davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
Writer Calls the Tariff the Paramount
Issue
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The tariff Is not a new question TO
the American people; neither are the argu-
ments pro and con. II has agitated tho
public mind for many years without any
practical idea how to solve the problem
But amid all the confusion one fact stands
out clearly without contradiction on either
side: American labor, with its standard Of
living, cannot successfully compete with the
products OF cheap labor imported from Eu-
ropean Industrial centres. Consequently
we must have a tariff to protect the wages
Of labor and the reasonable profits OF the
manufacturer; not the dognlatic tarin CT
the Democratic platform, tariff for rev.
enue only, but tariff for revenue, with In
cidental protection to our varied industries
We want neither high nor low tarin
The first is as injurious as the other Is
ruinous TO our industries. We need what
might rightly call a Taft tariff-a tarin
that will easily adjust itself to the constant
changes I'm our various industries
President Taft's novel idea OF creating a
tariff board OF experts. to ascertain the cost
of manufactured articles here and abroad
and adjust the import duties accordingly,
to which the Democrats in Congress could
not heln>areeing, is as practical as 1t Is In
genious. II Is the first original, practical
contribution TO the solution OF the tariff
problem. The Democratic House soon found
out the tactical mistake Of agreeing to a
measure which. while giving credit to
Republican administration. robbed them OF
a campaign issue. They didn't improve their
position by falling to appropriate for main
tenance OF the board President Taft would
have deserved a. reelection on this score
alone IL he had done nothing else.
E. LANDAU.
Nav York Univ Z 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
PAPER OUTPUT BREAKS RECORD
NAV Production of 1886 Tons Great
est in the Industry's History.

Washington. July S. - Increases Oh 80
tons in production, 4,s27 tons IN shipments
and of sSS tons in stocks on hand are re
ported for May by the American rapel
and Pulp Association to the Commissloh.l
of Corporations. The May figures oreaA ."
precious records and show that the asSo
cations mills were operated to fulI eapas
ity. The total production, 1880 tons eon
stitutes a new record. The previous a"n
production was llO, 800 tons. in June. i'lh
The months shipments were llS'oos 'Oi A--,
as compared with a previous higlf fe'o'u
Of III 24s tons In November. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

a calm, dignified manner the New Jersey
Governor-now Democratic candidate-has
advanced the principles of the radical Pro-
gressives without STOPPING TO the mud
heaving methods OF the colonel To him
Governor Osborn has turned. BY doing this
TO come he has broken his pledge to the
Republican party, but 70 the great majority
he IS doing what any man under similar
circumstances would do. The cries or
political bigamist" do not frighten these
His reasons are logical and just.
Alma. Mich, July 9. 1919 S. ?. COOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

firmly, without Boosting about his own
superior capacity as Juror or SANDER
ing the jurors who happen to disagree
with him. If he sees that he is clashing
with the sentiment Of vast majority OF
the voters, that collision should make
hin. less arrogant and more tolerant.
Indicting whole people involves a ire
mendous risk How is the indicter ever
going to prove that everybody else was
wrong and he alone was right?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
People ond Social i0cfdents

A. c. Taylor and Mrs Stuyvesant Fab
luncheons for tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal arrived
this evening at the Thorn cottage. and Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Of Washington
have arrived at the Blight cottage.
Mrs. John r. Solely, guest Of Mrs. Van.
derbilt at The Breakers is considering
taking a cottage for the season.
Lispenard Stewart and his guest. Dudley
G. Gautier, have gone TO New York.
Miss NJ De Baril is expected on July IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Oerichs, now a,
Tuxedo, are to make visit here soon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lathrop Ames. OF Bos.
ton, are expected to arrive next week.
Mrs. William Woodward will give a large
dinner followed by dancing, on August z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
EI,Ks OPEN GRAND LODGE
Forty-eighth Annual Convention wei
coined by Portland and Oregon

Portland, Ore, July s.-To-night Wit
messed the formal opening OF the FORTY
eighth annual convention OF the Grand
Lodge, Benevolent and Protective ORDER o.
Elks. c. c. Bradley. Exalted Rulerzor the
Portland Lodge, presiding Addresses OF
welcome in behalf OF the reunion commits
sion, the city and state, and the response
by Grand Exalted Ruler John 2 SULLIVAN
constituted the programme
Delegates will take up to-morro" 'he
actual work of the organization. Reports
of the various officers will be read ana
Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan Will deliver
his annual address.
The contest for the convention Guy i0'
1919 IA becoming warm. In the field gre
Rochester and Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Mn Dork Tribune.
TUESDAY, JULY o, 1912.

Osoned and published daily bv the
Tribune Association. Nel0 York corpo-
ration; Ogden II. Reid. President; Conae
Hanlltn, Secretary; James VI. BdrreH'
Treasurer. Address, Tribune BUILDING
No "a Nassau street, Net0 YORK..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Cantain and Mrs Douglas Howard Gill,
who were recently married in England, Will
como 10 this country in september. They
were coming over earlier to visit Mr.. and
Mrs George B. De Forest at Newport, but
their plans have been changed. Mrs. Gill
was Mrs. Woodbury. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Maurice Heckscher are
spending the summer at Huntington, Long
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray are at Sands
Point, Port Washington. Long Island, to
remain for the greater part OF the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Griswold. jr, will
be the guests OF Mrs. Chester Griswold. at
Southampton, Long Island, for the greater
part of the season.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill, who is due to ar
rive in New York to-day from Europe, Will
go to her villa at Newport for the season.
Charles Lanier will sail from England for
New York on Thursday, and on his arrival
here will go to Lenox.
Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs Karl W.
Neuhoff have gone TO the White Mountains
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs w Lanier Washington are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle. at
Sea Bright, N. j.
Egerton L. Winthrop is due TO arrive n
New York to-day on board the Kronprinz
Wilhelm.
Mrs. Gilbert z. Jones and her son, George
Jones, who sailed for Europe on SATURDAY
will spend four months in an automobile
trip through Austria and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Many are called, but few will answer.

The disaster Of Sunday in Rhode ISL
and waters, by which the lives OF two
thousand persons were imperilled, hap
PLY did not result in the loss Of single
life. But the questions arise, II n had
been more serious 10 the vessels and
quick ifesaving work had been needed,
how adequate were the equipments OF
the ships? And what were the equip
ments OF the neighboring lifesaving sta
lions? II the smash had occurred lit
tie further out or Point Judith, what
aid could have been given with the three
or four little boats AT that station, with
no landing place?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
SUNDAYS, ONLY.

From The Charleston News and Courier
You can get into the subway cars on the side
now which ought 70 make IL easy for New
Workers They have been using the side door
ever since they were old enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

There will be no direct primaries to
choose delegates to the third partys
convention. Hand picked" delegates
will compose It. Naturally. It all de-
pends on the hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Whatever is the final outcome at
Stockholm, America has done herself
proud" there. and Sweden has likewise
made q fine record for hospitality.
"Skoal, to the Northland! Skoal!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

The predominance Of ex-governors. ex-
Judges. secretaries and other exes with
sore toes among the signers Of the Third
Term party call suggests that in Chicago
on August a good chlropodist might do.
a rushing business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mr.. Roosevelt's personal instructions
TO his followers, through William Allen
White, TO steal the electors nominated
on the Republican ticket where they can
suggests that he is not patterning him
self so much on the bull moose as on the
cuckoo. which lays its eggs In anothers
nest 10 be warmed and Matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

The mills Of the italian Goddess or
Justice may grind slow. but they seem
also to grind small. as the Camorrists
after an almost interminable trial find at
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher are
spending the summer at Huntington Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

The original Wilson man called upon Gov
ernor Wilson yesterday and New Jersey
was somewhat cluttered up.-The washing
ton Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Governor Wilson leaves the date Of his
resignation open. He will be missed In New
Jersey.-The Springfield Republican.
Indeed he has already been missed In
New Jersey a good part Of the time for
the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Yet, as we remember him. Colonel
George Harvey is a slender man. who
would hardly clutter up hall bedroom,
much less great state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs Austen Gray are at Sands
Point, Port Washington. Long Island, TO
remain for the greater part OF the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Therefore Mr.. George W. Perkins Will
do his best TO revenge himself on Presi-
dent Taft for the prosecution Of the Steel
and Harvester trusts by financing
third party movement in aid of Wilson's
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

BY all means let us have the soup houses,
especially II we are in danger of having
tariff for revenue only. No one objects
to having the soup houses, II there Is
need for them. What we object 10 Is not
the SOUP houses but the necessity OF hav-
ing thenn-to the public policy which makes
them necessary. Our correspondent may
be assured that we shall keep the. address
event that Wilson becomes President on
the Baltimore platform OF no protecuon,
we will inform him OF the nearest soup
house to his abode.-The Evening Mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Griswold. jr., will
be- the guests OF Mrs. Chester Griswold, AT
Southampton. Long Island. for the greater
part of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mrs. Richard Gambrill, who is due to ar
rive in New York to-day from Europe, Will
60 TO her villa at Newport for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mrs Augustus Kountze and Mrs. Karl w.
Neuhoff have gone TO the White Mountains
for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

. Charles Lanier will sail from England for
New York on Thursday. and on his arrival
here will go to Lenox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mrs Gilbert E Jones and her son, George
Jones' who sailed for Europe on Saturday
will spend four months in an automobile
trip through Austria and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Egerton L Winthrop is due 70 arrive u
New York to-day on board the hronprin"
Wilhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lanier Washington are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kyle at
Sea Bright, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
ATTACKS THE ALDRICH PLAN

New York, July I, 1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
IARRIs.

HarTtA IG-Th~re has h.eu
several Cha hsre az our ntfia vi.
lsgs tho psontA. Mr. d M tcinv
has sold Atn here 20 Cass a
iiYer and ; % Carrabelie. Pa
= nere ne l.alsiness nov with 4r.
NIMs
We haFe q buAlnens her. thin
winter - Hyer are oporasins
the silh helso have lo9King
BUSINESS Eesn. They have CT
heaa 2. - Rhear own aid seven
yoke hired
Mr. - Crf pen..,,s. a. a..
inE tn ne MISE and NJ Rennis
NfMtf - IT - In the w. A.
watson hoins four ncw families
ZION Fhh'' Will he with ua al
tHe Naniei ahfalk - ~ lsasf one
s.aFen naofe - coming down
next vtuters thsr. -. -
q 30 Nors.h moved IN here.
Nj. ,. W. a. has MS little
hee enliAs Yearly completed.
zoo WI nl9ff ! few dayp
mons ihoss vtrifsd ths Desp
"assf S-l1 II iittis tg~rn last
-FfE " sire Ward and Mr.
~ u kluE
Mr. 10 Clsrihfr- An. f.~.-.
are passengers So - -
T e. -.1n today.
sTtss cAlHe y, - -.
e. lefoa8 q I.Nin Frita.
Nnfiss IT - N'il = hsrc and ca
-itlte t'N - hroad EmHe I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Tallahassee.

Tallahassee 81. f6-Ths Woman's |
Club - this o. held SIS annual |
meeting ThursV afternoon 81 this
week ~ the Tn h0tel parlorF. The
clut iH Ecry aivo one and has &C. |
comphshed nuc IN the city curing its
acuviucs Mrs. A Cay has been ~ |
% bead 6urinf - Pasa year. p'hich |
aes heen an gras'-a'as s~sssnt and
Goverrsr '5stloA..s rsturrse 49,
usstay from his zip 20 n wet |
ncrs csnvention. Pc q few i>ilr |
after hia return he was . HuFsl 9
without en- omoe. Or ne removable
and rs-carpssfnE raa not qfnte IN
fahsd and al TIE frnituro was ou'
or ne executive ofoca n was soof
rushed 20 comnletnn howcvcr, an
~ soveruor bark ~ hls biE desk.
AIrs r. a. Gray 81 Tuesday fol
yfst 20 relatives In Tampa. hsrto'
and 81 PctcrHburg. o. hsr ~
down shs stoped a. N Bapfist 'on
vonnon On Lakeland shs I'll 2
awav until aNer CHRISTMAS.
lion. " v. Knott Senator site
snB RE-. 4. p. Adecck have returne
f-am Lakeland. where they went [
attend ne session ~ the tspoa
state Convention.
Nsrs !. ". Collins has r~turneo fro'
trip 70 Jacksonville. where Ehe "eI
- piaoe her sou. Alexander, unoer 70
are a q apsC.alisi.
/ Miss kcsgp. the NsrT eintie'
stsncrrapher % ne Eoverucrs secr'
Z tsry. - cut again and A. her oesk
1 the capitol after an Illness ~ q We
Miss Mary Lou Lemaa. % Lave %
We a visitor - friends in the ap
a. city recnntiy and Nhile mere .
cided 90 attend % F1orida stste 60
IeFs and has enrolled "a a student
that popular institutson-
Mias Mabel Head and Mss bilii'
Nichols. two pTomincnt nIinsionl.
workers. are sKp@cted 20 ~ In I
eity a. ne churchos sunday ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
PLEASANT UKUvE.

Plaasant Grove. Dec is.-Mr. char.
he Blum. ~ Pleasant sroxa. va. oss,
hunting reoeutly ana nae the pieaslrv
% kiilinn q fine der.
Arn. Nancy Rach and danahtsr. Min.
nis hich Fpsnf = pleasant day visit
ms NrS. str0thar last sunday
NJ. and Mrs Oxen neu ara NJ
enc hra Parsoha were wuemsa 81 NJ
and Nrs. Henry Blum SUNDAY.
NJ. n l. Hoherta ana Iahn Burns
are pr~partng - put up q ahinRia uifi
near h~re econ. They houKAs a. 49,
f.na from So. George Blum. of WIS.,
r@rgton. and q boiler frcm a saw mil
~ Mnlviav.
Mrs.. EliA Ric.a wm. q auaat Of Mr.
.rn Roberts last Tuesday.
NJ James Benlon ana family. az
baldvin county. have moved IN Plea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
WEST FLORIDA SOCIAL NEWS

N.ososs l. Fofaa missionary 70
Korea
The Methodist church o. tbs clty
closed Sc years work Nfth q meeting
% ths quarterly oonfercncs Monday
evening az which = vusv satisfactory
report wa mada All snancal claims
ers rsportsd - having eesn paid in
fun Trfnlty church in thia city has
reputation u having always re-
ported ~paAd m falr' for the paut 80
vars. its pastor. Rev. q W Lewis.
y.ar - VITA the chgrch only one
- - b~ang returned .aere BY IN.
Mefhodlm stats conferences wft.s
meets next woeas IN Tango.
Hon. q .. Andrsws. president %
the ChautauQua Association reports
pat some very nne artractious are BE-.
.IE booked and that tie Chautauqnn
y have q hDe opening the nrst day
Tallahassee frW Chaulanaua.
j tidsnt Andrews IL well posted en-
- Il neosa-ary 20 make uhs aaso.
e success and Ne win 6oubt.
Z I've Tallahassee scmetsinE wcg-n
b aSarsh Lester % visiting rzends
a ~ llfraid. Ca ths week and will
% =. proionx h~T say untfi sstar
Z III tu1aH hoisdayN
Davis % near Tanahass~e
= - - and n. a GRAY viii leave
i eaFW hweek % asisnd TIE sazstoss
g 81 - pdiEs cnnference AZ Tarnna
- Faioh y sre deiegaies nom the
II Aa.iahAANf iatrci, IRE Tailahamses
dtstrte GO the TERRITORY beswe.n
I. the Arat@ula and guwzmn~mm -.
I ere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

e.ro and slsewhsra There vas one
- eru wht-h aslcsd Sc manager
70 rusVe near thsir factsrv ana d.
vslsn tha miserable section in which
IA vas looat-d. ore ~ the touEhest ~
ne part 81 the counfrT In Which o D.
heated
re -ua-aa~rs innsvssh thsg' onald
- move sasir families " airy such
toeaUsv. uash Sc MEDIUMS Rnd SIS
ERA. me company insisted re,
must move there-hlt it also suE-
g.stsd fhat 10 vulld cooperate On
r,ak.nr TIE locality or q eiaersn'
arpea~ance
ana their families went 90 wora
nn.snr ne people and orwAniHrd ar
as.orfafion for hrauufyHing the tuttr'
,.estion. They taen w@nt % wurt
sns heantfasd g. IRE Eardsus uer'
turned into noWsr h~ds and ratcae'
1 - tseafarIes Thsv formed TIRE ypaui
/ touEha az re lcoaiity into olae
I 80. rnrp~sa as 20 ks~r fairg
| clean. Thsy all vent % ~ork 40
them and ths result is fhaf the roe
/ % shae<E were turned INTO rcEs
/ neatly painted cotinEss re vast
spaos en- front an5 back yaTds
1910 wtta Covers &nd snraBss-
- r-oafahIe An their products. N
I .uewe A. leaned up ~ a8ne awa
go a8d hesf 90 az. faa boys ina
Il mlght have t1rusd into AZ surts
vrronT doing afe rsspe-iable ln ever
/. Wy and oxt thelr 500 cltiHenslip
N ths hIF conn any 3 speak r.
1 several suEgeations we're nlAas reia
| ave - tha manner ln Enich siniila
. rork may ns unaertaken Al Pensi
. cola and there was q cal for Noian
. tssrs Is help along tle wsrk her
/. vhue thsrs ssre 10 responses in q
...afinn thers are asve-al 40 VI
/ t.hs 10 ths pork = was htHr lsarnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

been darzsnsd. But ws are lackinE in
That rnspeos Tor the aEe1 Which can
not b. substituted By any system q
charity. Wheu Joseph. prime minister
~ Exypt. led bis AGED shsphsrd pr
ent and presented him IA ule courg
O. tie Pharaoh. be exhibited q nne
trnit ufch. ike NAM o. ne lost arts
han nearly, n not quite. dissppesred
To hint that ore is an "old fows,' ~
that he u "behind the times' c. 20
eamn ham IN thls awe q The young
NothinE can take ne p,ane ~ littls
attentions. treating the old "a our
homes 20 car rides. arnusements
rarties. and pleagure t-iPs. sharing
~sssts $780, uot oniv = rrziRt. ma ~onn.
a. ths toys % ufs
Rsnemoer that 49, oDos held ths
/ once. conducted N. afafrs ~ re
eounwv. "a r. said thas ex-Prasid~us
Harrison vas quite unnosiosd en- the
streets towards the end - his hfe
I Misfortune has come % many o.
them Just ahout ne time they wsre
/ retanE ready % Haoceed e. may
cone % you ard me. They wiil not
~ wfth az always and need and &C.
serve q word o. cher.
TIE tsndsr word unspoken.
1 The letter never sent
/ The IanH sorguuton message
I The wealth % love uaisspenf--
For fhe~n Hrrna hearts are breakinE
u For rieas sor,e loved ones vait.
50 snow them that YOU love them
Before q iH TOO iats"
Ths prayer q Ire teri = folio~et
by = promise whlch is the brtEnt ans
morning star 20 ths aret -ENez
dovn to oid aEe T am h.. and ever
eown 20 boar hairs I vii e4rry YOU.
Gee Askss spseisi Provision.
There are beantfful compensation
70 tha ne wasted On service - Co
ana humanity. ne aatisfarsion ~ -
, ufnd. The peace a. conscience whio.
cone from dufv wen done. IL is ais
tine a ret and rensction md o..
!. % May ~ the purest pleasures
! the mind ard IRE Imagination. 70
I may waste pffy upon gray hairs, q
mex bring . SOY - uheir cvn- Al
! then Cod - very naar Hls weAk an
I lnhrm chlldren. Tie makes their -
! Or uiclmssa. and wdu provide that
= wav q suEtsnanoe shal n~ver -
I fhau. AhFAhmrn waA a hale Old uiai
I. Af.ues Ived 20 ~ 10 years Of
. NaAriy al % ne patriarcns az
r.oac~r1i deafn9. 81 a very advancs
- ere cod WI not for@aks any -
Z truss ~ MN. and death tr.eH ~
cone Just az ths rtght tima az p
s~h - ire dav. when 80 ars TT
ard need rcsf u ia unthinxasle ~
loving cd who has cared For pa
al the davs ~ his ufe, should O.
"a hts oun chfd IN GA aEs. Hs "a
- lie VII never 80 g.
zen down o. GA 49, an ny psoT
Nhan prove
Nv asswrriTn. efsruai uncnanEeah
love
- Ana then when gray aairs shall ~
temples adurn,
--|rfrs 1auss they shall stnl On q
t.o~nm BE- horne'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

hale O. paIs.sd. viii depend men how
one unea che swift nying v@arA II
Any one had known al starting what
BE- finds oui OBJ middle lifa he cd agn
p tght have been FAR more natural
and peaceful shakespeare makes q
vir1rous old man Ia
aaa Wnf TFra IT, mw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
AN EXCELLENT
sermon HEARD
At 1ST BAPTIST
oLo AGE IRE pArHos AND
CONGREGATIONS SUBJECT o.
REV EUGENE p pENpLEToN
~ rpE FORENOON SERVICE

UId Arf lee Pathoa and campsu-
sHf.rmN uaH tle suhfEef Hf Ee. h1-
EsHn ~ FenfIeFdn af r1r furenoon
service a. tae first Baptist church
.aaffrdav maruIuE. ard fhia Interest
|rH thame wee handel in a wcff ea-
uHhIs ana .rfarerfI1a n1anner. aud Wes
.laeIv fslowea Be- fH nrEs ~1umc-
aauou SIS. pen1Ieton spoke fn part
fellows
.csa ma rsf afE .n ths time % 90
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