davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-13

WAGRO WIEC. ,.Berl,ner Ia
geblatt" donosi z P%oznania ze
komisya kolouizaoy;ua zakupila
dobra ~ oerskie Podolin " powle
Gle wagro ~,eckim obejmujace
300 m6rg ob,zaru "a Gene / mil.
$50 tvs. marek I'd w~}a6cloi.la te.
goz majatku Franc,szka Klemke'.
60.
KLECkO. Pc mast auiu }axod-
"iejszego powiatrza pcdjeto ma no.
wo prsce oko}o budowy toru kolei
zelasnej se Skok prses Kleoko do
Cinema. Tor ma by6 u~koncsony
jes.czs " clagu lata rb.
T7LZA. swole dz,eoko podrzu-
CHA pred koeclo}em v Natyssko>
pewna s}uzaoa Kr6lestwa
Male dsiewozatko mia
10 ma ublorku ~karteczks : napisem
Lic'e 3 tygodu, zyoiA l ME jeetem
jeszcze %ochrzcon2. S}uzaca sbieg|a
do Kr6lestva Polskiego.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
MISS BRANCE GETS
PHOTOGRAPH
MRS. COUCH
Woman Who Lived for Three
Years in Secret Room ADJ
joining lawyers Office Ex-
poets to Come West

Monticello N. s.. Dec 2s.-Miss
Adelaide M. Hrance eptnt lonely
Ghrlstmas in Monticello hil Her
enlf iog was the return - p photo
graph Of the late Melvin H. Couch.
ehieh had been taken frem her 81
fectH m the attorneys office. where
ahe had lived for three yearg in "a
secret room Mrs Couch got posses
SION OF it and refused to Rive It up 90
Che woman whose secret companion
ship with Couch was discovered nftcr
bis sudden death, last SUNDAY Miss
brance pleaded and threatened and
nte this afternoon Mrs Couch sent
the picture t0 her
"it % the only thing { care for on
earth, hilw Brance said tonight "lt
lH Pie best Christmas present J could
have received"
Miss Hrance waited expectantlv the
coming ~ her brother. n q Brauce.
ot HartNick N. ~ but he ava not arr
rive today She received more than
uity letters today from sympathizers.
thorough search of COUGHS ef-
fecia revealed no VIII Ia searching
her fathers safe today. Miss Louise
Couch found Miss Brancos VIII
which was made two years ago. She
wlllCd % Couch everything she pos
sessed which included two mort.
FHHes amounting 90 $500. Miss
Hranco Will leave Monticello and 30
west as soon as she Ia able to realize
un The MORTGAGES Of which she s the
owner This she announced today
from her room ln the hospital ward
of the jail whore she has been dee
taincd since tho discovery Of her Sec
ret e0mDani8nship with Couch. suisse
enent to his sudden death last sunday
morning
Mise Bronce who has been in
hveierloal condition since the expos
ure of her relations with Couch. exc
poets "a visit tomorrow from her
rotAer ~ %. France. Of Hartwlck.
r " hut said she would not go
nome with him
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26

about foriY miles north ~ Monterey
These forces are aald O. BE- nar oi
s nNH men en rNuic fO ilamnnc Wfrfe
mo afWf niHN haH hHrH IHf0fliEN
Iamp'ee Hlso Hli foHdfzenNH FROM
hamaff ia Monterey it s. expected
~ be- a WfekH journey VWing o. rough
overland iftfilnf
Nefefal NaiAa 4nrzaifa military
comm adfr ~ ihe cansufuiianaisia
H ihe states af TamaOInaa and
Naftn leon CHInnel Nff0ata f1nf0s
coy and Colonel Uaflla sln boa were
Hlih fHe toUna leuIHt MnlamnrH
Ihcia c0UlmU be Iufiuled HIf nlnuon
recently .HNticd at flUnfia and tat-
an Zee MaMmarf ief auiIHs. lHm-
Der of machine FHHs and rifles Hrd
NNfferp ponliHH hHnNHrs
Tfr Nas.f3u consulate hrfe Haf
lbfoHHnH fnHHf ih0W hlftIr 5000 ln
fIUafe I1flfH. midway between
Hatm0fHa Hrl MfNefen. Th Was
denied fF raHHflfItisHIilsfs who
lM.mni fn haFf Information ihaf fHere
ecfe 30 fofefilt between Mafamofa
and p0lats twenty miN ffom N0aie
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
NitAH CHIIsTMAs TRET
ron AAtIlit ~ CHILDREN

Uers Cruz uec 2tA Iarse mum.
her 0f American children we're the
Fnaws taniaht 90 Captain Nihlack. 0n
hHsf1 fhe hffllffhin Nlchiran where
DE- had provided big Christmas tree
ava Santa Claus a. aisfriha'r .'f~
riffa CHRIS mas uHftiea were also
hefd 1hr1rd ihc either wariHlna
frnFHHl e0ufiraf haH been shown
fhr oiWaiu Hnd offf afa ~ iha sn1n
iah ornisar. Enneradnr Carlos "
which arrived bore today An emiH-
safV from President ilucria e'we fo
Vera ffHz from Mpvien CITY end Inc
Fifsa fhenl ~ fisIl tho gapiiHi
According e. wireless disnafeheH
frem Tamuirn ihc rebels are SEIZE
ine property The fatnte of Charles
nae'h az Tnmulco has hoen
raiacd hy General Candida Aguiiarfa
mtu Rebels from NIetnria tnva
ieff several Nfvlnnn property uuu-
Hn4 fNfhnfened f0 hold them Hnt4
they lceede io thc fehels' demands Df
ffndF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
INDIANS CHARGED
WITH C0UNTERFEITING

Aberdeen. Nas1.. Dec z5.-Frank
Walton. Cleveland Jackson and Lin
ley Fowler, Quinauit Indians, an
young men, were arrested Lass nigh
Tahola, capital Of the Quinlault
reservation. charged with counter
fciung. They were brought here fo-
day and bound over by United
states commissioner. BAN beng fixed
at $1,000 for each. They will be
taken to Tacoma tonight 10 await
trial.
The Indians it is alleged by United
States government officials. had a
Counterfelting plant IN q shed and
We're manufacturing counterfeit sil-
yer dollars Of fair quality
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
DAMAGE FROM
FURIOUS SN0WST0RN

ST. inHt Dee 2t-A heavy SNOW
r9rn bitch hegan Bate lHsi mFht and
conuauel UnanHted Hnul almost mid
nIehf TOMS hl throughout eastern
NiW9urI and western Illinois haa fa-
HuItod in ono death widespread aaf
fefins h human beinea Hud farm
Ht Hnd tnuwues af dnlIaft 3sm-
nH - commercial laepHgiYa
lNNaaily tae lrst ttuiuty Gam
cold p thq Mississippi valley fhh
winter was teafded ne CAIRO. i
whore Dennis rafeuder 60 fau old
lost h'a Way n fhc storm and fraze
90 death ln 81 Louis the storm was
hald rgraneib'e for numerous mn0r
traffic aeailcnl boz no one was in-
lufed seriously
Poles carflns telephone and lele-
graph W'm we're l4hrdto thn nf0tn
hy The uIBd aad We'ehi II tbn elcles
street eng ANA trin service here wa
impaired and almost all Inbound
"m twelve lou
laif
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
BELIEF CROWS THAT
CARDINAL s WILL
WAS STOLEN
Apartments Occupied by Ram
polIa Are Sealed to Prevent
Losses Of Valuable Docu-
menis.


Rome. Dee. 25.-The apartments
occupied hy fhe late Cardinal Ram
polla have been sealed no In couae
1uenCo of request mrdc hy Mon-
aignor Di Ris0mo. administrator of
81 Peters This stop tns urged bv
Cardinal Mefr Del Val. secretary OF
state. simply tn guarantee the safety
of documents ~ great interest to the
church the possible Joss ~ which
vas suggested hy persistent reports re-
eardlng tho disappearance of Cardinal
E1mpo'a's last will and Testament.
Tint a win was executed by car
dinal Rampolla bearing "a later date
than the viii found Il almost certain.
because the cardinal left q key with
tag attached, on which was in
scribed in his own handwriting the
statement that the key opened "a box
containing his wiil and those close
60 the cardinal think 10 Incredible
that he would not alter his testament
of 1883, explaining that his estate had
grown four-fold since that time.
The box referred 10 has not been
found. and So far no one has come
forward DO say that ne has absolute
knowledge Of the existence Of the
testament reported % be missing.
There Is no evidence that Il was stolen
and no Claims have been set mp bv
any one that he has sustained damage
hy the loss Of the viii. The authori-
.ies therefore. are not in n position
.n take action, because. according 20
Inc italian law IN such cases prose
sutton could only be possible after
come Interested party bad officially
submitted charges As the situation
row Is the authorities cannot even
institute an Investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
FLIGHT
BY AVIATOR OVER
JURA ALPS
Oscar Bider ACcompIiSheS Feat
During Day of Dense Fog
at Altitude of More Tha
Six Thousand Feet,


Berne. SW tzefland. Dec. 25.-Oacar
Bider. a Swiss aviator. made 2 sue
ceasful flieht across the Alps today
though for several hours he was m-
able to see his way because OF the
heavy foE which hung over the
mountains The airman arrived here
at 2.15 o'clock this afternoon after
journey from Buc. from which place
he started at a. m
Bider said that after leaving the
French aer0drome. he was forced 10
maintain an altitude of 9. 800 feet al-
most constantly in order TO avoid the
fog. He passed over the Jura. the
chain of mountains separating France
from switzerland. without being able
see any landmarks. but recovered
his bearings on sighting the Jungfrau.
one Of the most famous mountains of
the Swiss Alps about half an hour
before he came to Berne.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
NO HUNGRY PEOPLE
IN CHICAGO ON
CHRISTMAS DAY
Organization Of oGood Fell
lows Brings Good Cheer to
More Than 10000 Other
wise Cheeiess Homes.

ChIfaro Dee. Ls-Chfearo en-.
i1frd iie most successful Chrisfmna
today N1ro than id1. 600 basket din-
rcre wore distributed The down
toWn missions and several ehurrhas
kept epcH house ana fod hundreds of
fcsldcuiH 90 the cheap i0dg.ng houses
li there waa q hungry person In tho
cIff. / was hIs 0wn fulL % was said.
santa tnue. in the person of
good Follows. visited about 20 1000
homes where otherWFo there would
nave Heen no Christmas cheer. Tho
good fel'qWas responded 90 every iei-
ter addressed % SANTA claus received
ny the post office and 81 every ap-
neal sent 81 their organization They
distributed food. clothing. tlFa aud Ii
many Instances money leaving hannl
ness and cnfonragemcnt n their
wake.
The municipal Christmas tree IN
Grant park, where 100000 persons
gathered Christmas eve Ia hear the
carols sung hy Henri sc0tt. George
Hamllu nnd the pauir choir. was
nsain visited tonight hy q crowd of
feverai thousand, which blocked traf-
fc on Michigan avenue during the
short services.
Inmates Of prisons and hospitals
were not overlooked. Murdcrers and .
petty thieves rubbed elbows in fht
county lliL where prisoners ate their .
nll of turkey aud applauded 4 vaude-
tllIe show, Two thou ud lt the
house az correction afe all they could
and listened to @ band concert
Mrs Julius Roaenwaid sent refresh
mcnts 70 the boys in the John Worthy
school a ma lurity ~ the 800 pa-
0H.s ai the county hospital enjoyed
d chicken dinner 8nf there werf
hr.s mas trees hows under the
weight ~ presents in The chi'dreus
ward a b0unufui dinner and enter
a'rmeni Was provided for thc 300
PATIENTS at he Chicago stfe hosp
f0r che insane.
Prisoners ln the ialIs on The north
re. arrested for minor offcnses. were
released on their own rcrognzauCe hy
unlripai Judge 1eaulou.
Even the birds knew it was Christ
mas. Mrs Edwin I EvBns loaded
hrec trees in different parts VI the
tF with popcorn, craHherrics ap-
lies bird seed and suct. ana hun
reds ~ splu0ws fio sed to them
John Deifz worked Up an auurti
FOR Chris mas dinner hY taking
plunge .n8 IBte AI hI u EhI
hundreds stood on the shore ana
hlFered as hf spoCled lu he waves
Fos olfle cmploSrs inle4ed a set
Hed dHy NJ rls- They had been
,orkns overtime % bhnlle the rush
{ maiL The Cheafa pos office han
'Ies 20 pef cent 81 DE parcels post
usinfss cf the ra lcn lt at no um
n De iart Ten l1ss waa the departs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
BIGGEST AFROPIANE or
RECORD Is SUCCESSFUL

S. Petersburg Dec. 25. ~ The
Bourne Gazette publishes an account
of the successful trial Of the Aviator
Sikorsky's newly designed aeroplane
weighing three and a half tons. The
trial was carried out at the aero
drome The machine is propelled by
Tour motors of l00-horsepower each
II will carry a score of passengers and
has cabins with sleeping accommo-
dations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
KILLS
l. ". ". LEADER IN
STREET RIOT
Lieutenant Kieg Surrounded,
Trampled On and Danger
ousIy Stabbed by Thr00e Of
Anarchists,

Lee Angeles. Dee. 2s.-Rafaei
tlhmer Mexican. wds killed and
Five policemen uef injured today ln
q iict IN tho Plaza when ne Officers
started fu break up meeting 20 near
O. enc iheueand unemployed men.
many ui them industrial Woflnra ~
che World. enid Mesicang Nearly afy
4i tHe H.niefa were arrested
Wh4d the police arrived on the
srrne arrH their clubs aud began to
clear ihc streets. rocks we're thrown
end clubs uaol Dy the men. who had
Boon lsi0ninr to speeches Adamcs
H1a one Uf the leaders In RESISTING
end was mot by no officer
fetrelmaH knouiehelm na.d be-
pursued several Mealmns Into an al-
ier hnd fired several shots Into the
crowd when one NJ them asned re.
f0ifef 1t Pairaiman William Brown
It ls r1if Adames Hna killed here
After thr trouble was over Adamoe
body Haa found In an Industrial
Workers NJ the World meeting room.
some distance from the scene The
police took charge III the remains.
The meeting bad been advertised
for several days incrndlnrv aHceehe.
were being made. when Lieutenant
II. W it kreif and the seven police
nen 0n duty in che district under or
ifrs from headquarters. bcgan o disc /
persa the crowd.
kfieg wns surrounded. trampied on
ana stabbed in the mock. the knife
|u8t missing his iueHhf foIn Tho in-
ury 80 the other policemen was not .
serious Two rioters were wounded.
4 o reported
Police reinforcement eamc On au-
iumuniics aud thc crowd was scat
tered Efef { saloon in tho district was
ioacd fui fHn night and rsrorles are
latroliins the nc.ohhorhood b. prevent
renewal 0f trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
SERBS AND BULGARS
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN

Sofia. Dee. 25.-Diplomatc rela-
uons between Servia and Bulgaria
have been resumed.
The second Balkan war grew out OF
quarrels over the division Of Ottoman
territory among the allies. after they
had conquered the Turks in Europe
SerNia was the first to turn on Bul-
earia and was followed by Greece and
Rumania. Montenegro also declared
hostility 20 ulear'a,. but did n
actually fight Bulgaria acceded to
Rumania's conditions and agreed to
the terms Of peace proposed by Seryia
and Greece last July.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
SPANISH NAVAL OFFICER
HfiffNED OF COMMAND

Midf.1 nff 1sit is announced
fhaf ihD commander of lhf Spanish
fraitr lmuffHdo tHriua F. now af
NefH cruz naa hrnU relieved of Die
command fW airahrslnc fhf insifue
tlans " ihe minister ~ maunf. who
ordered flm ~ proceed f0 MfkItau
waters af fired ~ non lese Than
twelve kHat Tho captain finding
that he Uaa nHkinE only ten knots.
HeFNfa li unffafl fo uaf iu Hf
oaafnaiouu ia have ha boilers oger-
hta'. q. ~ ihi proceeding tho min-
lHsf e1 marine toeh egocptiou.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
.BEACHEY LOOPS THE
LOOP FIVE TIMES
IN SUCCESSION
Daring B.rdman Establishes a
New Worlds Record at San
francisco as Christmas Gel
ebralion.

~ #9NNHa iaNRhAt nFaeitt tffef1 HiaFi
sHH Francisco Zee l.I lincoln
ncHef tha aviator. celebrated
Christmas hr breaking d worlds ree-
0fd, looping the loop five couaoau-
ueg times from a height ne ilH feet
lnl landing in narrow street on the
.ia;sa- $50 tie-!fie opposition grounde.
NcaeheR turned double loop ai 81
leiehi NJ 200 feet. which ho sass
ia record in itHeif as Pes0ud. tho
originator of fhls particular freak ~
ovation. haa alWaSa performed from
great hcight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26
~ 80 Nnrrled Amin.

New York, Pee 25 FRITZ gcheff
light opera prlma donna. was mar
ricd on Wednesday at Kew Rochelle.
70 Georga Anderson. her leading man
and mannrer according 10 publish
ed announcement here today Tho
singer has bcen married twice prr-
viousiy, each time obtaining "a divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26

Portland Orc Dee At the an.
HHai ehfiaimHH day swim iH the VIII
iamc,te river. TODAY Norman ~ Ross
enc afnamth oub. won the mems
le0-yard dneh n sixty seconds fiat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26

mennas ledag o. seaer Dc "a narrae
ffIsNiNH. NfiI tNNf " would frWn fH
promote friendship between Japan anl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-26

Druggists refund money II PAZt
OINTMENT fails % cure ttohing
Blind. Bleeding or protrudlng PILES
FIRST application gives relief SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

DR.. I. r. Walker, president OF Pal
mer College, at DeFuniak Springs, who
is attending the Presbytery in this
city. viii. preach today at II o'clock at
the First Methodist church. M. H.
Holt. the pastor. win preach at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

IL a. m. Morning prayer and Htany
and sermon, The Great Message.
p. m. Evensong an dsermon, Jesus
the Sinners Friend.
Tuesday. a. m, holy communion.
Strangers welcome.
St. Paul M. G. church-Corner OF
Gadsden and Reus streets. Rev. S. G.
Walker, Pastor.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
Ills a. m-Preaching by DR.. j. Lee
Piekens; subject, 1.-THE Three Follow
ers," Mat. AIT.
1880 p. m-The pastor will discuss,
1.-The Christian Race; its Actors and
Witnesses" Heb. 12:1-2.
On Tuesday evening the district
superintendent viii hold the fourth
quarterly conference.
On Wednesday he will speak on The
Negro and the Fifty Years Of Free
dom" Come out and hear the Cody
evolutionary process of the race traced
Friday evening, choir rehearsal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

which was charged with buying the
logs from Lynch, resulted in the jury
returning an agreed verdict without
leaving the court room. The verdict
was written by the assistant district
attorney and the damages was placed
at $500.
The civil suit Of the government
against J. B. Mcleod, Of Mariana.
charged with boxing" trees for tur-
pentining purposes, resulted in MCLEOD
being assessed the amount of dam
ages. $50, and the costs Of court The
defendant was represented by Attor-
ney Farley, of Mariana, who returned
to that city yesterday evening.
After presenting several indictments
yesterday, the grand jury adjourned
until next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Court adjourned until noon Monday,
as the court of record will be convened
in regular session at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, but it is expected that
the session will only last until about
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
TRESPASS CASE
DISPOSED OF IN
FEDERAL COURT
GEORGE A. LYNCH FOUND GUILTY
OF CUTTING TIMBER ON Gov
EMINENT LAND, BUT NOT SEN
FENCED.

In the United States court yesterday,
Judge W. B. Sheppard presiding, the
jury returned verdict OF guilty in
the case of George A. Lynch, charged
with trespass, but the defendant has
not yet been sentenced The trial con-
sumed nearly the entire time of the
session. Lynch was found guilty of
cutting timber from government land
about fourteen miles northwest of
Muscogee. The jury assessed the value
of the logs taken from the land at
Sos.
The case Of the government against
the Southern States Lumber Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
RECITAL ON NOV. is.

NbOI ~ O1N WV Ios
Program OF recital at First Baptist
church on November 18th, at o'clock.
will be as follows:
! cal Grande Chorus-Salome.
Obi "Cautilene Nuptiale"-Dubois.
(c) March Pontificale-Lemmen
Mr.. Anderson, organist.
abide With Me"--Shelley. Miss
Green. soprano.
oration"-Borowsld. Miss Fran
els Warren. violinist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
AUTOMOBILE
ANDSTREETCAR
IN COLLISION
ELECTRIC CAR AND BIG MACHINE
DRIVEN BY JAMES MHUGH, SR.,
CAME TOGETHER AT PALAFox
AND lNTENDENCIA STREETS
YESTERDAY.

An automobile driven by James Nc
Hugh, ST., and a street car were in
collision yesterday afternoon at the
intersection of Ptlafox and Intendencia
streets. Mr.. McHugh escaped injury,
but the automobile was slightly dam
aged.
The collision occurred about 2 O'Clock
while the automobile was travelling
east on Intendencia and the street car
coming south. The left fender on the
automobile was bent and one of the
headlights was demolished, while the
top section of the glass wind shield
was smashed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
FINE PROGRAM
UN|VERSALIST
CONVENTION
LARGE ATTENDANCE ANTIcI-
PATEp At THE VARIOUS SER
VICES DURING TODAY.

The Universalist convention of Flor
dia has been in session In Pensacola
since Thursday morning, with a good
attendance from the church. The SER
vices OF the convention will continue
today as follows.
Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
Devotional service, 10 a. m.
1880 a. m.-Sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-Communion service.
Devotional meeting. 1880 p. m.
Closing service, p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Scene from Tale OF Two Cities
Dickens. Miss Vera Green, reader.
Two Movements from Mendelssohn's
Second Sonato-Mr. Anderson
"a Perfect Day'--Jacobs- Bond. Miss
Green.
La Cinquafan"--Miss Warren.
Reading Miss Vera Green.
Hymn by the egation-'sVa aria
tons on Jerusalem the Golden"
Pilgrims Chorus"-Mr. Anderson.
The public is welcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
Christmas Money for
the Children

In hundreds OF homes the
question is now being asked,
Where can we secure a little
extra Christmas money!"
The Journal can answer that
question. In every home there
is some article or piece of fur
niture that the family SO longer
needs. 1t may be a bird cage,
a baby buggy, a sofa, a stove, a
rug, a dining room picture, a
piano, a f1reless cooker, a piece
Of jewelry, a rocking chair, a
baby's bed, q photograph, lot
Of photograph records, a book
case-in fact any one or more
Of a hundred things.
But while you may have no
further use for one Of these ar
ticles, some one would like to
have them if he only knew
where to buy.
A small ad in The Journals
For Sale columns will sell near
ly anything If there is any one
IN The city who wants to buy.
1t will cost only 90 cents (35
cents for times or 90 cents for
6 tImes.) Scores Of people are
getting good results. Try it
yourself Phone 1900.
The Pensacola Journal.
West FIorIda's Great Morning
Daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.

Services viii be held at the Uni
versaiist church on East Church street.
today In connection with the state con-
yention which has been going on here.
At 11:00 o'clock this morning, Rev.
j. n. Rasnake Of Atlanta, win preach
and at 1880 tonight there will be a
platform service in which various min
listers attending the convention will
participate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. W. p. Cunningham will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Baptist
church this morning at eleven o'clock.
His subject viii be- "Our Young Men"
Mr.. L. Gordon Leech. OF the boys
department of the z. NJ. C. A., will
make an address at 1870 .. m, ON
Our Boys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09

Every day is Candy Day
at D'Alernberte'5. Sample
box Nun1ally's fine candy
with purchases Of 25 cents
or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
CHRIST CHURCH.

The evening service now commences
at half past four, consequently the re-
citals Will be so much earlier than
hitherto. The following pieces will, be
played by Professor William Packham
this evening:
Grazioso--Henry Smart.
observation-disclosures Thomas
Largo" from a Beethoven Sonata
Offertoire-Petran.
Paques F1euries-Mailly.
Postlude-Selected.
Four OF the above numbers are
played for the first time at these re-
citaIs.