davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

Oh we who have been able to discover no bene
fits flowing from the Balkan wars, pipe this
dispatch from Paris: The Balkan war has taken
"a heavy toll of modern Greek poets"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

Governor Foss. OF Massachusetts,, Is neither Re
publican, Democrat nor Independent Having
twice shed his political coat, he Is now essaying
to wear one OF many colors, S~s~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

Almost time for Henry Lane Wilson to /
buying ticket to Spokane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

After ALL Keeping New York straight may be
A mans sized job for two governors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

When woman marries man to reform him
she cannot do 1t by the nagging method-Dan
VILE Bee.
Nor by any other method.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATIONS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS
IN MoRGANToWN NEXT
MONTH.
LIVE Stock Association. Forestry As
ISOLATION n horticultural So
elety Will Meet Jointly.

The third annual meeting OF the
West Virginia Federation OF Agricul-
tursl Associations will be held In the
College of Agriculture. West Vir.
ginia university. AT Morgantown. Jan.
uary l3 TO l6. 1914. The federation
Live Stock association. West Virginia
Forestry association and the West
virginia State Horticultural society,
and these bodies will hold a Joint
session and later will meet separate
y. The officers of the federation are:
President. ID. A. Arnold. Keyser:
vice-president. William Hill. Beth
any, and secretary, +. ID. Sanderson.
Morgantown.
The program for the federation
meeting n for the sessions TO be
held separately by each association
has been announced and includes ad-
dresses n discussions which prom
ise TO be profitable to all who hear
them. The speakers engaged for
these meetings are men who have
had large experience I'm the subjects
upon which they are to talk.
The sessions of the West Virginia
Live Stock association are TO he held
Tuesday and Wednesday, January Is
and II. An address on Home
Grown Feeds for the Dairy" by G..
n. Royce. manager OF Waddington
Farm. is included in the program.
Oricers OF the association are: Presi-
dent. {. {. Hartman. Spencer; vice
presidents. William Hill. Bethany 4:
X. +. Thrasher. Duo. and J. h. Huy-
EFT. Charles Town: se-cretary-treas-
urer. c. A. Louder. MOI gantown.
The West Virginia Forestry asso-
citation will hold one session Wednes-
day afternoon, January IL. 4 feature
VIII be an address by j. A.. Niques-
ney OF Belington, state forest. game
and fish warden. on the subject.
State and Federal Cooperation in
Forest Fire Control" J. G. Watson of
keyser is president and A. Il. Brooks
IL secretary-treasurer.
The West Virginia State Horticul-
tural society will meet Thursday and
Friday. January 10 and IL. Two ses-
slons VIII be held Zach day and on
Thursday evening the association will
hold us third annual banquet. Wi.
liam Lash of this city is on the pro
gram Tor an address on Possibilities
OF Grape Growing in West Virginia"
and c. L. Waugh OF Wellsburg is 10
speak on Marketing Fruit" Numer-
Gus addresses are to be delivered.
The officers OF the association are:
President, II. l.. Smith, Martinsburg:
vice president. A. D.. Page. French
Greek: secretary: l.. F. Sutton. Nor
gantown; treasurer. II. II. Holman,
keyser.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. Schmulbach building
George Baird. Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
SPECIAL TREAT AT
COUNTY mfr MARY
ALL INMATES WERE GIVEN SPECIAL
DINNER AND PRESENTS.
AL Were Made Happy and VIII be En-
tortalned Again Tonight by Trinity
Lutheran Church Members.

In league with the usual custom. at
The county infirmary. there wa a dep1r-
iuro from the regular routine day. All
or the inmates were right royalty look.
oil after and right royalty did they re-
ceive their gifts and rcnemJrances from
difterent courses. The feature OF the
dtN was q fine dinner. which was mad.
possible hy The sheriff. of which tno
main portion wns turkey. around which.
Na- clustered cranberry -uuc. and al
lhe other o"lictcic- that 20 with tho
mammoth bird
The inmates received several articles
rom bllfefcut sources. Including artf-
,i'r OF wearing apparel and notions
4 ne men were each supplied with -r--
p"nderS. h"udkcrchiefs. socks. nuts ana
.fN'N 10y 90" county. while the II
James church presented them Win
'ah'- ana apples Women inmates were
gwen hdndkcrChlefs. aprons nuts. com
hN ana oranges hy the county nuthorf-
I!'~ while 81 James church presented
thcW with apples and cakes brsrr,.
Tor an were Furnished hy the county
lNi- evening Boo the hall ~ the irff-w
nIN tho Trinity Lutheran church ~ 80.
CIV. VIII render Iu entertainment 4r.
tiilttt Tor fr. benefit Of tho frr-at,s
~ NiI consist Of tho pr.vram whi.b
Wa rendered go the church f,r ,rr
hflrtuas service" The iumat.s Of a..
nome nre looking forward Co tho afflfr
wlth 20 great deal of Interest and r.af
mat th"y VIII have a chance 90 b.,r
something Of more than ordinary talent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
FINE cANrATA IN rHe
FIRST BAPTIST cgupca

The Christmas service of tho pyrst
iptisi Bible school viii DO given On
rlday evening af O. go Tho cbief fa,
lure ~ the evening Is a caufafa E I'll.
p rlhFle and His Crew. I~rfrodurirg
MIS- krInEI". Grandfather foprer
crouch. The 'ChryaHnfhowum al. .
IN" Holly Girls. tho "Norfbfsrd
BOYS. tho Evergreen Rows and
choruers and concerted niece.
The canfa'H is fIi1 ~ bright o5fto,t
'rLFinr situations and eaga rf.J,w
fnd from ri1rf Zoo finish -ourdr frr
note N genuine frrI .fmae DIV ~.
primary prelude ia pas.ed v.,b tE.
Hn2sf selrcfInrs hF The IIffIo f,Ita
Ile boys and rlrls ~ mo achoo; em
''''lf0 H Dino Christmas freat lilo
fIph1' lF BIAS been placed On tho gI,
Nr feature ~ flo service An ttc
I''8e- NJ fho school have boon r.
.H"-frd tp bring food eiothirp frrp
andy and other .hing. which wui
holm moot fho Mood off those Ip our
'Iif v0n arc unfortunate FrIard. 81
church nnl rrhool aro urged fl
l.r" fnif practical phase Df cha.
hfisimnF Nh.arfIutr While tho
"rrIr" 'owcs thn day after Christ
n' iHn elrlnr viU Doc as acceptatfe
I "N| moor need l- practically 4s
Dr. rI.rr r|.flirr
Tho spcciai Christmas program Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Hsndsome Remembrsnees Being Sent
out BY Officers Of Grand Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias.

beautiful Christmas cards v.rc
received yesterday by members n.
the grand lodg" - West virginia
knights - pythiaa. from Grand
'%hancellor Samuel Nuzum Of Pair
mont and Grand oe-Chanceuor john
y Nrbenz of This city Each az NM.
cards is fainti'y engraved and col.
or'd and present a beautiful token
or good feeling for Tho gay holida,
season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
XMAS AT PEN
WAS BIG EVENT
INMATES TREATED TO BIG DIN.
NER AT NOON AND OTHER
PLEASURES DURING DAY

Musical Program Rendered Durna
Attrnoon-Many Presents r.
ceiVcd BY Corvicts.
Tho annual Christmas evnrrts,a
we're held no the state pcnitoutiar,
Of Noundevillo Yesterday All dur
iuE tho day tho shops were cios af
and The 100 inmates were given %
dHf uf rest DurIuI the morufu- n
splendid musical prorram YEA. ron
dor"d in ne chapel. led bv Mice Tiu
u' Moore scott. who presided ar Tho
ofrtu \ motion picture show was
fhrn riVcu after which fr. ron,irfs
marched TO tho diuing room whore %
hne oyster dinner was in waiting Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

the choir will be given next Sunday.
morning and evening. under the di-
rection OF Mr.. J T. Murrell OF Bellaire
The congregation and friends OF the
church are invited TO share the de.
Ilsht n inspiration Of this gospel in
song.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

dies. cakes a. everything that would
go to mako Christmas an enjoyable
DAY for the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

ployes who have been employed for
less than a year other valuable re-.
membranes were given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

agc for Breakfast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
TURF EXCHANGE
INTERESTS
CITIZENS OF OHIO COUNTY
WATCH ACT BEING BROUGHT
FOR NEW TRIAL.
Arguments Will Sc Heard Before
Alan Robinson, January T.
Legislature May Act.

With January :. 1914 not far of.
people or the vicinity are beginning
10 wonder and conjecture what Judge
Robinson Will do after he hears the
arguments on q motion for a new
/ trial in the Turf Exchange fight. At
the time OF the recent trial. after the
jury has returned a verdict the attor-
ncys for tho defense moved TO set
aside Oh. verdict OF guilty and made
a motion for a new trial Arguments
for the motion We're set for the above
mentioned date. just three days after
the meeting OF the January grand
jury
The four alleged operators. Charles
Padden, Calvin Miller. FLOYD Stewart
and George SeamOu Eere held under
1000 bond yending the settlement OF
the case. which will settle for once
and all time the question Of the legal
ity Of turf exchanges in our own
state. The % men ~ viii be re-
memhpred Were arrested and found
guilty OF running "a pool room or turf
exchange at Fulton. whore they had
obtained a license. but which Judge
Robinson ruled had no bearing on the
case.
Prosecuting Attorney r. NJ AddIe.
man and his Corpse OF assistants are
leaving no stone unturned I'm their
hght against this evil. while attorneys
for she opposing side are as carefully
laying their plans Neither side will
discuss the question but All is Quiet
on the Potomac During the course
az the trial " could be seen that the
defense were getting ready for an an
peal ne every ruling OF Judge Robin
son was expected hy the defendants.
Since that time however Governor 81
ID Hatfield saws that he Will include n
clause in tho special session OF the
legislature. iu such BE- called. 10 take
M the matter from q wider stand
point and thereby pass legislation
which VII for all time settle this
question which for a. time troubled
This CITY and which has lately came
under tho notice Of the whole state
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP
These coughs are wearing and b.
they hang on" can run one down
physically and lower tho vital resist
ancc to disease Mr. Bob Ferguson
3i9 Pine St. Green Ray. Wis. writes
y was greatly troubled with n bad
cough that Kept mo awake ulghts
Two small bottles Of Foloy'z Honey
and Tar Compound completely cured
mo This medicine BE- equally good
Tor Group. whoopinE cough. measles
cough. and for the chronic coughs N
elderly pconle n D. soothing and
healing and stops tickling throat
Coleman a Company. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Turkeys. Ducks and Chickens, fresn
dressed. af BCutcr UrOs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. Schmulbach building.
George Baird. Manager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18

ner speech as one of the most distin-
guished women the state had pro-
duced. Mrs. Semple has returned to
her home In New York efterf passing
the summer in the South, and is busy
with her preparations for the recep-
ton OF a number of Southern girls
who will arrive next week to pass the
winter at her school. She will give a
dansant early in the season, one at
Sherry's, the other at Delmonico's-
and chaperoned by Mrs. Semple, the
Alabama girl will be tie guests Of
friends down on Governors island for
army dances and at West Point for
the delightful hops. They will also
attend the first dinner dance of the
season given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gould at their home, $50 Fifth ave-
nue."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18
PERSONALITY OF MRS.
THOMAS NJ. OWEN,

A handsome picture of Mrs. Thomas
M. Owen appeared in The Nashville
Tennesseean of Sunday with the fol-
lowing comment:
Mrs. Thomas Owen, president gen
eral Of the woman's auxiliary Of the
Southern Commercial Congress, which
convenes in Mobile, Ala, October 81,
%, and 20, is another prominent wo-
man Of affairs in whom Nashville feels
more than q passing interest.
Mrs. Owen, formerly Miss Marie
Bankhead, is the daughter of United
States Senator J. H. Bankhead of
Alabama. She was born and reared
on a large country estate in Alabama
and, being particularly fond Of out
door life and interested IN all condi-
tons about her home, even as a young
girl she became very familiar with
the problem of rural life and serious
ly DESTROYS of improving conditions
that her good Judgment and domestic
instincts dictated.
Given every advantage of wealth,
social position and natural talents, the
young girl grew to young womanhood.
She Is remembered while at Ward
Seminary, where she specialized in
voice culture, as being of the purest
blonde type. very gracious in manner
and with a lovely voice. She was
married to Thomas NJ. Owen, state
historian of Alabama, and has since
then lived in cities.
For twenty years Mrs. Owen has
been a club woman. and during that
time has been president Of the Mont
gomery Federation of Woman's Clubs
for two years and prominently allied
with the women's interests for local,
state and national growth.
Mrs. Owen was one of the most bril-
liant speakers at the Dolly Madison
breakfast In Washington. May 20, 1912.
Her subject was 1.-THE Congressman's
Wife
Her life in Washington gave her a
wide scope for the study of peoples
Of all countries and an opportunity of
gaining varied knowledge that a wo-
man of her universal interests could
tore up and use when needed.
"Thus her life has fitted her for the
position Of president general of the
woman's auxiliary of the Southern
Commercial Congress, and her admin
istration will be an eminently sue
cessfu1 one"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18
SOUTHERN WOMAN
A BEiLE,

Another acknowledged beauty in
high Official circles is Mrs. Henry D.
Clayton. wife of the member of con-
gTess from Alabama, VINO was named
by the governor to succeed the late
Senator Johnston. Mrs. Clayton was
Miss Davis of Georgetown, KY, and
she also is blonde spirituelle. She is
great for her wit, tact and superb
poise, and is easily the leader of that
powerful wing known as Southern So
ciety. She is the second wife OF the
Albanian, and is some years his Ju-
Nor. Mrs. Clayton's gowns are the
despair of her friends and she has
made Louisville famous as the annex
Of Vanity Fair on this side of the Mis-
sissippi. Louisville modes ruled last
year and held in favor against Paris,
New York and London. Mrs. Clayton
Is partial to black IN diapfa nous stuffs
and her hats seem made Of butterfly
wings. they are so bright, airy and
daintily poised Gossip asserts that
mucn rivalry exits between this fas-
cinating woman and Mrs. Oscar I'm
derwood. Mr.. Underwood is Judge
Clayton's strong opponent for sena-
torial honors, but Mrs. Underwood has
never essayed the role which Mrs.
Clayton fills. She is quiet, studious and
fond of music and after her home and
necessary social duties are fulfilled,
Mrs. Underwood spends her leisure
hours reading and practicing. She
entertains but little, and then in the
most informal way. Mrs. Clayton gives
great fetes, always on a surprise with
great success.-Washingto D C.
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18
ATLANTA MAN
PRAISES CITY
OF PENSACOLA
ALoNzo RICHARDSON SAYS THE
DEEP WATER CITY HAS BEST
PAVED STREETS AND is MOST
BEAUTIFUL PLACE he HAS YET
SEEN.

"You have the best paved and pref
test city have seen," said Alonzo
Richardson Of Atlanta to a Journal
representative yesterday. Pensacola
Is beautifully located, is planned for a
big city, and 1t looks to me like a
conner" continued Mr.. Richardson.
Tn fact, with the railroads you are
now building, the waterfront improve
ment that is going on, and the open
ing Of the Panama canal do not see
how Pensacola can fail to become the
great seaport for which nature has so
admirably fitted her"
Mr.. Richardson is head Of the firm
Of Alonzo Richardson & Co, certified
public accountants, who have offices
IN Pensa cola, the local office being in
charge Of R. T. Raines. He has visit
ed Pensacola before but he sees many
improvements and evidences of prog
ress since his last visit Mr. Richard
son has a very large measure of faith
in Pensacola and does not hesitate to
express it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTIONe

Babies need perfect kin-covering.
Skin eruptfons cause them not only IN
tense suffering, but hinder their growth
DR.. HoBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT
can be relied on for relief and perma-
nent cure of suffering babies whose
skin erlrptions have made their life
miserable. Our baby was afflicted
with breaking out Of the skin all over
the face and scalp. Doctors and skin
specialists failed to help. We tried
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment and
were overjoyed to see baby completely
cured before one box was used" writes
Mrs. StrubIer, Dubuque, Iowa. All
druggists, or by mail, soc. D'Alem-
berries Pharmacy, 121 s. Palafox St.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
ST. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
(AdY.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18

in Pensacola, and his friends here will
read with interest the following ac-
count Of the wedding. taken from the
Birmingham Age Herald:
Only relatives and a small circle
of friends Of the families witnessed
the vows which were pronounced by
the Rev. William Claybrook, rector of
st. Mary's-on-t Highlands. The
residence, which is ideally arranged
for a wedding, presented an appearance
both hospitable and festive Greenery
was artistically distributed in the va
rious apartments and in keeping with
the fall breeze, which first began to
blow that morning, and the autumn
leaves. whose colors only this week
have begun to turn, yellow lilies and
yellow roses were distributed on the
white mantels, making a pretty con-
trast with the foliage.
An altar was erected of tall plants
and smilax in the drawing room and
with the first tones of the professional
from .Lohengrin," played by Mrs. Ma
belle Sloss Cecil, the bridal party en-
tered from the stairs. led by the ush-
ers, Mr.. Bayard Starnes and Mr.. Hugh
n. Starnes, Jr. The bridesmaids and
groomsmen followed, Miss Eleanor
Starnes with Mr.. I. Y. Trawick of
Greenville, Ala, and Miss Adeline
Dobbs of Athens, Ga, with Mr.. B. D..
Metcalf of Mobile. Both young wo-
men wore becoming white clinton
gowns garnitured with gold tinted
ribbon and carried large clusters Of
goldenrod.
Miss Mary Kolb the brides sister,
and Miss Mary Brown of Atlanta were
the two maids of honor and descended
the stairway together. They wore pref
ty frocks made Of white lace over vel
low and carried bouquets of white
roses Aigrettes were their couture or
naments.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr.. P. v. Kolb, who gave her in mar
riage. Her robe was made of white
crepe meteor with short court train
and trimmings of shadow lace. Sprays
of valley lilies confined her veil which
hung to the hem of her gown, and
these tiny blossoms were also inter-
spersed among the white roses in her
pretty bouquet.
She was met at the altar by DR..
Metcalf and his brother, who was
best man, and DR.. Claybrook pro-
nounced the vows.
Mrs Kolb was assisted in welcom-
ing her guests by Mr. and Mrs. H. n.
Starnes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt
and Mr.. A. w. Metcalf, the groom S
father
DIR. and Mrs. Metcalf left soon after
the ceremony for bridal trip Of sew
eraI weeks, the destination of which
Is known only to themselves. They
will make their homa in Mobile where
he is well known physician. and has
hundreds of friends who are interest
ed in his marriage. He was a grad
uate of Vanderbilt University and has
a number of college friends in Birnl-
ingham. His bride, who is a clever
young woman and has many beautiful
traits of chara cter. was educated al
Columbia University, where she spe-
cialized In the study Of physical Gull
ture. She is a native of Georgia and
has spent but a portion of her time
in Birmingham during the past few
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION

A house barge arrived on Tuesday
last from Pensacola with machinery to
be used in fitting out the electric light
plant A number of stevedores ar
rived here Thursday from Pensacola
and are now loading the steamship
Adelheid with lumber. Mrs. Dave
Witherill, of Pensacola, is here for a
visit of three weeks with Mrs. John
Gwaltney. The Southland took on a
cargo of rosin last Friday at Sulphur
Point and departed for Pensacola.-St.
Andrews Journal
Mrs. E. a. WEIGH and son. Ivan. of
Mobile, nave been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Fell, 91s East Strong
street.
Mr.. A. NJ. Cohen left yesterday for
New York on a business trip and will
be absent two or three weeks. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Cohen and
daughter and Mrs. ]. H. D'Alemberte.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ogburn and mother, Mrs.
H. P. Howell, left yesterday at noon
to spend about ten days with friends
in Bay Mirette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18
cHickAMAuGA.

Do you know these valleys threaded
by old Chickamauga Creek?
Do you find your shell-scarred giants
of the forest-can you tell?
For Time has plowed so deeply and
Nature wove SO well,
There's a tangled veil of roses over all
the things you seek.
There's the homely hum of spindles
for the rafting beat Of lead,
And tho deep glow of the furnace
for the belching lannon's smoke;
There's the song of little children
where the yell of victory broke,
And a crown or fifty years OF rest on
Loolkout's hoary head.
What matter that the gray coat there
has brought an empty sleeve?
That the missing leg just yonder lies
on Chickamauga's field?
Twas your victory. o Southrons,
and you could not. would not
yield,
One moment of those fifty years in
looking back to grieve.
1t was you, o line of chivalry. who
won that fateful day!
You may sit and dream in sunshine
by the battlement of years;
But the music of the bugles echoes
ever in your ears.
For your hands were hands of heroes,
and your brave hearts wore the
grayl
70 is you. o STOPPING graybeard. and
tbs you, with frosting head.
Who may stand and look at Glory
as an eagle scales the sun;
For your prowess still shall blazon
when the last roll call is done.
And Fame draws the tented curtain
for the armies she has led!
Thigh tide at Chickamaugai" All! Its
echoes cannot cease
The bloodiest, bravest victory left on
the field of time!
But you've lived to tell the story in
its eloquence sublime.
o hostages of Glory, held within the
arms of Peace!
BY Virginia Frazer Boyle, Poet
Laureate u. c. ". Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18
MRS. BENN'S PUPILS
RECITAL.


1t will be pleasure to the many
friends Of the young ladies and gen
tlemen who will appear In vocal re-
cital at the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening, Sept. 23rd, to note
the continued Improvement in the
work of those who have sung at the
former recttals, and also the splendid
work Of the new pupils, who, for the
first time, will add their fresh and
beautiful young voices to the con-
stantly growing ensemble class, and
also do some solo work.
A feature that all will enjoy will
be a new song, the words and music
written by Mr.. A. Cleveland Sherrer,
a pupil OF Mrs. Benn, which will be
sung by the ensemble class.
No admission fee will be charged
and a most cordial welcome will be
extended to all lovers Of good music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-18
CONSTANTiNE-R BOMBAY
WEDDING OF INTEREST.

A wedding of interest to Pensacola
friends of the principals took place
last Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Constantine, Jr.,
at Gulfport, Miss, when Miss Francis
Augusta Bombay and Mr.. George Hen
~ Constantine were married, the Rev.
Father German officiating. The young
couple were very popular in that city
and their marriage will prove quite
a surprise to their many friends.