davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Six Story Block, Being
Erected, Only One
of Its Kind

On the northwest corner of Olive and
Fifth streets one of the show buildings
of Los Angeles is planned for imme-
diate erection. The work of tearing
down the old buildings on the lot is
now in progress. When this building
shall have been completed the frater-
nifty of Elks in Los Angeles will be
domiciled in one of the handsomest
buildings designed for fraternal pur-
poses.
AT a cost of $1S5,0O0 will this building
be erected by the Elks Building asso-
citation. 1t is the purpose of the asso-
citation to prepare the auditorium for
concerts, lectures and theatrical per-
formances. The building in it's en-
tirety will be one of the most complete
of its kind in the United States; as a
matter of fact the structure will be the
most pretentious yet erected by the
Order of EIlks.
The building will practically cover
the entire lot, fronting sixty feet on
Olive street and 1863 feet on Fifth street,
rising ninety-nine feet above the side
walk and towering six stories.
The materials to be used in the ex-
terror walls embrace Roman brick of
rich golden yellow, and cream or ivory
colored terra Gotta for trimmings. The
general construction will be classed as
semi-fireproof, as considerable steel
will be used for the support of tht
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

floors and the roof, and expanded metal
lath will be employed in connection
with the plastering.
All windows on the street fronts will
be plate glass and all of the interior
finish will be of selected quarter-sawed
white oak, with the exception of the
lodge room and directors and presi-
be of Peruvian mahogany wood re-
Gently introduced into this part of the
country and one that is richly marked.
The main entrance, facing Olive
street, will be about twenty feet wide
and will contain a twin stairway of
bronze plate and marble extending to
the main or first floor. This floor is
arranged with ample space to accom-
modate directors, president, secretary,
ticket Offices, toilets, etc, and the
western hundred feet Is arranged for
an auditorium f1fty-one feet wide by
seventy EIGHT feet in length, and twen-
ty-seven feet high. This room has a
seating capacity of $40 on the main
fofor and a balcony at the east end
has a seating capacity of 160.
This auditorium will be equipped
with a well arranged stage, properly
lighted and provided with the neces-
sary dressing and toilet rooms and an
ample entrance or exit direct from
Fifth street. Access to the auditorium
may be had from the street level as
well as from the first floor. and fac1li-
ties for exit in cases of emergency will
he greater than are required under
the law.
The second and third floors are in
tended for doctors and dentists offices.
Each floor will contain twenty-eight
of these offices. arranged in pairs and
designated private and reception
rooms. equipped with all of the con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
An UnanswerabIe Argument

superintendent John Finn of the In
dian school at Chamberlain. S. D..
nodded toward a prim, grave little
girl.
Sometimes. he said, the argu-
ments of children are unanswerable.
You see that little girl with straight
black hair tied with a red ribbon? ?
Well, her name is Arrow. She is a
chiefs daughter. Her father and
mother are quite civilized and she is
being brought up in a household as
civilized as a Bostonian's
I'm argument it is sometimes i'm
possible to get the better of her. She
said to her mother one day:
"I wish 1 had a new doll
"'But your old doll, her mother
answered. is as good as ever
$50 am, l as good as ever little
Arrow answered, but the doctor
brought you a new baby, New York
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
How She ornamented II

Mrs. Hetty Green. the noted financier.
was talking about the vicissitudes of
housekeeping.
Accidents occur in housekeeping, z"
she said, "as distressing and horrible
as any in the world of finance
"A woman of Bellows Falls gave a
party last year. Pie was served at the
party, apple pie. with the crust very
prettily ornamented.
1.-THE woman called the cook into the
dining room.
Mary she said, this crust looks
very nice How did you scallop It so
beautifully?"
With your false teeth, mum, the
cook answered. Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Schooner Espada. Gray's Harbor
Schooner f. s. Redhed, Ballard
Steamer f. II. Leggett, Portland
Bark HAYDEN Brown, Tacoma.
Schooner Iottie Carson, Eureka.
Schooner Melrose, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Wawona, Ballard.
Steamer Iaaua. Portland.
Schooner Ariel. Grays Harhor.
Schooner Caroline, Gray's Harbor'
Schooner Irene, Portland.
Steamer Northland, Portland.
Schooner Philippine, Grays Harhor.
steamer Prentiss, Eureka
Redondo Shipping
REDoNDO. April 90
ARRIVED.
Steamer state OF California Capt Thomas,
from San Francisco and way ports
Steamer Samoa, Capt. Madsen from Caspar'
Steamer Bee, Capt. Krog from Eureka
SAILED.
Steamer state of California. Capt. Thomas
schooner S. T. Alexander, Capt. Jacobsen,
for Portland
TO SAIL TONIGHT
Steamer Coronado. Capt. Lundquist. for
Grays Harbor.
TO ARRIVE APRIL 80
Steamer state of California, Capt. Thomas,
from San Diego.
TO SAIL APRIL SO
Steamer State of California, Capt. Thomas.
for San Francisco and way ports
TO ARRIVE MAY l.
Steamer queen. Capt. Alexander from san
Francisco and way ports
TO SAIL MAY 1.
Steamer Queen, Capt. Alexander for San
Diego
TO ARRIVE MAY 2.
Steamer Iaqua, Capt Jorgensen, from Grays
Herbor,
Steamer South Bay Capt Andreason, from
Astoria.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamer Coronado, at wharf No. 8.
Steamer Charles Nelson, at wharf No. 3.
Steamer Samoa. at wharf No. 2.
Steamer Bee, Capt. Krog, from Eureka.
Tug Redondo, Capt, Crockett in port.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Steamer South Bay, from Astoria.
steamer Iaqua, from Gray's Harbor.
Steamer Santa Monica from Grays Har-
Dor.
Schooner Blakeiey. from Port Bakeley
bor.
San Pedro.
Schooner Excelsior. at Grays Harbor
Schooner Samar, at Everett.
Schooner Azalea. at Eureka.
Philippine. at Gray's Harbor
MARINE NOTES
Tn steamer Samoa. Capt. Madsen, arrived
yesterday from caspar with cargo OF 10000
feet OF lumber for the Ganahl Lumber COM
pany.
from Eureka with cargoes OF lumber Tor the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Ganahl Lumber company and for the Mont
gomery & Mullin Lumber company
Cant Crockett of the tug Redondo towed the
Salem into San Pedro yesterday after towing
the schooner Alexander to sea.
The schooner Minnie A. Caine and the
schooner Mabel Gale were spoken by the tug
Redondo Yesterday.
The steamer state of California arrived last
night with a cargo of $50 tons of merchandise
and quite number of passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
a Faux Pas

"By ginger!' said Farmer Fodder
shucks, II know I'm a Reuben, but I'll
be burned eff I'm ez awkward ez
Henry's folks make me out ter be.
Went ter super at his fine house when
! was to tn city tother day. When
l come ter set down. blamed eff ther'
wasn't six forks at my place! S'pose
they figgered I'd drop at least that
many on tn floor, an they lowed ter
keep me spilled with clean ones.
Henry's folks is pretty high an mighty
fer sayle, but that there's nothin' less
than ite!"-Clevelan Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Bernheim Gets a Letter

This would appear to be true, for not
long afterward Bernheim received a
note typewriter on the club paper.
which read in substance as follows:
Dear Sr-The house committee has
been informed that you recently dined
at the club in the presence of ladies
in your shirtsleeves. This is to in
form you that such conduct will not
be tolerated"
The letter was signed with the name
of Albert w. Wittenberg, club secre-
tary. Underneath the name was Per
G." &C." it is said, was the initial of
the stenographer.
When Bernheim got the letter he be-
came good deal hotter than he was
on the night of the dinner. He lost no
time in replying that he felt quite
willing to admit II was hardly good
form to sit down at dinner in ones
snirtsleeves, but he regarded the lam
guage of the letter as highly mperti-
nent.
To this the house committee. or
somebody representing it, replied to
Bernheim that it was impertinent to
call the committees language imperti-
nent, and asked him to withdraw
his impertinent impertinence, Up to
late hour tonight Bernhelm hadn't
withdrawn anything.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

M. D. Rookledge; Amanda Rush, j.
A. Laird and Catherine M. Usher.
Bought Home
]. j. Hardwick, a heavy mining oper-
ator from Phoenix. Ariz., through the
agency of F. L. Botsford & Co, has
paid II. C. Ackerly $4,000 for the resi-
dence property at 1919 Orange street
The lot is 65x137 feet, improved with a
ten room, two-story frame. Mr.. Hard
wick will make Los Angeles his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Front and Fifth

Peck & Kelsey have sold to Scott
Alexander a lot 50x100 feet on the west
side of Front street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, for $4,000. The lot ex-
tends through to Beacon. The pur-
chaser has engaged Architect Haley to
draw plans for a building that will
cost $SO,O0O
In Gem of Hollywood Tract
Since the above tract was placed on
the market by Croake & Mccain
ninety-four unimproved lots have been
sold, all within sixty days. Only five
of the lots are left unsold All i'm
provements were completed by the
firm before a lot was sold. Lots are
54x135 feet and 54x141 feet, and the
prices are $500 to $1,000, The sales thus
far aggregate S56,OOO. Among the pur-
chasers of lots in the tract are: Jay
Outer, William A. Failes, George F..
Smith, Anna Neimann, Mabel G..
Alderette, John A. Ritchie Emily A. r.
Banta, Charles Fl. Monroe, Nellie
Bullock, Pearl C. Coles, Addison
Dixon, Robert Mclaughlin, Minnie NJ
Breese, Sarah j. Lucas, Firman NJ
Runkle, E. G.. Coonley, W. l.. Laurence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SEEKS SPORT,
NOT REVELRY
CLEVELAND DERlDES CRITICS
"GNAT STINGS"
DEFENDS HIS PET PASTIME
Wishes Malicious Persons Gould "Ae-
cumuate for Their Deleetatlon
Fund of Charming Remln-
iseences Of Sport

NEW YORK, April 29.--"Thus when
short fishing excursions in which
have sought relief from the killing vex-
ations and perplexities of official duty
have been denounced in a mendacious
newspaper as dishonest devices to COW
er scandalous revelry, have been able
to enjoy a pleasurable contempt for
the author of the accusation while con-
graduating myself on the mental and
physical restoration 1 had derived
from these excursions"
In these words Grover Cleveland
makes rejoinder to the accusation that
he uses sportman's expeditions as a
cloak for dissipation. Mr.. Clevelands
statements are made in a vigorous de-
fense of fishing and hunting, published
in the first number of the Country
Calendar
II am sure that it is not necessary
for me at this late day." writes Mr.
Cleveland, "to dwell upon the fact
that am an enthusiast in my devotion
to hunting and fishing. as well as every
other kind of outdoor recreation.
II am so proud of this devotion that
if my sporting proclivties have at
times subjected me to criticisms and
petty forms of persecution l do not
harbor the shadow of desire that my
steadfastness be looked upon as mani
Testing the courage of martyrdom.
"On the contrary, 1 regard these crit
icisms as nothing more serious than
gnat stings suffered on the bank of
stream-vexations to be borne with
patience and afterward easily sub
merged in the memory of abundant de-
lightful accompaniment.
Easy to Lament Others Neglect
80 also, when persons, more mis-
taken than malicious, have wagged
their heads in pitying fashion and
deprecated my guiltiness of hunting
and fishing frivolity in high public
service, I have found it easy to la
ment the neglect of these amiable per-
sons to accumulate for their delecta-
tion a fund of charming "reminiscences
cf sport, while, at the same time, I
have sadly reflected how their disposi-
tions might have been sweetened and
their lives made happier if they had
yielded something to the particular
type of frivolity which they deplored.
''I hope it may not be amiss for me
to supplement these personal observa-
tions by the direct confession that. so
far as my attachment to outdoor
sports may be considered a fault, am,
as related to this special predicament
of guilt, utterly incorrigible and shame
less"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
MARINE REPORT
San Pedro Shipping

ARRIVED.
Schooner Salem. Ballard.
Schooner Minnie A. Caine Tacoma
Schooner Mabel Gale Umpqua.
SAILED.
steamer Bee Portland
Schooner Bartlett, Gray's Harbor
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamer Marshfeld, Hardy Creek.
Schooner Eva, Eureka.
Steamer Robert Dollar, Muklteo.
Schooner Americana, Portland.
BaIkentine Hesper, Ballard
Barkentine Holliswood, San Francisco.
Schooner Argus. y Gray,s Harbor HI;
Schooner William Renton, Wilspa.
schooner Novelty. San Francisco.
Schooner Luzon. Portland.
Schooner Camano. Gamble.
Schooner Defiance. Grays Harbor.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Days Out.
shin Pindos, Hamburg. g................,.1 .106
Ship Glenericht.' Hamburg, ,.............. 60
j. Nj. Griffith, Hadlock. .... 16
Schooner F. S. Redhed Ballard ........ 10
Borealis Astoria, .............. 10
Schooner Erie, Portland. d................. s
schooner Ludlow, Hadlock. ..............,
Steamer samoa. Caspar. r................. 10
John c. Meyer Everett. 49,. 6
Schooner Kona, Grays Harbor :..... ;
w. r. Jewet, Gray's Harbor... I
Steamer Alcatraz, Greenwood ,......... 3
Steamer South Bay, Gray's Harbor. 4
LOADING.
Schooner David Evans, Everett.
Schooner King Cyrus, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Alvena, Tacoma
Schooner Volunteer, Everett
Schooner #. e. Sander, Grays Harbor
Schooner Mary Dodge. Eureka
Schooner Dora Bluhm, Eureka.
Schooner j. IL. Bruce, Tacoma.
Schooner Stimson, Ballard.
Schooner Azalea, Eureka
Schooner Beulah, Astoria.
Schooner Louise, Umpqua,
Schocner Columbia, Ballard
Schooner j. w. elise, Everett
Schooner A. r. Coats, Portland.
Schooner Compere. Blakely
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Notice TO Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days In ad-
vance All coupons must BE- presented before
Nav 2. 1904
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18

MONDAY AND TUESDAY WE
WILL SELL MEMS, BOYS AND
cHILpREN's soc CAPS FOR CSC.
r. z. sRAwNER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
LEAGUE Is ORGANIZED

c. Mcmillan, ]. D. Goss and ]. B.
Nixon.
The membership roll last night con-
tanned the following names: o. L.
Bass, DR.. H. H. Boulter, DIR. Rinaldo
Altman. JAS W. Coons. l. Friedman.
Geo. w. Pryor, Mitch Jacoby, Peter
Lindenstruth ]. d. Goss, w. E.
Wright, Jas. McHugh, j. R. Saunders,
E. T. Davis, Chas. Cottrell, ]. c. Peb-
ley, F. w. Dennis, ID. Dannheisser, DR..
H. Bickerstaff Jas. H. Walsh, w. L.
Hahn, Pete Mcclellan, H. H. Boyer,
c. N. Manning, Chas. H. Bliss, F. E.
Brawner, j. B. Nixon, Rollo NJ. Hime-
baugh, Geo. w. Turton. ]. H. Leath,
Willie Bogart.
There were also a number OF 9th
ers who did not wish their names to
be published at the present time.
The meeting for the permanent or
ganization will be held on Wednesday
night, April 26th. All who believe in
Municipal Ownership of public utilities
are requested to attend the meeting
or send in their names by any of the
above named gentlemen.
The meeting was very harmonious
and enthusiastic. The organization is
nom partisan in character and intend
ed to be permanent, linking together
all who are interested in public own
ership of public utilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
FLORIDA BATTLE
FLAGS RETURNED
SEVEN BANNERS CAPTURED DUP.
ING CIVIL WAR RETURNED
BY ACT OF CONGRESS.
Special to The journal.

OfSNicl " oO4Tndt.
Tallahassee. April 17.-Gen. ]. C.
Il: Foster, Adjutant General of Flor
Ida, has addressed the following COM
munication to Governor Broward:
Adjutant Generals Office. State of
Florida. Tallahassee, April 10, 1905
Hon. N. B. Broward, Governor of Flor
Ida, Tallahassee, Fla: SirlI have
the honor to advise you that there has
ceen received at this Office from the
war department box containing sew
en- Confederate battle flags, which
have been returned to the state under
the provisions of a joint resolution of
CONGRESS approved February %, 1905.
The description and history of
these flags as given by the war de-
partment is as follows:
"Nrst-Battle flag of the Second
Florida infantry.
Second-Battle flag of the Sixth
Florida infantry, captured by Private
Otis Smith, Company G, Ninety-fifth
Ohio volunteer infantry. at the battle
of Brentwood Hills, near Nashville,
Tenn, December 16, 1864.
"Third-Battle flag of the Eighth
Florida infantry, captured by Sergeant
Thos. Koran, Seventy-second New
York volunteers, Third Excelsior bri-
gade.
"Fourth-Batte flag of the Eighth
Florida infantry, captured in the bat
tie of Sailors Greek. April 6, 1865, by
First Sergeant A. A. Clapp, Company
G, Second Ohio Veteran volunteer
cavalry, First brigade, Third cavalry
division, General Custer commanding
Fifth-Battle flag of the Eleventh
Florida infantry, captured In the bat
tie OF Sailors Creek, Virginia, April 6.
1866, by First Lieutenant A. T. LAM
fere, Company B, First Connecticut
cavalry, First brigade, Third cavalry
division, General Custer commanding.
"Sixth-Battle flag Of the Eighteenth
Florida infantry captured In battle at
Sailors Creek, April 6, 1860, by Private
Daniel Woods, Company K, First Vir.
GINA Veteran volunteer cavalry, Third
brigade, Third cavalry division, Cen
Eeral Custer commanding.
"SeVenth-F1ag of Apalachicola
Guards.
-Four of the above flags are on their
original slaves. and | respectfully re-
commend that provision be MADE for
the construction of a suitable cedar
case, large enough to accommodate
the flags with their slaves, and with a
glass front in order that they may be
displayed.
The flags already in possession of
the ONCE are listed, and described in
my report Of 1904; and as stated there
IN, have caused them to be placed in
sealed frames and hung upon the
walls of this Office and of the rotunda
of the capitol.
Il further recommend that the leg
islature be apprised of the action of
the general government in returning
these flags to The state and that suit.
able and appropriate acknowledgement
thereof be made. Very respectfully.
81. CLIFFORD R. FOSTER.
AdjutaRt General"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
TERSELY TOLD.

Domlnlck Brown, of Apalachicola,
prominent citizen of that place, is in
the city on short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Van O'Linda. OF
Magnolia Springs, Ala. are among the
registered guests now at the Escam.
bia.
Chas. c. McRae, publisher of the
fioraia News, of F1orala, Ala, was in
iae city yesterday on a short business
visit.
Nr, ana Mrs. tSaffold Berney and
oaAgnter, of Mobile were among the
VISITORS in the city yesterday who
were registered at the Merchants.
The application of George T. Nor
gan Tor admission to the bar of Es-
oaMoia county as a practicing attor-
Hel' viii be presented to the court to-
CAV The committee appointed to ex-
anime him has done SO, and will make
favorable report as TO his admis-
sion.
Dr 5. R. Mallory Kennedy and DR..
:. W. DAlemberte, who have been Sc
lgc'-d as delegates to the State Con-
'eh'lon of Physicians, will leave this
morning for Jacksonville, where the
Invention convenes. 1t will be in
SESSION for three days, Wednesday,
-.ISaay and FRIDAY, and will close
VIII banquet Friday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
DELEGATES TO GRAND
LODGE TAKE DEPARTURE
SPECIAL CAR LEFT CITY SUNDAY
MORNING FOR GAINESVILLE,
WHERE THE SESSION OF l.. o. o.
TWILL BE CONDUCTED DURING
THIS WEEK.

A large party of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs left Sunday morning on a
special car attached to train No.
for Gainesville, to attend the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge Of Florida of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
which opens to-day. The delegation
vas composed OF Thos. G.. Watson,
supreme representative; A. c. Blink
,ey, deputy grand master; ]. Ed. Will
Jams, A. Kist, and G.. j. Johnson, rep
esentatives of Pensacola Lodge, No.
1; o. E. Shackleford, representative
Of Joppa No. 6; Chas. Friedrichsen,
captain; Chas. Grosskopf, Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith, Mrs NJ. Vucovich, Mrs. M. B.
Olsen, Mrs. Pulham, Mrs. ]. NJ. Clut-
.er, Mrs. E. d. Eldridge, Mrs. E. d.
Brennan, Mrs. s. DeThayer, Mrs. r,
T. Lindsay, Miss Meta Elliott, Miss
Minnie Wood, Miss Bette Davis, Miss
Adele Everett, Mrs. c. ]. johnson,
Mrs. B. r. Wittoyski, Mrs. Helen
Lewis, Mrs. L. NJ. Fish, Miss Rosalie
Sewell, Miss Mamie Freeman, Miss
Matte Vucoyich, Mrs. Cora Abbott,
and Miss Belle Brooks, composing
the Rebekah Degree Team of Naomi
Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, who will ey'
emplify the beautiful Rebekah degree
before the grand lodge.
Preparations have been made To
royalty entertain the delegation during
their stay in Gainesville, and they an
ticipate having most enjoyable trip.
The party viii be joined along the
route by representations from the diff
erent lodges in West Florida and will
return Friday night by way of Jack.
sonville, stopping there one day to
see the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
ROWING CLUB
FLAG RAISING
FORMAL OPENING OF NEW CLUB
OCCURRED YESTERDAY AT.
TERNooN At BAYOU
CHICO.

The formal opening of the Pensa-
cola Rowing Club occurred at the boat
house at Bayou Chico yesterday after.
noon at 5:45. Chief Gunner A. M.
Avery. Jr., fired salute and the new
burgee recently presented to the club
by one of the officers was unfurled u
the breeze by First Lieutenant Smith.
Following this event a light lunch
was served the members and their
guests who were present.
Preceding the opening festivities a
match race of half mile was rowed
between ]. s. Reese. the president of
the Peoples Bank, and A A Seraphic
the U. s. Commissioner of Immlgra-
ton Of this port and was won by the
latter by two lengths.
During the time that refreshments
were being served some appropriate
remarks were made by various mem.
bers of the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
PORT BARRANcAS WON
FROM FORT MORGAN

In an interesting game Sunday
morning Fort Barrancas won from
Fort Morgan at baseball on the dia.
mond OF the latter. Only five innings
were played, the game resulting in a
score of 81 to 1 in favor Of of the Fort
Barrancas team. The Fort Morgan
boys mace the trip on the steamer
Poe, and owing TO the departure OF
the latter were compelled to leave
early.
Sunday afternoon the married and
single officers of the post played a
game. This was among the commits
stoned officers and the married men
showed their skill over the single men
by score of to 6.
The regular team at the post has
arranged the following games for this
week: Wednesday with the Maine
team; Thursday with the Alabama:
Friday with the Kentucky; Saturday
with the Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18

Al o. The best grocers sell Blue Ribbon
.-eI'n and Vanilla Extracts. Order
I'd! and taste the famous Blue Rib
Don Flavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
A SUMNER
BUSINESS SCHOOL

Prof Hatton is here assisting Prin-
cipal Sears in inaugurating at the
PENSACOLA Business College. summer
courses adapted to the needs of public
school bays and girls. These courses
will include Bookkeeping, Banking.
Stenography, Typewriting, Arithmetic.
Penmanship. Grammar, Spelling, and
In ract, genera English course.
The halls and class rooms are well
furnished and pleasant, the instruc-
tors are patient and painstaking and
you can succeed here.
We want parents 10 call and see ms
or Mr.. Sears will call and explain the
work. We are open all summer. and
our rates are reduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
ORIOLES DEFEAT THE
WHIPPLE TEAM sIJNnAv

The champion Oreoles and the team
from the U. s. s. Whipple played a
very interesting game Sunday after
noon on the Big Ditch diamond. the
Orioles winning by score of Is to 8.
The Orioles have not lost a game
THIS season and say they are the cham
pions. The Orioles are always ready
to arrange games with any frst-class
teams in Pensacola or vicinity. the
U. S. S. Maine preferred.
The lineup in Sundays game was
as follows:
Namely, pitcher; Roach, catcher.
n Touart, first base; d. Touart, sec
ond base; Bell, third base; Mullen.
center field; Poidevant. right field:
Walsh, left field.