davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Italian Ambassador
And Wife Dinner Hosts.

anu WlIe OluneT HOSTS,
The Italian Ambassador and Mar
chioness Cusani were dinner hosts last
night in honor of the Russian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bakhmeteff. Asked to
meet them were the Minister of Spain
and Nine. de Riano, the Minister of
Norway and Nine. Bryn, the minister
of Portugal Viscount d'Alte, the
charge d'affares of Peru, Manual de
Freyre Y Santander, the Counselor of the
Austro- hungarian Embassy and Nine.
Loewenthal-Li nau, the Naval Attache OF
the French Embassy and Vicountess
Benoist d Any. the Military Attache of
the Spanish Legation and Mime. de rr-
cullu, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr..
Miss Switzerland. Miss Glover, Miss
Aldrich, Donna Beatrice Cusani, Mr..
llortsnann, of the German embassy;
Baron Hardenbroek, Of the German en-
bassy and stephen Hedry, of the
Austro-Hungarian embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton had
dining with them last night Miss Helen
TAFT, Miss Frances Lippitt, Miss Gladys
ingalls,, Miss Barnard, Miss Eddy, Miss
Rogers, Miss Britton, Count CsekonCs
OF the Austro- Hungarian embassy; Mr.
de Bach, of the Russian embassy; Coli
gresham Catlin, Henry DUPONT, Carroll
Glover, Count d'Adhemar. and Arthur
Mason Jones.
IS
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel had dining with them
last night the Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Benjamin Gable,
Mrs. Gable, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston
Hunt, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carpen-
ter, L. S. A.; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Or and Mrs. Cary y. Lang
horne, /. S. n, Miss Putnam. Miss
Gladys Hincklcy. Miss Hildegarde Ma
gel, George r. Putnam. Commander
Rctzmann, Of the German embassy, and
Mr.. MauGras. OF the French embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
limos Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me If hot baths are beneficial
and if so what is the best time to take one :?
Thanking you in advance, I am, yours truly,
M f.
If you are tired, and rather nervous
a hot bath Just before going to bed
will be beneficial. 1t should be taken
at night because the pores of the
skin are more or less open and there
is less danger of taking cold. A hot
bath should not be taken too often
as 1t is facilitating and a prolonged
stay in the hot water causes a loss
of flesh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
General and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Entertain at Dinner.

General and Mrs. F'itzhugh enter
taincd at dinner last night at their resi-
denCe, on Sheridan Circle. Their guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild, of Gaze
novia, n. Y; Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Holmes Col. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sy-
mons. L. S. A.; Mrs. Thomas f. Bay
ard Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
Miss Merwin, Senator du POnt, Gen.
John NJ. Wilson, General Buchanan,
and Major Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gheen, L. s. N,
and the wardroom officers of the Dol
phin were among those entertaining
dinner parties last night
Congressman and Mrs. Ollie NJ. James
of Kentucky have taken an apartment
at Stoneleigh Court for the season.
They have with them the formers sis
ter, Miss Ruby James.
Mrs. Mary Cleveland Rumsey, OF Nj
agara Canada, is the guest of her SON.
Lieut.. Dexter Cleveland Rumsey, L. s.
A, at the Hotel Gordon.
=
The Congressional Club has cards out
for it's regular Friday afternoon at
home, February 16. at O'clock, at which
Mrs. Shaunk, who will speak on PLAIN
Tales from the Orient" will be the
guest Oh HOUOI. ca Will ne served at
o'clock.
=
Miss GLADYS Lord. Of Staten Island.
y. Y, arrived in Washington today to
be the guest of Miss Maitland Marshall
for week.
Mrs. J. Burnet Crane left Washington
today to spend a fortnight in Misss-
slppi
Il
Miss Katherine Crane, who spent sew
eral weeks in New York and Plainfield.
n. j., has returned to Washington, and
Miss Estelle Crane will return this even
ing from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Summerlin will entertain at a
dinner tomorrow evening in compliment
to Miss Maitland Marshall. who is en-
PERTAINING at an Old-fashioned dance
afterward at the Washington Barracks.
q
Miss Pallen. of New Rochelle, n. y,
is theguest of Capt Emil Thesis, L..
S. n, and Mrs. Thesis for several days
at their residence, 1908 Q street.
-.
Mrs NJ. Johnston and Miss Sophy
Johnston VIII sail from New York on
March for Italy, where they will tour
before going to oxford to join j. NJ.
Johnston. jr., who will return to WASH
ington with them in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Will you please inform me through the In
curry Column what kind Of a present a per-
son could carry who is invited 10 a NTH
wedding anniversary? MRS, ]. B. J.
The fifth anniversary is the wooden
wedding celebration, and you might
send a piece Of furniture. or If you de-
sire to give a smaller gift, a book rack
or a picture in a pretty wooden frame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
For the benefit of a sick friend kindly
publish some information in the Inquiry Col
umn on the following subject: Are there
any hospitals in Washington that will admit
free OF charge a low salaried man. taken
suddenly i'll, who has a large family out West
to provide for, or II not entirely free what
would be the minimum charge a week. re-
speCtfuy, r. N.
Most any of the hospitals in toe city
have what is called the free wards,
where a person who is not able to pay
can be attended to. If the man
does not desire to go to these charity
wards he can pay as low as 81 or IS a
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
les Inquiry Department

Times inquiry Department.:
VIII YOU kindly tell me through the Inquiry
Column the duty on tobacco and cigars from
the United States into Canada? Also the
freight rate per hundred pounds on cigars
from Washington, ID. G., to Calgary. Canada :?
Thanking you in advance, l am. respectfully
J. b. c.
The duty on manufactured tobacco is
50 cents a pound. and this includes
cigars. The duty on cut tobacco is %
cents a pound. If the cigars are seal
ed, corded, and stamped the freight
rate would be about 1854. but il they
are not packed in this wey the freight
rate is Sos from Washington, D. c., to
Calgary, Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

one person, and the husband has abso-
lutte control of the personal and real
property of the wife. The wife has no
power to make contracts, nor can she
sue or be sued except in the name of
the husband. The statute laws have
changed this condition considerably, so
that now the wife has practically the
same rights as the husband in all legal
matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Times Inquiry Department.:
win you kindly tell me how long it takes
mail to go from Washington, d. c., to New
ark, n. j.? Also tell me the name of a good
liquid face powder. Thanking you in ad-
vance, am, yours truly, l.. l. H.
Letters or packages mailed IN WASH
ington, D. c.. can reach Newark, N. j.,
within twenty-four hours. If you Will
send a stamped self-addressed envelope
to this department the name of a liquid
face powder can be sent to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
President and Mrs. Taft to
Be E,lostsat Another State
Function Tonight.

The Speaker of the House and Mrs
Champ Clark will be the honor guests
at the dinner the President and Mrs
Taft are giving at the White House to-
night. The Speakers dinner is COM
paratvely new function in the list of
state entertainments each winter, and
was instituted with the Taft Admins
tration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly tell me whether II is proper to
acknowledge wedding invitation?
ANXIOUS.
II the wedding invitation contains an
invitation to the breakfast or reception,
it should be acknowledged or declined
at once, and the answer sent to those
issuing the invitation. If the invitation
does not include breakfast or recep-
ton invitation, no acknowledgment is
necessary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department.:
Please publish in the Inquiry Column II the
original steel engraving Of the fight between
the Constitution and the Guerrlere in 1872 Is
of any value? 1t hung in the White House
in 1920. N. S. 7.
The picture probably would be of val
ue If you could find some individual or
historical society who would be espe-
cially interested in it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please answer the following in
quiries for me? Where can | get a catalogue
of Georgetown University? Also can you tell
me the Washington addresses of Tug Fury
Vincent Daily, and Fred StOhlman of the
Georgetown football team? Thanking you
for this information, l am, yours truly,
f. II.
Tug Fury and Vincent Daily live at
the Georgetown University during the
school term. Stohlman is local boy
and lives in N street, near Wisconsin
avenue. You can obtain a Georgetown
catalogue by writing to the secretary of
the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Times Inquiry Department:

ITTITvs inquiry IVVuTIITIVIII.
To settle argument between az and
b will you not publish in the Inquiry
Column such information you may have
concerning stamp fiirtations, that is, the po-
sition in which certain stamps placed
upon an envelope to convey certain mes
sages. 80 says that there is no system
generally known to letter writer's and ''B"
you in advance, | am, very truly A. II.
There is really no authorized system
of stamp firtatlons, aside from that
which is accepted by rather silly young
people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Times INQUIRY DEPARTMENT:

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly tell me IL there Is a premium on
quarter dated 1853? Also where | can re-
deem 1t? +. II. F.
If there there are no rays nor arrows
on the coin it has a premium vary
ing from s. to $3.50. If you will send
a stamped, self addressed envelop to
this department the address of
coin dealer will be sent to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
To Visit In Philadelphia.

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop have gone
to Philadelphia for a brief visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower.
q
Mrs. Levi p. Morton has returned to
Washington from a few weeks sojourn
in New York.
The naval attache Of the Russian en-
bassy, Commander Nassilief, entertain
ed at a stag luncheon of fourteen COW
crs today at his residence on Bancroft
place.
Miss Mccoy, of Philadelphia is the
RoHse guest b M MIS- IS, An nd MA Marg Ih3
T. knight, L. S. A, at their residence,
lin Calvert street.
Colonel Knight has been transferred
to duty on the Pacific coast, and mem
GERS of the family expect to join him Ia
San Francisco in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Times Inquiry Department:
Please state in the Inquiry Column if II is
necessary to return calls, or to answer re-
ception invitations? Thanking YOU in ad-
vance, | am, yours truly, A. F. a
If you desire to continue the acuuaint-
ance of the people who call upon YOU,
1t Is not only necessary, but part of
the social obligations to society to re-
turn the calls. An invitations to a re-
CeptiOn need not be acknowledged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Times Inquiry Department:
Please advise me how | can get rid of red
reaches and Oblige, l.. II.
Powdered boraX is said to drive
away red reaches. Also coal oil ought
to keep them away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Times Inquiry department:
VIII you kindly explain in the Inquiry
Column what is meant by the common
law" applied to marriages? Thanking
you, | am, very truly, s. ~ q.
Common law is used in the absence
of the written or statute law. Under
the common law no particular form
or ceremony is necessary for marriage.
The mutual statement of a couple OF the
fact that they are husband and wife is
sufficient evidence to constitute mar
rage. The principle i'm the common law
is that the parties are considered as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Times Inquiry Department:

9TE'IN7 F71II EE1INEIV'
Kindly inform me whether there is a clip
ping bureau in this city? l have numerous
clippings on various subjects classified and
prepared for mounting and l desire TO dis
pose of them. Thanking you in advance for
and Information you may have, 1 am. sim
cerely, c. f. c.
This department has failed to locate
Clipping bureau in Washington. If
any of the readers of the Question
Box" know of a bureau Of this KIM
end will send the address to this depart
ment it will be appreciated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Times Inquiry Department

Inquiry Column il there ia in this city a
society called the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Society, and Oblige, yours very truly
MRS. j. Il. 5.
There is a Ladies' Catholic BeneVo-
lent Society in most of the Catholic
churches in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
LOCAL MENTION

Conger's Laundry Is Patronized By
hard-to-please people exclusively. The
right place to have your family wash
personal linen, &c, done. Careful work
sanitary surroundings. Phone West 427
Valentines. Gould's. Open Tonight
Germany's Glorious Days. Strong
feature today. Virginia Q, +, G.
Open for Inspection, Stag Hotel, 6os 9Th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Times Inquiry Department:
viii you please inform me what the tenn
perature has been on the coolest day in,
Washington this winter? Also the date?
w. II. L.
On January IA. the temperature was
10 degrees below zero, which was the
coolest day this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
Inquiry Department.:

IInes inquiry Department.:
Please let me know IL it is necessary for
girl to pasS a Civil Service examination for
a position in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and oblige *. G. Nj.
You will be Obliged to pass an ex-
animation before you will be eligible
TO enter the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Valentines. Gould's. Open Tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

ment forest service. and r. uut IN
charge 81 ono ~ the great western
forests. must bring himself into touch
With the things that concern the life
~ the community In which he ltves On
the most intimate way and along
many lines
In order "a understand that you
must know that 4 mountain forrest.
especially iu the arid country. g. the
source FROM which tho whole pros
parity of the region flows "a supplies
NOT oniy tho timber. but out ~ tho
mountains comes the water which
makes the country fertile: an the cat
CO and sheep Erazo in the forest IN
che summer. mines are located there.
and hundreds az other Industries nmd
their location ~ source - prosperity
in the forests. 80 that the communities
which o. outside the forests depend
almost absolutely Tor their prosperity
and welfare on the forests. and there
fore on the way tho forests are han
died depends their prosperity and wol-
fare. when you touch the forest. GA
touch that is - my mind the central
resource and key u the whole situa-
ton. while this o. an axe 81 steel.
without wood we are absolutely help
less On this stage ~ our civilization.
Forestry Is not an easy profssaion.
~ win take every hif ~ brain and
sinew you have. " " one ~ The few
professions which makes as much de-
mand IN "a mans physical endurance
aa b. does on hts mind. You viii not
SGT rich Foing into forestry. Mcn ID
not go rich gplng into the ministry
hut thvy DO Eet their rewards out ~
their work a man Who does not mind
hardship. Is willing to put up with
hare living. wf1 End 7 think. great
rewards IN mo forest service IN thc
way ~ resphnaibiiify-in the wav ~
being IN touch with what the nation
"a doing m tho forest service we have
bad many times % put men less than
thirty years old in charge Of arear
larger than some % the eastern states.
where they had 10 hold their own
against older and more experienced
men representing great Interests !
have been both surprised and delight
I'd over ire character. stsadinesa and
ability the young men have shown"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
CIRCUS HOLDS
STEADYPLACEIN
HUMAN HEART
TIE RECOLLECTION Of CIRCUS
DAYS. BACK m ONES YOUTH.
70 SOMETHING ONE REALLY
cHERIsHEs.

The circus. hha most things. has is
foIiies and fraiities bat somehow. q
holds a STEADY place IN tia human
heart TIE novelty nevsr grows stale
To the youthful IMAGINATION this is
peculiarly 90 and the recollection o.
the circus days. back IN ones youth.
r. Homethlng uae really Cherishea
Those say ant feariesa barshack rid
era-wcrs tbsre ever mortaia quite 80
favored as they. ard especially when
they Nauited through balloon" and
aliFhtcf on the broad and steady back
~ ths fostering sfeedf And TIE old
cio0n there ever anything ~
funny ~ 80 vise a. ~ wrimaccd with
hls painted face. and ran up AGAINST
the teutpois and mourned the accident
O. Ms uuharrned and wfidcd no.e7
And thoao equestrionnos a. spotiess
white and pink and Eauzy skirts which
HsTaynd al over the circus arsnn--to
the vuutafui fancy thev seemed IKE
angels iuaf iet out % some paradise
q rs through the air on the broad
and cushioned bach ~ a softly can
ferinE horse -as innoccnt a. tulips
growing n fhe garden. And then that
cd tramp coming in on a banter and
put on d rushing steed only 20 throw
% hls heEuiriy garments and appear
o. the tlnseled glory ~ victorious
manhood. making everybody feel that
"a takes old clothes 90 cover a heroic
heart
And then the wire rope walker. A.
aainfv 4 damaei ~ ever nuttered out
~ fairyiaud. ard the trapeEe perform
nr Hitting ahuut tne bar ilke a bird
On 4 limb. and the man who could.
mirahne winu. turn a double sosner-
.auit over the hacka % sixteen horses.
end the man who could keep eight
sharp shining butcher knires sailinE
through a para boia 81 dazEiing danger:
and ths nittsrinW beauty who could
trip % q pole held ~ a strong man
and hang on her toes from the top q
b.. and then
nut where wfn this "reminiscences
eadG n knows NJ end while iusag
ination waits on memory. The circus
has itH faults AZ most arnuaements
a.. but We don't believe there % a
hoie-souled man who feels enough ~
ifs annoyance who would vish ~ drive
So memory ont of the days % his
youth
Dr. coutrust ~ The circus % our boy
hond we gaze IN amtsement at the
promises made BY the heraids ~ the
Rarmum and BAILEY Greatest Show on
Earth which comes e. Fcnsa cola
WednaHdav next Three rings and
two stages au occupied with novel
and sensational features. while the
bir hlppaarorns oval fairly swnrms
with q regiment ~ merry clowns. and
such a frae street parade is promised.
verify circus dsy ls anxiousiy await
&C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
ASKS
THAT FORESTRY
Be CONSIDERED
FORMER UNITED STATES FoREs.
TER OUTLINES TIE oPPoR
TUHITIEs AND RESPONSIBLE
TIES o. LtFE IN THE WOODS
FoR BOY SCOUTS.

Glnord pinohct. Formerly United
states forester. outlines in the sep
temher issue ~ the Boy Scouts Mesa
zine the opportunities in the profes-
sion ~ forestry. Hc appeals 90 tho
boy scouts % take up the work. point
inE cut how Tire life IN the woods in-
wolves great responsibilities. develops
character and makes good citizens.
eve are Htn1 IA the process 81 build
IaE this nation hn writes. and ina
boy scouts arc going o. have a larEa
share On making tho Omitted States
lem before us is the problem 81 nation
building
When 7 was In the forrest service
Was fortunate enough % cumc in
contact with a great many young men
and - give them heavy responsibility
IN carrying cut che work 90 the SER
vice fn that wuy . have come tu
have an idea as o. how a boy or -
man may become more sfnclent. not
only for himself. bat nlsn for the ma
ton ~ which be- De- a part- one very
imporumt means - that end r. ta
learn an you can about this nation q
ours. ihe land aud the people a. well.
- N'AsaH NiN tH NIAa" FaA..N aaAA AaAA
uralif Many chances VIII come 20 you
IN the future 60 get better acquainted
with these Ersat states - ours. and -
understand the tremendous sweep q
their future. when We come CD think
what this country may become. n "a r.
wisely and properly manaEcd from
now on. DO we stop waste and bring
about a planned and orderly develop
mcnt 20 our natural resources Tor the
good 90 TIE whole nation. Ne tH enough
O. make us thankful sc are Amer
scans.
Il hope that many boy scouts wili
take ur the profession q forestry.
Forestry offers aH I So lt q remark :
able onrortunlty Tor Young men 90 set
into positions - heavy responsibility
early Ia ufe There b. nothing o. the
world that develops a man IKE reHnon-
EIrlltv. nothing that gives him go
quickly the capacity Oh make himself
useful and valuable 90 himself and bis
fefowa a young man who takes ur
forest WORK and gets into IRE severn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
NIILLVILLE

MMvine. Nov. quite number
az Mtnvuiians attended tie fair IN
Pensacola Friday and Saturday.
A. SIR. fletcher. whoee home IL In
New Orleans. had re misfortune %
SCI badly scaided about the less ~
the bursting ~ o steam hose en- the
steam tow boat last Friday. while
hts burns are severe and painful We
expect q complete ruCoNery
Magnolia Camp No. zoe Wocdmcn
Circle. aasistcsd BY the Mfivifie string
bard and Miilxuiis brass hand. save
a rau-icai concert THURSDAY night.
which Wa thoroughly enjoyed BY AL
who heard ~ Those who heard n
say that h IVES The best entertainment
set given iu Mlnvilie.
Mrs. Lllna Miller. who spent sev-
eral weeks en- a hospital IN Atlanta,
Ca. durinr August ard septeuahsr.
has completely reEained her health
and strength.
Mears. a. n. Allen. =. =. Harsey and
Allen IA. Miller returned last nlghi
from two days squirrel hunt on
tha chatta hoochee river. ~ miles be-
taw Wewahltchka They report havin 8
4 anlendld una. They killed al ths
squirrels they wanted and several deer
and bear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
HAL PULASKI
FOR LADY MAUD
CAPTAIN wELLEs AND Or. MI
TON MAKE SWAP As RESULT
OF sHowINos ~ HORSES M
RACE AND RIBBoN EVENTS.

"A a result ~ the demand 81 ent
% the parties Tor a good trark boss
and 81 the other for . good road ani
mai, Captain Thomas ~ Wciles taH
traded Hal Pulaski foF Lady Maud
which vas owned ~ Dr p. ~ Minen.
"a New hroCkton. Ala.
hai Pulaski showed un well iu SEA-.
erai % the races az the track during
the fair and Lady Maud won second
honors in the horse show there SAT
urday.
The trade ives fmectcd Saturia,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
Answered TWO
FIRE ALARMS
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAp TWO
RUNS DURING YESTERDAY. BUT
DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT m EACH
CASE.

Tire IRE department answered two
ERE alarms Yesterday. and IN both tn
stances tire damage was slight They
were a. follows.
ga. a.. No. q south DeNiliers stree,
occupied ~ vs. q Chancey. negro
slight dumara % roof
40 5. ml. No t2o West Government
street. occupied BY several negro fam
Lies. slight damage 90 roof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
Boys heavy Fleeced Lined
Undershirts and Drawers.
Monday only. 25c.-Braw-
ner- Riera Co.

Notnrw--Eirn your name aNre IH.
Gle RasfuH
Uncle HHHfuE-sAh doesn't write ma
name. sub. An has not time fun aen
triflin' details a. business. An annl
dictates ma name. sur A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Young Reporter These nsw cofleres ~
journalism vii turn nut q FFeat nunher
~ journalists. dnr'f yuu think9
Nif nHrnffeF-surr thing
NounN Nrunrter-snme cumnefiticn IN
the rnr1a FHH
oii Hrr1rfer-Oh. r CUES rot
Young Napnrtrr-WhWr
UiH nHrnrfer@Wnt ~ ahnn - tsfwf
af shT 20 Hrwann rermFn a. eFsr.--IudEc.