davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
DEATH ANGEL. VISITS
HOME lei. OF D|. !. ] ! !. HAYES: /
Marie Hayes, Daughter Of Well
Known Locomotive Engineer, :
Passes Away. 2 :. :.

Miss Marie Hayes, 2:2 years Of
age, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Hayes Of Two Harbors, died at ST.
Marys hospital here: Saturday after
noon after several days of acute suf-
fering from spinal meningitis
She had been ill for several months
but her condition did not become: SER
iops until quite recently About tw :,
weeks ago her parents determined
to place her. in sanitarium in the
hope that a rest would restore her
health While on the train enroute
for Duluth She became worse and it
was necessary to hurry her to the
hospital IN this city. 80 ~
Miss Hayes was very widely known
on the range and was very popular
among the younger people in Two
Harbors. She was, graduated from
the Two Harbors High school in
1911 and later attended Villa Scho-
lastica in Duluth. During the last
two years she had been employed as
abstract clerk in the dock office of
the Duluth & Iron Range railroad
at Two Harbors: She was compelled
to give UP her work there about two
months ago. -
Besides her parents, Miss Hayes is
survived by five sisters and one bro
Their. They are: q, Margaret, Ger
trude, Burnidette, Lucille. Virginia
and John. all of Two Harbors. The
body was taken to- Two Harbors,
where the funeral services were held
from the family residence on Tues
day. A large number of friends at
tended: The f1oralf.s offerings were
many and beautiful.
Her father, D. J. Hayes, is one OF
the best known locomotive engineers
in the northwest, and for: years
served as legislative Representative at
|: st. Paul for the Brotherhood of Loo
+ omotive Engineers &,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
MILITARY TYRANNY.
in MOUNT AIN STATE

her case will be watched with in
terest.
The coal operators admitted the
success of the strike when they an
nounced that they would sue individ-
ual members and officers of the Uni :
ted Mine Workers for $4,000, 900.
The operators seem to have some lit
tie doubt that g. half dozen coal min
ers will be able to pay the $4,000, 900
so they will ask fov. body judgments.
The coal operators admit that the
strike caused them great financial
loss and shut down their coal mines.
1t is an interesting admission when
one considers that way back in, De-
cember these same operators an
nounced that the strike was over as
far as they were concerned. They said
that while so per cent had gone out,
many had returned, and. the: mines
were then running at full capacity.
They also said that they had raised
$5,0o0,O00 to fight the strike. The
union leaders believe this fund has
been exhausted and that now the coal
! operators are seeking to- collect
100000 from the strikers and Of
fjcials to enable them to keep up their
fight. - n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
WHAT DO YOU CARE?


Out to the mines in the chill of the
-. morn,
Stunted. i'll nourisned comes the
forlorn
Stream of umanity-undersized
-, men,
Shaving and toiling for life blood but
then,
Dressed warm and coy, with slate,
book and rule,
George and your, Nellie have started
= to school;
They are your children, their cheeks
warm and fair,
While Tony's a hunky, so-What do
-" YOU care?
Over the bridges. the hills, and the
= fen, ~
Streams the procession OF understood
Climbing the stairs to the waiting
< o.; machines; r ::
Lowered in, cages TO death-marked =
:. =. rav1nes. 49, .l.
Look at their faces; sad, pinched
"a. and worn! q -.
Look at their garments; .threadbare
IN and torn. ~ .
Lock at their swagger, their pre-
-. cocious air. - H.. 3.
Some n, others: babies, ,but--What do
you care? -
William Edward Ross in Pearson's $.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
PRISON BILL NOW
" - AWAITS: ITS FATE
Continued from Page 1

of the Minnesota state prison, and
that Wolfer, finding it necessary to
leave Washington, had instructed him
McEWan, to open any communication
which might come addressed ITO
Wolfer and "attend to them for him.
This revelation was followed by the
subpenaing of Edward Boyle, former
attorney. for prison contractors who
helped to lobby against similar bills
in 1908 and 1910, in connection with
large charges that 6" $4,000 'slusl"
fund had been raised to defeat the
Hughes bill at this session, which
charge the lobby committee is now in
vestigating. n j. -.
Rep. John !. Nolan Of California
read to the committee a prospectus
issued by the American Fiber Reed
company issued IN 1872, which names
Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary OF
the treasury, as it's president, and
George D. Porter, director of public
safety Of Philadelphia, as vice presi-
dent. The capital stock Of the COM
pectus stated that it operated prison
labor under contract.
HOW 1t Works.
There are no strikes or labor
troubles in prison." says this docu-
ment. prison contracts are usually
made for eight years and generally
continue indefinitely. This company
pays for its labor 50 cents per day. It's
competitors who employ free labor
pay an average wage Of about 50 per
day.
This company is supplied free with
factory buildings, storage warehouses
and free light. heat and power, worth
$l,0O0,0O0. These are ideal conditions
for profitable manufacturer"
I'VE are fighting: q system" said
Nolan. This fight has been going
on for 20. years before congress and
before the country for more than a
100 years. The Hughes bill will en-
able the states to end it =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
BRITISH HIGH COURT
-, UPHOLDS TRADE UNION

LONDON, Eng, March The
difference between a warning and q
threat was argued before the court 81
appeals, which sustained members of
q trade union in a case for damages
because they refused to work with
members of dual organization.
The court held that there was no
threat, no violence, or suggestion Of
violence. Neither was there anything
illegal, but that the refusal to work
with the persons disagreeable to the
defendants was merely warning
without anger, violence, rudeness, III
i'll manners; only g. courteous intima-
ton to the employer that he, must! &C,
on the resolution that had beer
passed. se
The plea for damages was dis.
missed and the costs assessed agains,
the plainti Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

The following resolutions: we're
adopted in regular 1nsetifgtof3 thte, leg:
islative committee of the Trades and
Labor assembly. Wednesday: evening,
Whereas various US. erroneous s. sta l1,ss:
"nmrchase va i Of ~ t,e .strset' raiiWaV
s! RI d ~ e - ~
@ = = :; =, i,
Wnereas I'VE have 9een, i lee9l' iat1el
e Ia 'ne eo. c,up, naS ~. ~ - n,,t
sEne " e ~,
'nase - tne aitN ~ ;. -, 1
whereas speclaE pllf was, .in1Tot
duced ana passed ln.:1ne LAST .aeglsag.ii
tuf1; te Sp ~
thaxnfer. ~ - ~ =: - 90, ~ s
=. = -, s s., :, j
TACT that: the Kaiiroad sRate aEommis9,
sion mas piaced the P P xaine e
less tnanr @fVV,VVV.VViSVVtH Wa. ~ uss7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
EIGHT |:'.||||ji|I HOUR n DAY FOR
!. :. CONTINUOUS LABOR Al!
~ 1nJvuHv Huuu
-. ..OOuU 1bt1OU
! Important Bill Being Drawn to
7: Stop 12-Hour Work Day in
- Il Certain Industries.

Minnesota labor is going after an
eigilt-hour law for continuous work.
:ers.ser Attorneys for the State Fed
Grafton Of: Labor. are now at work on
a. proposed bill covering the subject.
"A: tentative draft has been submitted
which seems to overcome the. consti
tutional objections heretofore raised
against, legislation Of this kind.
- mo. person who is employed as 4
tour worker" says the bill, shall be
employed more than forty eight hours
in any week in any mill. foundry; fac
tory or any manufacturing or me-
chanical or other industrial establish
ment which is in operation both day
and night continuously. nor shall he
be required, requested or permitted to
work as such more than eight hours
in any one calendar day" Provision
is made. in the bill for emergency
cases, break-downs and other exiger-
cies.
=. A tour-worker is described and de-
fined as All employe who tends or is
employed for the purpose Of tending
machinery or appliances of any de-
scription which are operated both day
and night, continuously, and shall be
deemed to include machine tenders
and their helpers and all other per-
sons whose attendance is required in
consequence of the continuity of oper-
: alton Of such machinery or applian-
ces. ~,.:
The bill will apply to all such insti-
tntitions as paper mills, steel plants,
sawmills and other concerns that run
continuously for twenty-fou hours. A
similar bill is now before the New
York Legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
MINE WORKERS AGAIN
CONFER WITH BOSSES

CHICAGO, March 27.-Represen-
tatives Of. the: United Mine Workers
and the. coal operators in the bitumi-
nous fields of, western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois are in ses-
sion in this city. endeavoring to ad-
Just their wage scale differences. A
previous conference at Philadelphia,
brought no results. The miners are
asking for increases and that all coal
shall be paid for on a mine-run basis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
ALIEN CONTRACT LABOR
VIOLATORS MUST PAY

: WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
United States supreme court made a
record for assessing damages against
sviolators Of the alien contract labor
law when 1t upheld fine Of $45 1000
against the Grant Brothers Construc-
ton company, q California concern,
whose repre- atiyes brought 4 5
Mexicans into this country to work on
railroad Construction in Arizona
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

:: WEIGHING FOODS
;. ). : -: :: WITHOUT SCALES
Want cosstitti,elsi :. Ounce. =.

1 i. ~ : -. !:
:::Housekeepers are OFTEN confused by:
>minsling Of weights: and measures: IN
a :. recipe, therefore, an accurate.
schedule is = good thing TO have
around. i: So. -'s
i, An ounce: of #grannlated sugar
equals two level tablespo onfuls. u ~ ::
Is An ounce of flour, four level: table
+ .::Ah nee =; q butter, two level tea
An:ounq$e} - gr9und: cofree, level.
Etablespo onsfuls: t .:;s% T. ::
Z: A :. ounce s. cor nsta feh level
tahlesp ponfu1s.s ! M. -. 81 <
!. An ounce 81 thyme, 8 eight level
tab1espo ills: e ~: -" -
t;:Ah 81 saIted ocoIate,,$ thres
levels tabrespo onflas: - i, ~ .,': ::
An ounce of pepper, four level
:tablespo !. !. II :Ss,l~ NV '. -
i An Announce ISL salt two level table
sp oonf :y:s :. 49, <
o,,ne nnustard psi. four. level
tabIespoonfuls. ! - ). 49, ~, =
"a ounees s.. Groves !, q; !, bur: level ta7
blespoo nfulss .is sas ~ = .', =
An ounce; Of ciI1na1n On; four and a
half: level tabl4spopnf !. :. :. i. =
An: ounce 81 mace & Dur level table
spoonfuls. * ~. = =
A ounce. OF curry. four: level%table-:
+ spoohfu1s..'a i = + tf-z,-**:
: An ounce of chopped suet,, a fourth
of aEcuPful. ;>.} - = ~ ~: ~ 4.
!, A. ounce :of# olive ::oil,:. two table
LON IA :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

The suit for alternating 100000
worth: Of mans affections raises the
interesting speculation: whether +. af-
fections that are: worth that much
can be alienated. 49,. -. :;::,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

Typographical UNION, So: 'l3s-Mee,.
first Sunday In each month At Rowley BAH
PresAoe nt Ed wa I'd ~. Grace; wee president
\ s. S. Mcdonald, recording secretary. 81
Wilson's: score tarS- tiea surer. Eft liL:.,es.
213 West First, street. 80 .:i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
City Union Directory

FEDERATED TRADES Observation-Disclosures
. second and fourth Friday of each month
at Kalamazoo Hall. is West Superior street.
President. Peter Schaffer 726 East Third
street: vice president K. J. Cole: cores
ponhng secretary. John Il. .jenson, 2023
West Fifth street: financial secretary
treasurer, 4. G. Catlin, Oil East Third
street: reading clerk. f. a. Rickard, 3S11
West Sixth street: sergeant at arms Nick
Olson: trustees. Joseph Miller 4133a East
First street: J. Fl. Powers, 904 East Fourth
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday. Of each rlonti,
in I<ala lmazoo Hail. President. w. M. Reed.
5i2 East First street, >secretary.-r; E.. F.
I'usk SIS East First street. =, e
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIIlN1eets the
second and. fourth Mondays at Kalamazoo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

Meets INST and tnlrd Wednesdaya Of
each iMOntn at lAala!i.a.;o man, No. ~
West superior street. President. John: stem
man so9 -; r.f'h ,os strsst vie president
financial secretary, =. a. johnson. vii
i.wen:y-lirst avenue vest: recoru.sg sec
treasurer, John Peterson. 7l5 *. sevent,.
street; conductor. Harry Anderson. i4l3 T..
sixth street; warden. = H.: JerouiI4ius, ll.4
E.. Eighth street.. ,'.-a:- - >
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

The only excuse a counterfeiter:
who was calght in ,Boston,sconld offer
was that he thought he was IN ew.
York Ssi Il III 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

BARrENDERs' UNION Ne. 574-s1eets III,
second and fourth Sundays OF eaca month
at 2:3o p. M, at 20 East Michigan. stfset.
Albert Collins: recording secretary, Henry
Johnson; financial Observation-Disclosures, Fred
Bernard. - Last Michigan street. s~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

Hahn No. is West Superior street. Presl.
dent, Fred. Vannier; vice president, Nick
Olsen; financial secretary -trea sursr, : S. 6
Nelson: recording secretary, j. H: Power
964 East Fourth street: warden. Fred Paul.
son; trustees. C.. L. Peterson, r. s.: Postal
c. a: johnson. '>~ =: {.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

FASTENERS CNaoN, 40. IS, d. r. l.. \.
Meets on svcoiu anu fourth, NeuuesJa, ;
Of each h.on,a at kalamazoo Block rresi-
ucn.s Ahu.i.As 'LAtks \Ave ptcsiIeht. Waiter
,acksol. llllLnclal SECRETARY Il eAeurer, Chas
! ii. Ahl, 4:7 SlAtesnin 'aveAue East; CORES
| COLUMNS .Secr..Ai,, lC,oi ..Iistio!ils lrus-
teek, r.ter iA.u.soA. A.."! 1us.e. ~ <.4~.
I,uut. Larson. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

o64 East Fourth street: warden, Fred Paul,
son; trustees, c. L. Peterson, r. s. Postal,
BAKrENDERs' UNION. Ne. 574-s1eet. tho:
President, bona Id McKenzle vce presid ie9t
Albert c9illn.: or recording seere.arx, Henry
Bernard. - Last Michigan street. s~.
BREWERY WORKERS. UNION; Ne 49,
Meets the first. and third, Thursday Of
each month At H. B.ick!aysrs' Hall Mae
aen sS s
Busch; II cord1n9S seeretary:S n: : Glaren;
financial secretary, 81 b: <Johnstone: :l213
East Second ST.; .treasurer,s Chas.~ Zehnter,
20 sixth avenue East: S.. ): 20 /. i
day eSsaias At no9ieys Hail. s.1 IL w. w.:
First street. President Chas.~ McKinnon:
vice president. Hector Mclean: ! RECORDING
street: treasurer, >Haiyor; iystad: iina neisi
:tSsst tussss. sxsas NICK oi:ss. S &t:
West First street, ,eRowley,s. HalD. Hours,
l. to p: Phone; Zenith Grand $157-Y.
ClGAkMAkEKs't UNION, mo. >.s4-M.,t,
at ak kalam m:s BLDG, IS West. Superior
president, ". Cossi; financial, secretary
| treasurer. F.: Heidema mn, :7s1. Third avenue
! east; serseant-at-arrns, Matthew Horwitz.:.:.
IATHERs,s Union. No. ~ w, u. L. - ,,r,I
! lF-Maets on tho esecon,l a IA fo,;rth: wi
! days of each month az K ala ma zon!I,,no
President j. s:H.s Tomlin; VICE 'presidenf:
Matt Hansen; ,.secIetafy, r: 81 Postal, SOS
F Watene ssenvS eas if; Geo';
|
LICENSED TCG,1EN:s FkoTEcTIvE AS.
| ISOLATION. No Meets the second and
| fourth Mondays of each month II Row,4":.
nall.. few. First street. Prestdent,i mes
Bishop; vice president, Henry :Oestrich
i second Vice +preSldent,a~ Jas Brvanf :c1r.
responding and reeprdihx secretarvI CAM
i Fred Benson: sfinancIa T.: secre{afv p p.
! E>aryows sddrAss: 1oi 4E,ttv. s,Shtsh, -. = :
/ IA 81 tEaa .;irer ,,has ctgn9e
! E.o,,rth airas+,. -, - - wa 41a"e
! -; ~ -.
so'i.tion. 80: :eL ~ every Friday
s,e -; St.. s G p1s 1tuotsns AZ Room
! ~ nnA .G eaA tHAus.. fes!oent Henry
Yes naa tss , ne zoe Majo;
/ 49, ss,,1 80. : 1890 49, .,...S' Sos
'esponun va S..h e; ., s.S'eta.y. j.. =.
! ~ ~. .t- $500 44A.D venue "est'
MUSICIANS ss. ,UH MON NJ; Is. "a r: M
/ ,,a,r hea.nm. rtrr. Hoose til a.i Hu.
! 80, 1890 tres;AEnt-s i i. -. iserxs-. ,
n,n,,d,',t onto + W.ndt: ire..ursr. w NJ
s.aant. feepru.ns :seIsiary j.. ": ;: rutca;r.
90 iA'' os>o"N ] - =; -.
,.,>-,rEpS nr1.,xsr1>ne. a~n4p..r.,
nSN1:ERS-Neeis everv Hru.su.v = : = ~ ~
;..,". -, go, su..r.yr :tref 800,
1;..,. f,nanrlai sacreiarv u F;na. =. 81
t.;In'n. 1'a ,s' ~ =. Jensen SON we re
t,f,n street; treasurer W: H. :,s brooks. ?:
,,u1,rr, ,sSGRAVERs, I;N10S *. o.,
800. 80, wv vs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
PLUMBERS AND GAsrfTrEHS' uSlO>

-. No. ii, l.. A.--Meels LIZ. iIist and tnirc
Thursday ) III each MONTH III i.owiey l1a!.
liz West First street. Preiident. Berger
O. CT. y-tI --sLs ~ u. -. A...Lie, Svi
lsrson street. corresponding seesGta.,; Jv...
B%ntetl, 5U2- Seconu avenue L.As:. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

BREWERY WORKERS. UNION; Ne 49,
each month at. Brick'ayers' Nall, J: Nine
tses,tir ay' nues:West ana First street: Presi-
Busch: II cordins seeretary;S u: GlarSn;
financial :secretary 81 b: <Johnstone; :lg1a
East Second ST.; .atreasurer,, Chas.~ zehnter,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND, PAPER
uANGERS-Aeets every Tuesday at kaIa
dent, A. Johnson, vice president, Maxwell
Kan; financial secretary, ". j. Finn; re-
cording se.iet-rv, j. l.. Jensen, 202y. Yves,
+ lftn street; treasurer. ". II. brooks, 2:
East Superior street., Room 206.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28
,,Ht,ro ENGRAVEKs' UNION No.

THUIU ENUnAV11So ON1ON, NO. 62-
Meets the first Monuay or eacn mouth in
/ Kalalaazoo Hall. President, ". M, heed.
! 5l2 Last FIRST street Secretary l.. r..
! Dusk oI6 last First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

MUSICIANS Union, J. NJ: Is, "A. r. ot NJ
Meets first Tuesday Of each. month y.
their headquarters, Moose Hal, 224 West
First street. President L. r: Berger; wee
vi es,d.nt. otto J. Wendt: ,reaxurer, !. n:
souahl. recpru4ny secretary. W.. >. Uutvayr,
AZ East Seconu street. ''2'' = ~ y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

sociation. no. sb--Meets every ,Fridsy
evening during, the winter months at Room
slo Manhattan Bldg.; President. Henry
second vice president, :J.l c. Mundt:
secretary treasui En- Armour Harvey, cor.
responding and recording secretary, J. q.
Adams, I'D North ii.w enty flitn avenue west.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-28

STATE AuDIToR 1'T s r JIs5l MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
FLORALA.
|

F1oraLa, May 30.--MeTnbers Of the
bages, Irish potatoes and cucumbe-s by
express, freight and in car lots. J. w.
Harry shipped q car of Irish potatoes
to Atlanta Thursday, and other truck
ers shipped q, car Of Cabbages q day la
ter.
All truck shipped from FIorala up to
this week has been very fine, but ovr-
ing to the continued dry weather il is
now being damaged and each dry dav
sees considerable damage TO the fields
Mr. Harry states tl.4v unless rain
falls Oh the crops within the next few
days all truck crops will be cut ire
menduously short.
On the 18th day OF June the cdtf-
Of FIorala will vote on the question Of
issuing bonds to the amount Of $4,000
for the purpose Of extending, enIarg,
ing, improving. repairing and securing
TO the city the more complete use OF
and enlargement Of the sewer system
and the water works plant It is the
intention OF the city to install a new
pump at the pumping station. This
pump already has been purchased
and Will be put in as soon as It arrives,
Il viii be elecTi caIIy driven and this
will necAssitate a day current
Messers. McClung & Company, of
the local lighting plant have agreed to
operate a day current as soon ; the
new city pump is installed.
Fire insurance adJusters were in the
city this week conferring with P. a.
French, local agent, and preparing TO
make settlement with the business men
whose goods were damaged by fire and
water on the night of Nay goth, when
the FIoraIa opera house burned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Summer Schools in Pensacola
800 1919

where almost as many boys and
girls were helped as formed the grad
uating class Of No. this year.
Then almost an entire class was
enabled to enter high school who buc
for summer school would have taken
another year to complete.
This year the summer school is an
established fact.
There will be two diTsionS-one the
grammar division, covering 5th to 8th
grades in the main building at No.
under direction Of Miss Ethel Suter
and Miss Ada White; the other the
primary division, to cover grades I TO
in the annex Of No. 1 conducted by
Mrs. Bessie T. Wilson, and Miss Dun
can.
The sessions Will begin June Is and
continue six weeks and occupy the
morning hours only. The work will
be in thorough accord with the reg
Blar school standard. No student will
be expected to take less than two
subjects nor more than four.
The Pensacola public school COM
mission in one of it's reports heartily
endorsed the summer school plan and
the continued success of the present
plan is looked for until funds may
be available TO make the summer
school an integral part Of the Pensa-
cola public school system
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

One Of the most important extern
Etons OF regular scho~A work IS that
Of conducting a summer school ses-
sion. sometimes by the board Of pub
lie instruction som etimes by other in
sututonS, sometimes by regular
teachers acting under special author
ity OF the board Of public instruction.
The need for such a school is seen
at the close Of every school year, for
many not only are unable to have
commencement. but for one reason or
another have not been unable to pass,
or keep up with their grade and hence
must repeat a years work or drop
out OF school, either of which is great
waste Of time and opportunity and
teaching expense.
There are others who are ahead Of
their cla&s but have not quite demon
etrated an understanding OF subjects
sufficiently to warrant their being ad-
vanoed to higher group.
Then there are those who barely
secured promotion and for whom a
slight review and insight into the
work OF the grade before them would
be of inestinable value
The summer school is to meet these
needs and met with splendid success
I'm last years experiment IN Pensa-
cola, with the endorsement Of home
and school league and the Civic league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
JOINT HOSTESSES FOR
MISS CECILE ROTHOLZ.

Miss CScile RothoiZ was the fn6pd-
ration OF q pretty breakfast given at
the Newspaper club.
Miss Fannie Jacobs and Miss Ber-
tina Levy were joint hostesses upon
this occasion, and the table appoint
1nents were in keeping with the gen
eral plan Of the approa ching wedding.
A large mound in the center of the
table was encircled by corsage bou-
quets In pink and white sweet peas.
They were attached to ribbons radi-
at1ng to the guests, who appropriated
them after the breakfast.
Miniature brides were used as place
cards, and the guests included the
members OF Miss Rotholz's wedding
Professionalism Newspaper Club.