davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

Thsrs AZ. days ~hsh ir. jast ~ sss
sno rssterdaV 49, one 81 en- haf
- on R-sr Admirai gsinian ~.
ss.siogs 400 -e jos' sol on sst,iss
on Davis undsrtoot 90 40 the hsav-
lns Tor ths Nfnokss and 10 had
snoush -,gn 90 ~in Zen Eamss ost of
sou ~sstsrs ard oliskins ana sadsd in.
y didn't matter whether thsy came GA
simply lifted en- This thins k.pt 40
anti nusiiy pop hid 20 iaunch me
nfseoai ard q % ne rescue of our Old
40 himssif but sent in Mr. hiaiss. the
~slonsaied gentleman whose services
the DAYTON aggregation The chsnEe.
hassser did not erect the vtsitius
roash ssa for NJ. R,aisy -ss I'd. In
.niity % locsts the plate and When h
siari iiGSs fol Ss'sssT %sAFgsssf 90 se
whsn he vas dsrrietsd in favor ~ John
i'SSss' .s -sI ssiii;y ,osf II. Ss,.is,ool%sP ah "a
the dist9Sbsne. ended " Its. nan
lures stsssd fsr fadiss dsy ne
-smokes made ave Wobhies and made
them All 81 the nrst innlns which aided
thai the gentlemen from rris garnsred
from our own.
AtrftGht rttchtnG
While all this Nas happening HoNIlk
vas pitching airftEht ball for the visit
ors and the Smoke got nothlng that
when by = combination 81 hits. and
bases on balls the Smokes Earner~d
all their runs Several hltH came after
that but thsv failed a. produce
Erie started the trouble in the fIrs.
inning. Nee. the nfst man up. singled.
stanley struck out and Nee went o. ser
on on GyElfs out - first. miller came
up ard shot r. grounded ~ Hunter. which
got through him and also sisson and
waa returned Mtller had crossed the pan
sending Nee In ahead 81 him. scott
then singled. stole second and third aud
cane home on am error. They annexed
another IN the third on hits b Nee and
Muller. aided by sacrifices by Stalsy aud
GyEii Three more come Ia he nfth GA
a base on balls. three hits and q sacri-
ncs. Their final run came iu The sew
entl on O. bat bstsman. a single and q
fie'dcrs choice.
The Smokes" Earncrcd all their runs
IN she fourth. Neauo Was hit b. a pitch
ed ball. Reilly singled. Mrtstsr aacri-
nced. Strson sinElcd to left After
keent Flew cut. Hunter singled and the
two last cpms In on q passed ball. Davis
struck out aud that ended o..
In the ninth. after Martin went out a.
first, lmlauf batting for Johnson. sin-
Elei and Dfnay drew " base on balls.
Buck got around 60 third and scored
later ON On error. but Nespo flew out 20
LETT ana Meirter popped 90 the inncid
IRE above are The facts ln the mat
ter aud ~ b. no use 60 dwell on the Do
tails. for they ar. too painful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
PIRATES SCALP BRAVES.

PiTTSBuRGH. June s-Pfttsburrt
defeated Boston here TODAY . - &. Tv-
Yer pitching for the visitors. was hit
hard especially In the NTH when three
hlts netted the Pirates four runs. Nag
ner featured al bat with a single. don-
bic and triple out OF -four times up.
Score -
Boston ........ OOOOoIO2O-S 2 4
itttshnrgh .... 01Ol4001s-7 p /
tatteries Tyler. CrutCher and Gowdy:
anna and Gibson.
Two base hits. Schmidt o Wagner
Gerber. Three base hits: Johnston. wag-
ner. NtoN- Sacrifice hit: Johnston. Sto-
len bases; VioN. Gerber. Rass on halls.
Tyler .; Hess ! Mamaux : struck ont.
lyler p crutcher T. Hess I. Manauv
8. impires; Orth and Byron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
SENATORS VOW FOURTH

WASP NGTDN June s-Wa-bingto,
went int Fourth place in the American
league peunaut race today by def.attng
- Louis 4 10 7. while NcW York was
lpsing 70 Chicago shaw allowed st.
Louis only two singles. hut one 81 his
seven passes resulted iu the visitors
only run. Score. " "a D
-. Louis 20 % o % % o-I ? /
Washington 10 70 . % % 2 % % - a
Batteries: Wetlman. Peruvian and
Agnew shaw and Henry.
Two base hit. shaw. Three basc hit
Shanks Sacrlnce hit Kaufman. stolen
man !. shaw. e.. struck out. W.tIwar
q shaw. g. Umpires. chill and Con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
CINCINNATI s

CINCINNATI. June a-BrookIyn hit
Douglass hard and had no trouble in
Winning the FIRST game Of the series
from Cincinnati today. 3 TO I. Doug
lass was taken out Of the box in the
sixth. Toney. who succeeded him. pItch-
ed good ball Score
BROOKLYN 800. O2OOOSOOO-B IL ?
Cincinnati .. 1O0OOOOOO- 81
Batteries: Pfeffer aud McCarty. Doug
lass Tonev and Clarke.
Two base hit Killifer. Groh. Cutshaw.
Wheat. Three base hits; Wheat. Olson
stolen bases Stcnrci. Sacrifice hiN
Nearly. Meyer .; DauberI Base on
talls nouglass J. struck out. Toney j.
impires: QuiEley and Easou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
EVAS LOSE

Sperisl Dispatch % the Intsiigencer
pr. WAYNE Ind. June g-E. Wavr.
made 70 VI straight over Granville bt
winning the second same of the rerfr.
trut1 tho Second piHcsrs to-day. z g. O.
ror haNirE siveu The visitors che auf.
run. score n H o.
Evansville .....H UnrUHnnf -
Ff. Mayu .....n Iuuu.uUa
Hnttertcs-Turucr and Wauscr Rob
bins ana Eeycrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
BETHANY DROPS
SECOND GAME
BUFFALO CREEK LADS ARE OFT.
by PITFsBURaH
BOYS
HOOD Of visitors Breaks Ankle Sliding
Aome-final Game with Alumni
This Afternoon.

Special Dispatch c. the Intelligence.
BETHANY. IS Va. June s=Tu "a list
'-- Eame here tnis afternoon the PITTS
hufEu 'Hi|aEIrHa .|efrHfrH the local cot-
hIrEh 'n4lrgIuus defeated the local coil.
.rEr team by the score b 90 o.. bethany
mayed poorly and were unable 10 HIr
wien men we're uu bases. Mile. held the
nome boys tI three hits while Uarsy al
I H.I .IN Ir tls seventh inning Hood
of the r|nIaglus siIu nome ard I-eka 7,
bone iu Die ankle. The game was CALF
a. TIE emo of the seventh IuUua 90 ale
ans viii close The season fhIa aftarnoou
WIN Am alumni game The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
CATHEDRAL LOSES
Wheeling High Tooh Cadets into Camp
BY Score OF z 20 Game OF
season for WheelinR.

Nhceliug high school yesterday took
the Cathedral high team into camD bv
me score Of 2 90 .. in the last game III
hr season Tor TIE old gold ana blue
boys The high school boys played rings
around the cadets iu aIl departments %
lhc game Hamilton held his ~r0nen
~ uhf hi Whilr Dis teammates were
r1 ~ hugau. iu addition 10 allowing
NE opposition only one hit De famed ~
batfcrs. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

Two base hits. T. McHenrN. . Pines
Davidson. Hartley. Mccullough.
Three base hits McHeury. Clovis
bare On balls-Off Mccullough. %.
ofr Witchey. D.
$3.50 hy pitched ball-pHttereonl Gruae
Sfuk. outs-WF Wifghey. g. by Grnnr.
& NF NrCuIouGh. o.
HIfa=rff MIfthar. De- In n INNING.
OF Luunr @ Boo uuiug
stolen hases-EeEiHtor. Scott Um-
rirs MCCumm0u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
ri AL LOSES
TO WAYNESBU2G
VISITORS TAKE LAST GAME OF
SEASON PROM WEST LIBERTY.
Commencement Day Event IL Easy Pick.
ing for PennSyivAnia Lads-Hit
Ba An over Lot.

Wayncsburg College yesterday defeat
ed the West Liberty Normal team by
the score Of II 20 l.. II was the COM
meuremcut day game and "a good-sized
crowd turned out 60 see the locals COM
plet-ly showed under. The WavneshurE
boys hit the ball To- an corners Of the
lot for a total Of n hits. while the best
the Normal lads could do was six safe
binsles.
Tho score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
TERRIERS DROP N

Special Dispatch o. the Intelligence.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June s-Mei-
ter held TerTc Hnuts o. three lonely hita
to-day and Grand Rnulds annexed the
scnsc r. a. T..
Grand Rapids ooof1o00o- 3 10 l
GruW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
GRADUATE NURSES
PETED BY ALUM NAE
PRETTILN ARRANGED BANQUET
RENDERED GLASS LAST
NIGHT
BY Association o. Ohio Valley Gen
eral Hospitai-Many In Attend
ance INC Fine ak Made.

Members OF The graduating class OF
the Ohio Valley General hospital. were
The guests last evening at an elaborate
banquet rendered them by the Alum.
nae OF the institution. AT the Young
Woman Christian association build
ing. Quite a number OF the alumnae
We're present and the affair was one OF
the most enjoyable at which this
years graduating class was guests.
The floral arrangements was very
appropriate and s%trikingly beautiful.
red and white peonies were used. the
red ones effectively forming the I'm
sigma. American Red Cross Society:
the appointments were ~cleverly exc
cuted. with dainty white crepe caps
as favors and tiny diplomas as post
cards. All the decorations OF the
room were In hospital colors OF blue
and white. and ice res was served
In pretty cups OF blue and white.
Several interesting addresses we're
made by different members. Mrs.
Jennie Fontaine. principal OF the
school OF nurses. spoke intimately OF
The nurses duty to their Alma mater.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Fontaine were the
toast mistresses and all toasts we're
warmly responded to. The occasion
was one which will be treasured In the
hearts Of the new class who were
thus welcomed into the O. V. G.. n.
Alumnae association. The class fol
lows:
Misses:
Essie Nost. Nell CvuIos
,~ofnelta Stenger. Caroline Conner.
Ma. Howard, MIR. Leah Rock
\. Heating.
The Aiumnae members are:
hrS. Jennie NJ. Fontainc. principal OF
nurses.
pal.
Mrs. Ella Phillips.
Ms. Iva Woodruff.
Mrs. Nellie Drum.
Lrr. Emma Meems.
Mrs. Susan Cook.
Mrs. T.. v. Dudley.
Mrs. Bertha Wilson.
Mrs. r.. J. Billiard.
Misses
Clara Ross. Harriet Barry.
Cloyc Ryan. a. MvrtI. Rarr.
Elizabeth Creigh- Anna Belle Win
ton. ters,
Helen Williams. Clyde Wells.
Elizabeth GILES Garnet Wsisman.
pie. Catherine Bird.
LILY Duty. Lulu nixon.
Irene Buchanan. Esther Carnahan
Alice Young Myrtle Smullin,
elizabeth Trimhlc, Grace DunntuE.
Maud SchWiuu. Almeda Huffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
CLEVELAND WON

PHILADELPHIA. june a-Cleyeinnd
won "a hard fought game from philsIeI-
phia TODAY . 20 D. aftsI getung ult
or several ugh places hN brilliant
pltchiug. Bush failed IN the eighth. when
the visitors scored their runs on two
passes a double steal. smiths single
and N~amhsgauss' double. The home
team got all of tts hits on Mitchell in
the last hvc innings.
r. n. r..
Cleveland @ % o % @ % % q 1
Philadelphia q o O-I ) 4
Batteries Mitchell and O.Neiu. Bush
and Lapp. Schang.
Two base hits. Leibold. Smith.
W~ambsganss. Strunk. Lapp. stolen
6eses chapman. 2 Grauey. Walsh.
balls Mitchell. g. Bush. s. Struck out
Mitchell =. Bush. Z Wyckom. :. I'm
pircs. Nsllu aud Dinseu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
BOOTED GAME AWAY

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
DAYTON. O.. June g=Wachfef and
Sarl cnE7fcd IN q pitchers battle. but
the youngstown pitcher was nltHu cool
support. while the Vets kirkrd the bali
around, SWING the Stecimcn the victor
3 90 g. Scirc. IL "a
y~ou1Fstown ...oOfiao0ee-s I
DAYTON .....1OI0oo00n- 2
GRAY and Wagner Wachtel and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

w base hits Ncach. .. Crawford. ..
Three base hits. kaNanaEh. . Wiz.
11unE stolen bases Bush. Cobb. 3.
noung. Wit. Sacrifice nv. Crawford.
Collins. = or Pcnnock 9 struck out
ity 1uuss. =. hy St,sn. D. by collins. B..
by iennoCk, :. lmpires. Evans aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

NoSToN June - uetrutf rode ~u1.h
Nhpd over koetUu to-day scoring DO runs
TO o. Tn ItEe-s ~ hits vent Tor a
total % Fl bases A. an offensive trs-
tor they stole SIX bases. cobb racing
home ou a steal Boz the third score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

Two base hits. Becker. Zimmerman.
SalsI- Ihree base hits; Byrne. Becker.
Stoteh base zimmerman. Sacrifice hit
Siehou- Base on balls. Alexander. 2.
label ?. Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
CLASS oF slSTVONg WILL re.
cEtNE SHEEPSKiNs TO-NIGHu.
Exercises viii Be Neio In School A..
oitoriOra-Presioent Hinttt
70 Spesk

The annual commencement Of
Nheehng High school will b. held
this evening. when a class OF sixty,
cnc young me and women vii b.
awarded diplomas
Or Frederick ". limit. p,7esid.nt
Of Washington q Jefferson College.
deliver the address TO the class.
u nile the diplomas viii b. presented
BY superintendent Of schools G.. +.
CITIZENS.
The class will be represented by
two orators. Miss Thelma kuarr.
speaking on the subject a Graduate
Solves the suffrage Problem. while
hildreth Rider will speak on Lincoln.
a True Type Of American Manhood
The following will receive diplo-
mas:
Classical Course.
Joseph J. Bolton
Cecll Garth Bauerle
Harold Adrian McGranahan
Harry Frederick Nolte
Gibson Lamb Hamilton
Richard Olszta
Hildreth Andrew Rider
Edward T. Schahner
VIII l.. SnCdekcr
Fred Pfarr Stamp
Margaret Louise Baird
Mary Mlllin Best
Mary Virginia Campbell
Bethanne Carter
Sarah Mcdonald Carter
Kathryn Elizabeth Deloe
Martha Caroline Dieckhon
Mary Ellen Donaldson
Jessie June Flanagan
Thelma Beatrice Knarr
Magdalens slitchell
Virginia Lee Moore
Virginia Irene Mount
Mildred Pracht
Florence stanton Rice
Helen Elizabeth Rolf
Elizabeth Ann Scheilhase
Susan Hildreth stewart
Virginia Simpson Tener
Elizabeth NJ. Wickham
Naomi Lucille wilkinson
General Course
!. Walter Dorsey.
Russell r. Goetze.
Collingwoo d C.Paul.
Milton I. Ryce.
Carl r. Weisheit.
Nellie Virginia Kittle.
Grace Marie Wagner.
coeational Course.
Durward b.. Brown.
Roy Bernard Jarvis.
Louis Wilson Jefferson.
Victor Rudolph Kruger.
Harry II. Marsh. Jr.
Franz Hoffman, Stein.
Russell Morgan Stewart.
Charles Stromp.
Ralph Douglas Young.
Anna Loe Baggs.
Edith Marie B~onncsen.
Hazel r. Frederick.
Lillian Virginia Snedeker.
Commercial Course.
James Pachmann.
!. William BOyce.
Harvey Stockton Carmack.
Roy Butler Gordon.
William W. Shaffer.
Mary Aetna Baker.
Nettie Esther Brovermon.
Hazel Kathryn Morrison.
Mae Elizabeth Porter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

CHICAGO. June ,. - Philadsfphia
ngsed Chicago cut OF FIRST place TO-DAY
atter an IT inning hard fought battle
MhA,h Wa enned bY "a zpectacular
double play Nlehun 10 Lud.rus. when
the locals threatened 70 score. They
hAd men on nrst and third with one out
Nheu h~reanahan's pop rs started tn
'eeupie play The score was 20 =
.Nlehander dtd not ALLOW a nit until the
-efemth inning In tho cighth he fan
heu zimmerman Tor INT third out with
the bases rllcd. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

struck HIf Ir Uar.IHr Ir d. Tfr.
uH 90. stolen Naara hrWHfrInr Ir Er
tnfNeHrHl Z two baHe nHH Rider Iarn.
.U. and Iferfr lmTlrea HarlsF.
OHfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

Iotals ..-A1 - 10 o
for Cheney In eighth.
philadelphia d. o o2o1OOoo o "a
...... o o o o %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
tigers
ovEHwEELn THE RED sox WITH
II HrTs FoR a TOTAL or
n nASE6

cobb ArN.n stois Hone-Indians raEa
ons-Ssratcru slip Into Fourth
flace-The rAnkee1
SHOWED uundsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

rodAy's Games.
'hltaEn az Kansas city.
Buffalo a. baltimore.
Newark AZ BROOKLYN 90
huffnlo-P PITTSBURGH NOT zrhfdufaH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
FEDERALS


Kansas city - So Louis n
other clubs. not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

Nh-ANN : NMAlnuHNNEImL T.
NashirEtrn e = Louis g.
Chicago fc. New YORK H
Detroit IS Hosfnn o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
QUAKERS
CUES our or PLACE
hr TAkxNG IEHINo
To me ruhs Of = 20 3-P1z.s. via
heds Lose 70 q and Giants
Lose lzgg1ng hAtch

NalelNlla = tulgaEo .
- louis ID. NeN York 30.
Pittsburgh % Boston
brogklgu 6 Cincinnati A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
THOSE SAILORS WERE JUST
BOUND TO GO AND THEY DID
S.i l SsT re- Ss 1 ar -%. .r .hSS1


~r.s,-ra-ys E~saiis
trauf Hariua II Tsrre Haste q
Nuuunafueu n uaTfuu
Fort wayne = EFansNlus I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

rodAy's Games
New hork ~ -. Louis
philadelphia a Chicago.
brooklyn at CmCiuuarI
Boston At Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

rodsys Danes
Erie - WrssflrE
hounH stoau a. Dayton.
a. Forf MaNna.
Terre lfants a. Grand RAPIDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

Detroit 81 RosfTr
Chicago az Nsu Tark
Cleveland 80 T~hiladslrha
50 Louis 90 WashfuEusn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
HOG SERUM ANo PRINTING.

Can the state o. Florida properly.
economically and scientifically euRaee
sn the manufacture OF hos serum when
Sc would De highly Improper ard un-
economical and unscientiue TO engage
in the manufacture 81 the public
printing was the question which the
gentleman from Pinellas asked the
gentleman from Alachun Mr.. Adkins. .
the ether dav when MI Adkins was
making a speech against the establish
ment az the state printing plant SIR
Wood had heard Mr. Adkins advocate
the establishment % a state owned
plant 60 manufacture hos serum. and
he was hearing him talk against the
manufacture a. public printing in q
plant owned bv the state. so be asked
him this question Mr. Adkins replied
that the state could manufacture hog
serum without Erhft or extra vaHauce
hut ne vas afraid 10 could not manu-
fa-ture printing without these accom-
uauvlnw evils Mr. Wood mentioned
the fact that the state hov serum plant
was 20 Re located On Gainesville and
the state printing plant was % De Zoe
Gated Ga Tallahassee If tH hcarelv
pofsihle that tho state viii have ana
opportunity 90 demonstrate that 10
car manufacture hoF serum and pub
iic printing with equal economy. ee8ci-
ENJOY and freedom from waste and
graft Just 10 look ~ the two propa-
sitions calmly and dlEnassionately lt
/ does seena that one has an equal
/ chance Ca De the right thsnE as the
other has.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years youngeri Use Grand
mothers recipe OF Sage Tea and
snlphur and nobody viii know.

The use 81 sare and sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair 30 It's natural
color dates BACK % grandmother time
she used 81 % keep her hair beautiful
lv dark. glossy and abundant When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull faded or streaked appearance.
tbis simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing a. home ls muasy and
aut-of-date Nowadays. by asklng az
any drug store for a E8-eent bottle OK
ssyvveth-s sage and sulphur Cam-
pound sou wlu set this famous old
rac.re which can be depended uFon 90
restore natural color and beauty Co the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry
frverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A wei known downtown druggist
s.vs "a aarkens the hair SO naturally
40 evenly that nobody can tell To has
b-.r applied You simply dampen q
ssonra ar soft brush with IL ard ar1N
ms through your hair. taking one
stvars nd 4 time. BY morning the gray
hatr disappears. and after another
eradication or two lt becomes aeaa-
,tsllrv dark. glossy and abundant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30

he governed by his discretion. The
senator said that when TIRE eanatitu-
tsaH instructed "a certain legislative acc
ton, The senator was bound by his
conscience 90 take this action a. the
proper time. hut when the ronHtItu-
ton directed him 90 take action he
could exercise his discretion whether
20 take the action up not The debate
en the census haIl in the senate was
like the debate on 10 in the house They
were talking about the census but they
were thinking about rt-appartlon-
ment. although, Senator strInEer VA.
rled the program "a uftle by saying
that be was thinking superintendent
and talking about Sc too.
our organic law known as the con-
stitutlon rs mostly legislative lu its
provisions. anyhow there ls very little
basic principle la88 down tn thss Or
sanic law. aud senators may wen alf-
fer as to what may or may not he done
hy the legislature iu a perfectly con
additionally manner
GENTLEMAN's AGREEMENT.
There seemed ta hu f. very nice little
rantiemRu's agreement among house
members before they met Go consider
aH go The private pension bills by
special order Monday night but Ike
ether geutlemeu's agreements Sc dld
not last long when the gentlemen
found that their own particular in
tgrests might suffer Use Keeping ct. This
gentlemen agreement was thar an
private pension bills should be killed
because our general pension law was
SO liberal that eli deserving pensioners
could come under Sc and that % pass
even one private pension bin was had
public policy because % would onen
the door 90 ain private pension bills
which each member had thrust upon
him and was told was specially merl-
tarlous and deserving one member
fMr Harrisoul went 90 FAR a. 90 say
that The passage 81 private pension
bills by this session would bring them
by the carload next session. Yet when
the motion Go indefinitely postpone the
first pension elIl was made. the par
tlrular member having this particular
bill in charge made the usual plea FOR
sympathy for the poor widow. the
poor orphan and the poor cripple. The
other members belnE afraid that their
/ particular pension bin might 10 de
feated and some one else's particular
I
/ having visions Of the storm which
would meet him on hls return home
/ without the pension 90 his particular
/ deserving one, fell tn line and voted
against the indefinite postponement 90
/ tho arHt bin So sufficient numbers 90
/ save So which saved an the others
I Now. house members are privately
/ talking about the hope they cherish
+ that the senate viii show the nerve
I which the house lacked and HII all
/ these bills
/ We wonder at the economy q mem
I bers tn managing public affairs who
J vote for private pension ba5a which
/ viii put "a burden on many and cost
/ thousands gf dollars per wear lnden-
/ ulfsIy 90 the state. and then vote
/ against bills for the general public
/ Eaod because they carry the necessary
/ appropriations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
ger L7N as re IS
TODAY - GEH TOLlNG

winter NJ Is68-8. and the battles ~
spctsylvaHsa. North anna and Second
cold Harbor The following spring
.lsgg ana was severely wounded tn
fae iaat named battle. ON returning
q, duty be vas assigned Go cavalry
service 90 h.a own request and placed
100 command NJ "a fr sa8a of cavalry
lea General wade Hamptan's corps In
General Eua Johnston SIS ara# m &artH
Carolina An fma Hafla aE h#utulE.lle
he was rat lu aemu1na of Hampton.
old cavalry division ana promoted 90
major general lmraea. atslE afterEar#
He surrendered with General Johns
toms armE as Greensboro. IS. O. A
April. 1sEe. General Law a now the
senior living onsanr 90 the Confederate
I array
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-30
PHI. S. STUDENTS
CAN BEENROLLEO
PROF. LANE WILL BE AT THE
AtoH SCHOOL EVERY DAY. tx
eEPT SATURDAY. FOR THIS
PURPOSE.

Principal r. p lane win BE NJ
Pensacola High School daily texcept
saturday, from g Go 12 and from /
70 Tor the purpose OF enrolling stu
dents for next years session. and for
assisting them in choosing their
courses During this time examlua-
tons Will be Conducted for ala stu.
dents who may have failed AZ the mid
term examination In January. pro-
Fiaea they viii see him and arrange "A
time for such examinations. and i'm
this certain OF the High School teach
era win assist
Examinations nre not supposed 90 be
gwen for this purpose until scptem-
her hut the offer IS made at this time
90 ell who may wish 20 avail them
selves % this voluntary service