davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-09-12

of the bill and four against. 1t re-
quires eleven votes to pass a bill in
the Senate.
According to the record, notwith-
standing, there were eight Senators
absent from the chamber and only
two votes needed to pass the measure,
Senator Nichols made no motion to
lay the bill over, but permitted its de-
feat with nine favorable votes and four
negative votes.
THE record also shows that Senator
Nichols was not sufficiently interes ed
to make the usual motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the bill was
lost, which would have given oppor-
tunity to call the bill up again when
there were twenty-one Senators pres
ent, with the view of getting the two
more votes necessary,
, The following week a bill intro
duced by Senator Hand providing for
normal school in a fourth class
county, came before the Senate, This
bill was amended to provide for a nor
NAL school in a second, third or
fourth class" county. The bill then
passed the Senate.
"The- Hand bill was sent to the AS
sembly and referred to the Committee
on Education of which Assemblyman
McAllister was chairman. Mr.. Nc
Allister reported the bill out of his
committee by substituting his original
bill for the Hand measure. This sub
stitute was at once adopted and for
the second time the McAllister bill for
a normal school for second class
counties was passed by the Assembly
unanimously. This was again sent to
the Senate.
"Assemblyman McAllister followed
the bill to the Senote, made canvass
OF the Senators, secured the promise
of fourteen of them to vote for the bill.
He then informed Senator Nichols of
what he had done and asked the Cum
berland Senator to get the bill to a
vote.
Senator Nichols said he would see.
Nothing was done to move the bill
and it did not come to a vote.
That is why South Jersey will not
have a State Normal School, at least
until there is legislation providing for
it."
Following the publication of the
Pioneer article, Senator Nichols made
public statement that the Pioneer
deliberately misrepresented aim and
that the above record as printed in
these columns was untrue. In sup
port of this statement, Mr.. Nichols
secured from James F. Fielder, the
Democratic Senator of Hudson Coun-
ty, the following letter, which by re-
quest of Mr.. Nichols, was printed in
the Pioneer on the 7th of May last:
May 6, 1912.
"HON. ISAAC T. NICHOLS,
My Dear SENATOR
Il have seen copy of the Bridgeton
Pioneer containing an article with
reference to Normal School legisla-
ton at the last session of the legis-
lature. This article does not contain
true statement of the fact and does
you an injustice and l am therefore
writing you this letter, which you may
use if you desire.
"Assemblyman McAllster had a bill
which provided for the location Of
Normal School in a county of the sec
ond class. When this bill came to the
Senate, l insisted that the question of
location should not be decided by the
legislature, but should be left to the
State Board Of Education, and 1 had
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-09-12

WHOLE NO. 1890

the bill amended. against your very
vigorous protest and vote, by striking
out the second class" county and
leaving it open to all counties. l do
not recall the final fate of this bill,
but the appropriation it carried for the
purchase of site, was so small that
it could not we'll apply to Hudson
County.
"Assemblyman Egan, of my county,
had bill which provided for the To-
cation of the School in Hudson County.
When this bill came to the Senate, 1
desired to be consis ent and / volun-
tarily amended it so as to make it ap-
plicable to all counties. except those
now having a Normal School. The bill
passed in its amended form and was
signed by the Governor. Under its
provisions the State Board of Educa-
ton may locate the School in Cumber
land County, if it believes that part of
the State more in need of it than the
| northern section.
Senator Hand had bill providing
for Normal School in counties of the
fourth class, which made it applicable
| to Cape May County only. l insisted
that this bill should receive the same
treatment as the others and be amend
ed in the same way, but you and Sen
| ator Hand opposed my view and you
| induced Senator Hand to consent to
an amendment to make this bill apply
| to all counties, except those of the
| first class, and over my objection that
amendment was adopted, and the bill
| passed the Senate. / said at the time
and I still think, that the passage OF
a bill in that form was wrong. What
| its ultimate fate was I do not know
but I hope it did not become law
There are now two Normal Schools
in the State, one at Montclair, and the
other at Trenton and the capacity OF
both is overtaxed. We think this sec
tion of the State is entitled to relief
| anu IHcb lilC lOSollOll vi q ACN oSllOOl
in Hudson County will provide not
alone for us, but for students from
Passaic, Bergen, Union and Essex
Counties. You think the southern
section of the state needs relief more
than we do and that a school in your
county will be readily accessible tC
the section in which you are interest,
ed 1t seems to me that the body tc
decide between us, is the State Board
of Education. for am free to admit
that it is far better informed concern
ing the educational needs of the state
than l am. .
very truly yours,
JAMES F. FIELDER. y
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-09-12
Very truly yours,
JAMES F. FIELDER

In spite of Mr.. Nichols denial, and
despite the letter of Senator Fielder,
the record printed by the Pioneer was
and remains absolutely true, and if
Mr.. Nichols did not know it at the
time, it indicates that the Cumberland
Senator does not keep posted as to
what occurs in the Senate body of
which he is member.
The pamphlet laws of the legislative
session of 1912 have but recently been
printed. Chapter 369 of the laws of
1912 is the only Normal School legis-
lation contained in the entire volume.
Chapter 369 is found upon page 654
of the laws of 1912. 1t is the Egan
bill. Its title reads:
"A supplement to an act entitled
An act to establish a thorough and
efficient system of free public schools
and to provide for the maintenance,
support and management thereof"
Section 1 provides that there shall
be established and maintained an ad-
ditional State Normal school,"
Section provides "The State Board
of Education shall have control and
care of said school. "
Section reads as follows:
"3. The State Board of Education
shall purchase suitably located site
in one of the Counties of the FIRST
CLASS not having a normal training
school and shall erect thereon build
ing or buildings for the use of said
normal school,"
Section 5 provides an appropriation
of 100000 for the enterprise.
Chapter 369 of the laws of session
of 1912, was approved April 2, 1912.
Essex and Hudson counties are the
only counties of the first class in the
State of New Jersey. There is at
Montclair, Essex County, State Nor
NAL School.
Under the provisions of Chapter 369
of the laws of 1912, the new Normal
School must be located ''in one of the
counties of the FIRST CLASS not
having a normal training school,"
The only such first class county is
Hudson.
Assemblyman Egan is from Hudson
County and he wanted a Normal
School in Hudson County, and he gets
it,
Now what has Senator Nichols to
say?
Now what will Senator Fielder
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-09-12
BRUSH FIRE
WAS DAMAGING

Yesterday William Shoemaker had
some men burning brush on his clear
ing to the eastward of his farm, down
over Rocap's run, and the fire got
away from them, and got into the
swamps and woods over in the direc-
tion of Gouldtown, and burned over
a considerable scope. Several houses
were threatened, but by firing against
the approaching woods fire, they were
saved.
The damage was only to growing
timber.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-09-12
RASPBERRIES.

Stanton B. Cole is picking some
beautiful raspberries and bringing
them in to market. They are of a
variety which bears two crops year
and these are the second crop.
He also has fine lemon tree which
is loaded down with lemons, some
of which are quite matured.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-09-12
New Machine.

Some handsome new models of auto
mobiles are being demonstrated in this
locality. The fall season always finds
purchasers for machines.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-09-12

write to Nichols when this copy of the
Pioneer is sent him by the Cumber-
land Senator?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

Nev York Der .-Broadway saw
thinEs yesterday afternoon. The big
Eest thing t sac AS a horss-Car
dating hack ffty-two years. beat one
90 me double -degk. rubbcmecx uoileys
- the present. in a race" from Pr
tIeth street fo the Bafterg,s that dis
lance bsinE neEliisted Ia less than an
hour truly a record performance "a
these daga Of sueed.
The "Fses' staged for the New York
railways Companya parade was in
tended 20 she's New York the better
facilities noW Afforded them in street
rar riding n "a
Followed by seventh avenue sinKl.
trucksr bearing hroncho, - 1890 sixth
and Amsterdam steamer 81 1886. a
laos "rav-hs- on Entsr." thr low
lorsl centre door craft recently put On
Broadway, and another - the same
model run b. = storage battsry. which
makes re debut this morning On
spring street che aorse car led al the
way. There's reason. They we're eli
on the same track-ths ara bsinE IN
me fore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOB LYDIA MANY pRUCE

Yesterday afternoon "a tho home q
her Parents. ar and Mrs p ~ Bruce.
LYDIA Mary. the dear little ave ysar-
oIf daughter entertained about thirty
% her small friends with q birthday
partv. The warmth - tAe afternoon
made 70 possible Cor the little ones
o. Tiav On the lawn and enjoy The
games dear - childhood. and the chn-
drrn spent e happy afternoon vifh
their little hostess
pins and white were fhs eolors
chosen frr TIRE dlUinFrnnm. and me Iit-
tle ones made a rieture ~ gharrning
childhood. gathered about the table
with So KIIsfeninF birthday cake and
pretty fafara
Prom tsr chandelier stink ribbons
say with silver tlussi had been carried
- ths tahis. Pink candles burned in
branching silver eandeiahrn. aud Eve
~ .nkiing PINK tarert ~ the hiR cake
tod thr aFa ~ thr utfle hostess Tse
faFars. one Tor each little person. we've
small pink roses filled wlth pink and
white candles.
Besides the little houorse there we're
present Adelaide Wentworth. HIlmR
Kahn. Margaret and Miles carr. Er-
nest Peterson. Emily ard Amntt
-fUHes. stephen Klein Eleanor RaI.
Anna BommeIL Minnie Evelyn Kehoe.
THrT louise Dunn Victor Ralkc0fn.
Miriam Mayer. Edith and Elizabeth
NHura Allan Cant. Dorothy YouFe.
IHry Hn8 Margaret louise NouKe.
Leon Turner. katherine Turner. Der
nfhF Arson. Ann Bullock. WIN Watson.
James Baker Watson. Dorothy and
TerEusnu WaaHey. Richard and Reed
sHmuHrrH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

4 Miss Nichols Is a SISTER o. CART
Jesse Nichois ~ the Ordinances. and IS
most popular Ga Army circles. The
people ~ the post are delighted that
Lieutenant Grains orders 90 the Ar
tniery school nave bsen changed and
that he WI remain as Fort Barrancss
on last Tuesday. the second meeting
n TIE Ladies' Five Hundred Club met
az Mrs. Winston's quarters. The prize.
a handsome salad howl. was won -
Mrs. Whitmore Delicious refresh
ments were served. Col Thomas Ridg-
wa. Majors Thomas Winston and d
r. Whiimore took their hfty- mile test
gaik last week. and vita ideal weather
found &c rather a pleasure thar task
Cart and Mrs. Alfred A. Mayhach
gave "a beautifully appointed dinner On
Friday for Col. and Mrs Thomas RidE
uay. Major and Mrs. Thomas Winston.
Major and Mrs RI " Whitmore. cart
and Mrs. p. ". stopford and Capt and
AIRS. J. a Berry
The ladies' assembled az tho quarters
% Col and Mrs Ridwvay on THURSDAY
90 discuss the matter of a Christmas
ccIehraf.0u and tree Tor the young
Htcra q Ports BarFaneas and pickcus
tountinE an the children ~ TIE un-
GERS. eniisted men and goFsrnmcnt en-
uloyee connected with the posts taerc
are ieo 90 bo provided with presents
and candy Ample funds have been
supplied Tor a jolly Christmas cCiebra-
ton for ell hands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
THOMAS DAVENPORT
We DDtNG DECEMBER fsTA.

A weddinE % interest 20 many
friends ~ both bride and Rroom. viii
- taaf ~ Miss GLADYS Davenport and
Mr. p. ". Thomas. IT,. on Dec. fFfh.
a. o'clock Ga the evening. at ths
home ~ the brides parents. capt and
Mrs. Jno. q. Davenport. a. Mig BAYOU.
The brides attendants ufu pc her
cousin, Miss Regina Davenport. a.
bridesmaid and ser sister. Miss FrnFe
ence Davenport aH mad ~ honor The
bridesmaid gown win BE- white un
Eeris over hlme satin and she viii carry
pink ruseF Tae maid Of honor viii
wear white lingerie over pink satin s1a
VII carry pink roses. Th- bride viii
weaF white lingerie over white aaf'n
and carry r. shower bouquet ~ brides
roses she vlu also wear veil
Miss Regina Davenport wiz 30 at
tended hy AR guY Haley and SIR
chna n Parker wiz b. best man
The wedding muFfc viii D. n
charge of Mrs A p Yneistra.
There VII he reception after the
ceremony. Rev Fafher Klitrh. ~ 81
Johns Catholic church wu PERFORM
che ceremony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
AMATEUR PLAY AT
ROBERTS GREAT SUCCESS.

The best amateur play ever given in
Roberts. was produced ~ members 90
tha Roberts Literary Society last
Thursday evening az fhc school house
Miss Topsy Turvey. e. comedy Ca
three acts brought hearty laughter
and che eni0tm ent and appreciation %
each act was manifested ~ tha Is f.
re'ifut order and heavy applause
The play VIII ~ repeated next
Tuesday afternoon ard again Tuesday
u'Fht Dee a. and a larger crowd O.
expected AZ each Performance than pc
fore. TAoae participates On the play
are a. follows Mrs Trailer. Miss
Mary BRADLEY KISS Pearl Mactev
Miss Catharino Stewart. McssrE D. o.
Traxier. O. m Bradley. g W Hiatt
and =. T. Bradley"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
BFoTHER-tN-LAw OF PATRICK
TELLS HlM TO GO HIDE HIMSELF

ST. Louis. uer John ] MuIiken.
brother Law ~ Albert 7. Patrick,
who spent Iarrr sums ~ money IN
aidinE Pntnrk-E defense and iu proc
cscdinFa which brought about Patrick Z
communication - sentence and nnaNv
rardon a. csc murderer - william 81.
nice, diFaruruRsH of ratrlckH attempt
o. Eet share - Rirrs fortune
Nfilikrn Saturday sent Patrick a
message which reads a. follows
Newspaper report you have retain
% attorney o. start litigation against
che trustees ~ the Rice estate. Euch
action suicidal ! shall not aid YOU in
fh ~ Eire it courtenance in any man
uer advise you % stop ticking "a
nsw spa perH. 60 hide yourself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
HER SMILE

country lad in fhs selfsh city,
Aching with iouIIness throuEh and
through.
you cent me- smile % cheer ana pity
sfraIHht from che hesutful heart q
sou.
cray raur hair. and your eyes were
ursrv
But tss smile ou your sweet Iips
seemed fo eay
courage. Iad. though the world looks
fffnr.
TaEe heart ~ grace f0r nuotasr
UaH
Hrnrfr.t O. was Tfth ne bitter long
ing
rar nr- GA white house meath the
drar home asirs.
Frr fHf fInf. huns caves where ne
birds are fnrauEIun
hrI che porch whore The morning
rIHrrs rise
For ODE dear aId room that is like ne
other
wHa Hs clock be ticking the lons
fHHrH tnr0uKf
HrH Ehn fnrn nf tire wimHowa=oN
Wafher. Mother.
ffaw could Q stay wsre % not for
TFrr
-at fhs auuErr boys we're ttronT ara
steady.
Ard could take my riare=s8 7 came
away
hnf mf brain 81 clear and my sands
ore ready
And Wnf debt must be ufted. come
what wHF.
poe Iu mF loneliness iav my danger.
Fn. when 500 kneeI at our Fathers
feet
Whisper e. prayer f0r thc rrav haired
HtrH FNrr
Who smFed AZ faur bog on fss city
street
arlsauar Duncan wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
FoRT BARRANcAs NOTES FROM
AMY AND NAVY lQuRNAL.

The rive HUNDRED club met Tues
Cav afternoon with lieut. and Mru W.
T Boyd. Those playing were Mes
DANES RidEway. Whnmore. stopf0rd.
Maybach. Fulton. Mccammon. Haisup.
.. A. Berry. BoFd. AIRS. Laura de Rus
~ BerFy and Miss Nathalie Berry. The
score prize. e. china vase. was awarde 4
20 Mrs F ~ Mrrammnn Mrs..
Thomas Ritgway save q beautiful Din
ner on WEDNESDAY Cor Capt and AIRS
a. A Mayhach. Mra Halslir Mrs Me-
Cammon. Miss Nathalis Berry. Col
rhumas Rifrway Llslts. X Grain
and .. s. Wiusiou. After dinner TIRE
guests cufefrd auction bridge
Lieut. D. K Grain ieft last nirht for
Tuscslonsa. Ala. where Do WI we'd
Mss Katherine MarY Nicholis on Dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
DINNER STORIES


hn0uUh
Emith-Whaf part 81 the chfcksn wfl
Fou have. Mr Runkf
Eruuth-Ahauf haM 81 u win ~ amplM
Nurrient. thank vou.
trnsH vas taklnF e wafk IN fhs ccuntrY
fHwf outside WnrrinNton whsm he wma
surrrtseh % nuf q nan psrched 81 the
top - q sign post which bore thin inWrrtEs
zion This wtl take yea a. Liverpool
Jones vas quite unable - make cut why
What srs 700 up ihers forr nsro~ua.
fha man rrniied I've h~en mittin' herr
fnr tvd hours. and Tn wnuderfnm whnt
time a starts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
MEETING OF the
PLEASURE sEEKERs.

Young Jewish EIrIs met with Ruth
ianHrIaef un sm iaF Afternoon. Games
Fsr. played and "a Ffrf pleasant after.
.Huu passed
Mas Jeanette gurtuhsin won the
.rI1e dainty SIN cushion. IRE club
eHI meet uIfh Bertha LoisehtsT nsrf
SUNDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
MISS KEYsER GUEST AT
WEST POINT.

Miss Nellie Keyscr and Miss Mar
i0rie Aieshire whose guest On wash
InHt0n Miss keyser has been. are now
visiting Lieutenant and MrH J. ".
Riley az West Point MrH Riley gave
pretty bridge party on wednesday
frr Miss ksyner
Mrs. James H AlfshIre wife -
Maier General Aleshlrc. q. r. A. win
present her daughter 81 a tea on De
cember iGth. from 4 until Q. in wash
IuFton. ~ O. &c which Miss keyeer
NI1 te a house ruraf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

AZ annuHu"rnFuf ~ much Interest
H Pensacola. where fha rrrarsrffva
r'fa ard groom have many friends
mat 81. ihr approaching wedding Oh
f.sa Nauu.H HHtr.r Hud Mr JACK
N1riTuan Wh'rh takes piaHe eu ne-
.rwHer fiIh in Nanfrrmery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
TO ATTEND WEDDING
IN DELANp.

Mrs 3 81 McNeIn left Yesterday for
Jacksonville. where she win spend TIE
next ten days. a. the guest of Mr.
McNeiifa brother ana sister n-laU.
Mr. and Mrs n. r. McNeul
Mrs McNeIu WI also - 80 peland
90 attend the marriage 81 Mr. Alex
McNsiu and Miss Marion Gardner.
which wrl be an lntsresfinK event %
December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
MONDAY EUcHRE cLuB
WIZ MRs. HANCOCK.

The Monday Euchro Club Was de-
uEhtfuuy entertained yesterday after
noon hy Mrs. p. r. Hancock at her
home On North sprinE street Two
tables were at rlay and the fret prize
was won - Mrs A. r. Harkdui.
hand painted mustard pot TIE con-
ISOLATION. a pretty lemon dish. vent %
Mrs Ross Leonard
Mrs. y r. McGourin wlu entertain
the club at see next meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

Sire i"er WHIErH ana children
.aEr IrHHF GOV their home i'm nsrEs.
..v California. Hfffr "a wish - some
.r.hs 90 Mr HFer'H sisters 1n North
efr'HE s.rrHi Sire fITrF received a
amH9r af fenEh.fH social r1urteaira
Turing har rrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

The Ladies 80 the FIRST Methodist
ehu 1850 make donations ~ ri0thlnE.
1'r. for this box are requested o. leave
.heif contributions at the church be-
Fore FRIDAY Someone win Do af the
.Hureh tu receive them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

Guimpe nock in Copenhagen blue
serEs with trimmings of corded SILK
and v0ko and under-sleevea 0i fine
embroidered hatiste. Narrow siik folds
outline holero effect on the waist
and form trimming hands FOR belt and
skirt. The model requires. in i0-year
size. 2 IL yards ~ 3s-inch material ~
So yards % at-incn material 7
t-2 yards % 21-inch material for
Euimpe; yard OF ss-inch material
f0r bands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
The NEW CITY cLUB
WITH MRS. BROWN.

The New city club viii meet on
Thursday afternoon az three o'clock
with Mrn. A. p Brown. Sia East Gads-
den street The meeting was post
ponca from last week on account q
ThnnknriVinr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

You win hnd that druggists every
where speak well 20 Chamberiaiu'a
E,uEh Remedy. They knew from long
sKpsriencs in she sale % n that IN
sassa ~ coughs and colI u can aiWavs
B depended upon. and nat ~ is pleas
rnt and safe % take Tor sale ~ 40
Gsaisra. tAdvA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
BROWNING cLUB TO
MEET OK nECEMBER Sta.

The BrowninE club viii meet on De-
remher Eth AZ the usual place ~ meet
ing &c 4 3. On. The poems f0r dis
Cussion are ANY wife To ANY Hus-
hand" and Too late" Mrs. John s.
Beard wiu lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
WOODS pARcY
WEDDING.

The marriage q Miss Cecilia woods
10 Dr. william Remshart pancy vas
a recent beautiful SAVANNAH weeting
~ interest throughout the south. ow-
inE % the prominence 81 the bride and
groom.
Only white flowers we're used In the
decoration % tha churCh. making. VITA
the green q ferns and palms. q charm
ms background Ter the pink gowns 81
The bridesmaids. The quaint cid pull
pc va screened with bamboo and ia
UPPER ledge diicd WITH masses - Bca-
ton ferns. amonN watch we're hign
vase. ~ Easter fniez the bsn-like
nowers rising straight or their stems
out q the Ereeu fern fronds. Below,
palms were ranged close together -
each side. forming an Unbroken half
circle. and near TIE white satin prize
dieu. on which a bunch - white lilies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

Mss Cioely shepp4rd's raper on The
Many-sidef Tronknu~ vas fun 81 in-
teresL
Miss Pattie Holten viii entertain
Tie Nomads on next Monday after
neon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

MrH W r. Cunningham viii be hos
tees 20 the Friday club On December
f2th The last meeting. which was
held az the home ~ Mrs n , Brown
0n East uadaden street. was ~ much
interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
MISS WARD AT HOME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Miss Mamie Ward De- az home from
View Orleans where for some time sao
has been trainlnE az the Presbyterian
hospital haVHuE made a nue record.
Miss Ward VIII probably remain over
FOR the holidays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY or 3.
OE & TO MEET.

The Ladies Auxiliary ~ p. ~ T.. o.
viii meet tlia afternoon az e O'Clock az
The ~ q y hall A. an election ~
ofHcrrs viii bc held % e. hoped that
90 members wUI attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
MEETING o. LADIES
MISSION CIRCLE

The ladies' Mission Circle ~ tas
Unirersaiiat church wuI meet Wed
ussfay afternoon "a O. 81. with Mrs W
W. Hoffman. $40 East Belmont street
AT are requested 90 be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03

SIRE Emma o. Perry has returned
ffeu Richmond. Va where aae has
aeeu spendlnr some time with her son.
Mr 81 Perry Mrs Perry returns
uurh heueaffed from Der deun1tui
Hir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
DELICIOUS ANo ECONOMICAL

Blue kfhnuu vanilla Extract e
economical because ~ 10 strength and
purity. A isaspCouful O. the quart IL
sun -ient 90 give any dessert = deli.
c.ouauess that 10 Impossible with other
extract Best and takes less
tAdNN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
MRS. WM. p. GONZALEZ
HOSTESS TO NOMAps.

Nrs VIM q. Gonzalez v-aa hostess
yesterday afternoon - the Namads. 10
her home on West GrcEorf street.
Mrs n e. Aver contributed . de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-03
TO SPEND A FEW
DAYS m GENEVA.

Mics charlie Belle Lanrr and Miss
Annie Dfauin Mct4anr leave today for
Geneva. where they win spend several
DAYS visiting friends