davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-05
THIS DAY IN
 HISTORY OF
 BIRMINGHAM

March 5 1889:
 A postoffice clerk gives out the informa- ton that great piles of letters addressed to the Louisiana Lottery company are mailed at the Birmingham postoffice every week He estimates that the lot tery company gets s2O,Ooo from the peo- pie of Birmingham every month, while only a few small prizes have ever come to this section.
 The Farmers Alliance Exchange IS opened in Birmingham. March ,, 1906:
 Preparations are being made for the meeting of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which will be held in Birmingham, beginning on May ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-05
County Convicts.

opinion crime will continue to be on the decrease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-05

A racing comedy by George Broad hurst and George V. Hobart.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
WESTINGHOUSE co. REHABILITATION
Wall Street Looks for Discharge of Receiv-
ers Before End of Year.

The time limit granted by the readjustment COM
rnittee Of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company for obtaining consents to the
merchandise creditors reorganization plan expires
to-day hut owing to the fact that James N Jarvie,
the chairman, and several, other members of the
readjustEnent committee are out Of the city, the
meeting OF the latter committee which to have
been held TO-DAY TO consider the report of the
merchandise creditors committee will be, 1t is un-
derstood. postponed for several days.
II is believed that when the readjustnent com
rlittee meets It will grant further extension of
time TO enable the merchandise creditors commit
tee TO obtain the consents of bankers and stock
holders who have been away on their vacations.
The extension il is said will until September q.
Considerable progress toward the rehabilitation
Of the company has been made in the last two
months and the consensus of opinion IN Wall
Street is that the receivers will be discharged be-
fore the end Of the year The sharp advance OF
the stock yesterday 10 SOla. gain of So points
tended TO confirm this belief.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
BIG DOWNTOWN LEASE
RENTAL FOR TERN, 500, 900.
Market Also Found for an Upper
Fifth 1Ue. FldfhOusc.

r. t,,.-a re.ity transactions were reported yes
terday The Charles +. Noyes Company ieaseu
frar, the plans TO a firm Of California WINE Hiei-
chants for term of years for r. F. h1lpatr1ck
,x story, and basement building to be erected at
Nos zoe and 7s4 washington ST. The rental ior
the period v,;li aggregate about NVoo"".
N;cbsaI Frlai.ger sold No. 1872 9th ave. hve
CO., e.tao,,se on n lot 25xl00 feet. 1t adjoins the
southwest corner of uStk st. Warren M ta&tei
and s. c. Dessauer sold No. 12s west 'oti ST. @
tbree story snd basement dwelling house, on iol
lsrloe2 feet Frederick A Carl solo 1or an eS
tate to p ]. Cronin No. 81 10th ave-. hVe s.ors
tenement house. with stores, on 2 lot zoNi" iee.'
also sold for Philip E. Hoag plot. loOxl25 feer
-. .ro ,,,-tnu-est correr of a0th ST and 10th ave.
There are six fathouses and coal yard Oh ''e
site
plans have been f,ed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for the working plant to De useo III
the enlargement of the track equipment Vi 'i'e
Ienox ave- and Broadway subway from sOth ST. 70
exnedte the handling of the express traffic at the
noint of present congestion. The plant is TO COM
prise six buildings and a storage yard at bloau-
way and 9Th St the buildings being a machine
shop, with a compressor room, blacksmith shop'
carpenter shop, a supply house. oil mouse ana d
cement storage shed. The buildings are TO be OF
the Temporary frame construction type, and will be
erected at cost of 5000 for the Rapid Transit
Subway Construction Company. George H. fesraii
is the architect.
A V Porter. as architect for Adrian H Joline and
Douglas RoblnSon mas Hleo pidls Aoi oauAPs'-o
carhouse and garage of the Metropolitan street
Railway Company with auxiliary sprinkler
plant with storage and pressure tank, for It's pro-
lection against fire damage. The Rushing Company
has fled plans for similar sprinkler protectlon
outfit TO be installed in the loft of the BUILDING at
Nos 514 and sis Broadway, for the Livingston es-
tate owner
The Manhattan plans for buildings reported IN
cIude a one story and basement office building 10
be erected on 6Sth street west of West End ave.
for the Bradley Construction Company, as owner
to cost slG,00o.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Churchill Property in Vest 10Th
Street Sold for S191, 500.

The principal attraction yesterday In the real
Estate Exchange Salesrooms Nos. "a and 16 NeseE
ST was foreclosure sale of the five story dwelling
houses No 2 to 212 West st. n. Ia; lor Philips
was the plaintiff and James Churchill. formerly po-
lice sergeant and now restaurant proprietor. was
the defendant The sum due was about S2'9e"
Harry [. Haas representing the Forty street
and Broadway Realty Company, owner OF the
Gaietv Theatre adjoining. bought the houses for
s1q1 2nn The properties then offered separate
". the total sum of the bids aggregatng sl994o-
The other auction results we're as foio"s;
Rr Josenh p pay= 1871 and 13a Wooster st, 10 It
n Of Prince St 50x1oo sty br1 loft bldg; U LruSI
q. ~ amt due see 093 ga taxes. etc 81 eos "a
70 The plaintiff for ss lOO 1887 Sd ave 22s II or
S Sh ST. w attvs Y Elson ref: due s1042a go
taxes etc 81 All o1: withdrawn; 43s 14th 81; 4 p
Of 1st ave 25x94 2x29 1ox1106, u sty brk ten y; %
Kaufmann aEt Doughty ct al; FrafakentIs O.
atvs; NJ Sullivan. ref; amt due BOO o.; i tan5 e. f
S7s so; sub to of $4,000; to the pal"i 1o
Nv Brvan L Kennedy: 1915 and 1873 Vyse ave- 200
9, - ~ Jennings St 50x1Oo sty fr dwlg h: Har-
Il Judge ref: partition: the defendant for 5000
The auction offerings to-day will be as "oAoWs;
Bv Joseph p Day: 145 and 147 Edgecombe ave W s:
rs IT Of 145th 45K105 Ix28 4x9I2 sly ork IN
10xe7 2x41 2xs72 sty brk ten h; 155 and 1oo Fog
conbe ave W s. 6S5 OF 145th ST. runs lVox is3 s3
sI SIX 20 20, sty Of Prk 145th ffh st T. 4oS1oe sty
hrk ten h: 163 Edgecombe ave g 300 II OF
145th 40x1o0 sy bTk ten n: otate ps Me Avoy
amt due s56 so2 So etc s. js6 3d. 22S and %
ten h: ] Suphen jr ct al agt Naruna heaty 20 S ct
al. Phillips & A. attys Curtin ref; amt que;
$50 $40 az taxes etc, $34o 20; sub to land mort OF
~ Brvan L. Kennedy: 2s5 # W OF
25xa9 II. sty brk ten n Farmers r l. ehe T
Brady ref; amt due. s2 5o7 54 taxes etc, slo4 IL
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
JAPAN's EXPENSE cURTAlLMENT.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co. have received the following
cable message from Toxic in regard to the gov
ernments plan to curtaii expenditures by $780,
100000:
Last Friday the Cabinet unanimously decided
to prolong the present six years scheme into
twelve years, thereby contracting expenditures to
the amount OF 200. 200 900 yen, of which
10000, 600 yen belongs TO the army and navy.
New loans entirely excluded in the twelve
years scheme National railway Will be spe-
cial account, disconnected from the general
budget, and its power of raising loans so limited
adjust payments of principal and interest of
all railway loans out CT the railways profit
However. the railway programme will not
resort 40 issue OF bonds for extensions in the
future
The government also decided to pay of on ac-
count Of national debt every year not less than
30 100000 yen.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
ALLEGED COAL TRUST HEARING BEGUN.

Albany Aug 3i.-Two witnesses testified to-day
before Referee Edward Murphy, ID. of Troy. in
the preliminary proceedings Instituted by Attorney
General Jackson TO prohibit by injunction an al
legged agreement TO regulate the price and produc-
tion Of anthracite coal The action IS directed
against the various coal carrying railroad COM
panies in this state and their subsidiary companies
c s. Sims. second yfce-president and general man
ager OF the Delaware & Hudson Company. swore
that he knew Of arrangements between coal
carrying roads TO regulate the price Of coal David
Bosnian secretary Of the Erie Railroad Company
testified that had little knowledge Of the details
of the coal business of that road Deputy Attor-
ney General Williams appeared for the state. Will
lam Opdyke and Lewis Z. Carr for the Delaware
e. Hudson and Adelbert Moot for the Erie
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
MEADOWS, WILLIAMS G. co.'s AFFAIRS.

Buffalo. Aug. 31-Edward F. Walsh who last
week was appointed receiver for Meadows. Will
ians 6, Co, is bu.ily engaged in unravelling
the affairs OF the brokerage firm. 1t is learned
from an authoritative source-nOt from MI Walsh
that the liabilities OF this firm 10 customers for
margins advanced for the purchase Of stocks and
for security deposit for transfer and as colat-
era will total $4,000 This does not include
about 10000 which they owe the banks and which
indebtedness is amply secured bya collateral
There ara several claims OF more than 100000
each and M Walsh himself is authority for the
.tatement THAI Post & Flagg. of New York, are
creditors to the extent of $4,000. There are many
claims varying from s1op 10 s25,0G}.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Barrett Nowack has sold 3 plot 21exs9x2loxsO
feet on the south side of Oak Tree Place. 1863 feet
west of Hughes ave, 10 Alois L. Ernst
Nellie Meyer has sold No. 7i7 West End ave- a
three story and basement dwelling mouse, on lot
16 Sx10O feet between 96th and 97th sts-
John A Steinmetz has sold No. sos East 179th st.
two family house. The buyer gives in exchange
No 1907 East 180th St, one family house. Also
sold for John Miller No. 775 East 176th St, two
family house, lot 25x100 feet. TO Edward j. Eng
lish.
Leroy Coventry negotiated the sale of No. SG5
West sd St, three story dwelling house, on lot
ISxs2 feet for NJ J. Degnon. reported recently The
buyer will make alterations for his own occupancy
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
ENJorNs pennsylvania RATE LAW.

wilkes Barre. Penn, Aug. S1.-Judge Fuller, In
shs county court here. to-day en3oined the county
commissioners from bringing suits against the
wiIhs~-Rarrs & Eaziston Electric Railway for
-fo olstions Of the 2-cent fare Law. AFTER exam
ming the earnings Of :he road uncF the 2-cen:
rate Judgs Fuller {. satisfied that tn. low rate
has greatly reduced the profits, giving no adequate
return for TIE pitsl invested. The company viii
Eex raise itE Fatet-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
WHEAT RATES ON GREAT LAKES.
Montreal Shippers Displeased with Domin
ion Associations Action

Montreal Aug. 81 - With the beginning of the
grain shipments from the West the Dominion Ma
rine Association, an organization of vessel owners
on the Great Lakes has made a rate of seven
cents a bushel for carrying grain from Fort Will
lam TO Montreal the last years rate
Montreal shippers, who have been working for a
scent rate greatly disappointed. Some Of
them talk of demanding a government investigation
of the associations legal right TO fix rates.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
COAL UP 10 CENTS A TON.

owing 10 the last advance OF 10 cents a ton in the
price Of coal the local retail dealers sending
out letters their advising them to lay
in full supply Of coal for the winter. any
extra delivery charges which may be made when
the streets become blocked with and covered
with Joe The advance in price affects the domestic
sizes anthracite coal. and makes the retail price
fer taAse sizes Sc 80 q
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
NO TROUBLE OVER coNEY ISLAND FARE

Police aEsstsnos was not needed yesterday when
49, Co-sev rGand Brooklyn Railroad began charg-
irg se-calt fs to Consy Island. There no
r.fie:s 20 psy tie second fare. Traffic li2nt
teIcis,s OF the lire seid that they did not expect
trouble but promised that. IL necessary. hundred
,sssebgers Volid be fired on every trolley csr'' II
iiler refas.d 10 pay the two fares.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

ST. s al # of Park ave; for a two story
owner shaefe- jaeger architects 5000
Eastern Boulevard. n g. 1o5 # Of Castle Hill
ave; a story frame dwelling house, PIX
a2chiteot o"1.u ne'.. o"ne. s' inns 5000
Taylor $. 425 IT Of Van Nest for
Gamache, owner; Henry NordheIm architect 5000
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
RrYs BIG BROOKLYN PLOT.

William E Ronk has sold to Lawrence E Blake
q builder of New Utrecht Manor. twenty-slx Iots
on the sortherly side of 74th ST, between New
Utrecht and Eighteenth aves Brooklyn The sale
includes both Seventeenth corner parcels.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
STATEMENT OF CUBAN TRADE.

Favara, Avg 3I-Tgae customs statement just
issued <s.gs imports into Cube fo- the nscai year
.. lee7-'os valued at sse .ss3.13z Compared with
SsessssSs IN IeGs'07. and exports CT ssI,zss,sid,
A.-.n..a-ea viz sI1e, e,Tss 9s7.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

A pvERTIsEMENTS AMI
"A The Tribune received a
1854 Broadway. between 36'
o clock .. IN. Advertisement
branch ofY1ces at regular office
viz: 264 sth avo.. 3 e. cor.
18th at; 104 East 1srh st.
7th and sth aves,; 28s West ]
"a ave-: near 61st st: iTos
East l25th st ; T66 fremont
American District Telegraph [
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
: their Uptown once. No
tn and 3Tth SITS. until q
. received at the following
rates until 8 o'clock p. m.
2sd st: 1873 9Th ave. cor.
25T West 42d at. between
25th ST.: fo3S "a ave. 1925
1sr ave, near s9th at. is7
ave. $50 81 ave. and any
)ffice.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplIes Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
20 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ J YOuN0-FULTON. 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART

of the City OF York. Frank Damrosch. Director
6S Fifth Avenue Twelfth st. Catalog by mail
r1RIrrSpS' SEMINARY. FRIENDS SCHOOL. 20 TO
II OPS East ST., N. Y; 40 to 11S Schermerhorn
R,kiyn n Y.-KINDERGARTEN and PREPAySA-
TORY SCHOOLS GIRLS and BOYS Non -SectarianL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
MANY LIBEL
SUITS FILED
CARL w. SMITH AND r.. A. BONI-
FAY BRING ACTIONS AGAINST
THREE PARTIES FOR AMOUNTS
falling 100000.

The following new suits were fled
yesterday in the office Of the clerk
OF the circuit court:
Carl w. Smith VS.. w. Lovelace,
damages $4,000; Geo. T. Morgan, at
torney for plaintiff.
Carl w. Smith VS.. Bank of Brew
ton, damages $4,000; Geo. T. Nor
gan, attorney for plaintiff
Carl w. Smith VS.. Saml. S. Fisher,
damages $4,000; Geo. T. Morgan, at
torney for plaintiff.
r. A. Bombay VS.. Saml S. Fisher,
damages $4,000; Geo. II. Morgan, at
torney for plaintiff.
r. A. Bombay Va. Bank of Brewton,
damages $4,000; Geo. T. Morgan, at
torney for plantiff.
r. A. Bombay VS.. W. Y. I.ovelace,
damages $4,000: Geo. r. Morgan, at
torney for plaintiff
Ole Maitland VS.. S. Nooheim and
ThOs. s. Falck, damages $4,000 for al
legged false imprisonment; r, Pope
Reese, attorney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

said Cooke I've cannot ask friends
friends. We laughed at the world
and. the world will laugh at US. Late
ly | have begun to realize that no
man, however strong he may be, or
however great may be his incentive,
can buc kthe world. 1t is older than
US and stronger
In reply to the question: you
are comfortable and seemingly have
all you want" Cooke said:
III IS not matter of material
comfort, it is the knowledge that one
IS an outcast- 1t is the understand.
ing that to the kind hearted you are
an object of charitable charity and
to others, just a simple cad. There
are some things which no man can
hght, and I am just tired"
Cooke has some friends who say
that as soon as it is known that ne is
IN want there will be no trouble about
his getting everything he needs. They
say 1T is only by reason of the fact
that he has not told any one of his
straits that he is, in trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
Vaudeville in Pensacola Opera
House During the Summer

Vaudeville has come. Two or three
months ago this form of entertain
ment struck Pensacola, and it proved
q Ten strike. Four small theatres are
ODerated now giving four or five per-
tormances daily, yet all are well at
tended
Manager George Vucovich of the
Star Theatre was the first to intro
d1Tre short drama" into Pensacola
theatrical circles He has again
taken the lead, and announcement is
made that beginning Monday, March
Is. there will be daily vaudeville at
the opera house. Manager Vucovich
having leased the theatre from its
present management for the summer
season.
This will be the big noise in local
summer amusements. It will be real
advanced vodefill" and no mistake.
Four to six big acts will be offered
each week. and the syndicate that
will do the booking is guarantee of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

ksdward Ceruti and wife, a girl; to j.
Il. Whittle and wife, a girl.
Colored-To Philip Peterson and
wife, a boy; to Nellie Henderson, a
girl; to Nelson Williams and wife, a
boy; TO Willie Jones and wife, a girl;
10 Willie Allen and wife. a boy; to
Columbus Spencer and wife, a. girl.
Deaths.
White-Mrs. Catharine Haines. 81
years, pneumonia; Seeley Herbert
Adams, 40 years, chronic nephritis;
JOS. H. Porter. So years, tuberculo-
sis; George Sargeaunt, IS years, acci-
dental burns; Tony Paginini, 65
years, aortic reorganization; infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Watson, still
born.
Colored-Foster Hawkins, 26 years,
old gunShot wound; infant, Bertha
Spencer, stih-born; aCtharine FaIks,
70 years, septicemia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
LONG DELAY
IN SENTENCE
Convicted Men in Pennsyl
vania Capitol Frauds to
Enjoy Laws Delay.
Nv Associated Press.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 14.-John
H. Sanderson, the capitol furnishings
contractor; former auditor general,
William B. Snyder; former state treas
urer, William L. Matthews, and for
mer superintendent of grounds and
buildings, James Shumaker, who
were last night found guilty of con-
spiracy to defraud the state may not
be called for sentence for many
months, if at all.
AS soon as the jury which had been
sitting in the case for seven weeks,
returned it's verdict of guilty as to
all four men, Judge Kunkel received
motions for new trials and allowed
80 days in which to file the reasons
When they are entered upon the rec
ord Judge Kunkel will set a time for
argument and will decide the matter
at his convenience.
The general belief is that no new
trial will be granted, but of course
this is mere speculation. Should a
re-trial be required the case will be
taken to the appellate courts. The
court has granted a continuance of
the bail on which the defendants in
this case are held.
Sanderson left for Philadelphia to-
day and Snyder and Shumaker also
took trains for their homes, refusing
to talk about the case.
Matthews went home last night. Only
Sanderson and Snyder were at the
court house when the verdict came in
and the others were represented by
counsel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

entertainment being right up to date
in every particular. Bookings will
he made through the International
Theatre Co., of Chicago, and the Sui
hvan Considine people. Both of the
firms are up in vaudeville circles and
the acts they VIII send TO the opera
house will be undoubtedly good
Manager Vucoyich has done every
thing possible to make the theatre
cool and comfortable during the
summer. Circular ceilings fans will
be installed in abundance, and a huge
exhaust fan will he used to take out
the foul air.
The doors will open at 2:S0 in the
afternoon and the performances run
continuously until six o'clock. The
first evening performance will begin
at 1880, and the second performance
at 9 o'clock.
Manager VUcovich will continue to
operate the Star theatre, leaving in
charge of that house, Prof. ]. A. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
MADE
INVESTIGATION
1T WAS REPORTED THAT A NE
GRO HAD THROWN LITTLE
WHITE BOY FROM WHARF, BUT
1T PROVED TO BE WITHOUT
FOUNDATION.

The report that a negro had thrown
white boy into the bay. followed
by the appearance of a Mrs. Ruth
ledge, residing in the western por-
ton of the city, who claimed that her
son was missing and had been drown
ed, caused considerable excitement
in the vicinity of the police station
yesterday afternoon and last night,
and caused the officers to become &C
tive in their search for the boy.
About two o'clock a white boy went
TO the station with the report that a
negro had thrown a little white boy
overheard from the city wharf. The
police thought but little OF the mat
ter, but nevertheless began an inves-
tigation.
Mother Causes Scene.
About o'clock last night the
mother of the boy became almost
frantic and coming down Palafox
street caused quite a sensation. She
had her youngest child by the hand
and went from person to person, as
she met them, bewailing the loss of
her child and beseeching the person
10 aid her She at last found ~
police station and there reported the
loss of her boy. The police had al
ready investigated and found the re-
port to be a false one. The boy later
returned to his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

q The following is the record of mar
riages. births and deaths during the
mast week as are OF record in the Of
aces OF the county judge and city
clerk.
Marriages.
Nhite--RobeTt NOrk and Susie
Smith. PatiNo Campbell and Mary
Gilis Morrison, William Holt and
Lillian Robinson
Colored-Raiford Bryant and Char
~ SalteIs, John Coivin and Sarah
Galley, Ben Price and Laura Spies.
Births.
JyHite-To ChaS- A. Bell and wife,
, nov; 10 Edward p. Preston and wife,
a nov; TO James Thurman and wife
a hoy: to Fred Stearns and wife, a
nov. to Robert BlackShear and wife,
+, ,5ov; to Joe Febro and wife, girl;
n F. L. Thatcher and wife, a girl; TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
HOW BRYAN IS
VIEWED THERE
WASHINGTON PAPER SAYS FLOR
EnA'S NEW SENATOR is A FINE
.
EXAMPLE, OF THE YOUNGER
GLASS OF STATESMAN-IS RE-
COVERING FROM TYPHOID
FEVER.

The Washing toD Herald of recent
date contains the following regard
Senator w. j. bryan, of Florida,
which Will be read with interest by
his friends here:
Senator Bryan, Of Florida, is still
confined to a hospital The young
est senator has had rather gloomy
experience since he was appointed to
the United States senate to fill the
unxpired term of the late Senator
Mallory.
Soon after coming to Washington
he suffered an attack of malaria, and
he had hardly recovered, when he
was stricken with typhoid fever. 1t
has taken a mild form, but has kept
him away from the senate for several
weeks.
Up to the time he was obliged to
take to bed Senator Bryan was con-
slant in his attendance at the capitol.
He has not made a set speech, but
on several occasions has entered into
the debates, and each time gave evil
dence of his ability as a debator and
Of the fact that he is well informed
on questions of importance.
He is a fine example of the young
er class of statesmen who have re-
Gently sprung into the limelight,
ever ready for the fray, but always
full of Difference for the older and
wiser heads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
LAUGH AT THE WORLD==IT
LAUGHS AT YOU, MOCKTNGLY

Whaley, the girls grandmother for
help, and that he and the family were
Ill and destitute, was located in this
city last night.
The couple were found living in a
suite Of rooms on Masonic avenue,
well to all appearances, and with
comfortable surroundings. The baby
alone looked pale and peaked but the
parents attributed this to the hot
weather
In an interview the former rector
admitted that he had telegraphed for
help and admitted that the struggle
of life had been too much for him,
and that he had made failure of
everything.
I'VE are different from the others, :"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
THE EAST
FOR MILLINERY

Miss Staples has left for the east
in the interest of Mrs. Nordstrom S
millinery parlors, and will purchase
the latest creations in millinery
adaptable to the southern trade. She
will bring back many pattern hats
that will delight the feminine eye.