davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

Boston. Sept. lS.-A private cable
gram received here Monday by f. F..
Atkins, from Cuba. says that the gen
eral conditions In the South Santa
Clara province are desperate, but that
the Atkins factory or sugar rcnncN
buildings on the Soledad cs ate have
been saved from the insurgents by
the presence OF marines from The gun.
boat Marietta. About 1000 people
are employed on the Soleda1 estate
which is one Of the largest In Cdba
controlled by an American, and up to
nov Il was believed that the buildings
on the property were In danger from
reyolutionists.
Il was partly because Of representa-
lions Of danger made by MIR Atkins
TO the state department nj Washing
ton. that a warship was dispatched ~
the southern side ~ the islrud 20 pro.
tect American Interests at and near
CienfuegOs.
MIR Atkins said that all transporta
ton had been suspended In the sou h
ern country and that the Interior
towns were practically Without sup
plies aud daily becoming more help
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19
Option on Rowland Estate.

New York. Sept. ia Newbsrg
y. ". dispatch 20 the World states
that Harry X Thaws mother IL re-
ported to have secured an option on
tho Howiand estate near Matteavan
The property Is Abou, . mile from the
Maueawsa STATE hospital. and the No
go,iations are taken 10 mean that Mrs.
rhau anticipates that her s0n VIII
be committed TO that institution.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

Havana. Sept. is. A violent exnlO
sion occurred here Monday mornln.
and wrecked two brick buildings. ST,
persons were killed and many wcr,
wounded No details OF the caust
are yet at hand. An Inycstiga ion Il.
being made. The explosion is though.
TO be the work OF incendiarics. The
buildings at once caught fire. Deat
aud wounded are still being taket
from the, wreckage. Tie bulingl
were insured
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

Topeka. Klaus Sept n Word has
reached iN. Nohl uu Topeka and
sans Fr RAILROAD office h,r, - the
dcta.lm,nt uf tu, Missouri river n,
g.. 80 10 raatbuuni ,nry Mnula,
murHln-. ml.rs Nvst ~ llins'u \
baggage car q coach AMI q chair car
lef me rails aEI Nefe turn'd p,,i
Fourteen ~ t1r pnseengcrs received
morr or lrs, s,rloua Injuries. hut none
NtTr kliI,d outright
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19
E.mou. ssdsl. Ltess, p.ad.

Lexington. X, sept ~ Highland
Donmark. prpBabJ tnc w0rlds gfea
est saddle horse sire. Was found
dead In his stall Monday He wss the
slrs 81 more money Winn-fs than am
other horse IN the history ~ the
American shous AMI ~as hlmssii q
prize winner before being retired 10
the stud
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

Washington, Sept 1S-Preparatlonl
are being made by the navy for any
emergency in Cuba. but no addition
al orders have been issued dispatchi,
warships to Cuban waters The Min
neapolis and New York are under
rush orders TO prepare for sea, bu
have not yet been sent away. Tn,
situation has not yet developed TO 8
point where II Is believed that battle
ships will be necessary, though the
Virginia, New Jersey aud ,ouIsianS
are undergoing the shaking down pro
cess AMI can easily be picked up by
wireless II 1t should happen that they
are needed in a Cuban emergency
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

ChaushAoss Tsan. sevs ~ Eariy
a. sOfk ih o. fafis - f1~ Ola
agsdss snsui1s . sgtfsh sariae o.
sost in 'ss fsffs - 10 qsssn AMI
Csrsesaf b@s W The sssyp Afs
n4E gsest,sa aaribis ssa fafsi iaIas
lee Thfss sisbfs sisss he tame 80
Eins fan tBsH psffsi s~sss fatally
laIurias PSilesm4n MAJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

Nsw YORK. Sept. ts-wnIAm X.
Vanderbilt Jr. vvRt over the Wander
biil cup course on LoaG isIand oouFss
on Loss Island Sunday In - minu,ss
AZ the course measured asf miles
Ais spsss vss better than q nile .
minus n IL the best tins yss mads
over the cup course Me- vssasstfh
drove q ee-horss Dg~sr ear.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

waftau. Sept. ~ Gss"tsi iboro
sheVshy. president ~ the cuurtmaf
tlsl vbieh. on Sept i condemned too
Fetolutionisu 81 trsh b1 hanging
uas shT o. aud sOnHdri In She thlHh
shile afiVinS here this m0uIaE Tbs
uOuld BE- Asssssln sseapsd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

b.itlsnSss. Md. sept u wsSrsa c
Elllotl. Hfssldsni ~ ~ Ailaatis CSsss
iiss rsiissT. slsa 81 wa'Aias OiSa
- v. Nssasy A fisgsirh 70 ,Ais
sasrs sss bess F-esiysS ., tts 0aess
~ the soapsay h this siiy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

hssua SEP ~ az "a = tbs
tl4sl as1sissf f'sa ts sssFg
ta3t Csasi write sxprsasisE o. ~
sis go eIsssfTd 90 easaaf a. n
sra slas b. gFgfsssss npiae aa8 ~.
egafs,ioa esf . sHNea3 C1gef H4t
4 ssax llftise 4 klamtsFs ~ po,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19
DOWlE TO SAY
GOODBYE TO ZION
Prophet Elijah. III and In
Defeat
WILL &c TAKEN TO MEXICO,
Ne Advised ria loyal Followers TO
Remain Away from the Polls at the
Election Tor a New General over
seer.

Chicago. Sept n John Alexander
nnWIc Who. according To- general hr
Let In Zion cay. Is In an extremely
critical condition ut health lnmcdl
atrly after tie service newt SUNDAY
he viii leave tor Mexico, II his ph,d
cat cuuuit,on viii permit and It rs ~,
Np,c,rd he viii ever sco H!uu cav
dnaiu In a communication from thd
odd l,uirr whlch VAS read ~ the Tab
,Ia,u, SUNDAY. hr advised his io,al
followers lu t'mnln away from III"
POOLS W the election ot the new gen
tIal uNvrtv,r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

nssies CIty. sssi isrhs seston
sfoS az As essa,ry or IL al Dseb'
ss.is, So ~ 70 - gsr sssi lee h.
aasailG M gvss thaa last 90
iar~-s ia iasssAtios ~ i4s4 10 tss
iarusa asssslst TA@ tass wiB ~
sAess tse mTssa ssssrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

over $4,000 well-armrd ln,uggcn : fl
the field al the present time. Wnic'
was more than there were In the Ia,
wRr with Spain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

Loo1oa. SEPT. it.-Tas Uaited
states sss4rsd s1.ess.ees h soia -
Aes4ay. thls a@oans bsiaG. ssariy al
tAs easrine % tie nartsg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

PPOrt said, SGT it---sssessi mas
navs sssa kilss& Ia . nsiiay oa tAs
TuTklss tEoop saip Aaair 4 Ts~nk. aAd
Qsiss has sac bssn resssseA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19

g1assesnsg - ssssese 70 Desa
nnsaatse. ksss a -Tafmeg sh9F
Aasan nIss ~ MlsHigea. &ef AWe
sEEts1 = kspHesg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Following is a list Of the deeds re.
corded yesterday reported by the
Pensacola Abstract Co.:
John Nixon to Chas. James, com.
mencing $50 yards E. Of the SW cor.
ner Of the SWA Of the SWH Of Sec.
10, T. l, N. R. 81 W., thence N. lao
yards, thence E. 20 yards, thence s.
14O yards, thence W. 70 yards to place
of beginning, IA, SO.
Jas. C. Watson to Robert Burnett,
lot Is, in block IS of the w. King TIT.
$50.
Mark Mayo to T. ]. Busey, lot OF
block 1 of Mark Mayo first subdivi-
sion of the SW14 of the SEK Of Sec.
5, T. 5, N. r. 80 W., 81 and other con-
sideration.
Lee Daniel to Alfred Davis, the e.
so #. of the NE14 of block 122 Of the
w. King Tract, 81.
VIM. A. Shelby to Pensacola Invest
ment Co., M of the NW14 of the NV
Il Of Sec. Z, 7. 1, S. R, 81 w, contain
ing 20 acres, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
HAIRY ELEPHANTS.

The skin Of the elephant is prac-
tically destitute of the hairy coet
which is the distinctive covering Of
mammals. But the extinct NAM
moth had an undercoat of reddish
brown woolly fur, in which dark,
bristly hairs were thickly set. Both
wool and hair have been found with
remains in the frozen soil of Siberia.
Some years since traces Of this fur
were discovered in the Indian ele-
plant, and from time to time in
dlvlduals occur in which the hairs
are developed to such an extent as
to be noticeable by casual obserY-
ers. A natural history journal has
called attention to the fact that
there is now hairy elephant in the
geological gardens at Basel. So thick
Is the growth that at the congress
of biologists at Berne in August,
1904, the remark was made-of
course In jest-that the animal was
really mammoth. Rustum, an. In
dian elephant that lived in the Re
gents park gardens from 1876 to.
1882, when it was presented to the
Berlin gardens was almost as hairy.
The calf born In London in 1902
had a hairy coat, as may be seen
from its mounted skin in the Nat
ural History museum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04

hol. go A bin to stop the issuing by
the government of Federal liquor tax
receipts in no license or prohibition
territory. (5) A bill requiring inter
nal revenue collectors to furnish GER
tilted copies of Federal liquor tax re-
ceipts to any one requesting it. (6)
The Hepburn-Doll;ver Interstate
Liquor bill to protect nO-license
towns against outside rum sellers.
% The McCumber bill to stop liquor
selling in oldIsoldiers' homes and in
all buildings owned by the United
States Government. 90 A bill to
prohibit the sale of liquor in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 90 Prohibition as
a condition of statehood for the In
Clan Territory. (10) The submission
by Congress to the various states Of
an amendment to the United States
Constitution, prohibiting the manu-
facture, sale or importation of all
intoxicating liquors.
In conclusion Mr.. Miller urged the
people to keep their eyes upon their
senator's and congressman, saying
that they oO better work if they are
watched. He also quoted DR.. Park
hurstl9 famous saying that "the wick
ed fieeth when no man pursueth, but
be maketh better time if some one
is after him."
The address was full of interest as
it made the audience feel that the
world is getting better rather than
worse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
OLD FOLKS
Should Read This.

zone Of the saddest sights in the
world is an old person with totter-
ing steps, and bowed down with the
infirmities of old age" said a mem.
Der of the firm of w. H. White & Co.
and If the publishers of The Journal
only realized the gooo Vinol will do
for aged residents of Pensacola they
would devote columns of space in
their paper urging such people to
take our cod liver oil preparations,
Vinol.
When a person reaches that time
in life where they are on the down.
ward path, all the organs act more
slowly, the blood becomes thin and
sluggish, and it is difficult to obtain
sufficient nouTishments from the food
eaten to keep up strength and Vitali-
ty.
VinOl changes a decrepit old person
into a healthy, cheerful companion.
because it is natures remedy for ere
ating strength and vitality.
VinOl is not a patent medicine, as
everything it contains is named on
the back label of every bottle, but it
is guaranteed to be a genuine cod
liver medicine, containing all the me-
dicinal curatives and strengthened.
ing elements Of cod liver oil actually
taken from fresh Gods nvers, with
organic iron and other bodybuilding
elements, and we guarantee to the
aged, the weak, rundown, debilitated
and convalescent of Pensacola, that
Vinol will repair worn tissures and
replace weakness with strength or
return money in every case where II
fails" w. H. White & Co., druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
Safes SAFES | SAFEST SAFES
Buy Diebold Safes.
Scarritt Moreno, Agent.

rendered an opinion on the 3rd day
of March, 1898, as to the character OF
the commission issued to S. l. WALES
by Governor Drew in 1879, in return
for the commission as Attorney Gen
eral issued to him on the 2Sth day of
February, 1903, by w S. Jennings,
governor Of the state Of Florida, then
/ am utterly incapable of deducing
a conclusion from strong circumstan-
tial evidence.
Mr.. Whitfield in his letter to The
Journal says: The governor never
at any time, directly or indirectly,
mentioned the matter to me until
gave the opinion four days after l be
came the Attorney General"
Mr.. Whitfield was treasurer of the
state in July, 1902, when this settle
nlent, involving such a large amount
Of money was made between the Fed
sral government and the state, and
he continued to be treasurer until he
was appointed Attorney General on
the 2Sth day of February, 1908.
Such large transactions are not of
daily occurrence in this state, and it
surpasses belief that, intimately assO-
ciated as he was with Governor Jen-
nings as q member of his Cabinet,
that this matter, including the WALES
contract with the state, and the
Wall s-Beard claim under that con-
tract, was not fully and freely dis
cussed between Governor Jennings
and Treasurer Whitfield during those
eight months.
1t will doubtless be said by some,
that / am attacking our supreme
court, but such is not the case The
judges of our supreme court are
elected by the people. Mr.. Whit
field is now a candidate for re-elec-
ton as associate justice of the SUI
pTeme court. He is before the people
for APPROVAL or disapprOval; and do
rot think that the life, the liberty,
and the property Of his fellow man
should be disposed of by his rulings
and decisions. For this reason shall
vote against his election, and l shall
use what little influence l may have
to induce my fellow citizens to vote
against his election.
JOHN S. BEARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
GENERAL MANAGER ENDEL or
X. Of p. ENDOWMENT RANK HERE

eneral Manager Marcus Endel. of
the K. of P. endowment rank for the
state of Florida, Is now in Pensacola
in the interest of that branch of the
Fythian work. Mr.. Endel says the
endowment rank is now in an excep-
tionally prosperous condition, having
about $1,000 members throughout the
United States ana on the first of the
present quarter having a surplus in
excess Of all liabilities Of $1,307, 292
in the treasury. During the first
three months of the present year il
paid $685. in death claims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
CHARGE
AGAINST J. B.
WHITFIELD
CONTINUED from First Page)

ACOnunueQ rom f1rSL tdSeD
Ead ever had up to that time, that
have ever heard Of. a case in any
court?
how could Mr.. Whitfield, in less
than four days, have considered and
prepared this quite lengthy and i'm
portant opinion, looked up and cited
The authorities that he did, as inappli
cable as they are, occupied, as he
must necessarily have been from his
letter to The Journal, with other
matters referred 70 him by the Gov
ernOr at the same time?
There can be but one answer to
these questions, and that answer it
manifest: This opinion was agreed
upon, if not prepared, before Mr..
Whitfield was appointed Attorney
General; and that he was appointed
Attorney General upon the distinct
understanding that he would render
Il. and that he kept his agreement.
an his letter to The Journal
whether ignOrantly or designedly
&C not know and do not care), Mr..
Whitfield does not fairly state the
opinion that he rendered as Attor-
Dey General as TO the character Of
the commission issued TO WALES
by Governor Drew in 1879. He Omits
in his letter 20 The Journal the as
sumption IN his opinion as Attorney
General: That the employment In
which Wailes was engaged under his
commission from Governor Drew
was an once. This assumption was
the basis Of every contention in his
opinion; and he cited an opinion and
decision of our supreme court in sup
port Of this assumption which opinion
Of the supreme court, establishes, be-
yond cavil TO every mind that is
capable of cOmprehending the Eng
dish language, that the employment
IN which Col. Wailes engaged under
his commission from Governor Drew
was not an once.
This opinion Of Attorney General
Whitfield after less than four lays
consideration, with other business
demanding a part Of his attention, in
HOlving as IL did on the one hand
over 1853, 10000, and on the other the
honor, integrity, and good faith Of the
state has been laughed at, ridiculed
and denounced by every lawyer Of
ability and standing from Pensacola
70 Key West.
There are seldom, II ever, witnesses
TO such a bargain as have charged,
and sincerely believe to have been
made by Mr.. Whitfield and Governor
Jennings. Men do not stand upon
the hOUSetOps and sound q bugle and
blow a horn to attract the attention
Of the public to such deals; they are
contaminated in dark corners ana
behind locked doors, with only the
participants. as witnesses. They can
only be proven, II ever proven, BY
crcumstantial evidence.
n the foregoing well authenticated
facts do not establish the conclusion
that J. B. Whitfield, Attorney General
OF the state Of Florida, deliberately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
A Gentle DISCHARGE.

81 always have contended that il
the owner, the publisher and the
managing editor could be kept out
Of newspaper Offices it would be q
good business" writes Hugh S. Full
lerton. "But it is impossible. They
always are meddling. One after
noon I was sitting in a dignified at
titude, with both feet over the tor
Of my desk and both hands in my
pockets, when a heavy treading gen.
tleman approached and asked,
Young man, do you work here ?
Z do I responded, without chang
ing my position. You have the
lenses Mixed he remarked gently;
you mean you did I found out
then that be was the owner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
All Run Down

In the spring -that is the condition Of
thousands whose systems have not
thrown off the impurities accumulated
during the winter blood humors that
are now causing pimples and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, dull head
aches and weak, tired feelings.
The medicine to take, according to
the testimony of thousands annually, is
Hoods SarsapariIIa
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
NATIONAL
TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY
Work of Organization Discussed
by Rev. 0. R. Miller, of
Washington, D. C.

Last evening az the Muscogee
Wharf Methodist church, Rev. o. R.
Miller, of Washington, d. c. legh:la-
tive superintendent of the National
Temperance Society, gave an address
on Good Tidings from the National
Capital" in which he told of his So
ciety's work in educating public SEN
tsment on the temperance question,
ana Of its efforts, in cooperation
with other societies, in getting good
laws passed by congress. He sOpke
in part as follows:
''The National Temperance Society
was organized in 1865 by some of the
foremost Christian men of the coun.
try The primary object Of the Soi
Ciety was to create and circulate a
sound temperance literature which
would promote the cause of total a5-
stlnsnce and concentrate the Temper
ance and CAristian sentiment of the
nation against the drink habit and
the drink traffic; and the Society has
had a large part in helping to make
liquor drinking unpopular and the sa-
ICON disreputable.
1.-THE Society Is non-partisan and
rOn-sactrian.
For forty years the Society has
keen furnishing ammunition for all
who have been battling against tllS
drink evil. 1t has published whole
some books for the library, papers
for the family circle, pamphlets for
workers, and facts for the masses.
Ii has prepared and issued at great
expense over 1900 different publica-
tons and printed and circulated over
one billion pages of temperance liter
ature, and in this and it's home mis-
siOnary work has distributed nearly
$4,000, 900.
Our Society has sent its litera-
ture to every state in the Union. to
the lumber camps and mining camps,
to the soldiers in the army and the
ships Of the navy.
Our society has also helped get
many good laws passed by congress.
Mr.. Miller then mentioned many
good laws parsed by congress during
the last quarter Of century. Among
the bills mentioned were the follow
ing; The bill to stop liquor selling in
the capitol building at Washington: a
bill to stop liquor selling in all i'm
migrant stations in our country: a
bill to stop the shipping of LIQUOR and
opium to the New Hebrf0les Islands
by American traders; a bill to close
the gates of the StLouis Fair on
Sundays, etc.
Several bad laws have been pre-.
vented, such as the bill to license
gambling in the district of Columbia
and the bill to. license the general
sale of opium in the Philippine
Islands.
Mr.. Miller said the reform forces
were working for an amendment toI
the National Constitution to prohibit
polygamy as that evil could not be
crushed through the local courts of
Utah.
Bills Before Congress.
Mr.. Miller said the following bills
were now being pressed before con-
gress:
ID A National Inquiry Commission
bill TO investigate the effects of LIQUOR
on the moral Industrial and political
affairs of the nation. az A bill re-
Stricting the sale of patent medicines
containing large per cent. Of alco-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
To Get More Strength
from Your Food.

VI A NHEN the Bowels are filled
AAH with undigested food we
NN may be great deal worse
w off than if we were hall
starved.
Because food that stays too long in
the Bowels decays there, just as if il
stayed too long in the open air.
Well. when food decays in the Bowels,
! through delayed and overdue action, what
Z IsPpens7
The millions Of little Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels and Intestnes then draw
Poison from the deesyed Food. instead Of
the Nourishment they were intended to
draw.
This Poison gets into the blood and, In
tine, spreads all over the body. unless the
Cause Of Constipation is promptly removed.
That cause Of Constipation is Weak, or
Lazy Bowel Muscles,
When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby
hey need Exercise to strengthen them, not
'.Fhysie" to psmPer them.
There's only one kind of Artificial En-
srcise for the Bowel-Museles.
its name is "cASCARETS," and Its
price is Ten Cents q box.
So, Il you want the same natural action
that six mile walk in the country would
give you, without the wearinsss) take one
cascsret al time. with intervals between,
nIlyou reach the exact condition you desire.
One CaSesret az q time will properly
cles7se q foul Breath, or Coated Tongue.
A coming Headache can be wsrded off
b short order, and the cause removed.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket
Casosret Box with you constantly.
All Druggists sell them-over ten million
boxes year.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
psuy and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
sanped "ccc."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
They Rad Duke.

On the day when the late Duke
of Westminster was promoted to his
dukedom he visited his children's
quarters to communicate the news
to them. "What do you think thev
have made me now" he said. "They
have made me a duke" "Why, ia
ther," exclaimed one of the small
er denizens of the nursery, chats
what we call our donkey"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
FREE TO OUR READERS

II las beer arranged 90 mail free a
heaufifuI little French-deSfened COLD
Plated LrinEet box, hard-enan1eIed In
pretty cOI0rs, q handsome ornament,
most liberal offer ever made, and we
CentS In Stamps Is asked as q measure
o. good faith and 90 cover cost Of Cas-
caretS with which this dainty box q
loaded,
Send today, be sure 90 mention this
paper and write your address plainly.
address SterIfnf Remedy Company,
Cklcafo or New York. ES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
ADJUTANT GENERAL
OF SONS OF VETERANS
BY Associated Press,

Montgomery, May 3.-Captain AL
bert c. Sexton, of Montgomery, was
today appointed adjutant general and
chief Of staff of Commander -in-chief
Thomas NJ Owen Of. the Sons of Con
federate Veterans, to succeed William
T. Shehan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04
House CIeaufnR.

The young woman who concluded
last October to put her fall house
cleaning on till spring hns about de-
cided now 70 put her spring house
cleaning on TIL fall.-Somerville Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-04

AZ IN. Golden Gate.

At the Golden Gate.
II judge that he is in the shipping
line Of business"
What makes you think so?"
"He is always talking about what be
Is going TO do when bis ship comes
in.'"-San Francisco Call.