davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
late. Good night. "

late. Good night"
Then she was gone. Houston
looked at Ba'tiste, but the old French
Canadian merely waved big hand.
Woman" he said airily, 'peuffl
Eet is nothing. Eet will pas. No,
what mus Ba'teese do?"
cat the mill? | wish you'd guard
it for me. I'm going to Denver on
the morning train to hire new crew.
"Ah, oui. 1t shall be"
The next evening brought Barry to
Denver, and the three days which
followed carried with them the
sweaty smell of the employment
offices and the gathering of a new
crew. Then, tired, anxious with an
eagerness that he never before had
known, he turned back to the hills.
With his rough-faced men about
him, Houston reached Tabernacle,
and started the journey to the mill.
Into the canon and to the last rise.
Then a figure showed before him, a
gigantic form, running and tumbling
through the underbrush at one side
of the road, dog bounding beside
him. 1t was Ba'tiste, excited, red
faced, his arms waving like wind
mills, his voice booming even from
"a distance:
"M'sieu Houston! M'sieu Houston!
Ba'teese have fail! Bateese no good!
He watch for you-he is glad you
come! Ba'teese ashame'! Ashamed"
They had reached the top of the
rise. Below them lay something
which caused Barry Houston to leap
to his feet unmindful of the iolting
wagon, to stand weaving with white
gripped hands, TO stare with suddenly
deadened eyes
Upon blackened, smoldering mass
of charred timbers and twisted ma
chlnery. The remainder of all that
once had been his mill!
CHAPTER VII
'Eet was my faultw The French
Canadian still stared at the ruins.
"Eet IS all Ba'teese' fault"
81 thought you were my friend,
Ba'tiste."
"Sacre! | am"
'Then show it! I've got about
fifteen thousand in the bank. There's
enough lumber around here to build
new saw-shed, and money to buy a
few saws. And l need help-I won't
be able to move without you. But
"Oui?"
But" and Barry smiled at him,
eff you ever mention any RESPONSE
bility for this thing again you're
fired. Do we understand each other?''
The next morning Barry went to
Denver, and. in a week returned to
Tabernacle, thence across country to
! camp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

He found nc Ba'tiste but there was
something else which held houston's
interest for a moment and which
stopped him, staring wonderingly
into the distance. A new skidway
had made its appearance on the side
of the jutting mountain nearest the
dam. Logs were tumbling downward
in slow, but steady succession, to
disappear, then to show themselves,
bobbing jerkingly outward toward the
center of the lake. A thunderous
voice was booming belligerently from
the distances;
"You lie-un'stan'? Ba'teese say
you lief you no like eet, jus
what-you-say-climb up me! Un'-
stan? Climb up men'
Houston broke into a run, racing
along the flume with constantly in
creasing speed as he heard outburst
after outburst from the giant trap
per, interjected by the lesser sounds
Of representative voices in reply.
Family he heard a woman's voice,
then Ba'tiste's in sudden command:
go op-you no belong here.
Ba'teese, he handle this. Go long"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

you were. You can't even remember
the night you murdered your own
cousin, can you?"
"That's a ="
"See, sheriff? His memory's bad"
All the malice and hate of pent-up
enmity was in Fred Thayer's voice
now. One gnarled hand went for
ward in accusation. "He can't even
remember how he killed his own cou-
sin. But if he can't, | can. Ask him
about the time when he slipped that
mallet in his pocket at prize fright
and then went on out with his cou-
sin. Ask him what became OF Tom
Langdon after they left that prize
fight. He won't be able to tell you,
of course. He loses his memory; all
he will be able to remember is that
his father spent a lot of money and
hired some good lawyers and got him
out of it. He won't be able to tell
You thing about how his own cou-
sin was found with his skull
crushed in, and the bloody wooden
mallett lying beside hm-the mallet
that this fellow had stolen the night
before at prize fight! He won't"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
co ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER vi.

The woman in the buggy was
holding forth her hands to- him and
he assisted her to the ground.
"Well," she asked, in sudden
fawning manner, "aren't you going
to kiss me?"
COZ course" He took her in his
arms. "I-I was so surprised,
Agnes. never thought of you"
Naturally you didn't" 1t was
Thayer again. CHATS why | sent
for her. Thought you'd get your
memory back again"
eve had my memory for long
enough" Houston had turned upon
him coldly-''to know that from now
on I'll run this place. You're
through
Three hours later, the last of the
men paid off, Barry Houston APP
preached the door of Ba'tiste's cabin.
Barry raised his hand to knock-and
halted, His name had been mentioned
angrily; then again
Il don't know what it is, Ba'tiste
Fred wouldn't tell me, except that it
was something too horrible for me to
know | can't be pleasant to him
when | feel this way"
She ceased. Houston had knocked
on the door. A second later, he en-
tered the cabin, to return Medaine
Robinette's cool but polite greeting.
"I'm afraid I've stayed longer than
I intended" she apologized cts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

you don't use it. That's our privi-
lege from now on, in cold black and
white. As far as the law is con-
cerned, this is our flume,. and our
water, and our lake, and our woods
back there. And we're going to use
all of 'em, as much as we please
and it's your business to stay out OF
our way"
CHAPTER VIII
The statement took Houston off
his feet for a moment; but recovery
came just as quickly, recoll with
the red splotches of anger blazing
before his eyes, the surge of hot
blood sweeping through his veins, the
heat of conflict in his brain. His
good hand clenched. A leap and he
had struck the foreman on the point
of the chin, sending him reeling back
ward, while the other men rushed to
his assistance.
That's my answer to you"
shouted G1OuSIOH.
Run tell Thayer" shouted the
foreman, and then with recovering
strength, he turned for a cant hook.
But Ba'tiste seized it first.
Here comes somebody" Ba'tiste's
grip frightened about the cant hook
and he rose, squaring himself. Hous-
ton seized the club and stood waiting
few feet in the rear, in readiness
for anyone who might evade the bull
wark of blows which Ba'tiste evident
ly intended to set up.
A moment more, and Ba 'tiste, with
sudden exclamation, allowed his
cant hook to drop to the Sround.
Get is Thayer and Wade, the
sheriff from Montview, and his
deputy. Peuff! Have he fool heem
too?"
The sheriff pulled two legal docu-
ments from his pocket, and unfold
ing them, had shown Houston the bot
tom of each. Barry's eyes opened
wide.
"That's = that's my signature"
came at last.
"This ones the same, isn't ito"
The second paper was showed for
ward.
Yes
"Then l don't see what you're
kicking about. Do you know anyone
named Jenkins, who is a notary pub
lic?"
eyes"
"Then look 'em over. If that isn't
lease to the lake and flume and
flume site, and if the second one isn't
a contract for stumpage at a dollar
and half a thousand feet-well,
then, l can't read"
But Pm telling you that 1 didn't
give it to them" Houston had
reached for the papers with a trem-
bling hand. 81 don't remember"
Didn't I tell you?" Thayer had
turned to the sheriff. "There he goes
pulling that loss of. memory stunt
again. That's one of his best little
BETS" he added sneering, "to lose his
memory"
'I've never lost it yet. >"
"No-then you can forget things
awfully easy. Such as coming out
here and pretending not to know who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine and improved every day.
l do all my own work now except the
washing and do it with ease. l can ac-
complish as much in day now as it
would have taken me a week to do last
winter and try to get every one know
to take your medicine to build them up.
You are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs.
BAKER. q Spencer Ave, Hornell, NY.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They know because they have
taken it and have been helped. Why
don't you give it a trial?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
Stay Cool in
ANSLEY'S TROPICALS
$500 $l7.OO $1,000

For comfort looks and value these can't be beat
There's just YOUR suit in stock, awaiting your
order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27


the Blackburn camp.
Houston, at last made the turn of
the road as it followed the flume, and
saw the road back of the Canadian,
squared as he was, half across the
road. Facing him were five men
with shovels and hammers, workmen
of the Blackburn camp. Houston
looked more closely, then gasped 1t
was another flume; they were MAX
ing connection with his own.
Whats this mean?" he demanded
angrily.
The foreman looked up caustical-
ly.
1--WE told you about ten times"
he answered, addressing himself to
Ba'tiste. We're building a connec-
ton on our flume."
"Our flume?" Houston gasped the
words 81 own this flume and this
lake and this flume site"
"If your names Houston, l guess
you do" came the answer. but if
you can read and write, you ought
to know that while you may own it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
THE STANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
At Toe. Women's Seamless Stock
ings, black and white, spliced.
heels and toe.
At 15c. Mems Seamless Socks
Black, White, Brown and Navy;
double soles.
At 15c. Misses and Children's
Seamless Socks, White, Black,
pink and blue.
At Csc. Misses and Children's
fine mercerized Socks; all co.ors.
A. soc. Misses and Children's
2 Six Socks; all sizes.
At-75c. Misses ga Pure Thread
Silk Socks; all colors; all sizes.
At $3.50. Misses high grade Silk
Socks, of fine thread silk; all
colors
At $1.OO. Ladies' Pure Thread
Silk Stockings, Black, White and
Brown.
At Use. Mems Iron Socks; will
outwear all others; Black, White
and colors.
At soc. Mems Silk Socks, Black,
White and colors; spliced heels
and toes.
At S1.O0. Mems high grade pure
Silk Socks; black, white and col
ors.
At S3.48. Ladies' new Pongee
Waists; new styles of imported
Pongee.
At $1.5O. Ladies' Mercerized Cot
ton Pongee Waists; new styles.
At $1.O0. Choice Of five hundred
Mems Percale and Madras
Shirts; all sizes.
At s Bars for 25c. Armour's Big
Hammer Soap; full size cakes.
At CSC, $1.25, $3.50. Misses new
Spring Hats of fine Milan
Straws.
At CSC. Grass Rugs in over TWEEN
ty new patterns; size 3OX60
inches.
At 1898. Crex Squares; size 8x1O
feet; twelve patterns.
At $3.95. Women's fine Brown and
Black Kid Shoes, Straps and
Ties.
At $1.98. Odd lot of Ladies' fine
Oxfords that formerly sold up to
$500.
At $2.98. Ladies' fine Brown Ok
fords; military heels, formerly
$500.
At Use. Greatest lot of Infants
fine Shoes in Americas; sizes 0
to 3.
At CSC. Infants fine stitch-down
Low Shoes; flexible soles; sizes
2 to 5.
At 35c. Over twenty-five patterns
Of pretty Voiles; 40 inches
wide.
At 48c. Over fifty patterns of light
and dark Voiles; 40 inches
wide.
Standard Dry Goods ca
NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERC
Forsyth ST. Americas, Ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27

the matter with me.
/ was tired out all
over audit was an eff
fort for me to1 we
i was irritablGap
couldnot sleep
and had troub, W
my bowels and amy
periods. 1t seemed
thatnearly every one
around me knew of
your medicine and
wanted me to try it,
so al, last / took
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y. IL was in bad health
but there didn t seemto be any one thing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

nurse I paraphrased the end of the
quotation quickly with a providential
quickness for thought, for 1 had seen
the indignant establishment rise in both
faces at the beginning of my ill-timed
jest.
Exactly Miss Hoyt replied. I'm
fact, we. nurses are a cynical lot, I'm
afraid. anyway. But we see enough to
warrant our cynicism."
''No doubt" l returned with an air Of
indifference which it cost me something
to achieve. "Good-by Miss Hoyt, I'm
glad to know of Capt. Grantland's good
condition. Good-by Mrs. Graham"
I shall always be proud of the way in
which I managed my adieuX, fer I was
not only agitated, but angry. And as
went down the street one question said
itself over and over again to my brain.
What did Mrs. Graham mean by THE
Capt. Grantland?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
'Salmagundi Party Hon
oring Miss Mabel
Riera

Miss Mabel Riera was the honoree at
a surprise birthday party on Saturday af-
ternoon when her mother. Mrs Joseph
Riera. entertained with a Salmagundi
party. about - little girls and boys being
present.
The decorations were Halloween. and
six tables were arranged for the playing
OF various games. Each guest was pre-
sented with a score card in the colors,
yellow and black, and q novelty Hal
lowe'e pencil When scores were totalled
Betty Johnson was found to be winner,
Of tho first prize. box of candy, while
the BOBBY, a jar os candy went to Cath
crime Riera.
After the games refreshments of brick
ice cream and Individual cakes were serw-
ell.
Those present were: Leontine Turner.
Gretchen Hutchinson. Leila Hyer, Lucy
Yonge. Ethel Schol. Dorothy Craig. Cath
crime Riera, Betty Johnson. Clyde Quina.
Modesto Anderson. Jean Hancock, Edith
Cary Ida Louise Hannah. Edith Maura,
Mary Morgan Holsberry. Roberts Arson.
Cora. Louise Blount. Nina Runyan. Claire
'Nhiddon. Catherine Aymard, Marion
BlOunt and Jean Yonge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
WEEK. END SOCIAL EVENTS
WITH FRATERNITIES.

On account of the Furman- Florida
football game yesterday there were sew
eral delightful social affairs when the
fraternities entertained for the large
number of alumni and visiting young
ladies in the city.
Friday evening the Pi Kappa Alpha
were hosts at one of the most enjoyable
dances ever staged at the Woman's club.
Swanson's orchestra rendered the pro-
gram of dance music and punch was
served during the evening
Out of town guests were Misses Shir-
ley Brinkley. Sallie Mae Sumner. St.
Petersburg; Fannie Mae synder, Marie
Turner. Evelyn Beasley, Catherine Acosta,
of Jacksonville, and Sarah Dehon OF
Ocala.
Chaperones were DR.. and Mrs. Crow.
DR.. CrandaH, Mrs. McEachin. Mrs. Frank
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. DoUgle Buie,
Captain and Mrs. I. E. Ryder.
Saturday afternoon merry pop dance
was enjoyed at the Sigma Appa Epsilon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

Mr. John Mckenzie Gum
The marriage to take place in early No
vember at the First Baptist Church. No
cards.
This young couple have numerous
friends who are cordially interested in
the news of their approaching marriage
Miss Mcmillan has made Pensacola. her
home since early childhood. and has en-
deared herself to a wide circle of friends
While Mr.. Gum is 4 Cuthbert, Georgia
boy, he has been resident here for q
number of years, and is widely known.
He received his education at the Uni
versity of Athens. and is member of
the Sigma Chi fraternity. During the
war he served as a lieutenant in the
army, afterwards coming to Pensacola
to make his home, and at present he is
assistant manager of the Chero Cola Bot
Ting Company. Both he and Miss Nc
MILAN are enthusiastic members Of the
First Baptist Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Maude Kendall is quite i'll with
dengue fever at her home on North, Bar
celona street.
Mr.. Willie Blumer has been i'll for the
past week with dengue fever
Mrs. Marston Branch Marshall is i'll
with dengue fever at her home, 171O East
LaRua street.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fillar have moved
from their East Jackson street residence
and are now at home to their friends at
the old Pfeiffer home on West Romano
Street.
=
Mrs. E. RetdeI is spending several
weeks in CoIborne, Canada, as the guest
of her brother Mr.. Fred Landgraf. and
daughter, Mrs. Jockey Smith.
Miss Louise Shoffner and Miss Char
line Snyder of Marion, Ind, arrived on
Sunday to spend several weeks as the
guest of Miss Eta Boicourt in East Pen
sacola Heights.
Leon Lischkoff returned to the city
yesterday after having spent a three
weeks vacation at Signal Point, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
MRS. HAMILTON RUSSELL
AND CHILDREN RETURN.

Mrs. Hamilton Russell and two little
daughters, Misses Rosa Cox, and June
Russell returned on Monday morning af-
Ter an absence of over month spent
in New York City as the guest of Mr.
Russers brother, DIR. Russell. who is the
house surgeon of the Aston House in the
Metropolis City.
Mrs. Russell and little daughters MADE
the trip from Savannah by way OF boat
and stopped off for brief visit with
relatives in Abner North Carolina where
they were joined by Mrs. Russelfs SIS
FER Miss Flora Cox, who at one time
made her home in Pensacola, teaching
mathematics in the High School
The auartette were the recipients OF
many courtesies during their visit visit
ing innumerable points Of interest, an es-
reciallv enjoyable feature of their stay
being their trip up the Hudson river for
a hundred miles on one of the magnificent
heats of the Hudson Bay Line.
The return voyage was made direct to
Savannah, Miss Cox returning from there
10 Abner while Mrs Russell and children
returned to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Fall and Winter Club
Dance At The
San Carlos

The members of the Fall and Winter
Club entertained with a dance on Satur-
day evening from $50 until midnight, the
ball room of the San Carlos being the
scene of the enjoyable affair.
Potted plants and streamers of crepe
paper furnished means of decoration, and
music was furnished by the New Orleans
Jazz band.
Among those present We're: @*
Ensign and Mrs. o. A Weller, Mrs. W.
a. Blount, Jr., Mrs. D. c. Watson, Lieut..
and Mrs. A. r. Holderby, Misses Calpur-
mia Su6lette, Betty Soule, Eleanor Nit
chen. Judith Maxwell, Ellie Muldon, Hazel
Maura, frankie Mae Jeudevine, Esther
Rosenstein, Lillian Thomas, Gladys VIII
son, Eunice Massey, Lorena Bauer, Thel-
ma Collins. Marjorie Quina. Dora Evans.
Ruth Sweeney, Gussie Sims, Lillian
D'Orvan Helen Stokes, Laura and Nellie
Merritt, Warnie Station, Marie Relyea.
Louise Schambeau, and Elizabeth Hud-
son.
Mesrs. Marion Pepper, frankie Reilly.
Bill Bryson. Howard Mayes, Herbert
Banks, Doce Calvin. Pickett Jones. Roul-
hac Anderson, Hunter Long, Jack Mer-
rit' Emory Thames, Niles and Burton
johnson. Tom Kennedy. Allen Cant, Mar,
tin Anderson, Francis Riera, Earnest
Gonzalez. Doyle Driver. Jack Kehoe, Nc
David Caro-, Jimmie Holland, George
oliver. Almon Payne, Addison Meade,
! Peggy" Braswen, Willie Baker Willie
Wells Billy Keys, Mark Mayer, Richard
Berlin, Leon Burpee. Eddie Johnson.
Steve Preston, Frank Anderson, Mitchell
JacobE' Liuets. Ralph Kelly. Doc" Car
penter Ensigns F. II. Conant, W. II.
Buracker, j. 3. Lyons, D. P Johnson, A.
Q. Rule. l.. w. Curtin Dixie Ketchan,
r. W McALahon, W. c.. Tomlinson. Dr.
James and Others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
IFYou ARE
WELL BRED.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY

ri
The Philathea Class Of the First Chris
tian church will hold their social ana
business session in the church parior3
IN tho evening at ESQ p. m, Dinner WIN
he served after which the class will hold
their business session All members on
the class are urged to hc present
Benefit card party at the home OF Mrs
f. W. Roberts, 400 y. Barcelona street
AZ $50 o'clock. Five hundred and Euchre
viii be played. and those wishing reser-
walton may phone Mrs. Roberts at zig.
WEDNESDAY
The Parent Teachers Of the y, Il. Cook
school win hold their regular meeting
at the school building in the afternoon
at PAS o'clock. All parents are requested
TO make q special effort tor be present.
Dance Al. Sanders Beach in honor OF
the r. r Girls by tho boys VIII" rave
Men attending dances given by the girls
Music VIII be furnished by the RaInbo"
Orchestra and all boys who wish 10
attend are asked to notify MessrS Jesse
street and Harold Lewis,
THURSDAY
Airs Northup viii lie hostess to the
Five Hundred oiub in the Afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
All members az the club are invited
and any who cannot attend will please
notify the hostess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
RoYAL NEIGHBoRS.

Tie Rovai Neighbors of America will
hold their regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Fyth'an
Hall on West Garden street
All members are urgently requested to
be present as business of importance Is
to be transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE.

There will be a meeting of the Sabra
Collins School and Homo League at the
school on Tuesday afternoon at > o'clock.
This is the regular meeting of the
League which should have been held on
last Thursday afternoon, but on account
of the Indictment weather. it was post
poned until Tuesday.
\ fun attendance urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

fraternity. the usual dancing set of the
city and visiting young ladies and alum
nj being present.
Saturday evening the Kappa Alpha
fraternity entertained with a very der
lghtful informal dance at their home on
West University avenue. - Gainesville
Sun.
PEACH MANGoEs.
(By Bertha E. Shapcligh, of Columbia
University.)
"a Freestone peaches,
. teaspoons ground nutmeg,
2 teaspoons mustard,
2 teaspoons mace,
2 teaspoons sugar,
teaspoons celery seed,
1-2 teaspoon ginger,
u peppercorns.
1 bean or Glove garlic, chopped,
1 tablespoon grated fresh horseradish,
l cup brown sugar,
l gallon vinegar,
1-2 teaspoon cayenne.
Place the peaches before they have
any soft spots into a brine made by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
pAlLArAcA class MEEriNe.

The Philathea Glass of the G. st. NJ. f,
church viii hold their regular business
and social meeting at the bungalow home
Of Miss Madge Taylor. 1925 East Gadsden
street On Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Ms. Roy Taylor and Miss Madge Tay-
or will be joint hostesses. and every
member is cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
AGNES meREYNoLD's SCHOOL.

Oak Grove, Number will have meet
ing on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
Tho w. O. w. hall on West Romano
Street.
organization will take place at this
time and those wishing to join the team
are requested to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
CIRCLE MEETING

Circle No. / of the Knox Presbyterian
church will meet on Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock at the church.
All ladies are requested to come early
prepared to tie the comfort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
TIL RSDAN.
LIE SPHERE OF WOMAN.

They talk about a woman's sphere as
though it had limit;
There's no place on Earth or Heaven
There's not a task to mankind given
There's not life. death. or birth,
Thai has a feathers weight Of worth
Without "A woman in ii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
SHRINE CLUB.

The sArino Club will meet on Wednes-
day evening in the Masonic Temple at
80 Q clock. ~ --E !"
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for coming
activities.and othe~- important business
will he taken UP, Full attendance urged