davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
kET WONDER if it's really true?"

from the couch.
ssNNhn Z o,s anid Rlllu La zilv

AiOiil lllt COuCh
"What?" said Billy, lazily.
Billy and have just the incest kind
Of time in the den on rainy days
when she is home for the holidays.
And, as usual, she was curled up on
the couch among the pink pillows,
and | was in the big wicker chair
why, about the world being full
of two kinds Of men-the ones you
love and the ones who love you"
"Why?" said Billy again. Billy was
reading a story, and 1 knew she didn't
want to be bothered, but l kept on,
nevertheless. l know that I've stop
ped in the interesting parts Of things
lots Of times when she has wanted to
talk.
ooh. because it's like that with me, :"
said, gloomily.
Howe" said Billy, reaching for a
chocolates and then I threw a pillow
at her, and she actually threw down
her book
I'm blue" | said, looking for sym
r5pttlly. and what's The Use OF going
| on playing that kind of a game If it's
always going to be that way? I'll
never get on with the men like, and
the men l like will never get on with
me-"
| Have a chocolate" said Billy stick
ing the box under my nose, and then
we both dipped in, and sat with the
box between us.
IT'S Just the same with you, too" l
reflected, sorrowfully. Just look at
1 the way Ross Wilson adores you
/ sends you candy and hangs around
/ all the time, and then you laugh at
/ him behind his back. And l know
very well you'd be thrilled to death If
/ Howard King should even mention
such a thing as calling"
A Strong Denial.
q would not" said Billy. with fam
/ ing cheeks. And then 1 Rugged her
as she whispered, We'll, l suppose !
would, Peg"
"Why, il Mr. Allen should ever call
me up and say he was coming over, !
can tell you I'd be thrilled" / admit
| ted. with my chin in the air. And
/ then the telephone rang and we both
Jumped. But it wasn't for either of
US it was the plumber to see if the
/ leak he mad just fixed in the pipes was
holding all right.
Speaking of being thrilled" said
/ Billy, disdainfully. THANK heaven
Peggy, you don't get into these moods
very often. / guess I'll so back tt
that story. Listen to the part where
YOU nterrupted-'Tears blinded hel
eyes and she leaped to her feet and
seized him by tho shoulder, all her
anger ablaze."
What on earth are you reading r
"Oh, just a magazine story, but it's
pretty good. I'll tell you, PEG. l don't
think it will be that way about things
when the right man comes along
Anyway, what's the use Of worrying
And then Billy went back to her story
and I stopped bothering her.
l guess it is a good thing that
don't get these moods often. To-day
I Just hate myself. I don't wonder
that people think I'm frivolous.
lust make them think SO by the way
I act when I intend to be perfectly
sensible all the while.
Even Kate went back on me the
other day when she ran in to ask me
for a book had promised to lend
her.
why, you lovely, frivolous thing,
she said, looking at me In such a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Twenty sixth Chapter.

TIME next weeks were full Of hur-
~, hubbub and perturbation.
Our house was turned upside
down. Milliners, sewing maids and
dressmakers we're working day ana
night. Flowers, feathers and silk
remnants were flowing like sea- wrack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
4 SMART TATLOR-HADE cos
TUNE IN CORDUROY.

C0rdmoy is the UerB appropriate
material chosen for this charming
iciRter suit, ichich is cut on UelB
simple lines, the skirt being pIGiH
and the IooScly-ftting straight
coat merely tucked in at the
,odist qcith q large loose belt Of
the cordu0y A aoMe fur Collar
adds comfort as 3ceH as smart
ness, and is of skunk, Ike the muir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
By HALL GAME.
Second Part-My Marriage.

DOWNRIGHT. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine.
1913, by Hearst Magazine.
7oonyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
a18 by j. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
THE COSTUME TAILLEUR
WITH TUNIOUE PLTSSEE.

The 0boue illustration Shoios the
fashionable pIeated basque made
in tissue to match the ciOth Of the
cOstURle-dGrk blHe ia This in
stance. The upper part of the
dress is cut in Uery looSc MagBdr
style, 10ith ride SqifGre-coJnered
reUerS in front and sailor
collar behind, oCer 1chich
falls a small tChite Collar
of mOusseliRe like the rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Seeking a Husband o
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

funny way. Just because had on my
new pink negligee and the Dutch cap
Beatrice gave me for Christmas. do
you always look so oressy or did you
have an mixing that someone was
coming?'
Kate is irritating sometimes, and I
remember that was perfectly furious
at the time. But 1 don't think It
proves that I'm frivolous Just be-
cause I Ike to look pretty. 1 remem
Der that I told DR.. Hammond that
same thing once long ago. Oh, I
must think of something more cheer
full; It would never do to mediate
on DR. Hammond Just now.
She Feels Better.
"Oh, Billy" I said, breathlessly.
how would you like gray velvet
chinstrings with that gray maline
hat?
"whereH" said Billy. looking up va
cantly.
And then I laughed and actually
felt better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
WHO is IN THE WRoNe9

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am II and have been keeping
company with a young man Of 81.
Recently we had a quarrel and
quit speaking. He has suitable
habits, and ! love him, and / am
sure ne loves me. He speaks when
we meet, but that is all.
CONSTANT READER.
In every quarrel one is the more to
blame. If you We're the one, apollo
gize. but don't get down on your
knees ds if you had committed the
greatest OF all crimes
II he refuses to accept, forget him
The pouling man is the greatest of all
Affections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Alone With Lord Raa.

-NNNeN'
"Ah. this is better" said his lord
ship.
He lit a cigar and walked for some
|time by my side without speaking,
merely Ticking the seeding heads off
The diving thistles with his walking
[sck and then ruckling it through
the wthered leaves with which the
bath was strewn.
But halfway up the glen he began
10 look aslant at me through his
monocle, and then to talk about my
/ life in Rome. wondering how l could
have been content to\ stay so long at
. the convent and limiting at a rumor
which had reached him that l had
actually wished to stay there alto
gether.
Extraordinary! Pom my word, ex-
|traordinary! It's well enough for
women who have suffered shipwreck
/ in their lives to live in such places,
/ but for young gal with any fortune,
| anv looks why I wonder
+ she doesn't die of ennui"
! was still too nervous and embar-
rassed to make much protest, so he
went on 10 tell me with what difficulty
he supported the boredom of his own
INT even III LJOlluOlls Win Aho C.NtSSs 49,
. race meetings. its dances, its theaters
| and music halls, and the amusement
! to be got out of some Of the ladies ~
. society, not to speak of certain we'll
known professional beauties.
One Of his great friends-his name
was Eastcliff-was going to marry the
most famous of the latter class Ca
foreign dancer at the 'Empire'), and
snce he was rich and could afford to
please himself, why shouldn't he?
When we reached the waterfall at
tie top of the glen cit had been the
North Cape of Martin Conrad) we
bat on rustic seat which stands
thtre, and then, to my still deeper
Embarrassment, his lordship's con-
ersation came to close quarters.
Throwing away his cigar and TAX
ng his silver haired terrier on his
Jan he said:
of course, you know what the
Business is which the gentlemen are
srussing in the library?"
As we'll as could for the nervous
ess that was sitting me, an
Ewered that I knew.
He stroked the dog with one hand,
lodded his stick into the gravel with
he other, and said:
Well. l don't know what your
Jews about marriage are, Mine,
nay say, are liberal"
listened without attempting to
feply
q think nine-tenths OF the trouble
bat attends marriage life-the break
towns and what not-come Of an ir-
ational effort to tighten the mar
page knot"
Still I said nothing.
To imagine that two independent
imam beings can be tied together
Ike couple of Siamese twins, nei-
Ter TO move without the other living
Tecisely the same life year In, year
why, it's silly, positively
tHlv."
aiS Views.
In my ignorance I could find moth
ny TO say, and after another moment
ny intended husband swished the
oosened gravel with his stick and
Eaji.
believe In married people leaving
ach other free-each going his and
er own way-what do you Think
| must have stammered some kind
answer don't know what-for
emember that he said next:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

into every room Orders were given,
orders were retracted and given
again, and then again retracted.
Such flying up and down stairs!
Everybody 50 GREATNESS! Everybody
so happy Every face wearing IA
smile! Every tongue ripping with
laughter. The big gray mansion
which used to seem so chill and cold
felt for the first time like house of
joy.
In the midst of these busy prepar-
ations | had no time to think. My
senses were excited I was dazed
stunned, wrapped round by a kind OF
warm air of dollhouse happiness, and
this condition Of moral intoxication
increased as the passing of time
brought fresh developments.
Our neighbors began to visit u.s. My
father had been right about the great
people of the island Though they
had stood off so long. they found
their account in my good fortune, and
as soon as my marriage was an
nounced they came in troops to offer
their congratulations.
Never, according to Tommy the
Mate, had the gravel of our carriage
drive been so rucked up by the paw
ing feet of high bred horses. But
their owners were no less restless. II
was almost pitiful to see their shame
facedness as they entered our house
for the first time, and to watch the
shifts they wore put to in order to
account for the fact that they had
never been there before.
Aunt Bridgets vanity was too much
uplifted by their presence to be par
ticular about their excuses, but my
fathers contempt of their subter-
fuges was naked and undisguised
and I hardly know whether to feel
amused or ashamed when | think OF
how he scored off them. how he lash
ed them to the bone, with what irony
and sarcasm he scorched their time
serving little souls
When they were very great folks
the "aristocracy" of ELAN, he pre-
tended not to know who they were
and asked their names. their fathers
names, and what parishes they. came
from.
Some of the Christians of Balla-
Christian, are you? Think of that
now And me a born Ellanman, and
not knowing you from Adam"
When they were very near neigh
bors, with lands that made boundary
with our own, he pretended to think
they had been twenty years abroad
| or perhaps sick, or even dead ano
| buried.
TOO bad, a'am, too bad" he would
say. "And me thinking you were I'M
der the sod through all the lonely
years my poor wife was i'll and dy-
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
twenty fifth chapter-continued.

Twenty -fiftn Cnapter@Contihue
Almost before the meal was over
Inv father rose from his seat at the
head of the table, and, indicating the
awyers who sat near to him. he said:
These gentlemen and 1 have bust
|n.ss 10 fix up-money matters and all
Ebat-so ! guess we'll step into tire
library and leave you young people to
/ ook after yourselves"
Everybody roso to leave the room.
"AN back for tea time" said Aunt
Bridget.
"Of course you don't want me" said
BETSY Beauty, with a gtggle, and at
|1he next moment l was alone with his
Eordshlp, who drew long breath that
.was almost like a yawn, and said:
rs there no quiet place we can
kin away to-"
There was the glen at the back of
Ehe house (the Cape Flora of Martin
|Conrad), so l took him into that, not
without an increasing sense of en-
|barrassment, 1t was a clear october
|day. the glen was dry, and the air
hinder the shadow of the thinning
Itrees was full of the soft light of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

1t was. Of course an Irish paper which
wes responsible for a recent advertise
ment as follows: For sale, baker S
business. good trade. large oven pres
ent owner been IN IL for seven years
good reasons for leaving"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS


An extraordinary motion picture
program Will be flashed on the IA :
NOUS wonder screen at the Isis TO-
day The headline attraction that
has been secured IS called
'Svede Laison, a three reel offer
ing Of the Rex Co, featuring Robert
Leonard the well known photopIay
star N1r Leonard is very popular
with the silent drama and the Nero
mention Of his name in connection
with 2 picture is a guarantee that
the production IS one thar has merit
and class.
]. Warren Kerrlgan, the popular
matinee idol OF the photoplay will
also be seen in his latest picture play
entitled, The Golden Ladder" Victor
production
Beverly Bayne and ]. NJ Johnson
are featured in a two reel offering
by the Ec1air Co. entitled, The Stir
rup Brother A thrilling and excit-
ing raelodrama that viii hold your
attention to the very finish.
In addition to the various exhaust
system which changes the air of the
interior of this theatre every three
minutes. the management has in
stalled numerous rotary and ceiling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
CONVENT MERCY
SCHOOL CAME TO
Fitting CLOSE
LARGE NUMBER CROWDED INTO
BIG AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT
AND WITNES 81 ED WHAT
PROVED TO BE GRAND ExER-
cIsEs.

Crowded to its capacity, the Con-
Vent of Mercy was thronged with in
terested relatives and friends last eve
ming, gathered to witness the com
mencement exercises of this famous
local school, and the interested au-
alence was much gratified at the
splendid program rendered and the
talent and ability displayed by the
pupils.
Seers orchestra furnished the music
for the opening march, and this was
followed by song. Sylvan Echoes. -
by the senior vocal class Selections
by Undergraduates, Intermediates and
JIniors followed.
One of the splendid features of the
evening was The Tribute of the Col
onies, after which a medley of national
airs was given by the senior boys or
chestra
When You and Were Young" by
was much enjoyed, and How Grand
ma Keller Got Grandpa Ready for
Sunday School, was cIeverIy given by
Miss NJ. E. Christie.
Graduating honors were conferred
on the following: Misses Mary E
Christie, Genevieve L. Wilkins. Vir-
einia Merritt, Mary Kemble, Mary 4.
Frank and Masters James z. johnson
and Constantine Quina.
The address to the graduates, by
Right Rev. Father Fullerton. was a
beautiful farewell to the students to
who have profited so much by the
care and training given by the Sisters
Of the Convent Of Mercy.
Following the presentation OF diplo-
mas, clever little play was present
ed
The Program.
Entrance March-Seers Orchestra
Sylvan Echoes-Senfor Vocal Class
I Want to Phone 70 Papa-Kinder-
garten girls.
My Dream Of the [. $. A.-Interme-
date boys.
Come Where the Blue Bells Ring
Juniors.
We Are the Swells of the Dav-Kin-
dergarten boys.-Orchestra
The Tribute of the Colonies:
FIawaii-NIisses Genevievc Wilkins.
Marie Christie, May NIcNamee
Cuha-NTisses Edwina Christie, Jo-
seph wilkins, Le Glare Quina, Kate
Christie.
PhiIippines-NIisses Ruth Blumer.
Louise Robinson. Eulalie Clark. Mary
L. billiard.
Guam-AIisse= Laura Merritt. An
gela Yniestra, Alba Wilkins. Sabra
Qujna.
Porto Rfco-AItsses Alice Roch. Eu-
nice Massey. Natalie Rlumer, Mary
johnson. Eta Haley. Annette Ne
1oney.
COMMUNICATIONS MarrorL
>dlItES-- tldLIllIoN lo\. Edward
Johnson, Willie Blumer Willie Cox.
Willie Fauria, Basil Cox, Joe Nuuuari.
Tom Johnson
SoIdiers-Frank Quina Leo Nratroni'
Warren Riera. Francis Riera, John OIL
sen. James Barker, Chris Johnson,
Edward Johnson.
Standard Bearers-ManueI Gonzalez.
Joseph Christie
Medley of National Alrs-Senior
Observation-Disclosures
When You and I Were Young
Francis Riera and Annette MaIoney.
How Grandma Keller Got Grandpa
Ready For Sunday School-AIiss NJ.
I1dwina Christie
Graduating Honors Conferred on the
following: Misses Mary T. Christie,
Genevieve L. wilkins. Virginia Mer-
ritt Mary Kemble, Mary A Frank:
Master, James L. Johnson and Con
stantine F. Quina,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

Address, Graduates Farewell-Rev,
Father Fullerton.
Diplomas for Bookkeeping -Cradu-
ating Class Misses NJ. Dric Williams
and Ethel .. Touart
Draratis Personae.
F1verysouI- Q. Williams
Angel-AItss " Wheat.
Hope-Niss Y. Merritt
Gladness-Miss NJ keruh1~.
Sorrow-NIiss II. Frank
Mirth-Naster H Cox.
Fun-lIaster Ed Johnson
LaUghter-Naster W Faurta
JOllity-Master W. Blumer
Spirits of Darkness-N1isse Con
zaIez, Touart, Mirabella, Monti, SPang-
Ter
Spirit Of Light-l1isses Merlin, Al
len, Smith, O'Connell Marks.
Dance and C%lOrus of Birds-NIisse s
Smith, Williams, Sinnott Smith,
Langford, Soderlind. Lushington
Dance of Sunbeams-GTisses Shep-
herd, Waters, Burkhart, Maher. Du-
rant, KiedengeT Anderson.
Chorus Of Waves.
Chorus of Winds
Vision in the Rainbow-Misses Tou-
art, Kemble, Apostle, Pyburn, Monta
1erson Delustrc ". Pyburn Soderlind.
Distribution of Medals and Pre-
niums.
Ushers-Nfessrs Manuel johnson,
Vincent Bruno. Walker Bombay.
No flowers or favors until after the
exercises.
Awards Announced.
The following awards were an
aounced:
Graduating honors conferred on
Misses Mary Edwina Christie, Gene
0eth Merritt. Mary Teresa KembIe,
Mamie Anita Frank. Masters James
Edward Johnson, Constantine Francis
Quina.
Diplomas for bookkeeping awarded
TO Misses Mary Fdwina Christie OriI
Mae Williams, GeneVieve Leila Viii
lins, Ethel c. Touart, Masters James
Edward Johnson. Constantine Francis
Quina
Kindergarten dfvtsion-Gold medal
cor best examination, donat ed by Kor-
EN- Bros, awarded 10 Master James
Edward Johnson.
Gold medal for excellence, donated
~ Catholic Knights Of America,
awarded TO Master Constantine Fran
is Quina
Gold medal for excellence donated
" W. J. FeeIev Co, awarded TO Miss
Nary Edwina Christie.
Gold medal FOR excellence donated
oy Charles Rogers Book Co. award
d 10 Miss Genevieve Leila Wilkins.
Eighth grade-Gold medal for best
examination, donated by Mr. S G
7inney, awarded to Master Willie
7auria.
Seventh grade-Gold medal for best
xanina ton, donated by Mr.. j :.
Reese, awarded to Miss Lee Clare
luina-
Premiums for scholarship awarded
o Misses Marie Christie and Avis
on Cox, Misses Alice RoCh, Ruth
3lumer, Janet Matroni; Masters Will
lie Blumer and Robert Rowland
Gold medal for attendance drawn
or by Master James Edward John
on and Miss Alice Roch; won by Miss
Aice Roch.
sixth grade-GoId medal for best
awarded to Master Chris
ehnson.
Gold medal for excellence awarded
o Miss Louis Dubutsson.
Gold medal for excellence awarded
o Miss Mary Johnson.
Premiums for scholarship awarded
0 Misses Kathleen Maher. Angela
-niastra, laura Merritt, Kate Chris
le, Mae NCNamee. Masters Edward
7orrence. John Olsen. Joseph Nun
a-ri, Miss Josephine Wilkins
Fifth gTade-tfold medal for best ex-
mlnatlon. awarded to Master Tom
0husCu.
Premiums for SCHOLARSHIPS. awarded
O Masters James Barker. Willie Cox.
januel Gonzalez. James Christie
Fourth grade-told medal for besr
ton, awarded TO Miss EuniCe
Premiums for Scholarship. awarded
O Misses EUlalie Clarke, Annette Ma
3ney. Sabra Quina- Mary Grant, Col
tie AIaher Alba Wilkins. Natalie
Burner, Mary Z. billiard; Masters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE.

COMFORITN ING TO > OUI FEOFLE'
Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spec
tally good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working or
der. No biIiousness, no constjpa ton.
no distress after eating, no greasy,
gassy taste A stout person who uses
them constantly viii really feel thin
ned out and more coufortabl as a
result of their use. D'Alemberte' 5
Pharmacy. (Ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
Subscribe for The Journal
Leading Drug Store Will Give Money
Back Should There Ever Be a
Case Where DOdson's Liver
Tone Fails to Satisfy.

Dodson's Liver Tone is mild vege-
table Liver Tonic which operates so
successfully in cases of constipation,
practically taken the place Of caIomel
the drug which is SO often danger
Gus. The BaIkcom Drug Co. who sell
Dodson's Liver Tone guarantees it to
be sure reliever of constipation, sour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
MUSIC PUPILS.

cold medal IN ne SENIOR go
donated by DR. Mcmillan. awarded
Miss Jodie Sullivan; average, 9o.4.
A prize awarded 10 Miss Virgin
Merritt. who ranks next, average, -.
A gold Ioc1let. dOHated by Mr..
Lindenstra,h, awarded to Miss MAJ
Kemble for best rendition Of piece
and greatest attention to technique
Gold medal awarded to Miss Nora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

Bladder irritations. kidney troubles
back ana sides, all show the kidneys
need to be tored up. strengthened
their regular action restored. Foley
Kidney Pills viii do it surely and
quickly. They give good health. free
dom from rain. ! return of appetite
and sound sleep. Try them D'Aiem-
5erte's Pharmacy. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

(PaTo AdNertI seTl5Ht'I
A vote for J. Ed. Williams
for county treasurer will be
appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

awarded 70 Miss OriI Mae Williams.
| Geld medal for Christian Dictrine.
| donated by Daughters of Isabella,
awarded 10 Miss Mary Teresa KEN
| BILE
Gold medal for excellence donated
/ by Mr.. ?. Murphy, awarded 70 Miss
! Mamie Anita Frank
| Cold medal for excellence, awarded
| by Miss Ethel Touart.
| Premiums for scholarship. awarded
I to Misses Vera Wheat E.dna Con
! zalez, ErnesLine Merlin, Ethel AIouCa-
mari. Bertha SLeffert, ANA ula KEN
| ole. Vivian Touart, Violet Adams. Mo-
! deste SCderllnd, Nora Allen, Mary Al
| bic Burnhan2. TheIma Jernigan, Louise
| A pOstle. Angelina Mira0el-a. Helen
| Cusaohs, Gerevieve ViIlaT, kathleen
| Gomez.
Firth grade-GoId media. for at
phtne Smith Miss Mary fiEnes, ana
won by Miss Mary HEnes
MEDIA Tor best examination. award
ed TO Miss Josephine SMITH.
Medal tor excel enCe, awarded 10
Miss Kathleen Siunott.
Senior boys premium gold medals.
awarded TO Masters Randolph som
mer, Oliver Williams, John Ma1oney,
Celestine sara. Eugene Herring. Ni--
lam Robinson. Philip Kanan. Ernest
SodcrIind. Henry Henrickson, Anthony
Johnson, Thomas Rivers, AimJn
- lrh
charles johnson CeriI Rnbinsor Dix-
on Robinson. anthony Bruno. Lee Van
Ftten Francis SancIeZ. louis Nh
tod TI9rnlF r,ronIys Ia Mar Sa-,.s
Torn Posiona William Ronff4y
MlIsIc PIJEu 6
Gold medal in the senior grade.
donated bv DR. Mcmillan, awarded 10
Miss Todie Su1Iivsn: average. q54
4 nrize awarded 10 Miss Nira5nfa
lrarritt v,bo rsrlss nev+ average. q"
ooId Io,lya+ dorala4 nv Mr. p
ir1ze99,str-,-L 49, Hiss 1Iar,-
KaTHbIe for. hasr raulirfon If pieces
and oraatesr .,t4ertio[, +o Technique
cola r7adar 9Tvari7a5 IN Miss Eorah (
AIIa9, - 90 as .
CaI5 ,,9a1sI donated nv Mr. Dar
1870 -olu 49,, ..57 - 10. 49,, czri4ar
l oteS So, 9 "- e. e''1 - '-'-'
d e So 59I ao,o+.5 al. eriard /
9r5ad 80 vs. %rTia KRONE ave-
800 o. -
o,oiI ,roz- av,..r,7ad Ia Miss Glare /
C,,[f,,t 3 0's' 80 80 so q
Gnfd Inedai dCrata7 IN, Mr. lamar
a1,-arda6 to 71fsg I-JIa1ir clark aver
a,r a. e
So 20. ,-.---z -, ,r;z- Mo-
~" LlIe s-c-a az y g e. 0I- - 'A'S0
Pri1a g a,I,o-4ad ~ 1riseas Nellie
Never Carberi,7a lr9roJIne Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

fans, which so to make the Isis the
coolest place in this city.