ass" The Courtney sis
ters. Fay and Florence. do sister
act. and there are eighteen musical
numbers. sufficient, should imagine.
to suit everybody.
Show Itself Is
tumble of Products.
AS for the Offering itself: 1t is a
tumble OF The Whirl of Society and
Gaby Dcslys' own Vera Violetta. i"
They have combaned these two, and
have subjected them to surgical opera
tions until all that remains seems to
be the two names. A little of the best
of each OF them has been retained.
while a great deal that was used In the
New York production has been elimin-
ated. For instance, the electrically IL
Illuminated glass runway reaching out
into the audience. which l saw at the
New York Winter Garden recently, has
been discarded.
In its place the entire company strings
out into the auditorium from the stage
entrance and back upon the stage over
the footllghts. Rather clumsily done
last night. The play abounds in jokes,
some of which are new. and others Of
which are badly shopworn. but taking It
altogether 1T is rather entertaining,
though not show | would take n
white whiskered old uncle to. especially
II he were a Presbyterian deacon.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
The Honor That Belongs
To a City Builder.

Enthusiasm is the motive power Of every human
achievement worth while. 1t beats down opposition it
rises undaunted superior every obstacle and makes
of success hand maiden 10 DO its bidding
Enthusiasm nowhere finds commendable
preston in the effort the part Of group Of
make the city Of their choice bigger buster and better
place to live.
He who builds the city, builds the world" says
Henry Drummond. This is large but an extrava-
giant vision Of the work Of city builders.
Every who contributes to the Pensacola Com
mercial Association, organization of city builders
while showing enlightened sefshness, is doing
than serving his interests He is making himself
factor in extending great oivizing influence. He is
adding the opportunity for higher standards Of living
lie becomes part Of world force for the uplit Of all
mankind.
1t privilege to be enrolled in such a movement
Ii is an honor well a duty be city builder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Presidential Luck
In Single Names.

soms ons has lately called attention
a. tas fact that q majority o. the
presidents OF THIS country bad single
namss and thaf several who had double
Carisiian names Eivsn them Ia infancy.
cropped one ~ there later On NE
Before ths var re rad George
W shiurton. John Adams Thomas
1enerNon. Ianas Madison. James Mon-
rec. Andrew Jackson. Martin Van
nursn. John Tyler. Zachary Taylor.
Mniard FILLMORE. Frnhhlln Pierce and
james Buchanan. an satisfied with one
Christian or given name Taen came
Ahrnham taneoh Andrew Johnson.
Grover Cleveland. BENJAMIN Harrison.
william Mckinley and Theodore noose-
welt The neat president yin be- a man
wiih only one Christian name. Wood
row wilson.
n r. noticeable that TIE arnt preai-
dsut wita = double name. John Quincy
Adams did not have shat waa termed
q successful administration. william
Henry Harrison. the next president
win a double name. did not live ionR
enough for be administration to take
form o. character and the adminisyra-
tion of James X. Polls was not par
ucuia-iy succeHsful After the war the
terms % Chester a. Arthur and Will
Ham Howard TAR were unpopular
superatitious people end those who
believe in luck may think BE- il a good
omen that Woodrow Wilson has only
one name.
Cleveland vas named Stephen Grover
Cleveland but hc later dropped ths
stephen. Woodrow Wilson was christ.
sned Thomas Woodrow. but be dls.
cardsd the first name
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Cost of Clothes and the
Faculty Of Wearing Them.

A New YORK costume creator has In
slxnantiy taken exception 70 a Chicago
ereusmaksrs assertion that society
Giri can drens GA s2.soo = year.
The New Vork costume creator
snakes n aslisatfuily clear that a real
Msnhattan belle warranted ronuine
nna squR 70 any marriareable title
n ths old world. represents approxi-
ruateiy an expenditure ~ STE geo an
uuary on nowns and. ether feminine
aKinEn.
Nots ne cautiaus wcrd "approxi-
matsiy" This amount does not. a.
course. include an expenses soda
watsr and chewing gum rosue sxtra.
mis- 10 a. Fooa a time aa any 70
gssnark nat nobody knows ever ga
hnow. or ever win know. what a costs
q xiri - dress herself
IRE swell moeists does not live wha
car ten what Molly Ann'a new panree
arfuaiir cost her 81 what she haa ae-
tualy sivsn far her stunning neu hat
IRE amount ~ money she paid for the
materials may easily - estimated. bui
ere wura she has pat on them. ths
sacrifices she has made Or them. the
bright hopns she has sowed into them
who can eel slt that9 who bui
Nelly Ann
r. h not an ~ zee e. have me
eiethes TO know bow te wear then
- quite different thlnx WIN al
thsir art the swell modlstes cannol
rfvs win a ti.too evening Rown ths
faculty az wearing it with the eass
rrace Displayed by some maiden 81
humble dsFree En- mfeta from 4
marked .devrn countsr.
A tieoo dress may give ne noru
nstisfaction 20 q sarfslted daughter 81
wealth than O. would 81 e. dou
Ana Molly Ann n the dresn she has
houNht hsrkelf made aerseif and pul
cn hernsN mAv feel as pretty and q.
fiwnihed 81 q princesa ana look n
every fnch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
STATE pRGss
on THE ELEcTIoN

Rsoslsitrant psrnocrata
While tie election ~ Tuesday waa
eminently satisfactory 10 cemoUats
az a whole. there are some minor
features % the county oontest that
presented rnther a sinister aspect 20
these who we're loyal % their party
and respected its action IN the matter
~ making nominations % onice. All
men Who acknowledge am party ties
VIII admit that there "a necessity Cor
equalization. that there should be
method nKed upon Tor making party
nominations 81 candidates FOR once
and that when that method has been
followed and those nominations made
al loyal members 81 the party. and
especially those Who personally parti-
ripated in the party primary. should
adhere % the choice ~ the party az
indicated and support the nomin~ea
Prom reliable information that has
come 90 az 80 are satisfied that in
some Instances on last Tuesday this
was not done but that some men who
are under obligations o. the same
party FOR oficiai preferment forgot
their political obligations voluntarily
assumed and IN the instance - az
least one county once voted against
The nominee of their party and for
his socialist opponent Comment is
Unnecessary; but parties have long
melnories-T Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

salary q 1890 per week On the feed
min and has paid cash The board -
trustees Of the Hardshell church has
asked him % relinquish his position.
which IL thai ~ passing the collection
plata The board passed q resolution
praisinG Mr. HAnka'a integrity ana 70
grettinG that his services must be
dispensed with on aecount - Ms
health. Hsreafter Rev. Hudnutt vii
paAs the plate himself
The ooos ols Msao~drar.
some say they iike grsnd opera and
think n Il immsBss.
And buy their tickets for a.. regardlsaa
81 expense
They hear = lot % language thsy can
not undsrntand.
because they cant see throuah q. they
call the opera grand"
They 60 % hear Caruso ara Tefraszini
HcTeech
In high falutin' grammar thafN cutie
beyond their reach.
They wear their SILKS and diamonds
and leave their shoulders bare
And miss no opportunity % les folks
knew they're there
u
ita out % SIGHT
Because me tenor pulls down = thou
sand plunks a nixht
Although ne couldn't cop out tenth
% that at home
And that's the reason why he has
crossed thu oooans foam.
Bcme Dago organ grinder picks up a
&C.,. - 4. -. $1,000. "a urahr
a bunch 81 fame.
And when tho folks have heard him
and when the show is out.
They wonder what "a thunder 20
thing was all about
Not for your Unsie Dudley. The
grand STUFF I win pass.
The show that gets ms doodle is one
that has some class.
where aciors 90 some actin and speak
United States
And not some foreign linHo that
sQuseks and lars and crates.
There's always somethin' doin' In each
ana every act
And human love Or hatred becomes a
living fact
The hero and ths villain 10 srrappin'
an the time.
And when the villain gets his. by gosh,
~ is sublime
! love them there explosions that make
the women scream.
Them sawmiils and pile drivers b. sure
perfect dream.
Them rasfehoard rams a-scootin'
across the stage IL great
You hold Nour breath asfearin' the
hero VIII he late.
But no. BY heck. hs gets there upon
hts truNtv st~ed
And grabs his sweetheart - him right
IN the time 81 need
Fer real hanE-up show actin that
goes with dash and slam.
There's nothing that can equal The
Hcod old meiiowdram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

was helping with
the family wanhlna
iast Monday and
being aNita near
siEhted. stoopsd
over 20 see II aas
vas feeding apesk
q boo nlArtwaisl
through the wiring
sr properly Her
nose was 1uEht IN
the wrinEer and
considerabiy Sat.
tened cut before she
stOr ped turning the
crank
Mr Annsi Hanks
has bought q new
home ana lot In the
last year on hts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
VOx POPULI.
Mr.. moREY CALLS ATTENTION
TO IMPORTANT MATTER

Edltor Pensacola Journal
/ wish 70 call attention 20 the fact
that under Chapter Esso. Laws q
siding IN the City % Pensacola and
who shall have paid taNea on real es-
tate 90 personal property % said ciu
for the year fer which tAxss we're Last
due" can vote on The question q
bonding the city. And that BY Chap
ter toss. u is pfevidea that AN taxes
shall be due and payable on the fret
day 81 January following the date q
being listed for coliection." Chapter
sfas provides that the city assessor
shall complsts and list al tax bills for
collection on o. before October ibth
FOR the current year
IA follows that n the question q
Bonding the city for a municipal wharf
Is not submitted 90 the voters until
Jan. itth. a. proposed ~ an amend
meat. no enc can vote who has not
paid city taxes for the year 1871
Doubtless very few would then be
qualified. for the reason that no pen
atty. ~ any moment. attaches Tor fail-
ure 10 pay city taxes until June itth.
A great majority % the tax payers
take advantage q 80 and DO not pay
until June.
n the election we're held a. any time
IN December 81 this year. under the
above provisions. the payment OF city
taxes for 1914 ouiy would be required.
and nearly all ~ the city tax payers
would then he In = position 20 vote Ga
the question.
cannot believe that thia change ~
date Il a piece ~ tgickery 70 frustrate
the efforts ~ the Pensacola CONNER
cial Association in behalf % q mu-
nicipai wharf These provisions 81 our
city charter we're probably not called
10 the attention % the aldermen wha
suggested the change Of date. Upon
the nnal passage % tha ordinance. the
date originally Fixed therein by the
Commercial Association viu doubtless
be restored.
n n MOREY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

he turned into beds upon the slightest
provocation. Tenants win not have %
have any furniture
Beer bottles thar win give ths milk
man q disfinct electric shock wsen be
tries % take them oat of the Ice box
NoiNeiess horseleHa piano in ever
nat. To hear the music those On the
nat viii have 20 use rubber tubes after
the manner ~ the oid-fashioned pho
noEraph.
We win have q ubiquitous 5anitor
who can - IN al % the eighty -sexen
fats az the same Tina lie can shake
ruK on the seventh aoor and stoke
the furnace In the basement at the
same instant
The elevator vii - az al % the
seven fioorn a. the same time
Personal
Link. The best place 70 have q boil
ir On your fathar-in-law or your unole
Pond Mother. Name the child Ahab
and then nobody viii ever be able 20
ma an UNPLEASANT abbreviation Cor n.
Collector. The as-csnt piece you
refer % has q value. n IL worth a
quarter
club Woman We have received
ynur letter Among the books We
would recommend for your reading
wehsters dictionary
Anxious. TIE best way 20 be sure
and not far In the literary prufes-
Fior r. % stay out 81 u entirely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

NEWS AND VIEWS
OF TIE STATE PRESS


Atners wsnts Read
The gentlemen who went 20 Pensa-
cola lsat week 20 the opening % the
rev raAlrcaa. IN Interviewing the o.
nciais ~ the read. did cot receive
much encouragement scout gsttinE
the road - run throzeh town. II g.
comes through ths town there has
got 20 he some macy spent and some
work done. and = great deal q a. The
ofaciais say u enn BE- brouwht through
but the stlgu iations are pretty hiEh
Looking ne matter NauAreiy IN the
face. ths way We look ~ Il. - that
the read must come through The
decreased vaiue ~ pruperty y q does
not ard the Increased walua ~ fl
does. is the issues a. stake. and the
people cannot aford 90 sit idly by
end not have 81 come As We saif 10
last weok'n issue. ths 900 should not
stand IN the way n seems % us that
a mass msetinR. sailed for some night
nsxt wsek 20 discuss The matter
would Re q Eood thin9 81 That the
people can he Informed about The
matter and decide On some plan -
action. Thai the rad wtI not come
through without some action en- the
Part ~ ne citiEena is foreEuns con-
ciu@ion. Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

n viii b. recalled that durins me
ciuainr days ~ ths late campaign. both
bees pertains ana Hoss f1inn an
nounred that thoy stood 81 ArmaEed-
don Cor ths benefit ~ their chlidren.
Fur themssifc. theY 40 not care.
aut they had a larknE fear that 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

~ NNfHNNH W. FFNWMFN
~ iH n very daplorahle thing that
men uho take part On primaries. viii
~ far FORGET their pledges % honof
that thcy viii a. ths general eisciion
vote against ire nominees % the party
a. determined ~ Tire primaries. bat
the results On nade county show that
cutie q considerable number 81 voters
hold their obliwationa az havinn bat
little binding force apon them. f7eo-
lions returns show that quite a mum
her % so-cailed dsmocrats voted
against the democratic nominees
Nhcnever q man presents himself a.
the polls when primaries are beinE
held. he taritlY SAYS % all others who
vote in that primary that he viii
abide ~ ths decision % that primary
and vote for lts nominees a TIE next
wenerai election. N challenged. he
would have Co give some Assurance
that he had been and would b. .
loyal democrat. otherwise he would -
excluded from voting. That every man
- NOT challenged n because % q en-
aidered that every man wfe partici-
1ates IN the primary q In honor bound
% support the candidates ~ that
primary. county. state and national
and the general belief thar men are
honest and viii carry out their pledges
Toe lesson from IRE Dade county elec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20


When you hear the Holy city"
sung o. you think ~ the author b~iuw
ths same man whn wrote Nancy
Lee Rmt few English composers
have more successful sones a. their
credit than stephen ADAMS Few
have made Huch a fortune est ~ roy-
aities a. Re y hhn eeen sisted that
Nancy Lee" aione nettsd rim a Guar
Ter - a million doliars lis Warrior
Bnid.- -'Mlsah ipuate." and Blue Asa
tan Mountains" wsre scarcely less
successful stephen Adams" g. mere
~ ne pen name under which Michael
Mayhrick published rs sonEs. re
uaa a hrotarr ~ ths mas Mrs F1ur-
enea Maybrick waa accused 81 pois-
oninK. and Tor whose murder she wAs
once sentenced % death n vas Mrs
Mavtrfck the story r. who. while
living happily villa her husband. the
composers brother. nrHt SANG The
Holy CITY" L vas In her cvn hoEne
on the occasion % Der h~sfher-in4
iawse visit shorty after hs had wrlt-
ten ne scng Per years many pub
nsh~rs refused a. handis tie sonw
decIsrinw q - - go sornhrs a.
characssr and tone. Miami Metrcpo-
BE-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Modest Milton. one % West FIor-
ida's moat entarprising towns. - bloom.
fnE and hiossUming a. rose in june
time. VITA Hueh a sturdy citizenship
this fair little city Is sure % Increase
and nrnMnar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

MeEAphonist Con sightseeing autol
This % Bunker nm 0olflnR Briton
An. that vas q bunker. % b. SURE
boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Rub = sore throat vita nAf.I.ARn's
SNOW LfNIMENT one or Two ap-
piicationa ell cure n completely
Price fte. sec ana tLeo per bottle.
Sold hY az hrugEimtm. tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

lated dough In buildinE = model apart
ment house. The house win Be seven
stories IN height and wiu accommo-
date eighty families. ToliowinE
are some ~ the improved features:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Miss Mauds Adams fairly captured
the representative audience which
HFuctsd her iast evening en- Der rressu-
waa capturd ~ The oity that would
wFrw up." thuH maxine tne capture
duuhiv SURF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Asserting te Unsls Abnsr.
Miss Panxv Perkins has gone East
% see q beauty specialist O. seems
sMmH Nfeaw NMmAstwm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Vow that ire strike has been sirick-
EN- frum the calendar In Jackaonville.
mat city win dousficss resume SEE
normal placialty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

the colonel failed 70 be elected Amer
lea would b. no place for their sons.
n e. rather sal to think % me poor
boys % these righteous multimiilion-
aires being forced into exile a. Paris
81 London or Monte Carlo because Or
me wicksdnssa Of the Wilson adminin-
tration.
The sunerinEu ~ these youthful ex-
patrlntsd mlnionaires wn have been
brought about ~ me failure % tie
PATRIOTS Perkins and the puhilo spir-
ited Flinn 70 make America = better
place ia which millionaire politicians
may bring up their cons In the ways o.
their fathers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

The more closely b q read the more
ono - convinced that President Tafta
Thanksglving proclamation Was q pre-
election ehulHtion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Crawfort~-r hear Ne waa operated
on what ga he have Crahshaw-
Noney.-New Tork TimeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Bishop Gambler says a real sermon
IL a serious and solemn thing Per-
hapa f they were less solemn they
would have more hearers. This world
should not be = funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

ton. and doubtless. also. from ether
counties IN this state. Il that there
VIII have % hn some means adopted
b. which true democrats may 80 Dis
7inEuished frum those individuals Who
make mental reservations that they
WI vote with the democracy N rs
candidates suit them. n not. they viii
vote Tor whom they please. REGARDLESS
% their pledEes-Miami Herald
Wilson's Supper.
ThrouEhout the campaign. too. n
has been noticeable that Wilson's
support has come from the FREE press
n the countrys-ths stabs and they
were many even among certain aiiNm-
"a democratic newHpaper men were
Eiven ~ the piund~rhund publications.
whose owners feared damare 70 their
incomes In the event ~ wilson'n eiec.
tion. Evcn IN florida with the in-
isntion svfdently ~ being quoted In
states where democrats victory waa
uncertain. aunh corporation ownea
newspapers az the Jacksonville Times
Union Lost no opportunity % inifr~
ne Wilson cause The threa rail-
ruads owning the Times rnion. with
their STANDARD on Affiliations natural
iy 80 not welcome a democratic re-
Eine ThrouEhout the campaign. tno.
So called Democratic newNpap@ra who
before the democrats national con
vention were lAbcrang hard for a cor
poration candidate took out al their
disappointment over the selection ~
Wilson. hy attacks on william J@n-
uinwn Bryan 90 whom the whole na-
ton must give the honor ~ Wilson's
uominatton. Nothing IN history can
surpasa IN moral heroisrn ne daunt-
less manner IN which he Led the repu-
diation - the tainted money Interests
ard secured the Wilson nomination
without she help ~ the Meney KinEs
Ito Brynn's participation IN the nai-
timcre convention must be creditad
the democratic ytetory. Miami Me-
tropoiis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

SPEAKING 81 causes. Eiihu Root con
tributed his quota when he displaced
reputable republicans az Chicago and
allied their seats with veual negro dele
aaton from the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

statistics show that suicides are tn
crcasinN az en- ainrminK rate On the
United States What a Uitv those de-
lscted. despondent srifis could net
come 90 aaroia. whera they would
hnd fhat there - somethina 90 I've
Coz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Texas keeps IN the spotlight AFTER
swing that BIG majority for wilson.
the Lone star state gins more cotton
than any other American common-
wealth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Members 81 ire Commercial Anao-
ciation are mighty good soiaiera Thsy
never oVefsleep revelilc. bat are always
on me tun when the ron BE- called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

NOVEMBER 80. ins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

The hands on tne face ~ the clcck
moved with persistent regularity yes
tenday And thes the nssn1bersnip o.
the treat commercial organization
nruwH "a the minutes 90 by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

An cx-presideut ran always set some
kind ~ = sob. Ar. Tart may take
some lessons from Teddy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

wonder II Mica LonEworth knowu
whore nc Be- at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Men who 10 ne Impossible ~ TIE
title ~ q story in an Alabama sa-
chanKe evidently referred 20 Mr.
prank Munsey end Mr.. George Perkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

samson ~ biblical lore. and Roose-
welt seemed 90 have used their great
strength for self destruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

vincent Aston win rot lose much
sleep o. nights amuring where bis win
ter fuei Ia o. come from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Pensacola win be aatfaned With
nothing less than beinH a leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

The pace that q being set ~ Pen
saoola yin be dincult for her sister
cities % follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

There are some women 80 eaasr 20
boast % something that they actually
hraF on their husband.