davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
DAUGHTER.
HOBO; PROUD OF IT."
GOES TO CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 31.-"Yes, I'm
a hobo, and I'm proud of it. Why, my
husband and myself are going out of
here on the hummer to British Co
lumbia where we. will speak on So
cialism," said Mrs. Nina Lane Mcbride
daughter of United States Senator Har-
ry Lane, Of Portland, Greg Mrs. Nc
bride is delegate to the hoboes' con-
vention.
Mrs. Mcbride was married to Ike Nc
Bride in New Orleans. recently, after a
trip across the continent to deliver lee
lures here on socialism.
You look doubtful, but I'm really a
hobo" she reiterated to the reporter
I'm going to blow out of here on
the hummer We're broke. We've got
to-"
Knowing that her father was wealthy,
she was asked why not write home and
get money.
The McBrides are in a room over
saloon. Mrs. Mcbride, who was a mem
Der Of oregon society and something Of
dictator of fashion in her beautiful
gowns before she became interested in
the masses, now wears the simplest of
clothes-neat, but plain, with no orna-
ments
How do ! ive?" she continued, in
answer to a question. That's easy.
When I'm broke, / do my hair up sim
ply, put on black skirt and plain
waist and get work in the factories,
I'd sling hash if / had to. A waitress
Is as nice as anybody else"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Breaking Our Necks
For Benefit of State.

"And see how unjust it is to Atlanta
when people in the balapce Of the state
assess their own property in their vol
untary returns. We are taxed at al
most the full value of the property in
Fulton county, and people in the state
at large are assessed about one tenth
Of its value, because they make the re-
turns themselves without any board Of
appraisers. 1t looks as If we are break
ing our necks to eat ourselves up with
taxation for the benefit of the state.
Everybody knows that Fulton coun-
ty does not possess one sixth of the
taxable property of the state, and we
simply know that it's property appears
on the tax books as this much because
our assessments are much higher in
Atlanta.
Real estate already bears too much
of the burden Of taxation. It is dis
couraging the Improvement of property
to put these exorbitant assessments
upon real estate. If we keep it up we
will see the building of large structures
almost entirely stopped, and we will
sec improvements of all kinds come to
StaudStill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
CANAL EXCAVATION
TO BE COMPLETED
BY FIRST OF APRIL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The exca-
walton work connected with the Pana-
ma canal probably will be completed
about April !. according to reports Of
the Panama canal commission made to
President Taft today. The Culebra cut
is 9441 per cent completed. This does
not include the million Of cubic yards
which slid into the cut last Monday
night
The commissions report states that
the death rate on the canal zone for the
past year was 5.13 per thousand the
lowest yet recorded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

He has three sons, whom their grandfather -
devoted The prince has been trained TO be sol
der first of ALL he bears most learned title Rector
magnidcus of the University of Kongsberg He is also
good carpenter it is said
Prince Eitel Frederick the biggest of the kasers sons
is the German peoples favorite He is so Old and
was married in 1906 but has children He is SOL
der. too
Prince Adelbert, 20, is the sailor prince He is
tan-commander in the navy, stationed at Kiel
Prince August William % has received the degree of
Doctor Of Political Science the University of Bonn. To
his fathers disgust he will adopt civil career Ee mar
rled in October, 1905 but has children.
Prince Oscar. % unmarried, is studying military
science.
a Strasburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

This photograph of the War Lord and his ordnngs
has been sent broadcast through the German empire This
undoubtedly at the kaisers inspiration The picture of
the emperor and his walking shoulder shoulder is
designed to efute the whispered that the
severity has esanGed his from him: that there have
been bitter quarres between him them which
only when the emperor exclaimed fercer
Not only am your father / your sovereign
Obey me, Or
But this picture say:
Here are your kaiser and the Of his flesh and
blood. United as every German family should be they
form the Fatherand's first line of defense"
His ranged to the father Con left) in
the order of their birth Next TO the kaiser Crown
Prince William whom his father banished, in effect frcu
Berlin for plainly demonstrating his political opinions
The prince 81 years Old married in September
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Questions for
Mr., Adamson.

what shipping trust nOs.s Mr.. Adam
sun mean? Surely not the vast foreign
combine whose interest and influence
he SO tiercely with the transcontinental
lines?
Does Mr. Adamson mean the coast
wise lines on either coast like the NAL
ory line, the Clyde line and the Ward
uhef Why, such a claim is scarcely
worthy Of the chairman of a prominent
mouse committee. For the foreign
steamship lines and the great transcon-
mental lines to complain that these in
'sFests were depressing them would be
IKE the cry of giant that a baby was
reading on his toes!
II there is any shipping trust made
up Of these weaker interests, it could
'vt possibly affect the great majority
VT Mr.. Adamuon's own colleagues who
'o1ed for free tolls. 1t could not al
rect the stalwart American senate, nor
could it affect institutions like The
fgian-eXcept in the Justice OF Its
1.''ms and the welfare of our domestic
'onmerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
FOR MUTE
TURNS OUT TO BE BLIND

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Jan. 81
Frank Harris, who is blind, is an eye
witness" in a trial in Judge Bucks
court, in which Ollie Terhune. deaf and
dumb. is the defendant.
Terhune is charged with assault 90
murder Willie Thomas, woman, "a
years old The trial is being conducted
with almost ridiculous delays and eli
MAKES An Interpreter of the sign Ian
guagc translates everything Terhune
says" Harris, while he could not see
the attack. heard il plainly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Many Weep at Railway Station
as Minister and Wife Start
for New York.

Dr.. Robert Stuart Macarthur, leav-
ing for New York with his wife today
after having filled for a short and some
what troubled term the pastorate of
the Baptist Tabernacle church. made a
farewell statement which had only
praise for Atlanta and particularly for
its women.
THE people Of Atlanta" he said,
are striving after higher ideals of civic
betterment. There are defects in the
administration of its municipal affairs.
but the community as a whole has set
itself a splendid standard and is max
ing every effort to attain it,
This tone of progress is evident in
every channel of the city's life 1t
means much for the future of Atlanta.
which, l believe. is destined to be one
Of the greatest cities of America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
ADVANTAGE WILL BE
HELD DESPITE FIGHT
Efforts of Brandegee, Root, and
AdamSon to Handicap Big
Enterprise Sure to Fail.
Bv JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
Editorial Correspondence for The At
anita Georqian.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Of course
the Tories and the English toadies, the
corporate cohort and the blindly enam-
ored OF peace at any price" are max
ing as vigorous a last rally as they can
for the surrender to Britain and the
repeal of the canal rates.
Il win be all in vain
Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut,
chairman Of the interoceanic canals
committee and one of the amicable, but
vanishing, props of the old reactionary
band that has held up the "holy hands"
Of Root and Aldrich and the rest, has
called his committee 10 report and. as
many Of them as possible, to bow down
to tie British contention.
There is not in Brandegee, a Root
Or the Fearful Fifteen" the power to
Change tae patriotic senate majority Of
Il to Is into any vote less American
and less conclusive
They may rally their forlorn hope as
tass as they please. The next vote will
add q new glory to the splendid Amer
lean record of the senate which has
made itself the Gibraltar of the larger
naval program, of the canal fortifica-
ton and of the canal rates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Women True and
BroadIninded, He Says.

Il have found its people courteous,
patriotic and prOsperOus-their pros
perity being the reward of praisewor-
thy efforts Particularly pleasing have
been my impressions Of Atlanta women.
In their clubs in their widely diversi-
fed humanitarian undertakings in the
church and everywhere, l have found
them to be broad minded and true.
They are an asset of which any city
may be proud.
THE men, too, are splendid Ameri-
cans. active in the welfare of the COM
munity and working, in many instances,
unselfshly for the Advancement of the
city. as a whole. My feelings for At
lanta are only the kindliest and | hope
] shall be able TO return some day on
some special occasion"
Despite the threatening weather, over
80 members Of the Baptist Tabernacle
congregation We're at the depot today
to wish Dr. and Mrs. Macarthur God
speed" and when the train bearing
them to New York left the depot at
lis this afternoon, there We're many
moist eyes in evidence, while some Of
the women present openly wept
Flowers. lunches. magazines and
other gifts were showered upon the de-
parting pair in such profusion that a
Pullman porter had all he could do to
transport at one time in getting them
on the train.
Goodbye and God bless you" was
the parting saiutation of DR.. MacAr-
thur as he and Mrs Macarthur board
ed the Pullman, and Mrs Macarthur
echoed a faint Good bye
Possibilities Of securing new pastor
were under discussion before the train
was out Of sight. and several members
expressed themselves very strongly, de-
claring that the congregation would
have "a voice in the naming Of the next
pastor for the Tabernacle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Indian Jim Thorpe Has
Signed WithNew York
Giants for One Year
Club Secretary Makes Announce
ment That Champion Athlete
Will Play Under McGraw.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-secretary
John &. Foster, of the New York Ma
tional Il que, club, this afternoon stated
that Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle indian,
who was recently declared profess
sional by the A. A. u, has been signed
to pitch for the Giants this season
The contract price was not given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Congressman Adamson
Prominent Again.

Adamson, " Georgia, of the house
interstate and foreign affairs commit
tees, who opposed the great majority Of
the house in voting against the exemp-
ton Of domestic vessels from canal
rates. now leaps again for moment
INTO Prominence by the bald prophecy
that Woodrow Wilson would recon-
mend congressional compliance with
Bntains arrogant and selfish demand.
MI Adamson is a pretty square sort
oi man and works we'll according to
MS light; but his judgment gets into
lansle now and then with his prejudices
ana InclinatiOns. And Mr. Adamson
mas no visible or logical foundation for
his prediction OF President elect Will
sons support. He is not as CLOSE to
Governor Wilson as Senator O'Gorman
or Senator MARITIME or score of sena-
Tors and congressman, none of whom
entertain or express the idea that the
next chief magistrate is going TO cele-
DFate his Inauguration as an American
president by an abject national surren-
ueI, which Lord CORVALLIS and York
town made unnecessary more than a
.uhdred years ago.
Mr.. Adamson then abandons the role
OIL a prophet to assume the rule of
ulScoVerer. He who is apparently blind
10 the transcontinental folly has found
mat the defense of our domestic COM
'neTce in the canal IS born of the power
ana interest of the shipping trust.
Does Mr.. Adamson offer this belated
'4ea as an offset to the just protest Of
an offended people against the Eight
Little ReasOns"-the undenied and Of
fensive Influence" of the eight trans
continental railway lines who are al
ways fighting the canal?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder. temperatures: 3 a n1.,
az degrees 10 q. M, 80 degrees; u
noon, So degrees; 2 p. m, 49 degrees.
Sunrise. 6;36; sunset, sos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Al IuAREZ

First-Old Ben, 8-5, first; Shadrach, l-3;
Ida Lavinia, rs. Also ran: Deal Car,
roll, Milton Roblee, Transact, Sir Harry
and Harbard.
second-Fitzgerald 50, first; ASK Ma,
1-2; Kitty Connors, 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

The statement follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
hER TALE.


Nary bought a little table. such dar-
ling little table.
With hawless top of onyx or q
clear and lovely green
And with pride she showed the figures
on the dealers printed Label.
And she set It In the parlor BY q
gorgeous golden screen.
did she put q vase upon it, just one
vase OF marble Guty.
With some long -stemmed roses in 1t
to enhances the color scheme.
or lamp with amber fringes, or a
dainty Dresden beauty,
Or q trinket Wrought of silver and
tbs smiths immortal dream
Nay! She spread lt with cover made
CT plush In red and yellow
With tiuse1ed satin border in
violet shade of hlues
And she'd piled It up with baubles of
the kind to make fellow
Think a peddler was displaying all
his gaudy stock to view
Pictures. boxes, vases. purchased in
the 10-cent stores. and trashy
Small contrartions tied with rib
bons, and with paper posies
gray
Painted sea shells. china poodIes.
limny gew-gaws cheap and
Hide the onyx slab forever. but.
alas it's ALarys way.
Nina Irving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
Society anticipates Very Gay Week

The parties which made the past
week so gay. VIII be followed during
the coming days with others quite as
delightful. the dance which Is always
o feature at the san Carlos andito-
rum on Monday evenings, introduc-
ing the weeks pleasures. with many
Others filing almost every hour Of the
days to follow.
On Tuesday afternoon from four to
seven. Mrs. E o. Saltmarsll will enter
tain at the Country Club for Miss ia
ME Knowles and Miss Evelyn Max
well. with q the dansant.
On Wednesday afternoon, from four
to six. at the san Carlos hotel, Mrs.
j. b. McNeiu and Mrs. J. F. Dusen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
RECEIPTS FOR I. o. o. r.
ORDERS ON MONDAY.

The members OF the Past Noble
Grands Association and Naomi Rebe-
kah Lodge No. 10 of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will give a re-
ception Monday night at their hall,
corner Baylen and Belmont street, to
celebrate the twelfth anniversary of
the Rebekah Lodge.
The members of Pensacola Lodge
No. and Joppa Lodge No. will be
the guests OF honor
A delightful program has been ar
ranged and an elaborate supper will
be served
The committee on arrangements
promises all who attend a pleasant
evenings entertainment.
All visiting Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs are cordially invited. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Opening Words of Weleome-Mrs.
L. M. Davis.
Piano SoIo-Niss Bonnie Haines.
Anniversary Address-Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lille Mae Gibson.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Chas. Burbans.
Reading-Miss Mary Ashbrook.
Vocal Solo-Mr. John FrenkeI.
Reading-Mrs. John Gibson
Vocal Solo-Miss Lila Louise Cah-
ero.
ng-Miss Mary Ashbrook.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lula Thames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
INTERESTING MEETING OF
GRAMMAR SCHOOL c0IJNCIl

AT the meeting of the Grammar
School Council held at the Gram
noon. Miss Pauline Reese, superin-
tendent Of the Grammar school, pre-
sided, and among other interesting
subjects which came before the meet
ing was that connected with the
Loan Papers" from the National
Council OF Mothers. the subjects of
which are as follows:
The Parents Obligation to the
School-Mrs. James Murray
CAD How to Keep Children on the
Streets at Night.
OBJ How to Make Home Attrac-
tive to Them.
Home observation-disclosures L. Hughes.
The National Boy Problem-Judge
Ben B. Lindsay.
The Beautiful as q Factor In Edu-
cation-Cora Campbell.
The Duties OF Parents In Training
Children For the City-Henry Sabin.
The Punishment That Educates-
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
The Function of Great Literature In
Character Building-Mrs. Herman R !.
Birney.
Obedience.
An Adoption OF the Prevention of
School Fatigue-H. C. Putnam, A. B..
NJ. D.
These papers are to be used for
discussion at the meetings Of the
council, for the rest Of the year.
At the meeting Of Tuesday after
noon. those present were delighted
with talk from the principal of the
Grammar school, Miss Pauline Reese,
which appears In another column of
the paper.
A story hour was also inaugurated
for the Grammar school, for Friday
afternoons, and a very attractive pro-
gram has been arranged for, having
been received through the courtesy
of the State Federation OF Woman's
clubs.
The officers Of the association are
Mrs. NJ. e. Melton, president; Miss
Ethel Suter, president; Mrs. G.
S. Bonacker, second president;
Miss Sadie Fell, treasurer; Mrs. J,
Holt, secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
BEAUTIFUL DANCE ON FRIDAY
EVENING AT BARRANCAS.

Few prettier dances have been given
than that for the Army and Navy fund
at which the officers and ladies enter
tanned on Friday evening at Fort Bar
rancas.
Never had the gymnasium building
been more beautifully decorated. and
the presence OF the officers from the
vessels in port, added to the brillfance
OF the occasion. Receiving were Col
and Mrs. Thomas Ridgway, and the
officers and their wives at the garri-
son, assisted in receiving the guests.
While informal in character, there
was an added brightness in the pres
ence of the debutantes and the lovely
visiting girls, the gowns worn being
especially beautiful.
Among those from the city who at
tended were Mrs. w. 3. Wright, Mrs.
Ellis Knowles Mrs Hodgman, ST.,
and Mrs. Hodgman, Jr., and Mrs. Tins.
Misses Cora Louise Simpson, Miss
Ada Hilton Green, Miss Elizabeth Mo-
reno. Miss Moliie Blount. Miss jamie
Knowles, Miss Dorothy Reeves, Miss
Kitten Merritt. Miss Elizabeth Fisher,
Miss Helen Fisher. Miss Evelyn Max
well. Miss BIakley of Griffin, Ca, Miss
Natalie Berry. Miss Moilie Brent. Miss
Genevieve Brent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

J. B. McNeill and Mrs j. F. Dusen-
bury will be joint hostesses.
Mrs. McNeiu and Mrs. Dusenbury
win have receiving with them, Mrs. t.
4. Jennings. Mrs. j. H Snithwick,
Mrs B. +. Hancock, Mrs. Cadawaller
Jones. Mrs. John H Brown
Others assisting will be Mrs.
George Wentworth, Mrs. James Me-
Gibbon, Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, Mrs. II.
O. Arson, Mrs j. H Pierpont. Mrs
Richard Saunders, Mrs. H. G. DeSil-
va, Mrs. W. H Holt.
The young girls who will serve, adj
ding to the attractiveness of the after
noon, will be Misses Jeanette sim
SON, Miss Annie Chaplin McLane. Miss
Hortense Boyle, Miss Fannie Rem
shaw, Miss Fan Warren, Miss Eulalie
Hutchinson. Miss Genie Carter, Miss
Mollle Biount. Miss Mabel Green. Miss
Hflna Green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

bury. win be joint hostesses at re-
ception,
On "Wednesday evening the Country
club will entertain with q dance.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs w. Il.
Watson will be hostess at an informal
afternoon tea for Miss Lucy Milton. OF
Marianua.
on Friday afternoon Mrs. john A.
Merritt viii introduce her daughter,
Miss kitten Merritt. at an afternoon
tee. at which she viii be assisted by
the dehutantes, the reception 20 be
Followed. by a dance at the home In the
evening.
On Friday evening the second or the
dinner dances will be given AZ the San
Carlos hotel, thus closing week OF
unusual gs.yetc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
BALL GAME TO BE PLAYED FOR
THE DOLL AND TOY FUND.

The ball game to be played for the
Doll and Toy Fund will no doubt be
largely attended by many from the
city, and the vessels now in port.
Mr.. Bryan Mack, who is in charge
OF the game. having made the arrange
ments with the men of the fleet and
the home team, is very optimistic,
and there is every reason to believe
that a large sum will be realized for
the children.
The interest that these men have
shown. reflects the kindness that is
theirs, and their efforts in behalf of
the children are much appreciated by
those who are working for the Christ
mas tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
TO ARRIVE FOR THE DERU-
TANTE TEA FOR MISS
KITTEN ME- RRITT

Miss Frances Brent and Miss EN-
Turner Merritt are expected about
the middle OF the week, arriving for
the holidays, and to be among those
assisting at the tea at which Mrs.
John A. Merritt will introduce her
young daughter, Miss Kitten Merritt,
to society.
Miss Brent Is a student at the Sa-
cred Heart Convent in New York, and
Miss Merritt attending school at Pei
ham Manor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

guests walked in. bringing the must
clans with them.
Dancing. music and games were en-
ioyed until late hour. Refreshments
were served in abundance, the table
and decorations suggesting Of the ap-
preaching Yule-ti with the trim
nnings of holly, mistletoe and pointe-
sellias.
Mrs Peterson is the oldest daughter
Of Mrs. Bertha Foss and a prominent
member of the Woodmen's Circle. She
received many handsome presents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
The Dinner Dances to Become Feature of
the Social Life
me O0cldt LIE

er so representative a number of the
society people OF the city
The married contingent are taking
quite as much interest in the dances
as the younger set, and the dinner
dance has proven a charming means
of bringing together both the older
people and the debutantes for an even
ing Of pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
CAPTAIN AND MRS. PERRY
RETURNED FROM EUROPEAN

Captain and Mrs. Perry. who have
spent the past four or five months In
Europe. have returned and are again
at Fort Barrancas. Captain Perry.
having a four months leave Joined
Mrs. Perry in July. she having gone
over month earlier, and together
they travelled through France, Switz-
erland, over the Italian Lakes and tt
ally, and through Greece. Turkey and
the Balkans, having a most delightful
summer and fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
MEETING OF WooDMEN's
CIRCLE NEXT THURSDAY.

Thursday December eth. the ladies
OF Woodmens Circle win hold their
regular meeting at their hall on East
Intendencia Street, at three o'clock p.
m. As the next Thursday is Christmas
day, this will be the last meeting for
1918. Business of Importance Is to
be transacted and all members are re-
quested to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

The Dinner Dance is to become a
fortnightIy feature OF the social life.
the second of these delightful func-
tions to be given at the San Carlos
next Saturday evening.
Seldom has there been given an
evening affair which has been so we'll
attended, or which has drawn togeth-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
MONDAY AFTERNOON
SOCIAL EuCHRE CLUB.

Mrs. Mary Birch was hostess at a
very delightful meeting of the Mon
day Social Euche Club.
Mrs. A. NJ Ebenz won ace prize.
Mrs. j. G. Yniestra second Mrs. Dan
Murphy lone hand.
At the next meeting Mrs. Theodore
Crane will entertain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
IMPORTANT MEETING ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

Magnolia Temple, No. 4, Pythian
Sisters. held q very interesting meet
ing on last Wednesday afternoon.
Several new applications were receiv-
ed, and all members are requested to
be present next Wednesday afternoon
as there will be initiation. as well as
other important business to be trans
acted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
PLEASANT MEETING or THE
@M@TFME EUCHRE CLUE.

The Pastime Eacllre Club held
very pleasant meeting on Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Rady
Mrs. Walter r.. Lindsfrom won la