davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
WISH THEY HAD PICKED ANoTHER,


direction
the
satisfied
act
Democratic
OF this county
handing out os those in the them 10 M nm
IN many different attitudes OF
odins converse with puveyor OF liquid
at my asked him
question him
aah eloquent He Well allm
guess you are no exception ushs friends as
HICKS on the ground that Hicks
the liquor question and did tha
IN Gipn Hicks
gooay believe had could have
out we would
m
be
act a ne was not made district
he
thank 1t
BERTH
MS fellow citizens. It credit 80 ~ We e'"N0 "
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
A GUARD OF HONOR FOR GARY.

Pictures black headlines
actress the and
city police
her hotel
where my hair grows know
people OF
@ rs really new one that has been pulled
ADVANCE agents mad better get In early
government on tap down by Cherry
officials
is
good women
duced
And yet wonder whats atter wit N'O
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Ship groceries Through Mines.

Owing to the heavy drifts of snow
between Coal Greek and the new shaft
of the C. F. & /. Company, it was
necessary to send the mail, groceries
and other supplies to the people there
through the mine, so accordingly, the
goods We're loaded into pit cars at the
Garfield slope and hauled over under
ground to the bottom of the new shaft
and there hoisted to the surface
Rockville Paradox
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Beginning with Volume ", No. L
last week the Wyoming Labor Journal
put on a new dress and is now pub
lished in three-column magazine form
the issue OF December IL containing
80 pages ard covers Editor Herb X.
Schneider is to be congratulated up
on his splendid success and the coop
Grafton of the working people of
Cheyenne and the entire state.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
OFFICER, HE'S COMING In AGAIN

ola We are of IN big bunch and there is likely to
year or more Is breaking with astonishing
several OF civic bodies
fantie
be
This
coming election
be induced
sunent of
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

After persistent begging for funds to
keep the brave soldier boys in the
strike zone, Governor Ammons in
duced Pueblo and Colorado Springs
bankers to advance $4,000. This will
feast the officers at hotels and pot
luck the boys in tents until December
2Sth. Then what?
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Poor old Colorado" is favor'te
headline with newspapers throughout
the country these days, thanks to the
infliction of Governor Ammons Cen
eral Chase. the big Three and our
brave soldier boys.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

The Hetch-Hetchy bill, providing a
new drink for San Francisco (aqua
pura) was the first measure to pass
the present regular session of Con-
gress. 1t will no doubt be used to
some extent for ablution purposes. .
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
Lip Service Not Wanted.

Labor needs no lip service nor ver-
bal platforms. What we need is men
who have stood hitched in the past.
who have proven by their acts, under
trying circumstances, that they were
with us in deeds as well as in prom
ises.-Oklafoma Labor Unit
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Here's some spirit of Yuletide
worthy the name: A Chicago Judge
this week released twelve prisoners.
then took them out to a sumptuous
dinner and sent them on their way
rejoicing.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

The small hopeful of an attorney
was asked by his teacher in Denver
grammar school to tell why laws are
made, and promptly replied: " For
lawyers to make living with"
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Don't forget to have some one darn
the hole in your socks before mailing
to masthead of the steam radiator
next Wednesday night.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
TIME TO RING OFF THE ROUGH STUFF

constantly rnyny
ne the their fellow men Take the shey
restitution paid the penalty like the
looks his fellow is
business
Shelly in
shown that charges
this all
Shelley
IN
than
find harbor In the columns to
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Now that President Woodrow Will
son has been elected an honorary
member of the Denver Press club he
viii be entitled two swap stories with
the fourth estate bunch in Washing
ton.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20
THE CONVENTION AND ITS WORK.

The Bulletin
in
in attendance and manifested
organized labor that
to the cause
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Last weeks military expose in The
Bulletin caused Major Townsend to be
removed from his soft berth at Wal
senburg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-20

Cheer up, girls. The population of
the United States contains $500. 900
more males than females.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
DOG SERVES HOT MEALS
AT ALL HOURS TO PIG

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Pigs is pigs.
dirty. squealy and grunty, but a per-
fectIy clean, self-respecting lady dog
was not familiar with their habits. She
adopted one and now is having the time
of her life trying TO teach it to be a
good puppy.
Caro- is the lady dog. Her family tree
would make a good showing beside
that of any other bull terrier family.
The pig--well. the pig has no name
other than Piggie. and no ancestors to
boast about Both are owned by Paul
Son1mer a saloon Keeper at 4141 South
Halsted street
When death robbed the mother dog
of eight puppies some three weeks ago
mer tried to find other puppies for her.
She failed. but that day Piggie, 10 DAYS
DID, squeezed through a hole in the
fence.
When the Sommer family looked out
the back door the following day they
saw Caro- nursing the pig and fondling
it as though it were her own. The pig
was duly purchased for her and ever
since then the mother dog has been
troubled.
Whenever Piggie is not nursing,
which is most of the time, 1T lies down
in the milk pan and then tries to root
under the barn. Each morning Caro-
Iicks off her adopted child. 1t is spicl<
and span and clean, as a puppy should
be- but an hour later the operation has
to be repeated. It's an endless job, try
ing to make clean puppy of careless
pig.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
1914 CAMPAIGN To
OPEN THIS YEAR
South Dakota Law Spurs
Candidates-Crawford Ac-
tive for Another Term

SIOUX FALLS, S. D. July 2S.-Po-
litical affairs in South Dakota are ex-
pected to take on new life as the result
of the issuing of a call for the holding
of a convention in Sioux Falls on July
25 for the reorganization of the repub-
lican party.
Interest in the coming fight over the
United States senatorship has been
aroused by visit to the state by Uni
ted States Senator Crawford. who is
an active candidate to succeed himself
He has been sending literature to many
thousands of voters in the state. His
activity in thus laying the foundation
for an aggressive campaign for re-
election is expected to bring into the
field at an early date one or more
active opposition republican candt-
dates.
Senator Crawford is acknowledged
by even his political enemies to be
an effective campaigner, and II he has
the field to himself few weeks longer
1T is believed by his friends that he
will have enlisted the support of thou
sands of voters who might have Ia
vored some other candidate had there
been an opposing candidate in the field
The new primary election law makes
an early campaign necessary. The law
provides that each political party in
each county must hold a mass meeting
in December, 1913, to select proposal
committeeman for each faction and
party in each precinct in each county;
also state proposal committeeman for
each faction and party from each
county, to act as a member of the state
proposal committee.
At the meetings the progressive re-
publicanS will be required to separate
into one group and the stalwart re-
publicans into another, and each group
will have assigned to 1t the duty of
choosing a precinct proposal committee
for every precinct in the county; also
a state proposal committeeman to rep
resent the county at meeting of the
state proposal committee. which will
hold session at Pierre in January.
The primary election for the selec-
ton of tickets to go before the voters
at the general election in November,
1914, will be held. under the new law,
on the fourth Tuesday in March, 1914,
instead of in June, as under the old
law. Thus the anteprimary election
campaign in South Dakota VIII have
to open much earlier than in the past.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MISSING YOUTH ALIVE,
HIS SWEETHEART SAYS
Girl Is Sure That Unsigned
Note From Colfax Is
Authentic

PHILADELPHIA, July IS. - caleb
Charles Hughes Jr. son of a New York
fireman, who disappeared April II last
while a student at Jefferson Medical
College, is alive and well, according to
a. letter received two days go by Miss
Lettie Gibbs of 2229 South sixty eighth
street, the sweetheart of the young
man.
The letter is unsigned but she de
clares it is in the handwriting of
Hughes, and she expects to see him
soon The letter is postmarked Colfax.
Cal, and reads:
Two weeks after I was reported
missing / left Philadelphia with
$50 in my pocket l landed in
Denver and later went TO Los An
afterward in San Francisco. where
/ stayed several weeks working I'm
a department store. Then tried
a1fa saeramento for tin tine sodb I'm bn in
home. Look for me within a few
weeks.
Not one word does Hughes say about
the mysterious note he wrote to Miss
Gibbs, April 49, in WHICH he notified
her that he was being held captive
and didn't know where he was. In
that note. which was mailed in Cam
den, Hughes also requested Miss Gibbs
to notify his parents. His mother
came to this city and for weeks di
rected the search.
Several weeks after the disappear
anee of Hughes one of his fellow stu
dents at the jefferson Medical College
reported to the Atlantic City police
that he and Hughes had left college
because they were backward in their
studies. and that he had separated from
Hughes al P1easantville, n J. For
days detectives and a posse of farmers
beat the woods of south Jersey with
hope of finding Hughes or his body,
his. fellow student having conveyed the
Information that Hughes was de-
spondent and liza BILE to commit suicide.
The search for Hughes finally was
abandoned until Miss Gibbs received
the letter. She Immediately sent it TO
friends ia Los Angeles and requested
them to make an immediate search for
Hughes and advise her If they found
him.
Miss Gibbs, who was engaged to be
married to Hughes, could not fathom
the reason for his sudden disappear
ance. Only the night before he dropped
from sight he called upon her and was
in the best OF spirits when he left her.
The mother of Miss Gibbs today ap-
peared skeptical regarding the letter
rom Colfax.
I'VE have followed all sorts of
tlews." she said land this simply may
e another false scent
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
HIS PLATFORM is A
WIDE OPEN" TOWN
McDeyftt, "NiIIiOnaire for Day..
wants to be Ruler of
WiIkesbarrc

WILk ESBARE. Pa. July 2S-John
Jay McDevitt, the erstwhile million
aire for a day. is out candidate
for city commissioner of this place
under the new commission form of
government. He advocates a wide open
town and says that he has no fear of
the outcome If the people are allowed
to express their preference at the polls
In announcing his candidacy in an
open letter, McDevitt says In part:
The reasons / have for running for
the office are, first. the salary; second,
my vanity, and, third. my supreme con-
fidence in my ability to do the things
that others could do if they did not
lack the courage.
Il am for the open town IN all that
hemian, with its bright lights in the
I am thoroughly convinced that the
city with closed gates is not the ideal
spot We need recreation and sport in
It's various ways. and I am of the opin-
ion that the cabaret and the grill
should not be suppressed.
Il want the office, the money and the
honor; and, II elected. we will have one
man in the city hall who will not be
affected by the reform workers., who
want everything closed up.
I'VE have had SO much reform in the
last few years that 1t is becoming a
burlesque Every candidate is out for
the church vote and trying to make
political capital out of it. / am honest
and not hypocrite. Those who want
city with the gates open from top to
bottom can vote for me, for they know
what will do
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MONEY TO LOAN-Real Estate
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

THF. PACIFIC HFBREw ORPHAN ASYLUM
AND HOME SOCIETY reports the following adj
missions in the orphnnaea of whole and half or
pbans from January 1. 1913. to July /. 1919. viz
Michael Kass admitted January IL. 1913.
Never Levy admitted January 90. 1914.
Celia Levy admitted January 90. 1913.
Sylvia Sowman admitted January 81 1918.
Sam Sowman admitted January 81. 1919.
Touis Blank admitted February 10. 1919.
Norris Blap,- admitted February 10. 1a3
F-nnv Blank admitted February 10. 1919.
william Solwan admitted March II. 1913.
Sarah Lsndo admitted March 20. 1919.
Theresa Davis admitted March 81 1919.
Harold Davis admitted March 81. 1919.
Poselina Fendrich admitted Anril Q. 1918.
Selma Fendrch admitted Anri o 1919.
Victor Schwartz admitted lime o. 1919.
Agnes Schwartz admitted June 81 1919.
Fany Gage readmitted January I. 1913.
THIS Is to certify that l. DIR. G. r. Baker. will
not be responsible for any bills contracted nv
inv wife. Mrs c. r. Baker. after July 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

BUILDERS. ATTENTION.
We have lots. size 33 1-3x140 each, close
in fine opportunity for some to build
and sell cottages; price $500; terms can
be had.
House Of rooms: lot 4ox1o4. close in: cost
owner 81 800: will sell for SO 500 and take
lot as first payment.
An opportunity for the renter to get a
home like rent bungalow Of rooms. modern
and close in So, 400; s1oo cash and balance at
S25 per MONTH that's all. including interest
at pei cent.
FOR sale rent-Msdern q room house. 4
blocks from Ifnivarsitv Phone pioimnut d0I
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
]. ". WRIGHT & CO..
POS Montgomery st.
HOWELL

BALDWIN & HOWELL.
Real Estate.-Insurance.. Rents Collected
Entire management takSn of properties
31s328 KEARNY ST
RESIDENCES
Charming up 10 date residence Sd av-.
in Richmond District: rooms. bath. garage
fine large lot. 25x120: built for a home: nrice
only $3.50; might consider terms (3653)
West CLAY park: magnificent home. with
the finest marine view in park; ; bedrooms
and baths: attractive roof garden; entire
gain for somebody looking for a fine resi-
denee; S1s,5oo: terms. (37iA
$3.50 |ilI buy little home Of 3 rooms on
one Of the best streets in the Sunset Dis.
trict: street work al done; lot 25x12o; half
block from car line t3645)
Two fine AatS 14th St near Noe:
and bath each; steadily refted for $40 per
month: big lot 28x115: price $1,000 cash:
$500 on mortgage at 515 per cent t3555)
Small Investment SIS coo cash: frame bui1d
Ing. consisting Of store. with living rooms In
rear and fat above Of 5 rooms and bath: in
vicinity of McAllister St. mortgage OF
$4,000 can remain. 'ts2l9)
LOTS
sunset .1 District corner 7.z1oo; win sse
Harrison ST. near 5th: fine lot in section
that is rapidly coming into its own: owner
sSs ssooo 'ns money now nenee Inc pFiss ts52s, 8,
Residence lot, cheap: Vallejo ST.: sox1a7:s:
very desirable neignbornood: owners have
asked Us to sell al once: price $500 (s6s4)
Geary ST lot. 72 6x1s7 g: $40. 500 inside of
at the size tS7ee)
"oUR list Of city real estate now
ready Be sure and get one.
BALDWIN & HOWELL ais-s24 KEARNY ST.
HOUSES ron SALE.
bargain in the Refs tract; rooms and 2
lots. at 800 Raymond az; $1,000: one third cash,
balance easy monthly payments. or 81. 4J0 for
all cash. Telephone Mission 21s5. G. W. OWEN.
$500 CASH
NEW HOUSES Of 4 rooms. bath and large
pantry; porch; wall bed; mission finish Pay
box 30l5. Call office.
So 75o-Good room modern house. lot 25x137;
Haight st. near Divisadero: nearly half what It
cost. ROTHERAfEI. & CO.. PAT Russ bldg.
SAN JOSE av., II33-Cottage, rooms and bath:
$500 cash. balance $500 at $25 per month.
Apply 1871 18th st.
SAN JOSE ay 2733-Cottage rooms and bath;
$500 cash. balance $500 at So per month.
Apply 3971 18th st.
81 500 COY cottage 5 rooms bath; lot 25x
ia: bargain. Come 1t. 417J Army st.
HAVE Standard Title Insurance Company Mills
bldg. insure your title; save time. money.
COTTAGES In the Mission; 800 cash. $50 per
mouth. X. ANDERSON. 517 Hearst bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

BALDWIN & HOWELL
Real Estate-InSurance- Rents Collected
Entire management takSn of properties.
31s-323 KEARNY ST
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
REsInFNcEs-


Charming un 70 date residence m Sd av..
in Richmond District: { rooms. bath. garage:
fine large lot. 25xf2 built for a home nrice
only $500; might consider terms. (3653)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

West Clay park: a magnificent home. with
the finest marine view in park: ; bedrooms
and baths: attractive roof garden; entire
House finished in Circassian walnut: bar
gain for somebody looking for a fine resi-
denee: S1s,5o0; terms. (3714)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
TORRANCE

CALIFORNIA; MODERN INDUSTRIAL, CITY
located steam and electric railroads between
Los Angeles and its harbor. For information
relative to business opportunities real estate
Investments and factory sites write KARL
BREHME 1o31-3T Phelan building; phone SUIT
1000
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

BLACKSMITH shop for sale rent 500 ner
month. with tools: on accolint OF Ill health
/ bargain. Address J. II. DUTCHER.' Livermofe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

ST $50 vill buy little home Of rooms on
one Of the best streets in the Sunsed Dis
trict: street work adj done; lot 25x120: half
block from car line t3645)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
CITY REAL ESTATE

j. w. WRIGHT & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
rs MONTGOMERY ST. lMILLS BUILDING).
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

sale or rent-Msdern room house. 4
eks from University. Phone Piedmont 4o.,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

PLACER property to work on percentage basis:
I have a machine that does not require mich
water. can use water over. c. s. RICHARD
SON 336 West av f51} Los Angeles
IMMENSELY valuable tunnel copper NINE ship
ring ore needs $4,000 for large development:
liberal divisions high class engineers reports
pnx f17e Call office
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

AN INQUIRY PLACES YOu UNDER NO
OBLIGATIONS AND MAY SAVE YOU con-
SIDERABLE MONEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
TUG SEA KING
COMPLETESHER
BIG CONTRACT
BIG SUCTION DREDoE WHICH is
TO BE USED AT PENSACOLA BY
DEEP WATER ROUTE TOWED TO
MOBILE, WHERE MACHINERY
WILL BE INSTALLED.

The big suction dredge which has
just been completed and launched at
Calciseu Pass, La, for the Atlantic,
Pacific & Gulf Steamship Company of
Houston, Texas, and which will be
used in extensive dredging work at
the docks of the Gulf, Florida & Ala
bama railroad at Pensacola. has been
towed to Mobile by the tug Sea King,
which arrived at Pensacola yesterday
afternoon. The new dredge was car
ried to Mobile to have her Machinery
installed and just as soon as this work
is completed it will come 10 Pensacola
and begin work on the dredging con-
tract at the docks of the Deep Water
Route.
The Sea King, operated by the AK
en- Towboat Company, has just COM
pleted a contract with St. Charles par
ties for towing oil barges between
Tampico, Mexico and Galveston, ar
irving here yesterday from the latter
place via Calciseu Pass anl Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE eXpels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Price 25c per bottle
Sold by all druggists (AGv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Subbubs-I believe the only solution
to the servant girl question Is to en-
gage men of all work. Ienpeck-I
guess that's right. Men are used to
being bossed.-Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

LIvER-AID
New Remedy That's Better
Than Dangerous Calomel
Better Than Salts, Oils or Pills, and
Money Back From the Crystal Phar-
macy if it Doesn't Sanish Constipa-
tim

Oh. What bliss, People in Pensa-
cola have no further use for calomel
or other slam bang cathartics that act
harshly on sick livers. CARSWELL
LIVER AID has the call these days;
every hour in the day; it's going faster
than the proverbial hot cakes.
It's changing hundreds Of weak,
sickly, lazy and overworked livers into
healthy, strong vigorous ones. 1t is
driving poisonous waste from the
body; putting an end to Indigestion
and all stomach misery and causing
constipation sufferers to rejoice.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID is pleas
ant and harmless; it takes the place
of calome1. Children can take it free
ly; it's gentle action cleans out their
little bowels in fine shape. It's a splen-
did remedy for sick headache. mala-
ria and kidney troubles. Get it from
the Crystal Pharmacy for only so
cents a bottle. The Crystal Phar-
macy guarantees CARSWELLS LIV-
ER-AID. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

LIABILITY. FIRE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH,
AU IOMOBlLE -WNkman'S Collective, Plate Glass,
Boiler Fly Wheel Elevator Burglary Water Damage, etc.
Also Fidelity and Surety Bonds, THE H. H. THORNTON
CO., General Insurance. SOL BIOunt BIdg Phone 7!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
JURY AWARDS
S2.OOODAMAGES
TO PLAINTIFF
THOMAS LIsco SUES THE LOUIS
VILE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD
FOR $1,000 AND SECURES A YER
DICT FOR s2,ooo-cAsE WAS
HARD FOUGHT.

In the circuit court yesterday the
jury in the case of Thomas Lisco
versus the Louisville and Nashville
Railway Company, returned a verdict
for the PLAINTIFF amounting to 50, 900.
The case was called yesterday morn
ing, Judge Emmett Wolfe presiding,
the plaintiff being represented by At
torney w. L. Zachary, and the defen-
dant company by Blount and Blount
and Carter Every legal point in the
case was strongly contended and the
witnesses were subjected to a severe
cross examination.
At the conclusion of the evidence
Judge Wolfe delivered his charge to
the jury and after considering the case
for about one hour they returned a
verdict for $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
TATE
HAS RUN On IS
AND IS HAPPY
FORMER PENSAcoLIAN'S LIFE
HAS SOME PECULIARITIES WITH
FRIDAYS AND THIRTEENS, BUT
is FIFTY YEARS OLD.

"Oh, what is so rare as the day in
June,
When the big, black cat is Queen,
When jinxes and jonahs and hoodoos
Groom
13-13-13'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
OLD
LAND MARKS
OF PENSACOLA

SOCIETY TO BE
FORMED BY THE COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION WHEREBY THE
ANCIENT PLACES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THE CITY MIGHT BE
PURCHASED AND SAVED FROM
oBLITERATIoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
RED MEN WILL
ENJOY A SMOKER

Tippecanoe Tribe No. Al, Improved
order Of Red Men, will give a. smoker
and elect officers at it's wigwam on
Fast Inendencia street this afternoon
at O'Clock.
The present officers are:
Sa chen1-A. V HattOn.
Senior Sagamore-W. A. Johnson.
Junior agamore-Thomas Barrett.
Chief of Records-M. L. MOrey.
Keepsr of Wampum-H. ]. Mackey.
Propaet-H. H. Dewitt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
SHERIFF WENT
TOnONTGOMERY
LEFT LAST NIGHT TO BRING WILL
a. CHAMBERS, A NEGRO, BACK
TO PENSACOLA TO STAND TRIAL
ON CHARGE GRAND LARCENY.

Sheriff Cary Ellis left last night for
Montgomery to bring Will A. Cham
rers. a negro man, back TO Pensacola
70 stand trial OH the charge of grand
larceny.
Chambers is charged with stealing
ar overcoat from the Merchants hotel
last February. He was located in
Montgomery by Chief of Police San
ders through letters sent to the Ala
bama authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Referred to Lexicograp piers.
TeaGler-What is the derivative Of
the wbrd lunatic? Pupil-Luna, the
moon. an-er-er-attic, the upper
story-Tow own Topics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

The Lord Ioveth a cheerful giver,"
quoted the Wise Guy. We'll, who
doesn'tR" retorted the Simple Mug
Philadelphia Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Poughkeepsie, y. Z, June 18.-The
biggest attraction of class day exer-
cises at Vassar college, witnessed by
19. 1000 people, the greatest crowd ever