davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

STELZER-wo are authorized TO an.
nounco the name of Henry j, htelzer, OF
Jefferson township, as IA candidate for Re
corder, subject 10 the decision OF the DEM
ocratic voters OF Mercer County 90 the
county primary, May 81, 1912.
MAURnR-We are authorized TO an
nounce the name OF John B, Maurer, OF
Union Township, as candidate Tor county
Recorder, subject TO the deseision OF the
Democratic voters OF Mercer County nt the
county primary, May 81, 1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
roR couNrY suRvEYoR

SAIALLEY-We are authorized to an,
nounce the name OF Dillon X. Smalley, OF
jefferson township, as candidate toI
County Surveyor, subject to the decision oi
the Democratic voters OF Mercer County at
the country primary. May u, lol2.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
IeTnber8 UemOCrhtIC Oel
Committee


Committee
Following are the members Of the Democratic
Central Committee, together with their post-otiee
hi 3. Mowry, Chairman. celina, RID.
Albert Mersman. Vice Chairman, Celina,
James K carlin. Secretary, Celina.
II. J. Stelzer, Celina,
J. NJ. Winter Celina.
J. Z. Snyder Wiltshire.
Ben Hinders Burkettsville.
Chas. Stukenborg, Coldwatsr'
F. b. ironing. Chickasaw.
F. A. Franks, Coldwater,
G.I Thomas, Celina, RID. 10.
A. B. Tullis, Mercer.
Elmer +. Coffman, Rockford
Orlando r. Street Rockford
Irwin Hole, Montezuma,
Otto Sommers, Fl, Recovery.
John Hildbold, Fl. Recovery.
w. j. Reiehert, Ft Recovery.
John Hewer, Celina. RID. o.
Henry Lemke Celina RID. 8.
Jacob Bethel, Celina. RID. /.
Joseph Goecke. Maria Stein.
Fred Gottemoeller, St. Henry
Geo. w. Banter, Mendon,
W. N. Monroe, Montezuma.
John lutte. Fl Recovery.
J. c, knight, Rockford
]. H. Hartings, St Henry.
c. P. Snyder, Mendon.
p c. Knox, Celina, RID. 2
Ben Vonderhaar. Ft. Recovery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
The Battle Of KernstOwn.
Report of the Examination of the Treasury of
Mercer County, Ohio.

TTO the PRO
counted the h
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
Democratic Political Announcement

ateof oounty May 1912
Dataof nungp ION ose midnight Saturday Aprls
than for county ONCE NUN
bero signature RED IT pet 7h
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
oelinu. ohio, March IS, 1919.

OeIpn Ohio NIarchl5 W. (NNHnh"S'
oERTIFIOATE
Tines ate nj rs
nd
Mere erContv
aid0o March l@9
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22

,oontinued on Eighth Paso)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-22
Other Events Of the Week.

On March IS the Confederate gun
boat feet on the Mississippi river at
tackled the Federals at New Madrid,
Mo. They were repulsed by General
Pope's land batteries and Flag Officer
Foote's ironclads. This sally Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
QuseF Features q Money Spending Among the Costa Resns

enc Aay during - vssk woe
bsOBaEs have Tire riOek - 11ardD
bank to hank 90 b1tmeee h6o6
freshness house ana aek alGaA
sstAbalahment prs1ares for tAAgA E
ne custom - 20 give fxaefl - s 49, G
Jast row there 10 . srar6eey o.
Aowever. and We etve oct beooe q
matches instead. They ca De01t3
shese for about oeats ep1ees go 4t1ls
SGT the money 70 sakasfy <hstf wanop
This custom seemed aptegssf1n9 49,
me. snd upon leaving the bank. I wAn4a
around to otiaer bs,slness ssta1e4G>~<
Oen&s to see what was doing. II @6es
adore the merchant was g4ving ea1&
begsAr three dsAeette& In axo11box
a1sey were supplied with ean1ae 49,
-. and q third ana more trinity opo6ts
. green grocer. was fusnistdn1 ASQ944.
III Of which were decayed. ! AW -
begsAr who had received thrse TX
these rotten apples break then ~
Dtece6 rs soon ~ he came out IN 49,
street and throw them away. cupot99
tho givef. Ct;
Copyrights. 1912. by Frank q
C1rpe0teF.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

sumsd by the people, and the TAX has
Included such things az sugar. salt.
grain. hour. and, In short. eyerythins
thai came anto Costa Rica- Being an
indirect tax, every sone has had to
pay IL. and this Is 50 Of the barefooted
peasant and q the ieGfher-shod rfcn'
wherever they live.
why the lpsone Asyayps
In my talk With the president Of
the republic referred TO this beaufi-
full thea&re and alse to the me IN
sane asylum.
He 4ephed: They are 0otn 9t1na,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

49,. 80. ...ricvAA IN ~ Aeeorakior.
.s,.-
ana "e ~s Ano
ed with pictures wilson were pesnsea
by Italian ertasts In Italy and then
tackled into place The masbaA col
usmns which vphold the roof are cary-
ed with nnasks Of tragedy and comedy
ana Vita other apprppSia4s 6Hures.
and the fresooes are either all6gorical
or expressive Of the beauties of Costa
Rica. The furnatnre - equally mag
nAfscen&. Il 10 sold piaksd. upholstered
Win Xix Tapestry, and upon the wells
are mirrors each a. bas - NE floor
Of the ordinary paTior surrounded by
sold frames made IN Florence.
THIS parjor II almost ~ long ~ the
east room Of the White House. 1t II
f,o feet wide. ana has . cetlinG about
thirty feet high. n 10 t4ghtea By cleo
tic charAekers. .dseigned Tor Tie zoe.
oasscn. ana the execution Of all u
such that II makes one tAfnk Of tha3
fau,ouE room of the Sultan o. Agra.
OF which Il IVES sid:
tits artisans worked liked Tttans.
,ud finished IKE jewelers."
Tue orchestra Of the theatre 10
seu4ared from the ground floor. and
from this parlor there IL lobby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Mary N otheTvise pet , eni = 80
trscted with be appearance. pow 80
So doesut vet know that Seuast's GSE5
eiuM Waters Win quickly trsasfcsp -
into a perfect dream q SOvellne5s. -
many q young man with tender SIN -
srowiag . brissiy beard = also aght -
behold. An the face creams n the woset
are soothing but masks. Thy Do -
|oyercome pimples, but merely ansy -
ice irritation.
Skin-health must come from v6bo.
Skin-tissue Is made from the blood, -
70 L Is . ten6escy q asture 10 thsyw g
n esDd share q impurities through IT,
Iskin, nsturxlly impurities gsthc o. ~
surface IN the form d pimpses. tloec!get
blsckhesds and cther eyupeicas.
SsuAst's Cslrium Wsfers hsve rene.ks
able scsivity IN the bloed which see1s ~
skin as an QUILT fos It's impurities. H.;
are thrown 81 in invisiblc asist q -
are Consumed n the Oxygen a The ~
and n . few DAYS sll impeEfectioes q eys.
culstioa end a shia-hes1eh ere cvsfceu
Al bjemishes Disappear and Tie -
bscuues o cIess sad smooth - . eooya
Go TO The drug sore so-dsy-suy 80
gue Ca supply shem--spd 81 : - =;
Ssuert's Calcium Wsfess fos riDi- il
Nh cot you oaly 50 censs. but are - 9
worth Asay doi1srs 20 you 4 yow -
= ..s1st b ssk p:neses: -
b)sckhesds. &c Coavsncn 49,
scsuel sege skst Ssuss's CskisD -
ere ths uuos effective bsouo -
purifgs = ~ <W6 --Advsenl -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Times -Dispafch. 4. s
Williamsburg. Va, October le.-~EA45
nrst german Of the season VS. gtyen
on Tuesday night In the college gyA-
nasium by the william and Mary 0Sfs
man Club, and was led BY Mr.. ana No.
James T. Christian. Those danrine
were Dr.. and Mrs. James s Wtleens
Miss Mary Henley Spencer. vita -!
nest Wright; Miss Emily Chsisti1
with r. r. Cog: Miss Sadie Harria4a. i
with Bathurst D. peaehy. IT.; 49,
Nora Macon. with T. c. Ttllsy: ~
Laura Spencer. with J. Lewis 1net1r4
Miss Ebert Moncure. With sss'
James; Miss Martha Spencer. viii 11ysS
Wells; Miss 6egar. with DR.. J. II. HUN rs
Miss Sue Hundley. with Mr.. 49,
Horner. Miss Bessie Spencer. win z ~
Snow; Miss Mary Branch EDeAbeGe
with Mr.. Parker; Miss katheS31i
OKeefe. with H. p. wnlsans: 1Glj
Hamilton, With H. A. Campbell:
Virginia Peachy, with Roy Deal:
Emily Hail. with Fred Goodwin: 49,
Mary Ware Gait. with Mr.. Hutch nses
AGiss Ellen Barnes, with A. b. Keopt6s
Mrs. Alfred H. Miles. with HaxS
Brown; Professor Ferguson.
Hubbard. Mr. Adams. e. 3. Th,As
Messrs. Petty and Ferguson ana q
Geddy. The chaperons were Aes44Nre4
Manly Barnes. Harry n. Phf&fxpl4:
Blanche Moncure and G. n. DaviA
Miss elizabeth Gait left the 1r1t NJ:
the week for New York 10 spend 81
winter. ~ 81
d. s. Jones. of Newport News spG4k
Thursday here with relatives :sS
Miss Marie Marshall. Mis- -
Faulkner and Mrs. Charlotte AuD
have returned from Virginia Deo<f
whore they spent the summer.
Misses Edith Smith. ElixAbetA Ges
man and jeanette Kelley. after SD11s|
ing the summer at Lttlejohn I1lG1
Maine, have returned to Wiltlamsb9a
for the winter.
The Rev. +. ~. r. Pitman spent IT,
week In Richmond attending tie VI
ginia Synod and the centenary cel4ss
brati7n ct the Union Theeloxicaf &c.
mary.
Miss Mary Mears Gait. who 2tten16M
the summer session ut the UatverneeN
Of Chicago the past snmmer. has en-.
tered Columbia University for p1qk<l
graduate work this winter.
Lloyd StYeng. Of Alton. y. T., r. Viz
itfng his brother. W. Q. Strong. 4s:
KingsmiIl Farm 80. go
]. J, Stanley. Of Burkeville spSa
the, weekend here with wilfiaDl*a -
Mary friends. 3. Ell
G. W. Hunt left yesterday Tor WsSss
Mrs. J. NJ Henders IN u ex1pee
home to-day from Richmond. whsfe 49,
spent the week a. the guest q ff1e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

= AsvA 49, A4aA II
NA.
~ 80 en 1. 80 - -. - ts.s -,
..s.e - - =. ~. 49,
80 49, ,,,. -. 80, 60. -
ss 80 ...,,,- =. sh,,,,A =.
| - ss,ts,, ~ 49,, .srn r.,.s-.s,ss ~.
( n.as,s - h,,,,a -. ,ss.tr..
As 70 ING hane AsyIuM, IOoAs
hAe lne 1870 % so.ae 49, p.'Hee:
~ uaS nincent Suo - "eu equiPpeu
| w9In al Hcuesn Nppnau Io en ..
Hcaeene - '.e
Ias wei 1iA4 Anc - sa'u ~ ne one
:. Ins oese - A'a0 on 'ne os'"~
!
Anoeher fustttr don Of which the
country. IS proud Is the national mu-
! scum TINS c0ntadns good repeeeen-
tetioa 81 the natural history and ar
chedtoey OF Costa Rica and OF IT. re-
soorcS@s and some OF Hs tpdustrsaI
lof aSes And hafchets maAe out OF
the h.sdest Of mint and OF rude STONE
thives ~Mea are poffsAed Ike mir
foyA These show something OF the
stone eEe Down here In Centfaa Amer-
ace-
And then the animals and birds
There are monkeys ranging In size
from rats almost to Eorili1s. There
are srmadillos with coats Of mail and
Iguanas. a sort OF lizard, as big a. q
cat This snimal has 4 sJsjn like q
snake and fms like Ash. the
latter running alona its back
from head 10 the tail There ere alsA
stuffed tapirs Is big as good -sized
panSes, which have bodies ana SHOUTS
mach hike a hog but with care and
hoofs nike a horse. There are ~eloths,
deer. Ieepards and cougars and hum
dreds OF varieties Of birds. There Is
no end Of the objects WasicA represent
the civilization which was here At
The time Columbus DISCOVERIES AmeTi-
@. and the collection Of poefeFy prob
ably aptedates that period ~ some
hundreds Of years- This museum
Shows the wide interest Of the Cesea
Ricsas in history and science .and u
10 smother example Of the eoneT1dic-
lions everywhere % - sesn. u shows
thai the nation IL u were really rich
would spend q large pas< Of sts means
UPON culture. But. alas. u 10 poor.
a Dae Dess 80 usUA fsSesL
The national debt 10 . iistle over
SI:, eee, ee,. This issacoordins TO Q re-
eent refunIins asree0eat Which makes
the obIisasious pay a. 8 Per cent tn
terest. but which - the bends were
sold 1t much below pr makes the
actual interest," rate een0lAesabiy great
er This debt would not be large
for a big country. Indeed. hstie
sweAeu owes more thea ten dimes as
much. But u 10 eDsgncus for coeta
Rice the bulk OF wtQse pepulass"n
10 miserably poor. anS sne country hes
No public improvements 90 speak Of
. Go sAew for ~
As IL 10 now the taxes are out 81
IAN reason. and. "a they are Mcssiy
,, sndsrecs. the burden falls On the pcor
There are no land taxes whssever. nor
any saxea Sn i0c0me0. bot everyehfwg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
mr SnAxk q cANrnxsss..

- San Jose. Costa N1ca-
= EFT me give you some Daotnree q
this Mtlle laAd 81 ss-arSs cenkra>
- Afctlons. They ere mersay tm-
pressions.. which 80 q pasane
Every enc tells me Costa FAca - ~
49, ef the Centrai American repoo-
: 1tcS. anI dnA Ia u nts1 20 aomHx'
the people ere kindly The uppes
eaaasss ars we'll educated. ana essa
the psasants have THAI manly snoe-
psndence which comes from thesr Pc
1nw md ownsEs Ninety per cent o
I the NdAcse are Of enc wnste rae -
although ths descerdan.s OF spAn'afas'
o& . part Of that race not niiedS VIVA
eevelutaonaSy hood.
HnoAuras NscurAxua and Guatemala
: shssa~e their presAenAs at every out
hnrU of psss1on. and tho bullet Dc.
FAaAa Hha ehnfce az the ballot. Costa
Rir.I elnx1s her presjdent for Q term
~ -..Iy four y@ars and fo- the past
rennre1aoa her every ruler has, been
ss,e choiee ~ the people.
.,,.1.x I. an. ~ rasormsrs I4s
49, ~. .A~c~.s>A .ans2aASon eAu.
! - ~ -.s~-, s,rrrcvsrsn4s Ths
.-r -. 49, .nr~asiv spendans :
vsZ aS an tA~ir $1,000. ana
49, - $3.50. ,.n1~@ 80 arr
10y ns 49, - LII 80
=
OesA saoe mas Hcn sosHa
osms o. Wne Dest co9ee oD -"
% . hnd OF Bnensy csoSn. !.
SfonG sacp0ee ose -
our oouneEy $han any o1ne1 - =. -
world. u mas sa1r iore'sn
md fha4 - people are 5000
g shown BY the seot sast 'asy ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

MARBLE COLUMN INSIDE THEATRE.
ana an <old ut shaai isave 70
give use 60 st . permit 20 leave
The dnAeeest e1Aarged on the foreign
debt Is Something Nlcs eTse,9ee pr an-
nam. That - equal 60 . tax OF scne-
thing like SO Per family. Enough
Aour - make one Of our four-cent
loaves Of bread pays cents Ia duty.
and o6hsr things are proportsonafely
high.
A LaaA - B1sRt9agss.
I am told that the Coata Rfcans are
In debt up to their eyes There are
many andividual mortgages. The peo-
pie are ssnsuine, and the betksr ciasses
will mortgage their crops 81 per cent
. mouth and upward In order that
their wives and dauChters may make
. Show during the social season. ]
do not know that they are any woree
than our cit1sens who are now borrow
Ing money on their homes In order
that their fsmil&es may have Joy rides
In au2umobties. But sail II IL bad
enough! Take. for instance. the fiesta.
which occurred 1t the close Of last year
One Of the Americas ladies Of san
Jose tells noe that she knows a nadfH-
ner WIN sold 200 hats for that occa-
don IT q ooet Of 80 apiece. MANY OF
them were bongaaf on 4nstaalments and
Iii ~ rorn o,,t before tdhey are paad
FOR Ven VIII be the more surprised
vhen aa.rr6f,e anna features Of the
festivities Cor which these hats were
worn. One Of the foreigners has cold
me abort chem. said Ne:
.arhe nssts was held In the Central
park. whSch n used Tor band con-
cents. T4rts had been feuced on 90
chat the oomxson people Stood ON the
outside. with 4 lot OF young men and
girls. come Of whom were NO better
than they should be. sitting between
chem and the more Fashionable crowd
within. These young men and girls
IA On the radIs Of the benches with
their feet on the seats. They we're all
dressed in their best. as were also
the h4g41-class Costs Raeans walksas
insIde
Then. when the bend played. the
men and boys Of the city walked
around throwing confetti ana SQUIRT
ing 1t each ether and at the girls with
syyinges Alle4 with water. Tho great
est Of license prevailed, and they
were no inspectors Of pereons- In me
pe- t"e -. 80
ordinary pulo - eesn 49, p, ~
JanuaRy the boys bought al ne
syringes and waAsshass thai the erp8
stores naa q - sao' ~.
unasr eheaf -. !, -.
on lady and peasant. Some Ok fne
young men. net nA1saed vim weaers
hlled thstr rsceIeacses wan 2 sscky
red mxsaIe s.~s s
sQ0stsee - = ~. .c..<stss =.
snke. - us ~ A~e,,, "a ,hrnvn
eFoseee - oy ~ 49,. ~. 80
evesvveese. s .. 49,.
" nsc me 49,. Ha....aesee.
tsfui 80 - Ss :. sssns = -
ths peepk se "
FUN. -.e.- -.,,..- . -s.Ae.
a S.~.. ~ r.,oud -
e 80 I. .Av.nee Of thetr
me- p'e 80 ....s..s ts.4r en-
posxe e... 80 S.iss.1sen srem ssi-
T,s s s. xsss ~ ga s ssss e.n. . ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
THE BODY OF
MRS.E.G.QU|NA
PLACED At REST
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES CONDUCT
EDAT SACRED HEART CHURCH.
THE INTERMENT BEING IN ST.
MIcHAEE's CEMETERY.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed
Gale Quina occurred yesterday morn
ing. at the Sacred Heart church at
9 30 o'clock. being largely attended by
fl lends of the bereaved husband and
fa mily, and by others who had known
and loved the young wife during her
residence In this city.
Father Kennedy spoke touchingly of
the life of the deceased during the
impressive services, for she had been
of a strong and beautiful Christian
spirit patiently bearing a painful and
hopeless illness, which had confined
her to her home during the past twelve
months.
Mrs. Quina was Miss Emmie Shields.
OF Georgia, before her marriage, and
r. survived beside her husband. by a
brother, Mr.. Weldon Shields, and a
sister. Mrs. Wilingham, of Savannah.
Ga
Interment was made at St. MichaeTs
cemetery, where amid a wreath of the
late May flowers, the remains were
placed in the vault Of the Quina family.
Those asked to be pail bearers were,
DR.. c. r. Mitchell, Jno. Cary Whiting,
NJ. Quina, C. Thiesen, C. Wright and
Frank Marston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
DAVID SCHLOSS
IS ALLEGED TO
Be A BANKRUPT
THREE CREDITORS FILE AN IN
VOLUNTARY PETITION IN BANK
RUPTCY AGAINST FORMER
MERCHANT.

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the United States
court yesterday against David Schloss.
former manager of The Hub, cloth
ing establishments at the corner of Pal
afox and Government streets, in which
creditors allege that he is bankrupt.
The pettttoning creditors, who rep
resent about $4,000, are L. B. Hirsch
man, Mrs. Doris Hirschman and the
Brawner- Riera Co. The amounts are
due for their money borrowed or notes
held.
The liabilities of Schloss are not
known but are said to run into many
thousand dollars.
Ruh- NM ism will cIIra VOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

IT wish you would talk summer camp
for girls begins a letter received this
morning. Il believe mothers can be
awakened to the real benefit for a girl
from ten to twenty years of age-away
from hotel life-and boys. I know five
girls who are going to the Maine
woods this summer. 1t is their second
summer camp vacation and those who
do not know cannot realize the ines
Unable amount Of benefit they get out
of it,
The other day I read a page Of ad-
vertisements In a popular magazine, OF
summer camps for boys. Hidden
among the mass were two or three
announcement Of the opening of sum-
mer camps for girls, with assurances
that they would be properly chaper-
oned. 1t does seem as though the
girls were somewhat neglected in the
matter of summer camps.
There is an impression that the girls
do not care for camping out In the
past this may have been so. Until
very recent years, girls have not been
brought up to appreciate their physt-
cal well being nor the joys of outdoor
life. They have been actually trained
away from all that
A girls camp should be very thor
oughly chaperoned. There should be
a sympathetic and al-wise mo.ner
in charge, and only the most reliable
men should be employed about the
camp. And II should never, by any
means, be located near boys or
mems camp.
Some girls might think that a boy
less camp wouldn't be any fun. But
those who haven't tried don't know
what an immense amount of fun girls
can have Just by themselves. Also,
there is so much to do for ones SELL
and SO much to learn in the summer
fields and woods, that the camper out
wouldn't have much time TO waste IN
flirting. lie
Nothing will make girl more seiI-
reliant than q summer in camp Sne
Incomes an emergency expert, Tor the
unexDected is continually happening
ones ingenuity is constantly exercised
too one learns to act, instead OF
rating for somebody else TO come
along and do what's necessary.
An aged woman committed suicide
recently because she thought she was
'in the way
This feeling of the old Is so pitfuli
SO often they yield to that idea, no
matter how much they may be treas
ured by those upon whom they are
dependent =.
There are some heartless people, II
is true, who really consider an aged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

his widow is entitled to the use of
tjs 0,0O0, 900 estate so long as she re-
mains single, but on her marriage she
must forfeit all. She has fallen in love
with Mr.. Cushing and will probably
marry MIN. Money isn't everything,
and love is" says Mrs. Garland. And
besides. who known but that the man
whom l am going to marry has more
money than the amount I will lose by
marrying again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
SHE THINKS HE IS
WORTH 100000

II you were a sprightly young wild
CIV and wanted to get married, what
value would you place upon a nice,
eligible man? What's that2 Twenty
FIVE cents? Well, that would be a fair
price for nneee men, but a widow who
lives on Cape Cod is acquainted with 4
man who lives in New York whom she
values at $10,000,000 Her name is Mrs.
Mary A. Garland, and she is a beauti-
full young widow from Bourne, Mass
The man is Francis Gushing Green.
BY the terms of Mr.. Garland's will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
BODY OF AMERICAN CONSUL
Is SHIPPED TO BREMEN
Ry AssoeIated Press.

Frankfort on the Main. Germany,
Nay 29.-The body Of American Con-
sui General Frank D. Hill Of Mime
sofa, who was killed by falling over the
ra ling of the staircase in the hotel
where he resided on May %, was dis
patched this afternoon to Bremen. 1t
will be taken on board the George
Washington June 1, for transportation
to the U. 8. A funeral service was
held in the hotel which was attended
by many of the late consul general
American and German friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Her Husband saw q beautiful
gown in a shop window today.
His Wife-What was IL like, dear?
Her Husband-Well, 1t was made Of
that zig Zaggy kind of stuff with curii-
cues on the front and back, and some
stylish-looking didoes on the skirt.
wish you could get one just like IT.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

The Actor propose introducing
the great Shakespearean play of Ham
LETT to your town. How would It so,
think you?
Bloodthirsty Resident-Any muir
ders?
ture.
b. R.-WeI1, h yer calls 1t 1.-The Muir
der of Hamlet yer can reckon on a
full house "-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

persuade our hens to lay in the nests
we had provided for them. So I tele-
phoned my husband to bring home a
couple of artificial eggs with him."
We'll, and didn't he?"
Didn't he? He brought home a pair
Of cork legS."-Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
A WOMAN'S OBSERVATIONS
X.
HERE rs A GOOD PLAN FOR THE GIRLS.
BY Edna x. WooIey

relative in the way, and do not hest
tate to let their sentiment become
known. But, on the whole, it is con-
sidered a privilege to make life as
comfortable as possible for those
whose age has made them like little
children in our hearts-helpless ones
who must be supported by our
strength and youth and good cheer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

did you know" said the man who
was reading about the contraction OF
metals, that a clock ticks faster in
winter than in summer?
mo, 1 never noticed that about a
clock, but know a gas meter does
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

''Win the ladies move up front
please" said the conductor on a car
crowded with matinee girls.
There was little response, so he spoke
again.
Move forward, please, ladies'; the
motorman is a great deal better look
ing than am"
Smiling. the ladies moved up.-Ex-
change
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

for his playing Of Mozart's Twelfth
Mass On one occasion he played it
in a North Carolina town, and next
day the local paper announced that he
rendered with great effect Mozart's
Twelfth Massachusetts, Popular
MAGAZINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

The Artist-Think OF all the rubbish
they have accepted, and they refuse
this masterpiece of mine.
His Whichever mind, darling
Think of the price 1t will fetch when
you are dead, and Of the good It viii
be doing me!-Exchange