davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
A Comrades Tribute to ..Davy''

Memory takes ma back some twenty
years to the san Francisco Art school,
where Honsr Davsapsrt first sssued his
career Of drawing. He vas thea . tan.
thin boz. the ssrnsrts Of siivsrton. Ore
sou. showing N every line o. figure snd
rsinent
HIS queer. dry hunor ana farm similss
made him . fsvorite In q very short
ume.
He voais never pay attention 10 the
master. but 10 out-of-tbe-vay corners
found some casts Of animals These he
would draw very palnstakdnsiy in pen
and ink, entirely ignoring the master.
Who xishsd him to work on simpler sub
iects With charcoal
He left the art school 10 joan the san
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

Helen Of Trcy"-po we ever hear or
read that name without the dreams come
thick and fast7
Dreams OF fair country-sides. blue seas
and wind-scoured skies. temples made
blue and white in light and shadow BY
the strong south sun. tail maids with
sandals dashed on their high-arched feet
running in the games. or listening Is
whispered love stories. with black heads
leaned against cool marble and shoulders
mottisd with shadows Of siow-swaying
cypress trees: dreams OF whistling
sword and the sun giinting on brist-
ling fields OF spears. the thunder OF
chariot wheels. and the singing OF clouds
of arrows leaving the bow as the wind
sings IN g mighty forest when the rain
Is not far off. the clang OF sword on sun
smittsn shield. Creece's youth. gold
named. war-mad or crumpled meath the
restless. loud-crodng waves o. battle:
many eoiored dreams OF love and its dzr-
ing. the hearts Il burns out and the youth
Who follows It's fatal calling. dreams Of
the fair women who live only in the dim
corridors Of ones thoughts: the one
dream Of that golden woman. Helen OF
Troy. whose shape Is but q dim and
slimmersne glory In enss mind because
Of its splendid beauty just as handful
Of marvellous gems held In the sun are
hidden by their own glitter and CLEAN:
dreams Of the drowsy shepherd who left
bis happiness behind on the Wild hills
Of Fda: ana then maybe. II you are q
man. and dreaming b Sun sweet TO you.
that dream within a dream. comes thu
woman to-be. whose face. for you. would
launch a thousand ships and burn the
topiess towers Of nium-"
Listen nos to the telling Of the hsppy
days Of Paris. the shepherd. Of his fol-
lowing loves fatsfui calling e>,vn into
Sparta land. his trizi-. Of his fight with
Helen. Of the ending Of his dream. Of
HIS death on Idas slopes. and Of the
living or Of Helen. uatoEched By
TRAGEDY.
Paris was the son OF Prizni. king Of
Troy. and when he was born his mother
dreamed q dream from which the erzeies
feretold that through this prince shonld
ruin iaH on lion So then hss notA<r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

the shepherd prince. believed. and kissing
his smiling river nymph goodby. be sailed
with Menelsus to sparta land. And there
he saw Helen. Helen of Troy. the wife Of
Menelaus.
Gold and white she was and dsap-eyed
and flll-ipped. her face 50 great a mar
vel that men forgot all other things but
the sweetness OF living within sight OF
her fluttering. gold-bordered robe. And
Paris forgot the slopes Of Ida and the
pine woods. and the flocks. and he forgot
oenone and all his loving of her. SO
Venus and Dscordia wove round his
heart a tangllng web Of love. And one
day when Menelans was gone far Tor q
little while. these two. Helen and Paris.
the shepherd. fled down the rocks to the
blue water and over the sea 70 lion. And
there they lived IN the house OF Prism.
the father Of Paris. Paris spear ana
shield hung idle and unburnished on the
wall. And high on the hills Of Ida
oenone watched her bright tears slip into
the water Of cebrenus. SO doxn upon
fair lion fell the great hosts OF Meme
lans: the sea was black with ships: men
crawied In swarms over the high white
walls OF Troy. Priam fell under the
sword In his own great hall; here Hector
died. Juno and Minerva doomed mighty
in the army Of Menelaus. and for Troy
came no help from Venus, the merry
maker. Paris took down Hs spear and
shield and went into the battle. but his
heart and his body had turned COW ard.
and he gave no help to the weary Tro-
jams. Troy died under the sword. her
white towers erumbled and boiled In dust
to the sky. and in the fire Of her burn
ing fell to nauKht the dreams OF Paris.
The shepherd fed and as he ran an
arrow Of Pniloetotes winged is way
into his side He plucked II out and
flung IL far. but its poison spread, and
he hurried with limbs trembling and
breath growing short and eoldness
creeping on him to the hillside Of IDA,
where he had watched his sheep. Ana
here oenone held him close tn he had
died. So goes the way OF men and maids
even now.
And back to Sparta with Menelaus
went Helen. the perfect. golden and
white unbalanced. untouched. unremen-
bsrinS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Some Questions
in Science
sy npGAR LuoIEN LARKIN.

ny bDGAh LUCiEN LAhhtN.
@. Are townships ana sections sur
veyed perfectly square; and. u not. by
what method are they made to cores
pond with the lines Of longitude which
converge toward the poles?
A. This Ia an important problem. and
one which early In our national history
was dealt with by congress In the basin-
ming Of the nineteenth century. A United
States bureau or surveyors was estab-
llshed ana their duties was regulated by
law, The United states coast and geodetic
survey Is now completing tho great work
OF minute survey Of the national area.
The troublesome conveyance Of the
merldians from the equator 10 the pole
wus allowed for BY congressional enact
meut. The United states surveyors fret
Laid out standard rncridlsns with great
accuracy bv astronomical methods. pre-
.,se,y nor,s and south. These they
,..v,., sv stores and monuments. They
=, dr,w ha,. lima. ar.. east and west
=. 80, r,sh, .ng,,. 10 IN. mer,dI.ns.
g., 49,, .,,,,,.,.d ,oun.h,ns east and
-. :, - a~.a,sn. no,,n .na sou,h
', 80. IT,. aacn - ,,,,s. ,ousrs.
y ~ .,',s.. 49,. ,n,,.,,-.,, .or.ra.
- "a. = 49,, "a. ~ the.s into
ons "'ns !" p.ss aar,h sna
''a.sss aia Hs go .'..,,s !. ~.
SUM nne' NV "o. =, a.. srs,
mus iiou' ~. W.. - ~. -.
-. .esN, - N-..- .s.---. - ,,..r.r
conuhuhhy as~ms ~"
pan rrsncisoo ee,~csh '"e '. So"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
By JAMES swISNERToy.

Frsnciseo Examiner. belonging 10 Mr.
". r. Hearst raers he started drx~ins
horses. and as fscinx was In 10 hsydey
on the coast ct that time. there wa,
plenty q calls fer HE werk.
He went 10 Chicago for a while. vhers
~ uness had been planning bio advance.
nent, ana did mote horses ard Animals
Then he appeared among Us again ID
SEN Ffsneiseo. SIN creeping fer bis real
line of work.
At last II came. He was tried out on
some political work. csrtoonins ana per.
traits. and the Examiner aftervard kepl
MIN at that exclusively. He made an i'm.
MEDIATE hit. and Mr.. Hearst transferred
hsn 70 Esv Yerk, u To-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Poiated Paragraphs.

The world II q treadnsiA for sil-ex-
ceptlng the drivers
Happy Is the man who doesn't want
what ne can't get.
A boy can earn living u his father
refuses to do II for bin.
oid people have lived in yain IL they
haven't learned patience.
II sirl really objects to being kissed
well onions are cheap.
Every married man Is boss in his own
home when his wife's away.
Business Is improving. The ciockmak-
ers are putting On more hands.
Lots Of men follow the rzces-prohablg
because they can't get ahead Of them-
The oftener base ball player goes On
bat the lower his batting average
Win be-
Even II a woman has no uae Ter . rnaa
she can Be .flsttersd II he prstends TO be
Jealous Of her.
Every time q married man loses monsy
be has chance 70 regret that his wife
didn't spend Il foolishiy- -chicago Nsxs-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

.And where. my fellow citizens" ap-
p.aled the poiiucsf speaker. can We
find an instrument so fit. % delicxfs. 10
adjustable. and 81 the same tine % I'M
assu.ing and popular that 1t win un-
lock every department. of state for the
benefit OF the people,
The hairpin-." shrieked an cnfhHsi-
nstlc sufffxgist In the audienc&-Judgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
I.l!'1'
AGg
Qzyl,

Accidents Will Happen.
How often we find TO our dlshay
spots on the new braadcloth suit si.
ter being caught In a shower. refui-
ing the assertion of the salesman
that the cloth had been thoroughly
| spOnged before heing made up.
When this accident happens take
a cleau cloth slightly dampened with
| warm water and iva ON the rain
marks, pressing with a moderately
warm iron. Really hot water should
not be used, but warm water viii
prevent the iron from quickly cool
ing, SO it better thaa cold,
A grease spot upon ci0th can he
quickly removed by covering 1t first
with piece If ice. This hariens
the grease and 50 prevents toe ma
terial from getting wet.
The grease can now he scraped OF
and Ii any stain remains a rubbing
of chloroform will effect complete
remedy | say ruhbing it should be
dabbing. according to one of The best
authorities upon cleaning He says;
Amateur cleaners think they must
rub the stained ecoGs, bat this il
mistake Gently dabbins is all that
Is necessary
10 rub only weakens and rougaens
the threads, and If the agent used is
Of any strength the stain is apt to be
come a hole in less than no time
should one be so unfortunate as
70 have soup spilled upun gown
French chalk should pe irceiy applied
upon both sides OF the stain no
ruhbin- just 4 thick snrnklirg Of the
chalk and the dress folded ana aid
away q S long as one can 90 without
it,. When needed brush off tie ohaiN
lightly and the stain will have entire
ly disappeared.
The girl whose dress allowance is
small can dye her own Stockings and
other accessories at home To match
her froek without one bit al bother
or fuss.
She brings ont bottle Of benzne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
AMONG
THE WOMEN

and squeezes at tube Of paint INTO y
iii She gets the desired ,slade. theh
immerses the article co 9a dyed
say pair OF white stockings Or q
feather squeezes the same throush
her bands. gives il IA snake and be-
hold, il is dry and ready e we'f.
have slippers and even blouaes sub
iectod to this process with much sue
cess
1t is only fair, however TO warn
the amateur dyer thar the colo ~
does nor last long OF course, tais IS
an advantage Ia some cases Fir III.
stance. If pink stockings are wanted
tonight and blue ones tomorrow, why
the pink ones can be washed in scar
ana water and then dyed blue, bet |
have known eases OF silk being dyed
BY this method and worked up inc
embroidery. tae color fading some-
times even before the work was
complete Soiled chiffon. ribbons.
slippers and lace viii RESPOND SPLEEN
didly however, to the process, SO no
girl need give MP the pleasure of at-
tending any festiyity just because her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
The Concerted Comedian

Capt chas II. stanley. the con-
verted comedian of California,
who for 20 years was lha funny
man on the stage, is ons o. the
~ eatest men ever heard III Guth.
ne,
The crowd at the council cham
Der last night was ds isnteo with
i 10
i, is miqa@
Els songs are gra4r.
A man of wonderful ability, and
coupled with this is his intense
love for and relief in Gods word
Come and hear him.
DO not miss the treat OF your
life by staying away
Meetings every evening at 7:50.
Every man in Guthrie is invited
10 be at the Mems meeting at the
City Hall sunday afternoon at 8
.. m Hon G. L. Rouch will sing.
MIR, Hirschel Ballinger, stu
dent of the o, NJ. Z. will preside
at the piano.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13

Half peck box Of matches ten cents
Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13

accessnries are soiled aud cannot be
replaced BY new ones, tNeitaer VIII
the dye stapd strong sunlisht)
"A uet blolls or dainty yoke can be
cleaned at home BY making thick
paste Of dry starch and alcohol II
should be spread evenly over the soil
and left to dry When the spirit has
evaporAted the starch can be brush
ed off bringing the soil with it. This
Is d much better method than the
gasoline because there is no line or
mark left as in. the case OF the liquid
cleaners being used. i gfs 8f
White silk gloves are apt to be-
come yellow by FREQUENT washings,
bur their whiteness may be preserved
by making a tsuds Of warm water and
pure white soap, addin ga little borax
If the water Is hard (neyer use ann
monial and washing the gloves in it.
Soap must not be rubbed on the
gloves. Rinse in two waters. adding
one dro po fbluing to the last.
Lay in bath towel ana squeeze
out all the water.
Dry as quickly as possible and the
gloves Will never turn yellow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
bRANNON
SUCCEEDS
JOHNSON

Toe subject Of the foregoing dis.
| patch Is well known to the people 81
Guthrie. He was at one time pastor
Of the West Guthrie NJ H. cnurch and
while here, was known 10 be very
pronounced in his views on the liq-
uor question The dispatch follows
Special to the Daily Leader
Tulsa. Okla, Jan &c. c. Bran.
non better known i'll this section Of
tle country as "Parsona Iirannon, is
now filing the shoes of William T..
| (Pussyfoot) Johnson. as chief of the
| department for the suppression OF the
liquor traffic among the Indians.
Brannon was yesterday appointed as
acting chief With headquarters in
Denver. Colo. Brannoa succeeded Fl
e. Cogseshall, who succeeded Pussy
loot when the latter was asked to
resign a few months ago. Cogges-
hall was appointed special disbursing
agent Ter the Indian agency at Phe-
nix Arizona.
Prabably IN no place in ,ne conn
Try IS larson Brannan better known
That right acre in Tulsa. where for
many years he has been the terror OF
-
the boQtleg9er. Educated az 4 minis.
Ter, Brannon occupied the pulpit in
many towns in Oklahoma prior to
statehood, but one day several years
ago, when federal officers were MAX
lns vigorous war upon the Doouee-
gers. bfannon deserted the pulpit
and Followed the footsteps Of Pussy
loot JaAnson, Who was then the most
notorious and most feared federal
officer IN the territory. Sluce then
Brannon has been tae enemy Of
Last summer and fall Brannon.
walle acting as special government |
agent. made his headquarters in TUT
"a. and holding deputy sheriff state
endorsement and federal commissions. I
ae led N many raids on local road
houses and joints.
IN one Qf these raids, "Tobe'
lAompson. Of local Fame. IS said to
laye attempted to kin Braunon with
revolver, and only qnick action on
le part Of fellow officer saved his
NE Thompson Is now out Oh bau /
waiting trial - the charge of ~
empting q kill Brannon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13

tunism mas sWeryed him from MS con
ception Of his duty to the people in
whose behalf he stands adaman,
tagainst all the assaults which have
Iben leyeled against him by the spe-
lcial interests. Adhering nsmerving.
iy to those Democratic measures
(which would rebound to the greatest
good for the greatest number he can
well point with prize 70 his lesisla-
tive record OF twenty years in CON
gress. Search his record for flaw
There is none Ferret the files or
Isome argument that he has ever
stood for any measures framed for
( the expectation OF the people by the
Big Interests and the search is vain
No matter under what breed Of
sheep's clothing it masquera ded in
fairly and squarely against tie Woli
beneath.
Like all great statesmen hia pro
found foresight and infIexible hon
Iesty and firm purpose are antagonis-
tic to a coterie of Janus faced Jani-
2aries who have persistentk routed
the people with their legal iapelins,
he has been subjected to a subtle and
subterranean campaign of misrepre
sentation.
Throughout the length and nreadtn
Of the land false reports We're dis
seminated, that in a speech at Ere
mont, Neb he had declared IN raw
or II the forcib!e annexation OF
Canada What We're the facts2 Sim
ply these: n
In reply to a question from man
in tlfe audience who asked, What
about the annexation of Canada2" he
said that he Favored such annexation
when it coula be obtained by the mu
tual consent Of both countries. Quite
different isn't it from the items cir
culated throughout the nation IN the
tenor that Mr., Clark in a speech adj
yocated the forcible annexation OF
Canada
Did the New York newspapers
print the garbled dispatches thar
placed the distinguished Nissourian
in false light before the public? 4
majority din
Did those same New YORK papers
print the subsequent truth IN regard /
to the Fremont, Neb. incident sana I
place him IN correct light ~ reeaFd 4
thereto They did not.
Why2
Was it failure Of the news agen-
cies that distributed the riginal
ITEM to make amends with HE cor
rect version of the affair?
Was it because a policy of Ger 4
ain portion OF the press demed an +
fail of d correction in
he waste basket an expedient stroke
If diplomacy against one Of the fore
most men in public life-The Speak
II Of the House Of Representatives?
Is Mr. Clark a victim of conspir-
ley in restraint Of truth il So who -
Jack of this conspiracy and why?
No Missonrian needs more than
,quare deal If Mr.. Clark gets that
ie viii rout TAFT on the Right oE
i'm. Roosevelt on the left Of him,
he gilded janizaries il front Of him
nd lead the Democratic host victori-
usly into the White House y March
J. n. EDW ARDS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
GlPl- STUDENT HURT.
Al N tie Daily L.eader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Fort Worth, Tex. Jan l3.-Miss
Kathleen Gibson, student OF the
Texas Christian university. and a
daughter OF Carroll Gibson. one OF
The directors OF the T C T., was
badly iniurei al the university yes
terday by the explosion OF test
tube. while she was at work in the
chemical laboratory She was con
iuctins an experiment when some
nitrogen in test trbe exploded and
some OF the fragments of the glass
cut her face about tne eyes particn-
larly She was sent to Dallas sani-
tarium for treatment aud tae report
today is that she may lose the sight
OF one or both eyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
The Spirlt oE Mlnta

lAe Spirit Of Winter Is with us.
making rs presence known in many
Edlhefent sometimes by CHEEKY
sunshine and glistening SHOWS. ana
sometimes by driving winds and
binding storms. Too many peoDse
seem to take a delight in making bad
things worse. for rheumatism twists
harder tWlnges sharper eatarrh be.
comes more anneging. and the many
symptoms Of serofuia are developed
and aggravated. There Is not much
poetry in this kgt there is truth,
and II Is wonier That more people
Con II get rid oL tAaae ailments The
medicine taat cures then- Hood S
sarsaparillazsiss easily obtained and
there Is abfnaant proof 1hat 1t cures
are radical AND permanent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
J. n. EDW ARDS.

Here is remedy taat Will cure
your cold why waste time and mon
ey experimenting when you can get
a preparation taat has won world
wide reputation by its cures Of the
disease and can always be depended
upon? It Is known everywhere as
chamberlain's Cough Remedy, ana
is medicine OF real merit For sale
hY al dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13
stoo per PLATE.

was paid al 4 banquet 70 Henry Clay
in New Orleans in 1872 Mighty cost
Ii FOR those with stomach trouble or
Indigestion. Today people every
where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as we'll as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy
safe, sure Only Is cents at all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-13

The province Of Quebec VIII sell no
more OF its water powers in De~Det
uity and has advertised for proDos-
ais for ninety-nine-year leases Of ten
large water powers in thc province
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
HIS MARRIAGE TO
NIECE IS ANNULLED
Relationship Entered Int IN Austria
~ ths Zlmmsrnans Dissolved b.
Mes Vork Court

NaN York. Nw te-Juslica Davis
NrHnIrl e 1ecfee ~ annuiment yeater-
ra g. keee Zimmerman ~ he mar
fHsl tn Mra Miuaae Zimmerman. his
nieee fhe Euii being brought on the
NfuI fHat tHe marriage was tn
faI4 unrsHHe nf blood relationship.
rt par urro married in 1905. bus
larc unt lived t1Fether Ia the last
$500 HearH They have two children.
Sizes Zimmerman showed that she
married bier husband ln 1855 IN Aus
tHA She aaid that tn 1894 thinner
main frrHdulcufly represented that
sofia mawiaFc was not lcgai and In
auetd hrr fo consent o. a rabbinicnl
alFurl. aud H remarffaEe. AIRS. Zim-
uiefman coutcnded that that mar
raee of 1886 lu Austria. where there
nus 80 iaF against she intsrmarriags
CD blood relations. was not invalid
zimmerman was able % prove that
the Hret marriage was not according
81 the mWe of Austria because Il was
uot officially registered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

New YORK. Nov. f5-Onc % the
worries greatest fortunes cool aioo. .
ooo.oeo. fen into the hands % mere
boz
John Jacob Astor the first. who
came to America q pennies immi-
Frant died iu ISIS worth s2o.ooa. 900.
Today, sixty -four years later. his de-
scendanfs. collectively. are worth tfeo o.
0Qo.0oo. and this estimate includes only
ne wealth that sprung from the we'll
sprinE their forbear discovorod-sSsw
Nork real estate
on Friday o. THE wssk. when ~ at
tanned hts majority, one quarter q
this giEantic hKare came absolutely
into the handr % young william Vim
cent Aston. Colonel AHfurs only son
Heretofore the three generations be-
tween him and the founder au have
had their wealth qualified IN aoms way
This younEster has g 70 90 with a. he
rleaaeH.
What manner % man a q tnta
whose hands Is placed. without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
FINE ORANGES,
COUNTRYGROWN
IN THE MARKET
PENSACOLA BUYER WENT TO a
FRUIT STAND ONE DAY ne.
GENTLY AND GOT ORANGES
Grown JUST OUT or cry.

"A well kuown cifiren % Pensacola
visited fruit stand me other day
nnd HHhed Coz oranges.
Are fheF ffeh be aurrled aa the
nrnufiaf1r ied hIm toward a crate al
tna Front cf fHa store
hurn. fuFf picked of ne tress. =
Naa thn aaiek repiF
'fust picked off the treea" Doubt
faaf. pr nos Hareaalealy. and where
ef tnrr ulcKa6
Right naf hefn@nuf Oh Mra No
r0naa 0frHari vas che answer
Nfe buyer aam fneF wara exception.
aiE Nnn arangna and made some fur
seer ngulfira about the grange eros
HareahnutH.
fia soon found mat there are . nun
NH 81 fhflflnE orchards riKAt around
NfnHaeula auG aottinH the Landscapes
iH hacamH.a ana santa Ross ouuntief
EMO fnaf cutie extensive shipments u
arnuHna from them are being made
ini9 tnir atr lie laorned % one ~
g STREET manv crates from Muiat the
other dag.
AnzlouH a. zee uhat kind 81 fraii
vas ha hurried bone and started
tn rs sample on
it aaa CINE ripe aud well favored
as sea could want" re- later en-
planned. with enthusiasm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

effort on he part even wfthou. the
nnkinK. such q Tremendous force for
eood or evil WIN Vincent Astor use
BIS money fooiish'y or wiHoiyf Wm
10 use u On such a way that the
world wil he the Faiuer Or the Loser
These who know him are agreed that
ne Possesses q strong. clear. ALERT
mind n n ire Astur mind. the mind
that Cor ave generations has made and
accumulated millions until today the
AHtors compose one ~ the wealihieEt
families in the world Young Aatur
has 4 good head Tor figures. n IL said.
and ls well ntted 20 take up the man-
aNement 81 the vast eetnte whose
hcadship he achieved when the in-
fnted Titanic sunk beneath ths waves
OF the Atlantic last April
Though but tWenty-one. vfncent AZ
tor already POSSESSES tha serious bent
which N usually found only IN older
men. lie appreciates bic responsible
ties lie understands the magnifufs
% ne task which lies before him n ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Mems All-Wool Single
Coats. 81. Cashman's. 3l7 s.
Palafox.