davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
RECEIVED HER FRIENDS
IN THE BIG TENT

Miss Fancy received her friends from
Birmingham in the big tent. introduce
tions were made by Mr.. Corey. Many
gent.snen from Tuscaloosa were along
and they admired Fancy very much.
Photographs were madesof the kindly dis
posed Miss Fancy by an Age-Herald Pho
tographer. On her tremendous head when
the camera clicked were two Birmingham
men.
She knelt with wonderful nonchalance
while poses were taken and was then led
back into the tent where shortly she re-
appeared arrayed in all her circus glocy.
Upon her stately back was psrched
Dolly of the Circus" whose rosy lips
muttered silent good-by to Fancy, who
has been the leading lady of the elephant
hei d for months.
The last parade Of Miss Fancy being
over, she was taken Immediately uptown,
where Louisville and Nashville passen-
ger train was in waiting. Miss Fancy
was In charge OF her keeper and without
much ado sized up the baggage car. The
opening there was small. some mlssls-
ings were felt about her entering as the
stl pup was rather difficult
But Miss Fancy had been told Of her
destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
HOW TO GET THE
GIANTESS TO BIRMINGHAM

Arrangements were necessary to get the
giantess to this community. You see, the
kids wanted the elephant without wait
ing eight more years or eight more days.
AS stated, William Webb Crawford, upon
Mr.. Barretts solicitation, financed the
remainder of money needed and the trade
eliminated yesterday in the bank of MIR.
Searcy on Main street. Tuscaloosa.
In the meantime the automobile OF Mr..
Barrett, conveying Frank w. Smith,
president of the Geological society, James
williamson park superintendent, star
photographer of The Age-Herald and a
staff correspondent was whisked to Tus-
caloosa. 1t was difficult to explain to a
rarty of Tuscaloosa leaders who were
guests of Leon Bradley of the Tuscaloosa
News at a lunch given in honor of Mr..
Barrett. why Birmingham was compelled
to trade In that thriving city. When eX-
plantations were made the citizens of that
city could scarcely restrain their interest.
The enthusiasm of the Birmingham crowd
was so completely contagious and the call
for the kids so irresistible that it Is likely
an elephant will be secured for the Tus-
NalA oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Williamson with his hammer and saw
headed for Avondale park.
But Monday evening or Tuesday at
the latest, Mr.. Weatherly thinks Miss
Fancy will have home of her own at
Avondale. Meanwhile she will be taken
out to the park today and shown to all
the children of Birmingham who want
to see her. Miss Fancy is the property
of the kids OF Birmingham and both
parties to the relationship are exceed
ingly delighted. 4 Ia
Mr.. Weatherly stated that the. city
commission had taken no official action
yet about Miss Nancy's keeper. whether
Mr.. Williamson would do this or
whether the keeper who came with
her here will be employed. IN
IT am deeply appreciative of the spirit
which prompted Mr.. Barrett to secure
the elephant for the boys and girls OF
Birmingham" he said yesterday yrhey
have deserved one for long time 1t
puts the climax to our zoo. We no
longer have just a beginning, but we
have a-real zoo and when we can erect
a few better buildings out there our
zoo will compare with any city's. ITs
success Is due to few public spirited
men like Mr.. Barrett and to the sup
port of the press of Birmingham, which
has always boosted 1t in every way pos
sible. The zoe Is for the people, the
citizens at large. aid Istalee the liberty
of thanking The Age-Herald in their
Behalf for the presence Of Miss Fancy
in our midst"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

| into its mouth. and withdraw it with the
leaves stripped off.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

ested are invited to attend this service
at $50 g. M
Mr.. Victor Rtddle will direct the
music and the following will compose
the orchestra: Mr.. Victor Riddle, vio-
lin: Mr.. Albert Caro-, violin: Miss
Etl1e. Crowson and Miss Agnes Wolfe,
violinists; Miss Claudia Kirkpatrick,
pianist; Mr.. D. G. Reynolds. cornet;
Capt Bouterse, cornet; Mr.. Vonalk-
man, baritone; Mr.. Brown, clartonette;
Mr.. Frank Sohmer, bells.
The program is as follows:
Arba1tus-Iangiey
Gloamfng-Atto.
Spirit of Independent ce-L. Ha1znnan.
observation-disclosures
GADSpEN STREET MI. {. CHURCH.
There win be special services at the
Gads7en Street Methodist chudch to-
day, one at the Sunday schoo. hour,
o. so to 1918 a. M Program:
Song, Joyous. Joyous Easter Day
Girls choir.
Meditation, -chrfst is R1sen~-Ion
Phillips.
song, -Fang the Easter BeFFs"-Pra-
rner1es.
Recitation. -wH1at the Lilies Ten'-
Six little girls.
Song, THE Joybe:ls Ringing
juniors.
saThe Resurrection Story7-Went-
worth Cunningham.
Song, lily of Hope"-GiTTs choir.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

meet by liberal contributions from their
private purses.
Since Germany enlarged her army
France has returned 10 the three-year
period Of enlistment for her soldiers. and
Russia. Austria Hungary and Italy are
preparing to increase their armies by
large numerical additions.
The Balkan allies have not only de-
moIished Turkey in Europe, but by dem
onstrating the existence Of a formidable
military power on the southern border
OF derrnany's ally. Austria Hungary. they
have compelled the German general STAN
to rewrite all Moltke's plan for a great
European war; to add 100, 900 men TO Ger
manyss standing army: to call upon the
people to Contribute $3.50. 900 600 for ma
tionaI defense and to increase the yearly
expenditure on account of the army by
s55 .000. 900. 1t Is notable that a greater
part OF this money for defense is to be
expended on the Russian and not on
the French frontiers of Germany, a fact
which disproves the theory that Franco
German rivalry is responsible for the ex-
tensive military preparations of the En-
pire.
Count Moltke's plan for meeting joint
attack by France and Russia. the IA
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

II a. m. Easter service conducted
by the pastor. Subject of sermon,
.aThe Empty Tomb"
Appropriate music Strangers We
come: all invited. Seats free.
1880 p. m, service by Epworth
League. Programme:
observation-disclosures
Anthem, "AlI Things Awake Fal-
coner-Choir.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 16S.
Anthem. Natures Easter" Lorenz-
Choir.
Scripture reading.
Contrafto solo, s"The Lord IS Risen. !"
from the oratorio Light of the World j,
Sullivan-Mrs. Lillian Bannon Pavey.
Short talk by Rev. j. A. Peterson.
Offertory, selected-Orche estra-
Soprano solo. -sHosanna,' Jules
Granaer-Afiss Ada White
Anthem. Come to the Light" Gefbe1
Choir.
Hymn No. TT.
Benedfction-
ST. kATHARINEss CHURCH.
Easter Day, March %:
Holy Communfon, 1880 a. m
Mathis. 10 a. m
Holy Communion, IL a. m
ChiIdren's Evensong, p. m
Holy Communion Tuesday and
Thursday, a. m; Wednesday and
Saturday. $3.50 q. m: Friday, $3.50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

to raise money to meet the expenses Of
government by exacting tribute from her
people every time anybody strikes a
match. The new tax is to be two-fifths
OF cent a box. which is more than the
retail price Of the box of matches itself.
New taxes are no more popular in
Austria than elsewhere. and the public
is protesting vigorously against this latest
levy. The ,proprietors of the "Gasthau-
SER" or cheap restaurants and wine
rooms, have held meeting at which it
was decided no longer TO place free
matches on the tables. but it is doubtful
II this petty economy really will be car
ried out The Minister OF Finance indeed
argues that the match tax is so small that
it will not be felt at allj according to
his estimate it win amount to from six
teen to twenty cents per head of the total
population per annum. The minister cal
culates that this levy will bring into the
Imperial Exchequer something like So, ,000.-
600 or 50. $50, 900 a year. but as the con-
sumption of matches is certain to de-
crease after the tax becomes effective.
which will be in about six months this
sum will gradually become smaller.
Experience shows that in countries
where matches are taxed the consump-
ton decreases considerably. In Austria
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

at present it is estimated that every per-
son uses nine matches a day. In Italy,
Russia and France the average daily con-
sumption Is from four to five matches
day. and in Germany only at. Matches
are taxed in all these countries.
Germany and Prussia are again COM
PEELED TO borrow money, and their bor-
rowing falls at the most stringent period
that the German money market has ever
had at this season of the year.
The Balkan war has caused even more
unfavorable money market conditions
than did the American panic of 1907
which resulted in large amounts of Ger
man gold being exported to the United
States. The war has greatly disturbed
trade conditions. 1t is difficult for busi-
ness houses to make collections. and they
are compelled to get accommodation at
the banks. The country has just been
enjoying period of UNUSUAL prosperity.
which entailed a very heavy consump-
ton OF new capital for building new mills
and extending existing plants.
Owing to these causes the two govern
ments have been compelled to accept
harder conditions for their loans than
ever before. The new bonds are offered
to the public at $3.50. which is 40 lower
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

to war The first contribution to the fund
Of $3.50. 600 600 is to be assessed upon the
property holders of the empire, each one
being called upon to give up a certain
proportion of his wealth. On the basis
Of the estimated wealth of the nation
this tax. it Is figured. will amount to at
least one-half of one per cent. or five
dollars on every thousand. But If the
poorer classes are exempted. as is pro-
posed. and a graduated scale adopted.
the better classes may be called upon to
give up as high as two per cent. and
millionafres up to I'VE per cent of their
wealth. Many of the Iandewning fami-
lies of the German aristocracy, who are
already living up to their full income in
keeping their sons in the army. navy and
higher governmental positions, will be
unable to raise this assessment from
their incomes. and will have to throw a
portion of their property on the market.
That the bill win be adopted and the
money raised, however, no one doubts.
The Socialist Party will vote against the
measure. but the other parties in the
Reichstag viii support it unanimously,
probably without debate.
While Germany will tax incomes to pay
for her armed camps Austria is going
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

nous sswar on two fronts" contemplated
a delaying action by the Austrian army,
assisted by several German army corps.
against the enormous but slowly mobfliz-
ing Russian army while the main force
of the German army should be hurled
against the French frontier. Austria now
finds that large part of her army Is
tied up on the southern frontier to op-
pose the servians and Montenegrins with
their Bulgarian and Greek allies. and she
has informed the German general staff
that she can not spare for use against
Russia the number of troops contem-
plated In the Moltke project. Germany
now has to make good this deficiency,
and she is preparing to spend millions
on fortihcations on her eastern front.
faoing Russia. Otherwise, in case of war
she would find a Russian army in full
career for Berlin before the German
army could satisfactorily smash the
French defenses.
Next Christmas will be meagre one
for German families if the proposed plan
for financing the army bills is adopted.
1t contemplates a general 'twar-tax.''
such as was levied in the Middle Ages
by local princes when they went forth
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23
WILL EXHIBIT
ELSON PICTURES
THEY WILL BE DISPLAYED AT f22
SOUTH PALAFoX STREET FROM
APRIL TO g.

Recognizing the fact that the school
rooms are in need OF educational pic
lures. Miss Pauline Reese has ar
ranged, with the hearty support or the
teachers, to hold the Eson Art Exhibit
at 22 South Palafox street from April
1 to 3.
The influence Of good pictures upon
a child cannot be overestimated- The
trend OF many a life has been IN
huenced by single picture.
The Elso1i Company has offered to
affix without charge, on each picture
presented TO the school by an indi-
viduai or society, a brass plate suit
ably inscribed with the name OF the
donor. Such a gift, or any special
contribution to the picture fund, viii
be mostwelcorne.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23
STER SERVICES AT PENSACOLA CHURCHES

Kyrie. Creao. Asnars Del, Troissine,
MessesgOlonelle (De PasQues) Gounod.
Gloria sant1ls. Farmer.
Chorus, orchestra and organ.
The following compose the orchestra
and chorus:
Sopranog--AGasses Ella Baker, Irene
Pahnes. Katherine Casachs. Inez Ma
her, Susie Hargis. Lillian Mcdonald.
Katherine Motta, Marie Dubuisson.
Emanuel Mamie Emanuel and Mrs.
Gam Golay.
Aitos-Mrs r. c. Forrest and Miss
Ant toinette DtLustro.
Bassos--Messrs. DeBrux, D. j. Hayes,
e. Johnson, TraIbue Sublette, Theodore
Pfeifferle.
Tenors-T. H. Johnson. T. Burns and
E. Knipper.
violins-Messrs Victor Riddle, Max
Heinberg, Bryan NTotta and Ignatius
D1az.
Cello-Messrs Charlton and A. Daaz.
Cornet-Me essrs. Stark and Roland
Diaz.
Tyunpanies- r schmer.
Organ-A. C. Reilly.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The musical program at II O'Clock
win be as follows:
Organ prelude.
DOEodogy.
Invocation
Hymn, More Like the Master
Scripture reading.
Gloria
Prayer.
Onertory anthem. "Hosanna"
Hymn, THAT Old. Old Story is
True"
Sermon.
Hymn, MY Father Planned it All"
Benediction.
Postlude. ??
The following program VIII be rem
dered at the 4 so o'clock service:
Organ prelude.
songs, stand UP for Jesus" what
a Friend"
Scripture reading.
onertory, "oh Come Let us Sing"
Hymn, "Just AS / Am"
Sermon
Hymn, 70 Happy Day.
Benedtction.
PostIude
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
There will be special Easter services
at the First Methodist church this
morning when q beautiful programme
is &c be carried oaIt-
The following well known singers
VIII lake pa1SJs
sopranos-ATrs. ]. p Sandusazy, Miss
EuIalie Hutchinson. Miss Annie Mae
Hall
Altos-Mrs. r. q. Brrwner, Mrs.
Richard Saunders
Tenors-Mr. Drumrnord Mr.. Van
Edmond.
Bassos--Mr. Owing, MIR. Jim Waaker.
This programme wfaa be carried out
x,uader the direction OF Mrs. Nell Rob
arts Sanduslxy:
Morning Service
HAIL Joyous Morn" Bass6ord-
Chorus.
"christ IL Risen" Ambrose 8dr. !
Ewing, Mrs Sandusazy and chorus.
'.Hosanna,' Gramer - Miss Ada |
White.
Evening Service.
violinist, Miss Lurleyne FtIaghun-
Praise Ye the Father" Gos1nod-I
Chorus. |
solo, seaected-Sfiss Dt1nple Me-
MILAN
ssThe Sflent Sea-" Nesd1inger-Mfss |
Hutchinson and chorus.
Violin solo-Mias F'ufghur1-
Christ Our Passover" SchfItng.
First M. Z. Sunday School.
This morning at the First Methodist
Sunday school. Parents Day VIII De
observed, and a special musical pro
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion. All parents and others inter
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

Easter Sunday program at St Kath-
artnes church at Ii a. m. is as fol-
lows:
Prelude. ~consolaH1on, Mendelssohn
-Orchestra.
Professional. '-Come Ye Fafthfrl'
Anthem, Christ Our Passover
Kyrie.
Hymn, '"The Day OF Resurrection.
Sermon, The Resurrection"-Rev
Mr.. Knauff.
Doxology, "Ofd Hundred"
Ofrertory, Christ is Risen"-Li i1lie
Bannon Pavey.
Sllsslm Cor7a.
Sanctus.
Benedtctus oui Vent
Agnus Dei.
Communion.
Gloria In E0cefsts.
Nunc Dimfttis-
Professional hymn, The Strife Is
Oer." Schubert-Orchest
Postfude-
lillian Bannon Pavey, Of st. Paul
Mimi. viii be soio4st this morning at
St Kathartne's church This delight
full soloist possesses a highly cultivated
voice OF much range and sweetness,
and wifi be heard in the recftative and
aria, THE Lord is Risen," from Sir
Arthur Sullivan's oratorio. ~The Light
of the Word"
Captain Abbott, OF Fort Barrancas
cello. and Miss Lillian Jacoby. violin
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

tst, with several other musicians OF
note. viii also assist with the music.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Easter Day. March 90:
Evensong. $3.50 p. m
Holy Communion, Easter Monday,
7:46 a. N.
Litany, Friday, p. m.
Service at the Post Easter Day.
1890 a. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Voluntary, Prelude Opus 2s, No.
Is. Chopin-AIrs Chas R. Mitchell.
Quartette, 1.-THE Lords Prayer .
Hoover-Messrs. Bagley, Phillips,
Phillips and Maekey,
Hymn. Christ is Rhsen"-Congrega.
tton.
Duet, tenor and baritone. "CFucifix," :"
Faure-Mr. Leland ]. Henderson and
DR.. Chas, R. Mitchell.
Carol. within Celestial Skies Muir
ray-Choir.
Quartette. God is Love-" Emerson
Star Male Quartette.
Offertory. Germany" from Tn
Foreign Parts" Moszkowsh - Mrs.
Chas r. Mitchell.
Baritone solo, "tHosanna,'' Granier-
DR.. Chas. R. Mitchell.
Carol, Awake My Soul" Woodman
Choir.
Sermon, 'eThe Resurrection"
Hymn, t'Hark Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices es''-Congregatfon.
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
The music rendered by the choir Of
the Sacred Heart church today will
be strictly IiturgicaI and Gregorian,
sung by male voices, assisted by Prof.
SeeHs orchestra The orchestra, will
play the professional st. Cecilia, by
Gounod, and recessional, ''Resurrexit
Sielet Dixit." by Lambilotte.
The introit, vercicles and allelulias are
from the proper of the Easter Mass.
The Kyrie. Gloria, Credo, Sanctus and
Agnes Del from Hanna and Eyken
pascal masses. The first mass is at
p. M, and High Mass is at $50 a. m.
WEST HILL METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Regular IL o'clock service will be
conducted by the Sunday school A
special Easter program will be given.
eleventh AVE. Nj. {. CHURCH.
Sunday School, p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Services Sunday at IL a. m. and
Wednesday at s p. m. Subject for
Sunday, Matter" Sunday Schoo. at
10 a. m. Reading room open daily
from 8 to 8 p. m, onitting Sunday
afternoons. All are welcome.
EAST HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Elder r. r. Beal will preach at 1880
o. m. at the West Hill Baptist church.
At IL a. M. Acts 2:38 and Mark
1915 will be the text Subject, t'Bap-
tism and the Remission OF Sins
At 7:30 the subject will be THE Res
direction of Christ"
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday School, 9 a. m.
German service, 10:3o a. m.
The joyful message of Easter day.
English service with Holy Com
111union, Z .. m Preparatory service
at $50 o. IN.
Subject. Easter, Day Of Special
Joy and Thanksgiving 30 all True
Christians"
The class confirmed last Sunday wifi
make their first communion Easter
night.
Church Offering IN all services.
UNIVERsALlST CHURCH.
Pastor, DIR. Marion Crosfey.
Easter recognized.
Reception Of members.
Subject at IL a M, Jesus and His
Resurrection-The Effect and Result
Evening theme. 7:30 p. m, "The
Great Change-What is Death?'
RGSBYTERIAN CHURCH.
AT the morning service at the Pres
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23
FUNERAL CAPT.
R. BROADBENT
LARGE NUMBER OF soRRoWfNo
FRIENDS ATTEND SERVICES
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Cape. r. Broedbeut,
who passed away Friday morning after
a lingering illness, was conducted yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
B. P. Edmundsen on South Palafox
street and was attended by a large
number of friends. The services were
conducted by Rev. NJ. II. Holt, of the
First Methodist church.
Many followed the remains to St
MichaeIs cemetery, where the body
was placed at rest.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

The congregations OF che various
churches In Pensacc1a today nave pre-
pared special Ea@ter music many oi
the programs being very elaborate
and some OF the best talent IN the city
having been engaged. The custom %
observing Easter as q day or rejoicing
Is obtaining more and more with the
different denominations, ano nearly
every church IN the city has prepared
special services and musical programs
for the day.
CHRIST CHURCH.
To the joyous Easter services music
lends additions. brightness. It II there
fore fitting that singing. especially, pc
employed to enhance the meaning OF
Easter day.
In the Epascopaa service. the chief
features are the sTe Deum. Gloria in
Excelsis" and the selection during the
offertory. the latter today being Han
GERS Haheiu1an cnorus from MS
Messiah; OF no less impor tance are
the grand Easter hymns, such as Wor-
gan. saltzburg. Pa1estrina's Victory
and Sul-ivans more modern ones. IN
which the consregafion have = share
fwould that they took iD. and which
a. means OF enrn's1ng an exaitsrfon
OF spirit in common, are without equal.
These hymns win also be sung at the
$3.50 service Tor the Sunday school. In
Wnicn feature VIII De the OelaaoAns oI
o cross OF mowers 70 pc arterWaTds
paced on the grave OF lne iate MT. w
4 Hyer.
The finest singers America has at
the present Tune VIII rake part In the
service at G5O p. "a. Tne organ ac-
conpaniments intensity the beauty OF
the records A selection or these mas
pesn made Wnlcn Will satisfy the mu-
sical ueslres OF 9otn great ana sznadi.
programme oLHrhs Tec1Oal.
EaaefuJan InOIus MOn HdnuSfs
MesRan, Dy the cnorus
Three numbers from Ross1nfs sta
Dat Mater, py homer, Gfuck and
Piancon
Four from Handel by Wftherspoon
end Evan Williams.
Duet, I Waited for the Lord, from
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise by
Gluck and Homer.
Huliah's Three Fishers" by C1aza
Butt.
Hymns Tor congregation Time, 80
r mp
Easter day:
7:s0 a. m, Holy Communion.
II a. M, Morning Prayer and Holy
Comnunion.
1880 p. m. Easter service for the
Sunday School.
7:s0 .. m, Recital
Easter Monday and Easter Tuesday,
Idtany on Wednesday and Friday at
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23
GERMAN ARMY
IS INCREASING
SINCE BALKAN WAR NUMERICAL
STRENGTH HAS BEEN ENLARGED
FRANCE IS ALSO GETTING BUSY.

Berlin. March 27.-Not the least of the
effects of the Balkan war has been the
great increase in the numerical strength
of the German army q military step
which already Is causing other countries
70 strengthen their lighting forces. and
which the German people viii have to
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

CIara-Mr. Smithers paid me a great
compliment last night.
Jane-What did he say?
Clara-He said I was among the
prettiest girls at the party.
Jane-Yes. I noticed you were
among them.-Brookiyn Citizen.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

bytertan church. A portion Of Dudley
Bucks cantata, Christ, The Victor"
will be sung. with the following voices:
Sopranos-Mrs. w. J. Benn and Mrs.
J. W. Higgins.
Altos-Mrs. F. s. Me.fen and Mrs.
Leland J. Henderson
Tenors-AIr w. s. Garfield and Mr..
Leland ]. Henderson
Bassos-Dr. w. J. Benn and Mr.. J.
o. Walker.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23
Use 'fThe Journals Want
Ad. Way"
MEMBER OF A DEFUNCT
COTTON FIRM ARRESTED

Savannah, March 22.-FGenanR Z.
Tinsley, a member OF the cotton firm
of Tinsley & Hail, which recently
failed, was indicted for grand larceny
today. The amount involved IN one
indictment is twenty-five Thousand.
Tins1ey was arrested and gave bond.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

than the per cent. issue brought out
four years ago.
The Empire is borrowing only $4,000 =
000 but Prussia is borrowing a total of
S120 900, 600. Prussia needs money for
making extensive additions and improve
ments in her railway system. for carry
ing on her large canal building opera
tions. and for the reclamation Of worth
less lands
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

"Got a relay team at your school.
SOM"
"a fast one, dad"
$50 hear. Fetch tt around SatIrr-
day and let's see how fast you can re-
lay some pet?''-LouisviIle Courier
Journal
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

WnIie Gernany VIII tax Incomes to pay
Tor her armed camps, Austria Is going