davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
TO MEET WAGE REDUCTION
Administration Preparing for
Tariff Bill Effects.

Washington. MAY 6-An investigation OF
wages and conditions in the pottery IN
dustry was started to-day ny the De-
partment OF Commerce because OF threat
cred reductions in wages which certain
manufacturers claimed would be made
necessary by the tariff reductions on pot
terry in the Underwood bill. special
investigator left for New YORK, where
he will begin the investigation. which
probably will be extended to other indus
tries.
Secretary Redfed expressed the deter
mination to get at the facts as to the
present conditions in the pottery indus
try. II n decrease in wages follows the
passage OF the tariff bill he viii have sta
tistics to present TO Congress to show
comparisons between present and future
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
SULZER Rejects ADVICE
Won't Change Primary Bill to
Save Conventions.

Albany. May 6.-The ACCESSIBILITY Of
eliminating the provision in Governor
Suffers direct primary bill which would
abolish state conventions has been sug-
gested to the Governor by advocates Of
the bill. They told the Governor that
If this feature was cut out. there would
be no doubt that the bill would be passed
by both houses of the Legislature.
Governor Sulzer told these advisers he
was committed To this principle of the
bill. and under no circumstances would
he consent TO its abandonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
HUERTA ORDERS A DRAFT
All Mexicans Between 18 and
45 Liable To Be Called.

Mexico City, May s.-An army draft be-
ginning June is authorized by a decree
issued by President Huerta to-day. This
order will apply whenever voluntary en-
listments are inadequate to fill vacancies
in the ranks. II applies to all Mexican
males between the ages of eighteen and
forty-hye. regardless Of social standing,
except in the case of heads OF families
or those who can show that families are
dependent on them.
Those drafted must serve three years
with the colors and three years In the re-
serves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
ARTILLERY VETS" TO PARADE
Captain Warren s Command to Share
In dwelling of Schurz Monument.

The Veteran Corps Of Artillery. Cap
tain Charles Elliot Warren commanding
will parade on May 10 and take part in
the unwilling Of the monument to Major
General Carl Schurz.
An order just issued directs that the
command parade as a battalion Of ar
tillery. the first company under COM
mand OF Lieutenant Metcalf and the
second company under the command OF
Lieutenant Suydam. Privates Loyal
Farragut and Francis r. l.. Lam have
been detailed to the color guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
NEW TRIAL FOR AMBROSE
May Again Seek Reinstatement
as Ferry Superintendent.

Albany. May 6.-The Court of Appeals
reversed to-day the judgment OF the low
er court and ordered n new trial in the
action brought by John f. Ambrose TO
be reinstated as superintendent of ferries
in the Dock Department of New York
City
Ambrose contended ne was removed by
Calvin Tomkins. Dock Commissioner, for
political reasons The judgment of the
lower court was reversed because IL failed
to admit as evidence certain questions
asked of Ambrose by Mr.. Tomkins at
the time of his removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
FIELD CAMPS FOR GUARD
One Each Planned for Sd and
4th BrigadeS.

Albany May G-The Sd Brigade Of the
national guard expects to establish a
camp for field duty near Glens Falls from
August to August 9. The 4th Brigade
purposes to establish similar camp at
Irving. Chautauqua County, from August
to August IS.
Adjutant General Hamilton has been
asked to approve the plans of the two
brigades.
Major General John F Organ, com
manding the guard. has informed General
Hamilton that he intends to establish
schools of instruction for cavalry officers
at Montauk Point and for infantry Off
GERS at Peekskill. from June l to Au-
gust /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
DENY FILIPINO SLAVERY
Ouezon and Earnshaw Demand
Commission s Removal.

= rom ~ ilAbhhf i'Ni'hhs
Washington. May 6.-An indignant de-
NAL Of published charges that slavery ex-
lists I'm the Philippines was made to-day In
statements issued by Commissioners Que
zon and Earnshaw. Of the Philippine ISL
ands. who demand the official scalp OF
Dean C. Worcester. Secretary of the In
terror In the archipelago. Each Commits
sioner wrote TO the Secretary of War
protesting against the charges made by
Mr.. Worcester and Mr.. Quezon insists on
the removal Of every one OF the Philip
pine Commission. from the Governor Cen
eral down"
NO slavery exists among the 1905 900
Christian and civilized inhabitants Of the
islands" said Mr.. Quezon. There was al
one time slavery among the uncivilized
tribes. but II this has been permitted to
continue II is the fault Of the Philippine
Commission and Mr.. Worcester
"Mr. Worcester brings this charge TO
injure and Islander the Filipino people In
their fight for independence. He Will not
admit that Filipinos are qualified for In
dependence. for II he should do so he
might lose his job which gets him $4,000
annually. or $3.50 more than Cabinet
member OF the United States"
Commissioner Earnshaw expressed sur
prnsc that the Senate had adopted reso-
luton asking the Secretary OF war for n
report on the Worcester charges, CON
tanned I'm a letter to the Humane Society.
Mr. Earnshaw says he is sure slavery
does not exist among the civilized Fill
pnos. OF whom there are 10000 out OF
a total population OF 100000. The Com
missioner accused Mr.. Worcester OF i'm
proper motives and an attempt to give
about the capability OF the Filipinos for
self-government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
FEARS WIDE OPEN TOWN
Citizens Union Criticises Morals
Police Idea: Urges Veto of Bill

A wide open town is predicted by the
secretary Of the Citizens Union. who in a
statement last night calls upon Governor
SulZer to veto the Wagner bill. which ne
said would permit places for the traffc OF
vice 10 open up. The statement says IN
part:
Unless the Wagner bill taking from
the Police Department the power TO en-
force the moral statutes and giving this
power 10 separate morals police ls
vetoed we may expect TO have wide
open town during the coming mayoralty
campaign.
'1n the few months remaining before
September (when the bill takes effectl
il will not be possible for the Board OF
Public Welfare to organize and equip a
force capable OF REFRESHING gambling and
disorderly houses.
The secretary contends that by the time
a seven headed board agrees upon ques-
ton OF policy and a commissioner to head
the new force and his assistants II will
be near election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
GOFF JURY DISCHARGED
Sentences of Walsh, Fox and Shea
for Bribery Postponed.

The extraordinary grand Jury empan-
elled by Justice Goff last october was dis
charged yesterday with the thanks of the
court. The grand jurors stayed to listen
to the trial OF the four police inspectors.
Justice Goff postponed indefinitely the
sentences of Captain Thomas w. Walsh.
Patrolman Eugene f. Fox and Ashley
Shea. who pleaded guilty to bribery and
testified for the state In graft cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

{ Milkman. Walter r..
Martin. samuel.
Menken, y. ID.
! Maclntyre. John g.
] Newman. j., Sons.
New Home Sewing Ma
chine Co. The
Niven Co. The
New York Edison Co.
! National Biscuit Co.
] Cppenheim, Adler & co.
. oxford Paper Go.
lOakley, II. r..
I O'Reilly. Ed. Hugh.
! O'Neill-Adams Co.
! Pasmore. :. T..
Price. Arthur l..
! Pollak. Behrens e. Co.
Price. D., az co.
! Phoenix Auto Il Rain
coat 60.
Plant, Thos. c.. co.
pearlman Brothers.
Pepper. Samuel.
Quaker Lace co.
ROthenberg & co.
Richmond Underwear
CO.
Rothstein e. Rothstein.
RoSen Brothers.
Royal Jewelry Mfg. Co.
Rosenheim. Louis. q
90.
Reliance Waist GO.
Ritter Brothers.
Rosenstack q Cohn.
Rothschild. Louis.
Rose. Oscar D., & Co.
Rice & Hochster.
Ryan. J. :.
Roome. VIM. J.
Ridder. Herman.
Ridder. Bernard III.
Read. VIM. f.. Sons.
/ Rosenberg. !.
Rogers. Jason.
Scfi, idermann Bros.
Sidonbcrg. G.. G. co.
Solomon & Metzler.
. Spingler Van Beuren
Estate.
Security Bank. The
stone. VIM.
Scriyen. !. o.. & co.
simpson. Crawford co.
Sturm. Leo r.
stern & Whitaker.
Strauss. ID.
salvation Army. The
Shoan. j. r.. & co.
Sanders. H.. g. co.
Swayne. Geo. II.
Scott. Walter.
Shattuck, Frank g, 90.
stein. Doblin n Co.
Singer. VI. \
Sandherg. Chas.
STANDARD MfS. 60.
shaw. j
Surprise store, The
Siegei. Jerome.
Smith. Robert :
Steinhart. 4. a Bro.
Schanck. Geo. T..
The .. r. Guide co.
Taylor. Geo.
Tharp. r. H., & GO.
Tying. stephen II. 4
Co
Union Exchange Ma
tional Bank
iThr 4 Schneider.
NOss & stern.
Nantine. 4. A, a. co.
Van Beuren. +. tSping
Van Beuren Es-
/ tats).
Nogcl. +. T..
Van ReuTen. Fred T.
Wilson. r X. e. Son.
Weller Brothers.
Wadler. Harry
Whitall Mfg. 60
/ Willenborg. G., & Co.
Wolfe. ". y
/ whitney. Travis H.
Wheeler. Geo. n.
Walsh. Alex. n
Wilson. John u
williams. g H.
Wolfner. T.
Waldes & 90.
Wiley. Louis
Wardman. Erwin
Wright. Henry J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

Batcheller. George c.,
n Go.
Bank Of the Metropolis.
| BOrgenicht. Max.
Borgenicht. Louis.
Bergensts in, Charles. X
Co.
Bro wn. Durrell 60.
Blumentnal. -. d Co.
Braus. Arthur l..
Beach, II. i.
Brewster. Richard |.
Buckley, ID. =.
Black. W. 7.
Callahan. Joseph.
Century Bank.
Carey Printing Co.
Corbett Bros. co.
Constable. estate OF r.
4.
Cammeyer.
Columbia Realty co.
Cole. William Wash
ington.
cortissoz. ROYAL.
Childs Company.
Cowl. Donald ~.
gladden.. +. &.
Cohen, J. :.
Crooks. W W
Cook. John 6.
Deck. Francis 4.
Donchian. Dickman B.
Doyle. j.
Dreycr " Turkel.
Dent. Allcroft a co.
Dix. Henry A, Il sons
90.
Empire City safe De-
post Co.
Films a Sellcn.
Emden * Wormser.
Eagle Skirt co.
Excelsior say in 6 S
Bank.
Everett Investing co.
EhTlich. j.. a Sons.
Epstein. Bernard.
Ennis. Louis Y.
Francis. Charles. Press
Ferris. Madison !. H.
Fourteenth 81. Store.
Freedman. n. :.
Fishel. Nessler 90.
Frankol Costume and
Dress Co.
FolWcll. Bro. < Co,
Inc.
Fabric Fur Cloak co.
Freeman. William G.
Goldberg. :. 4 :.
G0ldstein. Julius
Could. Charles a
Glass. Henry, q 80.
Gr.enb~t. y "
Garfield Natl Bank.
Goldenberg Bros. x co.
CHM 4 co.
GTaupnet. Love &
l-amprscht.
Goldsmith. Lowcnthal,
PDlasky & Co.
g.. a :. skirt co
Geigcr n Brayerman
Furniture 60.
Grcenhut-Siegel Cooper
ca.
Guinshurg 4 Gross.
Gibson. Edwin 7
Germania Life lnsur-
ance 90.
Greims. "
Graves. Louis.
Uillman. y.
Hart. 4 7.
Heidelberg. Herman
Howe. Arthur.
Hamlin. Condo.
Halloran. John II.
Hogan. John J.
I'M. Pcrclval .
Huyler. Frank II X.
Hydeman & IAssnor.
Hano. Philip 4 60.
Hearn. James 4. 4
Son.
Hart. l.. q.
Numcsfon. g \
Israel. Samuel.
Iudkins < Mccormick
Jacob Co. T..
japanese SILK Garment
ca.
Kellner Bros.
Knothe Bros. Inc.
Klauber Bros. & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
DAILY REINSTATED IN ARMY.

Washington, May 6-Charles ID. DAILY
the former Harvard and West Point foot
ball star. who quit the United. States
army TO enter private life. was relnstated
as second lieutenant by executive APP
prevail OF his nomination by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
"omAN KILLED BY LEAP.

Josephine Hauby. forty-eight
-. ~a' suffering from alcoholism.
-, 49, nom the third floor of the Met
s,o ss' an Hospital yesterday and died a
bss,' I'M. une afterward. The woman had
,rs smoFsd TO the hospital the day be
lih s ION her home. at No. 25l West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
WOULD SPLIT STATES IN TWO
Florida Almost Certain To Be Pationed Say Legsla-
tive Leaders-Senate Resolution Provides for
Dividing California North and South.

both houses despite the fact that there
has been no organized effort to put
through a bill.
Sacramento. May 6.-A proposal TO d.
vide the State of California at Tehachapi
Pass, naming the northern half Cali
forna: and the rest South Cafeteria,
is made in a resolution introduced In the
Senate to-day by Senator Sanford, of
Ukiah, Democratic national committee
man.
The resolution sets forth that Califor-
MIA is inadequately represented in the
United States Senate as compared with
New England. and that some means
should be provided for giving the area
additional Senators. 1t provides for sub
hitting the division to popular vote at
the next general election. The resolu-
ton was referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
MAYOR AGAIN URGES
BOYCOTT ON "SCAMPS"
Tells Merchants They Could End
Abuse of Him by Refusing
to Advertise.
LAUDS WALDO FOR REFORM
Advises Central Mercantile As
ISOLATION Not to Follow
Tango and Turkey Trot
Further Uptown.

Mayor Gaynor, Police Commissioner
Waldo Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards. FiIe Commissioner Johnson. Park
Call of the Public Service Commission
gave 10 the Central Mercantile Assocla-
ton last night a pretty full report of
their joint administration. Then Colonel
Benedict j. Greenhut thanked them i'm be-
half Of the association. voicng the senti-
ments of the five hundred merchants and
business men present i'm saying they had
considerate treatment at the hands of the
present city executives.
The occasion was n dinner given for
the Mayor and his department heads by
the Central Mercantile Association in the
rooms Of the Aldine Club. i'm the Fifth
Avenue Building. President Clarkson
Cowl. of the association. presided ard
introduced the Mayor as the first speaker.
This association" said the Mayor.
like many others. represents the civic
pride of the city. You represent the
civic pride of this locality. More than
that-whether YOU intend ii or not-you
represent the civic pride Of the whole
city You draw from the whole city for
your custom and your trade. This civic
pride that calls together men like you is
the most valuable asset the city has"
The Mayor singled out the proprietors
of two newspapers in the city for special
and particular mention. calling them
scamps bv name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
Glad Guilty Arc Punished.

I'VE want them to have fair trial.
But II they are guilty Of any wrongdong.
we are glad to have them out OF the de-
partment and perfectly delighted to see
them punished
Colonel Greenhut. after thanking the
guests of honor for their promises of sup
port and cooperation, reminded them
that the Central Mercantile Association
represented 400 firms situated in quar-
ter of square mile and paying taxes OF
81 900 900 a year, more. he thought. than
any other section of the same size in the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
The following were at the guest table;

/ Kanter. Modry & co.
Kraft Mfg. co.
Kesner. j. L., & Co.
Kahn a. Baskin.
Keen. Jos. T..
Kaufman. Samuel.
Law a Way Co.
II,owden, J. NJ
lIamprecht. I. II.
Lewis & Locke.
Lion Mfg. co.
lie Bolt a. co.
LANDAU Brothers.
Lynch, James r.
Mills a. Glib.
Maloy, John II.
I Never. VIM. a. Co.
Mcconnell. Edward, a
Co.
Nonahan. Thomas.
Mumford. u. h:
Metzger. A. & j..
Morris. VIM. a 90.
Mccabe. Benz. & Bro.
Moreen. \. IT,. a 90 o..
Manhattan Wrapper 90
Mullen. Hugh.
Methodist Book Con
cern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
Praises Waldo as Reformer.

OF commissioner waldo and the Police
Department he had this To say:
THE great object that he ONaldo) has
had with the police and. II may be per-
mlttcd 10 say so. that | have had since
| became Mayor. was To drive out from
among you absolutely all the corruption
I'm the Police Department. We have fol-
lowed II up from the beginning How
much thanks We have got for II do not
know Probably some people think some
one else is doing II.
But yet, when YOU come 10 sum II all
up. every development OF graft exposure
In the Police Department from the time
that Mr.. Cropsey was appointed Police
Commissioner up 10 this hour has come
from somebody whom the police have
put out OF his rascally business. whether
il Is Rosenthal or sipp or the woman
Goode or the woman Hertz. or whatever
her name is
The Mayor mentioned specifically also
the services TO the city OF Commissioners
Edwards and Johnson
III you read the headlines in the news
papers" said Commissioner Waldo.
about the four ex-captains now being
tried you will think our administration
responsible for them. But. If you read
the facts. you will find that most OF them
were not even inspectors under the pres
ent administration. They were reduced
and sent to the country before we came
i'm. one to Rockaway and another to
Brooklyn. Yet. If you read the headlines
I'm the newspapers. you will think that
the present administration had something
To do with these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
Urges Boycott on "Scamps.'

Il could not help calling them scamps."
he wen: on. They deserve no other
name than scamps. But there was one
thing uppermost in my mind all the while
during. that Is. the twenty-five years In
which be said he had endured their
abusel. saw these newspapers filled
with the advertisements Of the merchants
Of the city. They could have stopped
this abuse I'm one day by Withdrawing
their advertisements
Great applause greeted him at this
point. ore diner yelled "Hurrah,' and
the nail on the head"
You q" not depend IN them con-
tinued the Mayor They do not make
you. But YOU make them"
Again the applause burst forth and
some one intertected That's the way"
The Mayor advised his hearers against
moving their businesses further uptown
reminding them that almost the entire
population Of Brooklyn lay below them
not TO mention the million inhabitants
living I'm Manhattan below sd street
In my belief" said he. the centre will
never go past sd street. The Great white
Way don't know whether should say
H.: the Great White WAY and the turkey
trot and what they cali. thought II was
the tangle but they tell me ii is the tango
that may 20 further up. But | see no
reason why YOU should chase after IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

American Lady Corset
Co.
American Art Associa
tiCn.
Anathan Co. o
Arnold. Constapie "
60.
Aver. ". S. & Co,
Inc. q
Akawo. Morimura a
60.
Arkin. NJ.
Adam, Hugo S, Co.
Adelson. JOS. & Son.
Aiken. Son a. Co.
Adab. Lincoln.
Alexander. Andrew.
American Tobacco Co
Blate 4 Badanes.
Bcdell Co.. The
Beacon Mfg. Co.
BIrkenheld. Strauss a
Co.
Beir. Levy & Co.
Beattie Mfg. co.
Barss. A.. ~ Bro.
Brown. Thomas T.. a
Sons.
ALDERMAN, Charles b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
9TH CONCERT BY
MUSIC SCHOOL
1T WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT
IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE
SAN CARLOS HOTEL

The Pensacola School Of Music will
give it's sixth concert next Friday at
eight o'clock in the San Carlos audi
torium. when the biggest program on
record will be presented, containing
twenty three numbers, including NJ
teen piano selections. six vocal selec-
lions and two readings.
A glance through the list will reveal
a fair sprinkling Of classics with mod
ern compositions: a condition which
will be maintained. There is need for
both. Programs of all classics or all
moderns lack variety essential for
various tasks. There will be some
thing to please everyone who attends.
Owing to Mr.. Victor Riddles mar
riage the violin department will not be
represented until next months con-
cert; when, in addition to selections by
his pupils, Mr.. Riddle himself will
play.
The usual additional seats will be
provided, a record audience being ex-
pected in view Of the number pre-
vented by the storm from attending
last months concert.
Following is the program:
Piano, Polacca Bri1lante (Merz)-
Miss Marion Fiedeke.
Piano. Song without Words (Gregh)
MISS Minnie Wn1 MOTIFS
Vocal, The Land OF the Swallows
(dasini)-AGiss Annie Laurie Quick
and Miss Hattie Whitson.
Piano. Brier Rose waltz CHamer)-
Miss Audrey Keller.
Piano, Jolly Jewellers (Engelmann)
Miss Adelia Rosasco.
Vocal, The Cry of Rachel (Salter)-
Miss Annie Laurie Quick.
Piano, Farewell to the Piano CBeeth-
oven)-Miss Dorothy Holmes.
Piano, Soubrette Waltz (Engelmann>
Miss Edwina Pollock.
Piano, The Bells OF Seville (Jude)-
Miss Hattie Whitson.
Reading, The Last Hymn (Cary1-|
Miss Mae Wilkinson.
Plano, Admiration Gavotte (Phelps)
Miss Arnold Mcclellan.
Piano, Dance of the Dragons (Pow-
elD-Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles.
Piano, The Dying Poet CGottschalk)
Miss Virginia. Walker.
Piano, valse RomantiQue CWillians)
Miss Nellie Mullins.
Vocal, Ny Love (SchoebeD-Miss
Annie Laurie Quick and Miss Hattie
Whitson.
piano, The Fountain (Smith)-1Giss
Genevieve Carter.
Piano Roses de Boherne (KowalskO
Miss Marion Fiedalze.
Reading. Aunt Sophronia at the
Opera CWestl-Miss Mae Wilkinson.
Piano, II Trovators (VerdD-Mtss
Gladys Mosley.
Vocal. Roses and Love, Waltz Song
(Petriel-Adiss Hattie Whitson-
Piano, Second Mazurka CGodardl-l
Mrs. r. K White
Vocal, Is 1t Wrong? (Gottschalo-
Miss Annie Laurie Quick.
Piano, Tarantelle tHeller)-Miss
Hattie wAAeson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
MISS BRADSHAW ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. ]. A. Jacob entertained a
number of friends Sunday by a ride
on the jacob Lumber Co.'s log road
in his motor car. The trip was made
to Barrineau park, and a few hours
were spent kodaking. The guests were
Misses Sue Scholl, of Pensacola, Mary
Prince Brawshaw and Belle Semple,
Messrs C. G. Hall and T. A. Sem
ple.-Molino Advertiser.
Miss Mary Prince Bradshaw Of ST.
Petersburg, Fla, who represented the
Third Florida Regiment as sponsor,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colmn Sempie,' of Moline, after the U.
C. v. reunion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
/ AIRS. MooRHEAp RETURNS
y PA e@nAE

Mrs. J.. R. Moorhead, who was the
.harming guest of Miss Margaret AK
llson and Miss Cromarty, has returned
b her home in Ocala, Fla.
Mrs Moorhead is q daughter of the
hte Col. chas. NJ. and Lucy Yonge
Hooper, who with their family moved
rom this city to the southern part
II the state when she was but a child,
visiting her home town on the oc-
easion of the Veterans Reunion and
the Interstate Fair was a round Of
Hleasant meetings with comrades and
dear friends of her father and rela-
uves and friends Of her mother, and
while here she was thoroughly enthu-
s3astic concerning all connected with
Pensacola and her visit. AS true
daughter of a gallant soldier Mrs.
Moorhead is prominently identified IN
u. d. G. work, being q member OF
Dickson Chapter, Ocala, is the di-
rector OF Fannie R. Gary Chapter.
G.. of C. OcaIa and is a member OF
the United Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-02
CATIONS WILL MEET MONDAY
WITH MISS OCCIE CLUBS.

WI ~ MISS OCCiE CLUB BSs
On Monday afternoon the Caxtons
viii hold their regular weekly meet
ing with Miss Occie Clubbs as hostess,
Mrs. H. A. Lurton leading.
Following are the study questions:
Compare Milton and Shakespeare,
their character, ideals. times In which
they lived and the spirit and nature
of their work.
2-What kind of poem il Paradise
Lost and what is the theme?
Synopsis Of Poem.
Tell something of the warIfke
part of the book. Where did Milton
get his inspiration for the Battle of
the Angels?
6-Tell Something OF the descrip-
ton of the Internal Regions and dis
cuBs the character OF Satan.
6-Describe the Creation-Book
Seven.
7-Descrfbe the Garden Of Eden and
the scene therein as Satan first viewed
It.
Shame four occasions on which
Satin utters wise reflections.
e-Describe the characters of Adam
and Eve.
10-Discuss Milton's Delineation of
the Divine character? Blessed Spirits?
i1-Do you consider Paradise Lost,
as an attempt to assert Eternal
Providence and justify the ways Of
God to men," successful.
The program viii comprise three
readings-Evening in Paradise-Book
-Four; Morning Prayer-Book Five;
SoIiloquy On Leaving Paradise-Book
Nine.
Short Biography OF Milton-Mrs. J..
e. Taylor.
Outline OF the Paradise Lost-Miss
Nell Burrow.
Selections-Mrs. Eugene Reese.
Review OF Satin's Soliloquy-Miss
Hiima Green.