davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
FOR WORKER IN EMBROIDERY
Old Fashion Is Being Revived With
Modern Ideas That Are an
Improvement.

The old fashioned embroidery is
being revived and improved upon. The
lusterless warm woods are relieved
with a touch of silk that gives them
life. Leaves are done in solid stitch
and edged with silk of lighter shade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25

portion measures almost four yards
around the lower edge.
What more can be asked so far as
style, warmth and comfort are con-
cerned in the way of winter wrap
Washington Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25

This evening coat Is New York de-
sign. II is of white velour and black
fox. Very narrow long waist line at
the back. The bottom is very full and
made in square scalIop effect; Wide
fox band at bottom. The fur on the
sleeves when brought together gives
the effect of a muff. High fur collar
scaIIoped.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25

cry rain. Most people don't realize
yet what a good road can be made in
time by the use of the drag, not in
one year, nor in two; but if the road is
dragged after every rain, it will by and
by become SO hard and smooth and
elastic that it will require very con-
siderable rain to put it out of condi-
ton. Few people realize what great
Improvement can be made in the road
in even a few months by the use of
the drag just as the road is drying off
after each rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
HOLLANDS COLORS
IN THE front AGAIN
Oklahoma Breeder Puts Three Win.
ners Across at Havre de Grace
Race Meeting.
JOHNNY M'TAGGART A STAE

Special To The Washington Herald.
Havre de Grace. April RI. l. Hol-
lands horses are practically invincible
these days at Havre de Grace. Gamer,
from the barn of the Oklahoma breeder.
galloped OF with the Wilmington HandI-
cap and Gallop, and Haversack. also from
the same stable, won their respective
races as Johnny McTaggart pleased. Nc
Taggart's work in the saddle is causing a
sensation. There are many old timers
that unhesitatingly proclaim the New
York boy the greatest rider that ever
rode in America. Every horse the ex-
messenger gets on seems to improve ten
or fifteen pouads, and the public is fol-
lowing his mounts with the consistency
they did Tod Sloan and Walter Miller
when these artists were in their prime
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Thrpe-year-oIds and upward: sell
ing; rsuse. 500; furIonEs. Gallop. IS McTSs-
EArtl to 2. wen Coppert0Wu, ITO NIurIhyl. to l.
second: Rolling Stone. lis OfckettS. % tn /. third
Time lis Louise TraTers. Brush Rushing Brass,
Stare. Willis. Ann Tly. Parlor Boy. Early Light
and BcauoouP also
SECOND Handicap: three year ODDS and
upward; $50 added; sN fTlOnEs. keNessa, q
C'sIlahanl. 10 TO I. won: Sir Baiss. e5 lMunhyl :
to J. Second; BGuokheh. % Smith. u TO l. third
Time l:lI IS Srringhnard. Par,ineT Carlton C..
RobeTt BTAdley, Bard OF hOie, AmbrSe. ana
Fathum also Tan.
THIRD RACE-Maidcn tWo-yeAr-olds: selling;
TuTse 500: four furlOnEs. HaEsTsAck. 81 tMcTag
EartD. to s. won; DeTilty, lO5 CMuTIhyl. TO l..
ssoond: Tie Pin. los Callahan. TO l. third Time
OSO55 BaSAteIle ELASTICITY. FeEEy l.. Black
Thorn, Winstnn and Eagle als0 ran
FOURTH RACE-The Wilmington Stakes. 81 GO
added; threey yearOds five and une~hah fuTlOnES
Ganer. ID tRUNtOnl TO {, won Bravo CUnarJler
I'D TApKnl. Is to !. second. Thoruhi. 100 tNlurThyl
> to /. third. Time. los 5-S Humiliation Ash Can.
and Mater alsD ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yc ycar-olds and upward; sill
ing: TuTse, $40 mile and sTenty yArds- Polly
H.. l0l Fordl to l. won; sonny BOY p Smith.
TO l. second: Over the Sands lC2 tMurThyl, 10 10
l. third. Time l:fs. Kinmundy, Cogs GreEg. Co.
Cook. MyrenAe. FL Ono and Napier also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden three-y -olds and up'Essf
and winners Of race only; TElrre. 500; Eve and
une-hAn fuTionES Run Way. lm iTaplinl. to !.
won; Yodeling lo5 tMeCsheyl. To S. seooDd; Top
Hat, lis iBurtngaBsl, to 5. third. Time. u "a
Rem TSatle. T'siDarss Cos NetmakeT, kayderrerOs
aud sigma Alma also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Red Sox Confident Of
Winning Opening Game

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston. Mass. April 22.-In order to
make sure of arriving in Washington in
ample time for tomorrow's opening game
with the Senators, the Boston Red sox
left at o'clock this afternoon on the
Federal Express, and to make the train
1t was necessary to call today's game
between the Red Sox and the Athletics
at the end OF the eighth inning, with
the score a tie. Heretofore the Federal
Express has left at o'clock, but 1t now
starts at o'clock. and there is no later
train that could have been taken with
absolute assurance that the Red Sox
players would reach Washington in time.
The Red Sox are taking their entire
squad, with the exception of a few re-
cruits. who were left behind. 1t is almost
certain that Ray Collins will pitch for
the Red Sox. and Manager Carrigan's
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
PRESENTATION TO BE
HELD AT TERMINAL "Y"
Winners of Athletic Events to Receive
Medals Friday Evening,
Apr1 d

The trophies for the winners of the
Basketball and indoor athletic meet OF
the Terminal r. r Y. NJ. c. A. will
be presented Friday evening. April "A
by MIR. J. NJ. Rice, of New York. chair
man of the general system athletic COM
mittec Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged which includes violin, guitar
mandolin. piano. banjo, chimes, sleigh
bells, staff bells, maindaphone, musical
glasses. and musical board.
The following will receive medals
Mcssrs. J. r. Daley. J. w. Riddle, W.
J.. Kehl, a. L. Thompson. p. Clements,
j. L Wacksmuth, c. E. Henderson, J. w.
Gregory. - J. Munich, J. D. Thompson.
w. W. Nottingham. w. r. Moffet, a. p.
Starr, S. NJ Boyd, NJ. O'BrIen. a. E.
Maier. II. F. Wolfe, and Z. Khuen.
All ladies and gentlemen employed by
the railroad and affiliated companies are
cordially invited.
The FIoyd-Fetherston Company will
present the musical performance.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TwOyear-o selling: four fur
longs. 'Herfograph IO4 Category. l87; Rustic Maid
%: LADY caprici0Is lol: Gen. Villa. lG; Athena,
Io5: FoIdcrol los: 'HAberdash. si:s 'HcliO 81
FTnaIee IOl; 'CASIda. lOl; 'NeTTy Twinkle %; III
Weiss IL.
Second RACE Thrce-ycar-olds and upward
handiCap: one mile and seventy yanlS. Republican,
lIs: Ringing. l05: Misiun. no; Carlton e, lG
Harry Lauder. 70. Progressive q, BrynhmahT. s.
THIRD RACE Three year-olds and upward; sill
ing; hve and onc-half fur!ungS Votes. 10: Rat
MaEers1n Il2: SaIesia no. AEnirr. 10; Deduction.
IL: Double Five. lI5: Camel. lI5; Rive Straw. ro
Imam, ll2; 'CoorS. %; 'Elma. l05; Laura 100. Mon
cTief. III.
FOURTH RACE-The Lassic Stakes: allies: two
year-oIds: four furIOuss Change. leI; Fair Helen.
lO4 Dixie. iOI; FINALE. ia.
FIFTH RACE-T -Thrrc- ycarolds and UPWARD: sell
ing: six furinGgS IiOrdOn ~, Mediator. IN;
'Executur %: Col Ashmrade II3 Efendi us:
SuWanca. g: Miss Brush. no.
SIXTH RACE-M Maidcns: three car-oldS and IN
ward: selling: six fIrlonGs. 'Veilcben. p Planuda.
l0l: Angie D.. 6: Doriski. lC5; Squealcr. lr;
Stunehcnge TO5; -Otto F1oto. q: Dawn, lO5; Milky
Way lOl Miss Eleanor lOj: Colsan l0}: -CuriruN.
10; Sptnre lOl: lone. l0l Diamond Cluster. l0l.
SEVENTH RACE Three -yeaT-OidS and nov ard
selling; FIVE and onehalf furIongs 'Sir CaloCIore.
90 DR. Doughcrty. lis: Flatb1sh ld2 Province. IL;
Gfla 10: Auto Maid. 10: Little Jupiter. lI2:
'OrtyE. q: LittIe Ep ll2: Elsie Green. 8. Right
Easy. 10. Corn Cracker. TO- CannOck. !P; Chilton
Queen. 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

expectation was that the Red sox would
again be forced to face the mighty
Walter johnson tomorrow afternoon.
"Our club would rather face any pitch
er in the league than Johnson said
Manager Carrigan just before he left for
Washington. President J. J. Lannin. the
new head OF the Red Sox, and Secretary
Ed Riley are accompanying the players.
Umpires Connolly and Dineen, who
have been working at Fsnway Park, left
on the Federal Express with the Boston
players. but will leave the party at Phila-
delphia. being assigned for duty at the
Philadelphia-New York series.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
MICKIES OPEN SEASON.

The Mickie Athletic Club will play
its first game Sunday with the Potomac
Athletic Club of southwest. The MiclIies
expect to win with Sutherland in the
box. and Humbert doing the receiving. All
Mickie players are requested to report at
40 Eleventh street before 1:30-Harbin
take notice. The Mickies would like to
hear from a good, fast, hard-hitting out
fielder
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
TO PLAY CHARLOTTE HALL.

The strong DrilIery team will cross bats
with the Charlotte Hall Military Academy
team on Saturday, the 18th. The Stenog-
raphers have not as yet been defeated
and are exceptionally anxious to keep
their slate clean. Gessford VIII probably
be selected to pitch for the Business Col
lPRe
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
HIGHLANDERs AFTER GAMES.

The Highlanders would like to arrange
a game with some strong team for SUM-
day. the, Crescents or Potomac A. c.
preferred. All other teams desiring open
dates with the Highlanders should COM
municate with William Voelker, 164l
Kraemer street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
CIVIL SERVICE TEAM
SHUTS OUT FEDERALS
Levin Holds Losers in Check at All
Times. Winning Rather Handily
by 6 to 0 Score.
Treasury vs.. Marines.

Levin's air-tight pitching won for Civil
Service, Of the Federals, yesterday, the
big southpaw striking out eleven batters,
winning to O.
Runs were scored by the Civil Service
boys in five of the seven innings. Nc
Donough, twirling for the Feds. was
touched up for six hits before giving way
to Powell
Manager Jones, for the winners. led his
team at the bat with two singles. May
hew, for the Federals. also came across
with two safe swats. Towers played a
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Earned runs-CiVil Service. q Federsls. l. FirS
base by errors-Civil Service. 4. Left on bases
Civil Service. 8; Fsderals. S. First base OF
balls-0h Levin. ); OF McDonough. l. Inning
ptched-By McDonough. S; by Powell. l 23. Hit
made-Of McDonough. 6; of Powell. =. StrucI
out-By -dcDonough. 5; by Levin. II. Twobas,
hiis-Levin. Rittenmyer. Sacrifice hit-McDonoush
Stolen bsses-Lerin Asluitb Walker MayheW
Merrill, Wslters. Jones. Double play-LeTin Il
Beard. Passed ball-Filirs. Umpire-Mr. Shurtlef.
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
REX A. c. HAS OPEN DATE.

The Rex A. c. has an open date
Sunday; April &c, and would like to hear
from strong teams Of Washington. Mary
land, and Virginia, for a game on that
date. and also for future Saturday and
Sunday games. Address James z.
Wright manager, 1901 II street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

II the SuperDas remain near the tor
of the first division the BroOkfeds will
have to keep on winning Fed games to
stand any kind OF a show when the rival
teams play :hirty-three conflicting dates
in Kings County.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
BY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH
Havre de Grace.

FIrt rsce-LAdy Carricious. Hectogaph. Gen.
Villa
Second race-ReTuhliCan Rinaling Rrynlimah.
Third race-InIan. Deduction Rat MastCrSon.
Fourth racr-ChangP. Fair Helen, Finalee.
Fifth Tace-GurdOn. Col. Ashmeade. Miss
Brush.
sixth race-Otto F1Oto. Miss Eleanor. Planrda.
seventh race-Right Easy. Cannock, Chiffon
Queen
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

President Ebbets believes in loyalty to
the Superbas. He threatens to remove
peanut venders and soft drink peddlers
who root for the visiting teams at the
F'latbush stadium.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Special Prize Offer Ends Saturday

! The interest AIKEN in the WASH
! ingtOn Herald Ia Seban Uniform
Contest by the future big leaguers
Of the city and -he vicinity has eN-
Ceeded the expectations of the uni
form contest editor in every way.
New teams are -UteTiRg every day
and those who are already in the
fray are fighting 'OOth ami nail to
secure one OF rhr outfits offered
II is needless to dwell on the
/ magnitude OF the offer itself. To
the ten teams VIII" secure the
laTgeSr number 0f votes in the con-
tes, The Herald will award fun
set Of uniforms comprising shirt
trousers. cap. stockings and belt
) for ten men. Tr- choice Of the
cOlors and rmhlews VIII be left to
the winning t-.TS-
The details ~ he contest are
simple L. tr'. rNtreme- Zach Sun
day is published coupon on the
sporting page Of The Herald which
is good for twenty-five votes. These
coupons should he clipped and turn
ed in to the uniform COnteS- editor
not later than tn" saturday follow
ing the day Us issue. Votes are
alsd allowed to all subscriptions TO
The Sunday Herald .ur1ed in. This
does no. have Io I've "a mad
vance subscriptions. You merely have
the subscriber a-Trr To- take The
sunday Herald To- tir"" months.
4 turned in prior 70 =. m or
MAY =. 5uo votes VIII be given. For
each three months description
turned in af.cr MAY %. md befOr'
10 p. m. on June 8 ,the closing day
OF the contest 800 votes will be
given: thus You C'0 readily ser
that the more subscriptions gu Sc,
cure between now ami Ma 3, r-s
greater your votes will be
Special prizes will be 4 en .or
the work accomplished by the c n
tending teams this week had op-
pOsite how these prizes will be
awarded. II makes no difference II
ven have been in the contest since
the starring day or If you are sta Il
ing today There is no handicap
for the special awards. There is no
time like the present to take advan-
taEe of this wonderful opportunity
and if YOU are a member OF a base
ball team whose members average
sixteen years or under and wish
your team to appear on the diamond
this summer in brand-new uniforms
which will Ne the envy of Your op-
pOnents as well as a delight to the
spectators. call and see the Uniform
contest editor al once and be sup
piled with the necessary infOrma-
ton and blanks for securing votes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
SCHEDULE FOR
RAILROAD BOYS
Four Fast Teams Expect to
Stage Close Race This
Season.
HAVE FINE GROUNDS
Spectators Will Be Taken Care of
Well-Joe Handiboe Named
Umpire.

The schedule OF the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
League. which was given out last night
by Secretary WinsIow. will run from
May to July l3, comprising forty-eight
games all told.
This circuit is composed OF four fast
teams and a hard and close race is ex-
pectcd as the managers Of the different
clubs have already gotten busy and are
having their candidates working out
every afternoon. The grounds at Fifth
and Florida avenue northeast. which are
without a doubt the best in the city.
with the exception of the American
League Park. will be gone over and the
seating capacity enlarged extensively be-
fore the opening game and all who at
tend the games can be assured that they
will be amply accommodated.
Each team has secured hustling and
capable manager which can be seen
from the roster and every one connect
ed with the different clubs will do all In
their power to see that this season will
prove to he the banner one of the
league.
Joe HandibOe will officiate at all the
games which assures every one that the
games will be run of promptly and cor
rect decisions rendered.
The officers for the ensuing year in
clude some of the men who have been in
baseball for a number of years and know
the game and the handling Of the af-
fairs OF leagues from A to L.
Following is the list Of officers and the
managers of the different teams: Presi-
dent, Edward Birch: secretary. G. II.
Winslow; treasurer. o. J. Rider; ground
keeper. c. Il. Perry: manager Of Shops,
r. +. WOllett; manager of Southern, B.
r HumrickhOure: manager of Car De-
partment. l. IL Taylor: manager OF
Union Station. J. A. Hurney. and official
umpire. ]. A. HardibOe.
President Waters has called a meeting
nf all the players OF the different teams
for Wednesday evening. MAY p 20 go
over the rules and other matters per
tanning TO the success of the league.
rrI,. nai.t.I S.h.d.uIo
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
The Special Prizes

The that in the greatest number OF the twenty
fve-voe coupons from last Monday p Saturday
will given their choice of either cacherS a ma
The will be credited in the regular way toward
winning the uniform outfit.
The turning in the greatest number OF subscriptions
The Sunday Herald from last Monday Saturday
will also receive the regular toward winning the uniform
outfit and in addition will be given the choice OF catcher m
mask
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
The Official Schedule.

MAY 2-Shlps ~ Southern.
May Car Department Ts- Union Station.
MAJ 5-suuthern Vs Union Station.
May 6-Shops VS. Car DeTaTtmeut.
May T-SoIthcrn " Sh0gS
MAY s-Union station ". Car Department.
May ll-Car DeJartment u. southern.
MAY l2-UnIun station ". shonS
May E-SOuthCrn ". Uninn station.
May H-Car DEPARTMENT ". southern.
May Bishops vs.. Union Station.
May ls-Uniun station Southern
May l9-Shaps ~ Car Department
Mag aD-Open datr.
NAV T-Csr DsIar;mrnt rs. Union Station.
MAJ Sy--Uuthern Es Shots.
May 5-Uni1n station SHOPS.
May 26-ShoIs -. SUltheTn.
May Car DrraTtmcnt TniIn Stati1n.
MAY 3-SOutheFn ". Car Department.
May 9-Opsn date.
June Car DepsHmcnt rs Sh1Us
June 2-Uninn Station southern
June 3-Southern ". Car Department.
June & Shops Is Cninn station.
June 5-UniDn Station Car Department.
June s-S0uthcn y. Union station.
June 9-Car DCrartment " Shops
Iuns lO-Sh0I~ v southern.
June d Union Station -. Gar Department.
Iun- l2-Car Department v ShUI~
June l5-Union Station ~. Shops.
June ls-Southern " Car DEPARTMENT
Juns I7-ShOIs ". southern.
June ls-Car Dcrartm.n vs. Union Station.
June l9-snInu station - southern.
June .-SLOT- - Gar Department
June 2J-SOUtheTn ~ Union Stati0u.
June 2i-CM Department ". ShoU~
June 25-SOUtbern Vs Car Department.
June S-~h0Is TuUn Sta;iOn-
June 81 Union Statiun Sh0Is.
June 3O-Car Department S0Urhcn.
July l-ShCPs V Tnion Stat0n
July Car Department southern.
July 3-OQen date
July e-UuiOn StAtiCn y. Southern.
July shops " Car Department
July s-Opcn date.
July g southern v Shops
July 10 Union Station " Car Department.
July l5-SOuthcTn ~ ShUis.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Batteries-Miller. Butts Bringham and Mil
burn; KreTH. Adams and Bennett Umpires-Mar-
shall and Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
DIAMOND DOINGS.

Jimmy Walsh, of the Yankees. can play
the sun field at the Polo Grounds as wei
as anybody. As a thrower he will ado
strength TO Chances team
Chance needs a catcher, a second base
man and a utility man who can cover
first base.
1t is possible that Catcher Erwin, oi
the Superbas, will be let out. Waivers
have been asked.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
G. A and Rosedae Leagues Announce Schedules for Season
ARMY WINS OUT.
he washington Herald.

Special to Tho Washington Herald
West Point, N. Y. April .22.-Emerging
from what looked like hopeless situa-
ton. the Army came from behind in a
baseball contest with Tufts here this aft
ernoon and in a stirring eighth and ninth
inning finish beat their opponents, IL to
10. The score was 10 to 4 in favor of the
visitors at the beginning of the eighth.
In the last half the Army found Kreps
for FIVE tallies. Butts single in the next
frame with the sacks full won the game
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
HOW VOTES CAN
BE SECURED

coupon good for % votes will appear Sunday
Page OF the Sporting Section. Get busy collecting these
pans and mail bring them o the UNIFORM CONTEST
EDITOR later than the Saturday following the
VOTES WILL ALSO BE ALLOWED on all new sub
scriptions to THE SUNDAY HERALD as follows:
For each three months subscription or before
SATURDAY, MAY 9, at 6 p m, 500 votes will be given
For each three months subscription turned in after May
and before 10 D. m SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 400 votes will
be given
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
SEPTE M Der.

September strews the woodland Ger,
With many brilliant color;
The world is brighter than before
Why should our hearts be duller?
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf.
Sad thoughts and sunny weather.
All, me! this glory and this brief,
Agree not well together.
This is the passing seasou-thls
The time when friends are flying;
And lovers now, with many a kiss.
Their long fareweIIs are signing.
Why is earth so gayly drest,
This pomp and autumn beareth,
a funerals seems, where every guest,
A bridal garment weareth.
Each one OF us, perChanCe. may here,
On some blue morn hereafter,
Return to view the gaudy year,
But not with boyish laughter,
We shall then be wrinkled men,
Our brows with silver laden,
And thou this glen mayst seek again,
But neVermore a maiden!
Nature, perhaps ,foresees that Spring
Will touch her teeming bosom.
And that a few brief months will bring
The bird, the bee, the blossom;
All these forests do not know
Or would less brightly wither-
The virgin that adorns them so
Will never more come hlther!
Thomas William Parsons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06

san Francisco. Sept. THAT the
European var viii not harm the Pan
anna Pacific exposition, and perhaps
even help it in the matter Of attend
ance. is the belief Of Charles c. Moore.
president of the exposition.
There have been reports that the
exposition. because % the war IL
Europe, would be ostponed. Mr.
Moore recentiv said. 1T will not be
postponed There have been publish
ed statements that the war in Europe
would seriously affect the CONNER
cial or educational importance or the
financial success of the exposition.
They will not be so affected.
The exposition will open on its
schedule date-February 20th, 1915
1t will be completely ready when open.
1t Is more than 90 per cent completed
today. Nothing within our control
will be permitted 10 interfere with
the contamination of the plans laid
down.
AS to domestic participa ton. the
effect Of the European war seems like
ly to be rather advantageous than 9TH
erwise The stimulus on exhibits is
already felt. it being considered by
important American manufacturers
that the war will create a larger
market for their goods IN South
America and the ORIENT
LAS to attendance, all expert cpin-
ion agrees that there is nothing in
the situation, even If continued
through 1915. that will affect seri-
ously the willingness or hiIity of the
American people, or the people of
Latin and South America. to visit the
exposition. Some opinion is firm
that travel to California may even be
increa sed by the war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
WooDMEN CIRCLE TO HOLD
INITIATION NEXT THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10TH.

Thursday, September 10th. the mem
hers of Oak Grove No. (, Woodmen
Circle, are requested to be at the w.
o. w. hall, corner OF Baylen and Ro-
mana streets, at seven o'clock.
Members of the degree team are par
ticularly requested to be promptly on
hand as there are to be several new
members conducted through the Forest
and instructed in the mysteries Of
Woodcraft.
After the closing of the business
session they will hold a social session.
Refreshments will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
NOVEL DEDICATED
TO PENSACOLIAN.

Tie Alster Case, a novel b.. Rufus
Gilmore. is just off the press Of the
u. Appleton Company. Like other
books BY MT Gilmore, it is q mys-
terry story. and will doubtless attract
much attention. as have his former
works. Its special claim to interest
here lies in the fact that the author IS
brother of Mr.. Frederick Gilmore,
of this city, to whom the book is
dedicated.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. Gilmore S
first two books, The Second Shot and
The Opal Pin, will look forward with
much interest to the appearances Of
The Alster Case on local newSstauds-