davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
OIsrKIeI oF waIEssuRr. S. PRO

" bz-e Court June q T>a
 tsstzre q Hsruar Otto L1sr- late of Water b--v Id sad district tecez-e.
 The eo1-s cr Protase for tse eistrtrt cs Wete-Harr r.d lfrnssed ,n< allowed sir -onlhs f-u- the date ksr.cf fer fhe e->si5nrs of ss1s r<.s-ern erkfhEt tn-sr cisir< s1v -~ssle~.nt Thc-e she u<x1r~- fs v--s>-f their z1rog-fS r-up--is s--e<---- uft1fn sad rEz-s vii t< 1-- bz-r-f . rer1r-rr AH r>-x11< t71e1-<f - ns1 estate s<e re1ses-ei 10 aake tz8e .lsse
 In rsu,n Lsax, Ann1nasr.ntx,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

AT 49c. 36 inches wide, black habutai silk, fine lustrous silk for summer gowns, full yard wide, special 49c yd
 AT 49c. 27 inches black waterproof India, warranted not to spot, special 49c yd
 AT 29c 24 inch black habutat silk, fine quality, special 29c yd 500 yards warranted black taffeta our regular 75c quality, special 65c yd
 AT 25c. 24 inch white habutai. wash silk, extra quality, regular 5oc silk, special 25c yd 36 inch what habutai wash silk regular price 75c, special 49c yd
 AT 59c 800 yards of white, ivory and cream all silk taffeta. special 59c yd
 AT 39c. Cheney's foulards in the new shades of navy and green. special 39c yd TAILORED SUITS OF WHITE White linene tailored suits, one- half fitting coat. % inches long, strapped and belted, plaited skirt. price $4.75 each Tailored suits of white linene. tight fitting and belted coats. 36 inches long, skirt fancy plaited panel ef feet. price $6.93 4S inch coat suit, one-half and tight-fitting styles, welt seams, barn back cuffs, notched collar, fancy plaited skirt, price SS.15 All linen tailor-made suits, tight fitting coat, welt seams, 40 inches long, plaited skirt in white and natural shades. price S1O.15 Extra heavy all linen tailored 1 suits. 40 inch coat with stitched straps, new sleeve. turn back cuffs, notched collar, kilt skirt. price Sl6.Io
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

TVANTED-Feur carp.n,er,. sinne;, w Bros. Hariiord. Conn. e-e-3 WANTED - Carpenters. steady ~srs W for right men. Apply between ard '. W. J. Simms. s9 Clark street. Hartford. e-e-3 WAETED "A few good carpenters w Apply Adam Purvea 334 Asylum street. rear. Hsrifor1- s-e-3 ITO RENT-Thres room tenement firsi Il foor. Cooke street opposite re,er. voir. John ]. Seraghiy. Real Estate. h. sursnce. roo-r 6. No. 1 | East A ain street
 e-e-3 DISTRrCT or wArERBUEr. ss PRO- bate Court June e ls0a
 Estate of Martin Buckmsster. late oi Waterbury i- said district. deceased
 PURSUANT to sa orter frSm the Court of Probate ioT said District viii he sc,d ., pUtlie cf June. A D lTs at ii o'clock i1 th- fore rooa turless rreviolsiy disposed of st private s.lel. the fsllosing real estafe of said dec-ss- ed situated in the tor1 of Wsterourr. viz- consisting Of stock toois. horse vs-o1- car risx- etc ueef ia the hus11ess os urholstsr- iaE and furniture repzirt1f. sitnsfe1 tn Water ngry- 7n Aoooct avs1ys-
 Ssie ro take pisr. or n. p-eEis.s ia said vzterhzrr- Ferns made snor- a- time of szie
 Lells N Bu-kuSsser- adz1insssrs,rfr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

The Public market put ouf the usual gc.f combinations for it's patrons for Wednesday and Thursday See adv
 Sale of wash dress Es-<is starts t9- morrow morning at Currsns- silk warp nuIlA eFpDdjeH- elk Ehgsa1a lace nlx1m mur1D GHc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Italia. anarehi.t. From amerie..

Italian Anarchists From America.
 ROME. June 6.-The Italiaz police have received information to the effect ths. come italian anarchists have left the United States for Italy Descrip- tions of the men have been supf,;ei and steps have been taken to watch them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
r.sally p.r.es sy Erplssss..

eANDr HILL. N.Y- June e-Theo- lore Brvnley was fatally burned by as explosion of ezs in tie cellar of the pun1ing stasioa ef the oprin0hreuk Wo1w esuDaay. He wns ronrou1 b c 0no ouu1uDm V 1U0Dv vu1kDA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
That is What Japan Proposes for
Russia in Far East.
FAIL TO REACH AN
AGREEMENT AND ADJOURN
TILL To-DAN-THEY ARE IN
GOOD HUMoR AND TAKE THE
SITUATION PROFESSIONALLY
AND WITH BEST OF FEELING.
By Associated Press.

Portsmouth, Aug. 1.-THE peace
plenipOtentiaries adjOUrne1 the morn.
ing session for luncheon at l:3C
O'Clock to-day, having spent the entire
morning in e discusson of article 8
which is believed to include the cues.
ton Of japanese reimbursement for
the cost Of the war. Not being able to
reach an agreement, the conference
recorded the divergence Of views and
proceeded 10 discuss the next article
The morning session developed an alb
solute impssse, both sides being OBJ
durate. Neither budged an inch.
II can be stated positively that the
two remaining articles are in order as
follows: Article eleven provides for
q limitation Of RussiR's naval power
In the Far East, and article twelve
provides for q grant of fishing rights
il Russian litOra from VladivostOck
70 be the Behring Sea
The following offcfal statement of
the afternoon session has been issued
Articles 10 ana IL were discussed.
Regarding the former the plenipoten-
t1aries showed a divergence of Opin-
Ion which has not been settled. The
discussion of article eleven Is reserved
for later meeting. The conference
adjourned to tomorrow at $780,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
R ECIPROCI 7 !
CONFERENCE
CONCLUDES
Advocates a Maximum and Mini
mum Tariff for This
County.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE RECIPROCITY
conference called to devise means Of
better1ng trade relations between the
United States and foreign countries fin
ished its work today. 1t arranged for
a committee TO prosecute the plans
of the convention and formed per-
manant organization styled the Amer
lean Reciprocity Tariff League. A
committee of fifteen members to be
appointed by the chair was given full
power to promote the work.
Resolutions were adopted advocat-
ing a maximum and minimum tariff
as a means Of relieving the situation
with which this country is confront
ed, and it was suggested that such re-
ciprocal concessions could be arrang-
ed by a permanent tariff commission,
to be created by congress and ap-
pointed by the president.
The principal speaker today was Gov.
Cummins, of Iowa, who was greeted
with uproarous applause and held the
audience in close attention. Other
prominent speakers also addressed the
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
FUNDS IN PLENTY
FOR CANAL
WORK
Work Not Stopped Because Of Lack
of Money Says Chairman
ShOntS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Aug. ia rum
or Is current al Panama that work on
the canal has been stopped on account
Of lack of money appropriated for the
work. This is denied by the state
ment of Chairman ShOnts when he as
sumed the presidency Of the canal
commission, in which he said that he
had planned careful conservation Of
what remained Of the ten million dol
lar appropriation by congress, so as
Ia avoid a stOppage of work until
congress gathered in December. The
amount was divided into money al
lotments and this expenditure has
been followed carefully, with one ex-
ception, where an extraordinary ex-
penditure was necessary. II is be-
lieved no necessity exists for exercis-
ing the privilege granted the commits
sion by congress to issue bonds to
meet expenditures on the canal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
That Is Line of Defense Which Al
tOrneyS are Attempting to
Establish in Case.
HIS WIFE ON STAND
Evidence is All in and Case May
Go to Jury Tonight.
WILL CONTINUE AR.
GUMENTS THIS MoRNING-DE-
PENDANT LACKED USUAL
SMILE YESTERDAY AND APP
FEARED DECIDEDLY NERVOUS
THROUGHOUT TRIAL.
BY Ben n. Thomas.

The taking Of testimony in the case
OF William F. Williams, charged with
! the murder Of John White, was COM
! pleted at the afternoon session OF the
| circuit court yesterday and at five
o'clock argument of the attorneys was
| begun.
On behalf Of the state Hon. @. Mo-
reno Jones argued the evidence in the
case, taking the position that no YER
| DICT was permissible in view of the
evidence, but that Of murder in the
| first degree-murCler of the most dia-
bolical nature, carefully premeditated
and carried out in the most cold blood
ed manner imaginable.
Insanity Is the Defense.
Hon. E. C. Maxwell, Of defense, ad-
mitted the shooting OF John White by
defendant, saying there could be no
possible doubt that the deed had been
committed by William Fletcher Will
liams, but that the very nature of the
crime was such that no man in his
right mind would have committed it.
His whole argument was based upon
the presumption, which he claimed
was substantiated by the evidence,
that the crime was that of man who
vas h&ntaIll deraas,5a a1d. tEere-
fore. not responsible for the act.
The object of defense was plainly
centered in herculean effort TO save
Williams from the galFows, but the
evidence adduced in support of the
insanity theory was of the weakest
possible nature, no act that could be
construed as indicating insanity hav-
ing been proven and the weight of
evidence being greatly in favor of a
contrary condition.
Court adjourned at Z o'clock to con-
vene this morning at ten o'clock when
argument of attorneys will be coGtin-
.ued.
Legal Profession Interested.
Throughout the trial almost all the
attorneys of the city have been pres
ent and have watched the case with
absorbing interest. Several of them,
when approached after the adjourn
n ent OF court last night stated that
they did not see how it was possible
for the jury, in view of the evidence
produced by the state, to bring In
other than a verdict Of murder in the
first degree and without recommenda.
ton for mercy. This verdict would
carry with it the death sentence. One
or two thought there was some pos
sfbility of a disagreement between
members of the jury over the question
OF capital punishment, but none be-
lieved that a majority of the jury
would unite in recommending defend
ant to the mercy of the court. In
their opinion it would be either the
death penalty OF a disagreement.
Jury May Get Case Tonight.
1t is more than probable that argu-
ment will be concluded before the
close of to-day's seasons and, in that
case, the jury will probably be in
sTucted by Judge Carter and retire
for consideration of the evidence
some time this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
WHAT JAPs WILL DO
IF WAR CONTINUES,

London, Aug. 17.-Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese minister TO Great Brit
ain said to-day:
II the war continues. our forces will
capture VladiYostock and Hardin
taking by force a territory Of greater
value than the payments now demand.
ed by the japanese, after which our
army viii be entrenched in a line
from which Il will require treble the
number OF the enemy to dislOdge us. y
Baron Hayashi said the plenipoten.
tiaries of both sides possess full pow
e. TO conclude peace and that a rstifi-
cation of terms viii be only a matter
ci formality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
NOTORIOUS NEGRO WOMAN
is AGAIN ARRESTED

Rhoda Thomas, a negro woman, who
has been a frequent visitor TO the
municipal court for several years, was
again taken into custody last night,
and upon her arrival at the police
station created considerable excite
ment.
The woman was arrested for being
drunk. but the officers believe that she
was crazed by cocaine. When she ar
rived at the station she was foaming
at the mouth. and refused to enter a
cell. The result was that several per-
sons were called upon to assist in
locking the woman up. Her manner
and the fact that she was foaming at
the mouth caused those in the station
to seek other places, and it only re-
ouired a few moments to clear the
station of almost al visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
CAPT. LYMAN HALL
OF ATLANTA, DEAD
PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA SCHOOL
OF TECHNOLOGY EXPIRES IN
NEW YORK sANITARIuM.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. IA special
from Danville, New York, announces
the death at a sanitarium there early
today of Captain Lyman Hall, presi
dent of the Georgia School of Techno
lcgy at Atlanta.
Capt. Hall was forty-five years old
He graduated from West Point mil
tary academy in 1881, but resigned
his army commission on account Of an
injury received at the academy He
had been connected with the Georgia
school since 1888, when he accepted
the chair of mathematics. His death
was due to nervous prostratiOn
brought on by overwork He was one
of the leading educators of the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
VARDAMAN WILL
GUARD NEGRO
PRISONER
Has Ordered Out Troops for Pro.
lection of Negro Charged
With Crime.
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 17.-Governor
Vardaman has been informed this AT
ternoon that a negro named Horn was
captured between Lumberton and Hat
tesburg and IS now In charge of the
sheriff and a posse. The negro Is
charged with completely in the killing
of Convict Guard Smith at Hatties
burg last week, for which two negroes
were lynched. The Governor has
been informed that a mob is forming
at Hattiesburg to lynch Horn.
Governor Vardaman has wired Ad
jutant General Eriege at Gulfport to
take a detail of troops, take charge OF
Horn, and bring him TO Jackson.
Adjutant General Eriege with troops
is on a special train, 1t is stated, to
relieve Sheriff Moody who has the
negro hid in the woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
ELEVEN CASES FOUND
AT MISSISSIPPI CITY

New Orleans. Aug. 1.-THE an
E0-nce-enr Of the discovery Of a nest
C. -.eveu cases Of yellow fever at Mis-
ssspp. City. within three miles OF
6-,na-- the terminus Of the Gulf ami
S-1 Island road. and the fact that
81. Fever has been in exist ence there
$40. before July 20. the time when
g.. announcements were made here.
e. eN1 -'.l - soften somewhat the Sc
-s c'.-~.-u OF Mississippians Of
ga Orleans for failing 10 find the To-
"a. .l.ae'.1l earlier. Before il was
fa.F. t.a- il was fever here there
here frequent reports OF its eKis-
tf-.. on The Gulf coast, hut the in
e. n- has been 50 rigid along the
tlr month past By the Ala
..-a. Mississippi. and federal author
f.s ..at The denial OF fever at Mis-
t.s.i7. or elsev here was accepted.
Come From New Orleans.
The family in which the fever first
tl--el az Mississippi City arrived
i.-- from New Orleans July .. and
- Fever Is s-a,ed 10 have been n
--~>i02i silce the 20th. The fam
IS Thar of Major Gee. Of CarroIlton
IS. Wa:eh stopped a week in New
-a.s "a their way 70 Mississippi
g. There are now eleven cases.
- one of wElch is seriously i'll.
have l~awn a Gordon around
q -.e-e' section and every effort
.-. - uaie by Surgeon Wasdin, of
81 Na-.re Hospital service 10 confne
Disease. AT the towns on the
~ coast as vel as The towns on
-. F. and ship Island road have
h-s. I'D guarantees.
Small Number Of Deaths.
To- -e.a-ve,y insignificant number
-ere in the past twenty
i-s. a. a time when il was ex-
. .-a- here would be some in
...- The maximum figures al
a-e made a fine impression
ora p-H,ic. confirming the re-
oppressed view that the disease
.- '- y,rUlency with contact
81 -1 forms Of treatment. OF
q. -+ new squares infected. y
-t,eiy adjoining squares
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
RESCUES UNCLE
FROM POOR HOUSE
NIECE PERFORMS UNUSUAL ACT
IN CARING FOR ONCE RICH
RELATIVE.
Bv Associated Press.

New York, Aug. III. e. Raplee,
an aged brolIe:, said to have once
been worth 25A0.00A and VINO recently
obtained refuge in Westcbester poor.
house after having lived through his
fortune, was rescued yesterday by a
stylishly dressed woman who said she
vas his niece. The woman told the
officials that she had made arrange
ments to keep him for the remainder
OF his days.
"My uncle has no excuse for being
in the poorhouse," said she. "lf he
lad taken care Of his money, he could
be living in a mansion on Fifth ave
nue."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
MOB TAKES TEXAS
RAVISHER FROM SHERIFF
By Associated Press.

Paris, Tex, Aug. 17.-Andrew Dim
vidder. a negro, was arrested today
for attempting to assault a young
white girl. A mob took him from the
sheriff and was about to lynch him
when County Judge Love pleaded with
them to await for full proof. The mob
agreed to wait twenty-tour hours and
returned the negro to jail. The town
Is quiet tonight. ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
IRON WORKERS
GO ON STRIKE
BRIDGE co. is OBJECT
OF THEIR ACTION, WHICH
WAS ORDERED YES
TERDAY.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 17.-In accordance
with the orders of the general execu-
tive board of the International Asso.
clation of Structural Iron Workers
for a national strike against the
American Bridge Company, several
strikes were called yesterday on the
cOmpany's contracts in this city.
Secretary Green of the local union
declared that the strike will continue
to spread all over the country until a
settlement is reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
CLERK AND $4,000
BOTH MISSING
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY EN-
PLoYEE HAS MIsTERIoUsLY
DISAPPEARED.
RY Associated Press

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Walter P. Kraft,
the transfer clerk of the Equitable
Trust Company is missing and 1t is
said by the officials Of the company
that he has taken about $4,000 in
money. 1t is asserted that the trust
company will lose nothing as brok-
ers through whom Kraft sold stock
will be forced to refund to the COM
pany values of stock taken from
Kraft. The police are looking for
Kraft, but have no clue to his where
abouts at the present time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18

previously reported as infected, show
ing the slight spread Of the disease
A list of Is suspicious cases reached
the Marine Hospital offices after the
report closed and were under investt
cation today. A fine showing was
made by the physicians, AZ Of the Sc
cases being reported from their pri
vate practice. Ten more were re
rorted by tie emergency hospital
twenty-five Of the cases were in the
originally infected area. Only five
new foci were above Canal street
three adjoining squares already infect
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
Fellow Fever Case Has
Been Discovered at Brooklyn

yellow fever. The health department
was notified and its agent reported
that he found certain symptoms OF
typhoid malaria and HAD grave sus-
pigeons that his fellow physicians were
right in their opinion that Murphy
has yellow fever He ordered Muir
ply placed in an isolated ward. An
effort will be made TO find out what
steamer brought the man here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
SYSTEMATIC WORK BRINGS
ALL CASES TO LIGHT

New Orleans, Aug. 17.-Aside from
fle fact that the systematic work Of
-r- federal authorities and a fun
.u-r.aroe by the local physicians
VIA .la request for a report Of every
ts.7.c1-s case again developed a
--Ee ,0ral OF new cases today. the
l.ga. s.-Ga-i0n continues TO be hopeful.
]. Is generally believed that little is
o. be- feared from the fever in its
I-ssel, form, but at the same time
'-1-e VIII be no relaxation of supreme
t-'--s 70 control the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
THE DETAILS IN FULL
OF YESTERDAYS TRIAL.

AS upon preceding days no one was
allowed in the court room until the
regular hour for the open session
arrived, and when the doors were
opened there was the usual stampede
for seats within the room, all of which
were occupied within a few seconds
hereafter.
The jurors, mostly men used to en-
ergstic exercise out of doors, are ap-
9arently beginning to feel the effects
Of close confinement, nearly all Of
them having been in the jury box
since Monday. They appear cheerful.
however, and are making the best Of
the situation. The meals served them
Continued on Page Fou-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
ENJOYS ARE PLAYING
THEIR LAST CARDS NOW.

Portsmouth, n. h, Aug. 17.-Five
articles Of the possible treaty Of
Washington" remained to be consid-
cred when the peace plenipotentiaries
resumed their session at the navy
yard to-day-Sakhalin upon which II
had been impossible to agree and
which has been passed over, indem-
pity. Limitation upon Russia's sea
power. the surrender of the interned
warships and the grant Of fishing
rights on the litOral of the maritime
provinces. Remuneration for the cost
of the war, it is believed is numbered
g, the first article TO come up to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
81 associated Press

a.. Tx. Aug. IA yellow fever
60 'aused yesterday in First
-- 'oklyn, when a doctor sum
g.. attend a patient found John
. ..5. a laborer. violently III.
- ...l moment he said he came
-. lana a few weeks ago. At
a. gan hospital the physicians
FAD. Murphy had a mild case OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
BASEBALL
August II
BY Associated Press.

80 BY Associated Press. .
American League.
Cleveland 1, New York 2.
National League.
Philadelphia 4, St Louis l.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 5.
Boston 8, Cincinnati 5.
New York S, Chicago 0.
Southern League.
Atlanta Z, Nashville 8, first game
Atlanta 1, Nashville 0, (second
game.)
Montgomery 5, Birmingham 1.
Little Rock-Shreveport, no game
rain.
Memphis-New Orleans, no game.
South Atlantic League.
Macon 1, Augusta 5.
Columbia 8, Savannah 0.
Charleston-Jaeksonville, postponed
rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
Twelve Were Killed and 24
Injured in Railroad Wreck

seven miles from Portsmouth TODAY.
Twelve persons were killed and TWEEN
tytwo were injured. The Injured
we're brought to the Norfolk and Ports
mouth hospitals Nearly all of the
killed and injured were negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
CAR RESTORES CHURCH
PROPERTY TO ARMENIANs
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg. Aug. IA Russian
imperial Ukase was issued today re-
storing TO the Armenians their school
and church property in Caucasus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
b. Associated Press.


3 New Orleans, Aug. 1.-THE :
T. Uficla, report Of the fever sit :
e. ua.l0u mp lu six o'clock this :
- evening is as follows:
- New cases d. total to date :
= 1.223
= Deaths :. total $50.
New su0IOci, fourteen; total :
3 262. =
= Number cases under treat
b meuJ 427.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
BY Associated Press.

Norfolk, Aug 17.-An excursion
train on the Atlantic Coast Line from
Kinston, N. c. to Norfolk, went through
an open draw near Bruces station,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18
ONLY FOUR
DEATHS AGAIN
YESTERDAY
Slight Increase in New Cases as
Result of Systematic In
VeStigatiOn.
MISSISSIPPI CITY
Has Eleven Cases and Is Now
RigdI Guaranteed.
MISSISSIPPI CITY

BELIEVED THAT FEVER IN PRES
ENT FORM IS NOT GREATLY TO
BE FEARED, BUT CAMPAIGN OF
INFLAMMATION CONTINUES
wTs UNDATED WcoR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18

Confined on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-18

-HE WEATHER: Showers Fri
day ana Saturday, variable
winds.