davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
Gteneaefnm

Yin oeltf6er Wlann ino Strait fudeH 2lrs
belt: Die Sr1u 1T cine ausae3ei6nete abdin:
Der Wlann beritebt li6 niitIih Su MAIDEN bel
SanSarbett ooer auf ber 5arn1. Rn66ufrneen
nab IA ubr 9Ia6mittaes In VT. 1909, Cough.
Gtrabe. G0i-3(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
Steaengeinde.


Gtne 5rnu fudt Stequn9 1n8unebmen aIs
gSartetrau tlir gSobnerin. Na68ufragen in
Gr. ., b.Spnb.etrahe, 2. 5Iur. G03-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

8erlangt:
etne e%rfnbrene a6nin In elmer 5nrniIte bon
5loet Setfonen. 9ta95ufragen in 9r. 2O24,
SutaW'Ttaee. (f03-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
gerlanst: Sranet nnb @aSdcn

BerlaHgt:
. Gin Wtdbdeu In eiuent tIeinen SausbaIte
bon dtpei Reripnen; ~feItener BerionaIpedieI:
gutes peiIl tlno gutter 2obu. 9tadSufragen in
AF. 2o1S, 6nta'us9iaee. U03-IG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

Gin oeittf6er Mann fn6t GteIe aIs Rddts
ludcbfer, TT riidter1 tno fam quite 8eugniiie
brtfget. gtad5ufrGgen I'M s5eutfhea Gore
fpSHbsnteu." U0t-3)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06
THEY WE'RE KIN.
But the Traveller Did Not Care to Inquire
Too Closely.

But the Traveller Did Not Care to Inquire
Too Closely.
''The best joke l ever heard was on
me-" said j. D. Buford to a Washington
Star reporter.
Il was in Wise county, Va, in the
heart of the mountains, in the south
western part of the old dominion l am
Nirginian, and in common with all
loyal Nirginians, claim kinship to every
one of my name in the state. The land
lord saw my name on the register.
$50 yo' names Buford?' he said.
'"'Yes.'
"'Uster be sum Bufords hyar.'
Well, they must have been rela-
tions. My family are all Virginians.'
"'Yaas. Yo' do favor 'em. Reckon
yo' all air kin. Yo' look jess like Dave
My fathers name was Dave
Thar war three, Bob, John an
Dave
81 have uncles by those names. They
are family names
"'Yo' sho' air kin. I thought so,
mint l looked at yo''
"'You say the Bufords moved away?
"'NOt zackly.'
~ thought you said they used to
live here?
"'Thet's what l sed. Yo' see, John
an Dave was Dob's sons. TIL ole man
was gwine ter marry agin, so tn boys
wouldn' git tn little propity tn ole
man had, an they killed i'm, so we hung
John an Dave
Il did not trace the relationship or
the family resemblance any farther"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06
UOOiiOL ~ AES-~v.A.
Why Prisoner Was Declared "Not
Guilty."

A Jacksonville broker, while travel
ing in the Alabama mountains, was in
Nited by friend, local judge, to at
tend the trial of a 'cracker' for shoot
ing darky, and, the prisoner having
no money to hire a lawyer, the judge
appointed the broker to defend him,
allowing that if the broker was not a
lawyer, che was an idiot because he
wasn't one"-a judgment amply sup
ported by his conduct of the case, says
The San Francisco ArgOnaut. The bro
ler croSs-eXamined the witness briefly,
sending in now and then a discomfting
trajectory. When he came to make
speech, he said: ''Gentlemen of the
jury, / have taken great pains to show
you that my client was Il respectable
citizen. Ten witnesses have asserted.
on oath, mind you-that he stands high
in his community" The defendant
was six feet three inches tall and the
jury smiled. ''He stood high in his
community. and that is sufficient.
Now, for the law. We find in the thir-
teenth verse of the sixteenth chapter
of 'Chitty on Pleadings' -Chitty, gen
tlemen, was one of the bravest generals
in the confederate army-this well-es-
tablished principle of law" Here the
broker adjusts his glasses, holds the
book far off, elevates his chin and
reads: "'No respectable white man
can be guilty of crime That, gentle
men, is enough. I leave the case in
your hands"
Each juror changed his quid, looked
at his neighbor, nodded and, without
leaving their seats, they rendered
loud and emphatic verdict of "Not
guilty" and then joined in three
cheers for the defendant and his law
YER
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06
Boer Treasure is Found.

After most diligent search the
treasure removed from Pretoria before
the arrival Of the British soldiers has
been found. It's value is estimated at
$l ,25O,OOO, of which the government
will receive half. The search for health
is still being diligently searched for by
thousands of people who baye been sick
ly for years. They try this or that
remedy without success. They should
follow the example of thousands of
o hers who have found the secret of
good health, and commence taking
Hosfetter's Stomach Bitters It is the
best health maker end preserver in ex-
i tepce, and for 80 years has never fail
ed in cases of poor appetite, general de.
hillty, headache, pains in the stomach,
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
colds, la grippe or malaria. Try it
today.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06
WOOlless Sheep Imported.

Some woo'less sheep have been new
ly bIsught into his country, says the
Washington Post. They are fawn
colored, fome What resembling jersey
cattle in hue, and quite small, not ex-
ceeding 100 pounds in weight. Some
sheep weigh yer 400 pounds.
These ANNA are of very ppculia,
breed, which is known nowhere except
in Barbados. 1t was from these island,
that the specimens imported bv the
government were obtained Tue GEN
eral belief is that the variety was orjgi-
nally brought to Barbad oes from Africa
but nobody knows with certainty
Though lacking wool, they have very
superior Il eat, it is said.
The imported specimt ms have been
placed on the Arlington farm conduct, d
by the departn ent of eg- icnltnte, aero
the Pc omac from he city of Washing
ton. Au effort will be II ade t. find Ut
what the sheep are good for, and whe h.
er their meat is ufficie ty superior to
Ordinary mnttOn to m he it W, rth VIII le
to introduce the stock for breeding in
the United States
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06
CONSENT WAS UNEXPECTED.
why Little Girl Was willing to
Have an Opera tiO0 Performed
On Her Eyes.

There is one little girl in Washington
who recently gave her parents an exhi-
bitiOn of her nature for which they
were totally unprepared. The child
was cross-eyed. and her afliicton was
source of extreme annoyance to her
self and family. An Oculist was con-
suited, who advised an operation to
remedy the defect, and so it was de-
cided to take the little one to hos
pital in Baltimore. The utmost Sc
crecy was observed in the matter
Miss Annie had once made great fuss
about having tooth pulled, and, of
course. it was to be expected that she
would enter serious objections to an
operation on her eyes, says the Wash
ington Post.
She was taken to Baltimore under
the impression that she was going on
a pleasure trip with her father and
mother. When they arrived at the
hospital the mother took her daughter
in her lap and nervously broached the
real bject of the trip. She set forth
in all its triple horror the embarrass-
ment whiclr is the lot of the cross
eyed person, stating that the trouble
would increase as she grew older.
"Now, Annie" she said, finally, I'VE
have brought you over here to have
your eyes Strengthened. 1t won't hurt
you at all. Wouldn't you like to have
your eyes like other people's?"
You just bet I would" exclaimed
Annie, to the astonishment of the 9TH
ers. "You can go ahead and do any
thing you want, and l don't care how
much it hurts. I'm just sick and tired
of having pack of colored boys spit
into their hats and cross their fingers
every time they meet me-"
The operation was performed forth
with. and the young lady has as good
a pair of eyes as anybody in Washing
ton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06
LOCAL MARKETS,
HePpner Quotations on Staples
Bought and Sold Here.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES,

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
COFFEE-Mocha and java. best SOC
per pound; next grade, 45c per pound
package coffee, Lion and Arbuckle, 2Oc
ID; Colundies coffee. packages for 81.
RICE-Best head rice 1Oc per pound ;
next grade 61a cents per pound.
SUGAR-Cane granulated, best Sc S5
per sack; do 13 pounds ST..
SALT--Coarse 75c per 100; SIS 90
ton.
FLOUR-$4 65@$5 90 per barrel.
BACON--15@2Oc per pound.
HAMS-l6@1Sc per pound.
COAL OlL--$1 45@$1 rs for 5 gal
Ions; SO 25 per case.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-1c ptr pound.
CABBAGE-4c per pound.
ONIONS--3c per pound.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Gr-en &c per pound.
BANANAS--40c per dozen.
LEMONS Soc per dozen.
ORANGE1--40c@G0c per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid by dealer to the producer.
CHlCKENS-$3 5O@$4 90 per dozen.
BUTTER--ranch, 80 and 6Oc per roll.
EGGS-25c per doz.
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
COWS--$2 50@$2 90 per hundred.
81 EERS--$3 5O@2 rs per hundred.
VEAL-Dressed, &c per pound.
SHEEP--$3 5O@$4 90.
HOGS-Live, 51sc@5c; dressed, &c
G7c per pound.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06

A Lebanon merchant offers
premiums to farmers bringing in
the largest number of eggs each
month. Bet the old Leghorns
have to lay 'emselves to death.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06

Independent and reiiable-The Oregon
gonian
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-04-06

Offers the choice Of three routes through
The famous Rocky Mountain scenry,
and five Distinct Routes East and South
of Denver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

and Jackson increase in brightness
until already they illumine the pages
OF history as no other of modern times.
Like all great men Lees modesty has
oDscured his greatness, except with a
few who try to detract from his fame
as a general of the Confederacy. or by
blind prejudice and ignorance TO be-
smirch his pure and noble character
by abiding to him as a traitor ana
'perjurer, as a Grand Army Post in
Kansas, did last year and so teach
the children in their schools. History
will yet teach these minds that they
cannot control the future estimate of
Lee as recorded by some of the great
est generals and statesmen of the
world.
/ quote from one who is better fit
ted to portray the character of Lee
than any other | know. Lord WolSe-
ley, one of the great military men of
the last century, who spent some
time in camp with Gen. Lee, has this
TO say of him: THE fierce light that
beats upon the throne is as rush light
compared to the electric glare which
our newspapers focus upon Gen. Lee.
His character has been subjected to
that ordeal, and who can point to
spot or blemish? His clear, sound
Judgment, personal couragd, genius
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

I their memory, and their fame will go
down in history to illumine its pages,
and future generations will exclaim
with wonder at the greatness, the
nobility of these, the greatest heroes
Of the world.
To you patriotic Daughters of the
COnfederacy, we old soldiers who low
ed these great men under whom we
served must look for the preservation
of an untaTnished record of the brave
officers and men of the Confederate
army, who fought for right and home.
You have done well in the past. We
look to you to do better in the future
-As you have in the past ministered so
nobly to our physical wants, so in the
future we trust you to keep green and
transmit to posterfty, unsullied the
undying fame and glory OF the sol
diers of the South. Let none say IN
your presence that the great leaders
of the South were traitors. Teach
future generations the truth of history
and they will not be ashamed to say,
81 am proud that my ancestors were
true patriots and loyal to the South
land
Take care Of the records and sea
that no false impressions are handed
down to your descendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

for war. absolute devotion to his state,
mark him to be remembered as a pa
triot by all Americans. His amiable
disposition, sympathetic nature, nice
sense of personal honor, endeared him
to all his friends | shall never for
get his sweet winning smile nor his
clean, honest eyes that seemed to look
into your heart" Listen to this COM
Tades: Il have met with many of the
great men of my time, but Lee, alone
impressed me that | was in the pres
ence of a man who was cast in
grander mold and made of metal DIFF
ferent from and finer than that of any
other man. He is stamped upon my
memory as being apart from and SUI
perior to all others in every way, a man
with whom few / ever knew, and few
of whom j have read, are worthy to
be classed. When Americans can re-
view the history of their last great
war with calm impartiality, l believe
that then all will admit that Lee
lowered far above all great men on
either side of that great struggle. He
will be regarded not only as the most
prominent figure of the Confederacy.
but as the greatest american of the
nineteenth century, whose statue is
worthy to stand on any pedestal with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
Gen. Geo. Reese Pays Eloquent Tribute Memories Of
OF COnfed

l had the pleasure of being near to
Gen. Lee on several occasions. The
first was when he was reviewing his
army near Winchester. Greatness
was stamped upon his every move
ment. The next time was at the Will
derness, when he was under fire, the
shells fell thick and heavy and the
minnte balls seemed as thick as hail
IL was just after the Texas Brigade
had refused TO let Lee lead them in
the charge that seemed a hopeless
effort to stem the advance of Grants
legiOns. He was as cool as when he
was reviewing his troops. l never
shall forget his look when he said:
"Alabamians, | expect you to do as
well as the Texas" Under such an
inspiration, is il any wonder the Ala
bama Brigade, drove the enemy double
their number fully a mile? | saw
Lee, several times during the siege of
Petersburg, and on the retreat to
AppomattoX. The last time | saw
him was when he was under the escort
Of Federal Cavalry. passing through
our lines going to Richmond. All who
saw him on that occasion will recall
his kindly bearing and the tears that
ran down his cheeks as he babe his
soldiers goodbye.
As time rolls on the names of Lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

that of Washington, and whose menu
Dry is equally worthy to be enshTined
in the hearts Of his countrymen.
Such is the man who is called trail
tor and perjurer by the little G. A. r.
men of Kansas. whose patriotism is
measured by their ignorance and pred
judice. What a contrast between
their estimate of Lee and Lord Wolse-
ley's. the great soldier. Never can
the illustriOus name and fame Of R.
E. Lee, be furnished by such insig-
nificant little men who compose the
Lincoln G. A. r. Post, of Kansas.
Lees great fame on brightest pages,
Penned by Poets and by Sages,
Shall go sounding down the ages.
He stood among his fellow men, a
king,
Crowned by the halo of his noble
deeds;
Admired by all save men Of lesser
breeds,
Who had not souls to grasp so great
a thing.
What has been said of Lee might
well be said of the immortal Stone
wall Jackson, whose name you have
linked with Lees in this tribute to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
VOL. VIII.

a. the Lee and Jackson" reception
-r by the Daughters of the Con-
r5e-acy Thursday night, on the occa-
sm Of the birthday anniversary Of
On. Robert E. Lee, the following ad-
s-zss was delivered by Gen. Geo.
Reese OF Camp Ward, No. 10, United
-s-feierate Veterans:
Mss President and Daughters Of the
c7-.eieracy, Ladies and Gentlemen:
one more accustomed TO speak
-,i.a- well be abashed by the subject
ts,ore us at this time. To speak Of
ne mightiest heroes of modern times,
might truly say of all times, the sub
is,t is 100 great for my feeble ability
:, grasp. / make no apology for a
aTgure to DO justice to this occasion,
Ian content 10 give expression to
thoughts of others and lay no claim TO
originality.
n is natural that I should relate
s-~a events that came under my OBJ
se-rs-ion. but the rank and file of an
s-ur saw very little of the general
of-a-s. / remember seeing General
JACKSON but once. That was at Fred
e-Ies,lurg. just before that great bat
&c as be rode along the line dressed
N Uniform Of gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
CORRECT
ANSWERS
Many Identified tESA
Pictures Represent
ing inventors.

SEVERAL RECEIVED WITH NO
NAME OR ADDRESS-eEGIN.
MING TODAY BE SURE AND USE
PRINTED BLANK FOR ANSWERS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
z as 88 ~ g

will agree with us, I'm sure.
ROBT. SMITH,
City.
Dear Editor:-You are counted as
a famous inventor. too. All the army
will agree with me I'm sure.
JENNINGS HERSCHOVITZ."
Thanks, Jennings. You list would
have been 0. k. but for mo. A.,
Wheton."
u am little blue-eyed boy. This
is the first time l have tried and |
want the silver dollar.
Yours truly,
WALTER LAIRD.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
Keep trying. Walter. mo Lip
perscheim,D mo. Santos Dumont,' .
mo. z Rowland HilI'' and mo. 8 Ian
drum" debar this time, but some of
the veteran puzzlers did no better.
Among the most interesting and
most ingenious answers, among too
numerous to publish, are as follows:
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. Is, 1905.
Dear Sir:
Name Invention.
1. Marconi. :. Wireless telegraphy.
2. Edison. = :. =. .Phonograph.
8. Watt, sOontensingASteam Engine.
.st #uMsnsg saew. -. 1sStesmship,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
WEEKS
PICTURES
a Great Improvement
Shown in Work OF
the Puzzle Army.
MANY INTERESTING LETTERS RE-
cEWED BY THE PUZZLE EDITOR
PRIZE DOLLAR WON By 5Es-
SIZE HENSON, 417 {. INTENDEN-
GA.

Ii the puzzle army continues TO i'm
prove as rapidly for the next six
months as il has for the last half year,
some people viii cease 10 wonder
why the Puzzle Edition is so enthusi-
asric about il This weeks work
alone more than repays the editor for
.le labor involved in arranging and
iecipnering some of the untidy lists.
Never before has The Journal felt
quite so stuck up" over its bright
boys and girls and every one of the
new puzzlers may feel assured of a
welcome always.
Miss Bessie Henson, Az East H.
teljencia. is entitled TO the dollar this
seek. and viii be welcome to il when
ever she calls for it at The Journal
CGce.
A great many miss more than one,
and among them are a number Of new
llZz.erS who must do as one of them,
James Levins. says: 4 will keep try
-g 10 gel them right" That is the
S,-1 that real puzzlers are made of.
The "fulI" and the new" tons trip
p Up the army generally, but some
C ,he funniest stumbles were over
~. ~Sandwichman" in No. 8"
Joseph B. ROWhlac, has the editors
la-hS for a beautifully written cor
,el list and for the manly spirit he
-S2ays in accepting and profting by
81 meant suggestions. That spirit
81 prove more valuable 10 him than
silver dollar every Sunday morning
e. lie.
Lite Thomas WeStervelt writes:
Dear Mr.. Puzzle Editor:-It seems
lt thar il is rather unfair 10 give
O. name of 'Marconi." an Italian,
--ls The famous inventors" and
-iFa our The name of 'DeFOrest," IN
A-e-.can. OF course. as I am only
-'s1 wears old 1 may be mistaken.
Of d. east 1 am patriotic. Very re-
Els--.ulv.
LITTLE THOMAS wESTERVELT,
"..-- Till, City.
=. Dear BOy:-Your knowledge and
,--s-art are evidently in the seven
-. grade. but your writing is in the
l.r-F class while your patriot
Is ot the unjudicial PardeesOn
Dr. DeFOrest would be amused
a. battered by your suggestion and
doubtless call your attention to
lack first that only ten pictures
--- profess TO give the names of all
) --nouS inventors. but only ten of
initiative inventors. Thomas,
-aS. I fear you're a gay deceiver.
.2ns have you been 'over 21?'
--l-eSs, when you're wise. you're
wise. but when you're green
''--e ho-rid.
Pa Enoch and Henry Nelson,
=, Z Whitney," enclosed was an
p. -.c1-y written list with no name
5Se-1an Bolus. NO. T." Dumont.
r. and Alva Brown, NO. T."
asls and Maude Clark and Mar
re Moody. No. 4" Wilton.
~. and Virginia Walker, NO. 4,
- one sends a correct and well
- list penciled on one side of
ron a blank book. signed only
h~you." and on the other side
d city addressed with pen and
ne Puzzle Editor"
T. - boys and one little girl write
- - have been trying so long
H. -at dollar" Children, get your
er your parents 70 ten you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

how many times Marconi tried before
he perfected his wireless" system
sufficiently to get anyone interested
in its practicabiiity. and after he had
proved its worth, get them to tell you
how people who fancy they are very
intelligent, laughed at shat fool
Italian" called him crazy, cranky.
conceited and all sorts of names OF
course he felt discouraged but he kept
right on. keeping on and is still keep
ing on.
GEendolyne BuckneF's correct an
swers TO the HSunbOnnef pictures
were received 'too-late to be=cgunted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

PuzzIers will please take notice that
| hereafter no answers will be accepted
unless written on blank published in
| The Journal.
| The correct answers to the puzzles
! of last Sunday are as follows:
Answers for January IS.
No. 1.-MarcOni.
No. Edison.
No. 3.-Watts.
No. 4-Fulton.
No. 5.-Stevenson.
No. 6.-Bell.
No. Franklin.
No. S.-Newton.
No. 9.-Morse.
No. 10.-Howe.
The following boys and girls sent
in correct answers:
Correct Answers Receiver.
ITma DeSflva, city; Elmire Marie
Belle, city; Joseph 3. ROuhlac, city;
Alice K. Dow, city: Stella Reinhardt,
| city; Annie w. Harwell, city; RObk
Brent, city; Marie Walter, city; Julia
HagOod, Spartanburg. S. c.; jim
Adair, city; Lucy Swaine, city; John
F'renkel, city; o. H. Cocker, Roberts.
Fla; Roland White. city; Minnie
Brown, city; Minnie May Brown, city,
Marie -, city; Maud HOkett, citv:f
Ed Swaine, city; Ethel J. Friedman,
city; MontrOse Edrehi, Tallahassee,
Fla; Betram Dannheisser, city; Alice
Waggenheim, city; Willie Wood, city,
Wamboldt Farley, Little Bayou.
Emanuel. johnson, city; Edward Fren-
KEEL, city; Nettie r. King. city: Jeanie
ID. Dow, city; Reginald DeSiEa. city;
Ernestfne Anderson, city; Lillian Y,
Friedman, city; Nora Suarez, Little
Bayou; Mabel Entrekin, Little Bayou:
Mabel Hokett, city; Genevieve Brent.
city; Mile Swaine, city; RosaIine
Sellers, city; Mittie Morton. Little
Bayou; Oliver SALESMAN, city: Bessie
Henson, city; Nellie Wood, city:
Emory H. Skinner, city; Ivy Smith.
city; Nettfe Marks, Nashville. Tenn:
Gladys Bell, city; Lena Sher. city;
Aneita Villar, city; Arthur Hagood,
Spartanburg, S. c.; Edna Wales.
Richmond, Va; Nettie Price, city:
Aileen Adair, city; Annie johnson.
city Louis Sher, city; Alvin Damn
hefsser, city; ,GeneYieVe VIIar, CITY.
Frances Hill. city; ETIamonde Fren-
KEEL, city; Genevine Henry, city; Bes-
Sic Sher, city; Willie Brent. city,
Richard Barker, Roberts. Fla Leo
poIa Heinberg, city; Frances Brent,
CITY; Fannie Waggenheim, city; Maud
Barker, Roberts, Fla; Clara FrenkeI.
CITY; Lily Sodergirst, city; Warren
Genus, city; Nellie Morton. Little
Bayou; Nora Tate, Roberts. Fla; VIM,
W. Eaton, Navy Yard: August Sebaz-
tan, city; Johnnie Marie Neighbors.
city; Ellen Carr or Carse, city; Paula
Herschkovftv, city; Alvin Dannheis-
ser, city.
One beautifully written answer dat
ed Pensacola, Jan. 10" and spelling
No. 8 Bell has no name nor. address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
co. dear editor
l lost my collar,
Can't get another

20, dear editor
| lost my collar,
Can't get another
Till | win ''that dollar"
Ivy SMITH.
One little puzzler writes:
Darling Editor:-I want to join
your army. / am sure l am welcome.
My! l viii hollow
If l get that 81.
MARIE.
Marie is a bright puzzler and a
most welcome recruit, but she could
not have a chance at the dollar this
time because there is no satisfactory
way Of identifying her 5f her name
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

-lCc0ulnuessoneEIeysathRsxs3 .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

should be drawn. Try. try again, lit
tie lady, and always sign your full
name and address, plainly at the end
of your list.
Willie and Robert Smith fgiye-tsNo.