davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
DATE OF TRIAL FIXED
So-CALLED LAND FRAUD CASES
HEARING IN APRIL.

The alleged land fraud cases of Hyde
Benson, Dimond and Schneider were to-
day set for trial by Justice Stafford In
Criminal Court No. l. The cases will be
called Wednesday, April l. 1908. Attor-
ney A. S. Worthington of counsel for
the defense facetiously suggested that
April Fools day was most appropriate in
connection with the cases.
United States Attorney Baker asked
that the trial be postponed until April 20,
and filed an affidavit that Francis J. Heney,
Of San Francisco, special counsel for the
United States in the prosecution Of land
frauds. was so engaged that he could not
be present in court here before that date.
Justice Stafford, after expressing a de-
Sire to have Mr.. Heney assist at the trial.
remarked tnat Mr.. Baker and Special
Assistant United States Attorney Pugh
were well qualified to conduct the prose
ton. The court objected to the date be-
cause of the probability that the trial, If
postponed that long. could not be COM
pleted before the summer recess. He an
nounced his unwillingness to begin later
than April !. and. with the acquiescence
OF counsel, named that date.
The trial is expected to consume nearly
three months, as more than 300 witnesses
may be examined. Congress recently au-
thcrized the expenditure necessary to con-
duct the prosecution and directed that
the entire cost. approximating $4,000. be
borne by the government and no portion
charged against the District.
The defe2dants will be represented by
Attorneys A. &. Worthington. A. A. Bir-
ney and r. Golden Donaldson. 1t Was
intfmated today that Benson. Schneider
and DimOnd would file aff1davits setting
forth their pecuniary inability to secure
the attendance of witnesses in their be-
half. They will ask that the government
bear the expenses Of bringing these wit
nesses across the continent and caring for
them while in attendance on the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
ASKS FOR A HEARING.
Choirmaster Of Church of the Ascen-
sion Wants Investigation.

Ernest f. Leigh, whose resignation as
chOirmaster of the PrO-Cathedral Church
of the Ascension was announced in The
Star yesterday, took steps today to ap-
peal for full investigation of the issue
raised. Some members of the church
and one or two members of the vestry are
said to be friendly to the choirmaster
and feel that he has not been given a
square DEAL, and it is believed they will
interest themselves in the request. for an
investigation.
Mr.. Leigh maintains that DR.. Nelms.
rector of the church. called the meeting
Of the vestry. and. in failing to let the
choirmaster know of 1t, showed that he
did not want the choirmaster to present
his side of the controversy. DIR. helms
presented his views and the resignation
of the choirmaster followed. Mr.. Leigh
now objects to the statement Of the case
alleged to have been made by the rector
at the vestry meeting and he asks for a
hearing.
1t was learned today that shortly be-
fore the clash after the choir rehearsal
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Leigh felt that he
and Dr. helms could not get along to-
gether and asked DIR. Nelms If his resig-
nation was desired. Dr. helms. it is
said. assured Mr.. Leigh that he did not
want him to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Contributions for Charity.

For the Associated Charities John Joy
Edison. treasurer of the joint finance COM
mittee. has received the following con-
tributions:
s. 8. MARI. 81; Far and Wide Sunshine
Circle. 81; William Meredith. s.; H. d.
Mirick, $: Miss NJ. j. Davenport, s.: Owen
O'Hare, IS: H. j.. Gensler,.. SO; Fenton
Gall, 81; Frederic W. Huidekoper, $26
Mary W. Moffatt. $40: Rev: Edward E.
Hale. 81; Sarah NJ. May, $40: Lucy j.
Bingham. 81: Naval Lodge, No. 4, SIS;
|; M: Casanowic:: 50; Correl Quay. $40;
w. F. Hallam. IS; L. HI. B. Robinette.
s.; Eugene E. Stevens, $40: Barber &
Ross. SIS; Mrs. James Dudley Morgan,
$lC0: Wniiam w. Dodge, 81: Miss Julia
Middleton and Miss Anne Van Dyke. 81;
Miss Elbertine Robertson, a5O Charles A.
Schloer. %: Caroline Matthews 81: DR..
r. I. Holder. 5; r. c. Hale. $40; Anthony
Gaegler, s.: lsidor Grosner. s.; Mum &
CO.. ST.. Clarence Allen, s.; Mrs. Mary
Fl. Bond, s.: Della +. Botsford. 81; NJ.
A.: $40; Charles J. Bell. SD: cash. s.;
Alberta Wilson: s.: w. X. Mendephall.
s.; Mrs Kate Kearney Henry. g; Alex-
ander A. Perry. SO: Mrs. Calderon Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Burson stockings
Knit to fit-and fit

Isle. SIS: George F. Schayer. s.; Miles
M. ShAnd, s.; Arthur l.. Bryant. $40;
Crosby P. Miller. s.; A. Burnstine. So;
Gen. Arson Mills, s25: f. v. Murphy, So;
vey. $; William a. H. Church. s.; Mrs
James Mcmillan, s25; S. s. Burdett. s.;
Emily R. Peck, 81; Charles NJ. Heaton.
$3.50: Edward Collins. jr.. s.: Huske &
Smith. SO: P. D. H. 81; A. NJ. Condra. 81;
TO the Citizens Relief Association, Mil
ton E. Allies, treasurer. the joint finance
committee has transferred the following
contributions: S. S. MARI. 50; Miss Helen
Munroe. 81; Mrs. Carrie Beard Evans, $40;
H. d. Mirick. IS; William II. Ernest, SO;
Robert S. Wilkins. IS: Frederic w. Huide-
koper $25: Mrs Mary w. Moffat, S. Rev.
Edward E. Hale, IS; Mrs. Lucy j. Bing
ham. 81; Correl Quay. $40; Eugene E.
Stevens $40; Miss Julia Middleton and
Miss Anne Van Dyke, So; Clarence G. AL
len. So; Mrs. N. Wilson. $40; s. r. Bond,
-: Miss Frances B. Johnston, SO; NJ. A.
$40; Charles ]. Bell $40; cash. $3.50; w.
X. Mendenhall, $3.50; Alex. j. Perry. $40;
e. v. Murphy, IS; Mrs. Thomas P. Cleav
er. Sc: G. II. Peters. So: Frank H. Jackson.
81; A. w. Pentland, 81: II. p. Peterson.
81; J. Tyler Powell. So, Era NJ. Eaton.
81; George w. Weber. 81.
The crusade against tuberculosis has
been assisted by the following contribu
tions received through the joint finance
committee and turned over TO the COM
mittee on prevention of consumption: Mrs
Lucie w. Baker ST. Far and Wide Sun
shine Circle. 81: H. d. Mirick. So: Miss
NJ. j. Davenport. SO: Mrs. Mary w. Moi
fat. So Rev. Edward f. Hale. 81; Harry
J. Lee. 81: Correr Quay, $40; Eugene L.
Stevens. $40: DIR. William Gerry Nor
gan. $40; Miss Julia Middleton and Miss
Anne Van Dyke. 81: DR.. S. b. Muncaster,
So; Rev. Paul Griffith SIS; Clarence G. AL
len. s.. Miss Frances B. Johnston, 81:
cash. s.; NJ. A, s.: Charles J. Bell. $40;
art0 X
$3.50; Alex. j. Perry. $40; Gen. Arson
Mills. $50; Mrs Thomas NJ Harvey IS; II.
p. Peterson. So: Charles E. Gross. IS;
George W. Weber, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
CHANGE IN REGULATIONS.
George Washington University Re.
quirements in Graduate Studies.

= The university council of the George
Washington University at its last meet
ing approved the regulations in regard to
the requirements for the masters degree
in the faculty of graduate studies. The
regulations set forth:
That a distinction be made in the
requirements so as to meet the needs
of two classes of students-namely, those
who wish to take up a speciality and pro-
coed toward the Ph.D. degree. and those
who desire one more year of work for the
sake of broader culture The requirement
for the specialist degree is one major and
two minor subjects. selected from prop
eriy correlated university subjects ap-
proved by the faculty upon recommends
ton of the professors in charge, and the
presentation of a satisfactory dissertation
The liberal culture degree requires at least
three full courses of studies distributed
among three university subjects. two or
three hours per week I'm each and not
more than six recitation hours in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
T Err R IBLE VIGIL
WEEK NEAR CORPSE, THEN
STRUGGLE OVER THE ICE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. February 21.-Fleeing
in terror over long stretches of treacher-
Gus ice from the Toledo harbor light
house. where for seven days he had been
imprisoned with the dead body of Capt.
city at . o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
brought the news of the death to friends
and relatives. telling of the neyUe-racking
vigil beside the dying man in the lonely
lighthouse and his still more terrifying
experience while watching over the dead
body. waiting for "A turn in the weather
which would permit his escape over the
ice.
Hayden was conscious to the last. and
left message for each of his relatives
panion's arms Beruor placed the body
in one of the lower rooms of the light
house and began his wait for an oppor-
tunity to reach shore.
Struggle for Life.
Around the lighthouse the ice was firm
under the snow. and when Bernor started
out at l o'clock Wednesday afternoon he
had strong hopes of reaching the shore
in safety. Yet the trial was extremely
perilous. he being not even equipped with
pike pole, with which to sound the ice.
Many times he fell into air holes, going
INTO the icy water to his knees. At many
places. also. he found open water. and
frequently he narrowly and by the merest
chance escaped death.
Bernor cannot explain how he happened
to reach Cedar Point yesterday morning.
He had no idea 10 the direction in
which he was walking. and had he gone
200 feet either east Or west of the course
he happened to take he would have
missed land altogether. He took a few
hours rest at Cedar Point and then pro-
ceeded to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

Some people try to prove
that coffee doesn't harm
any one.
The best way to know the
facts, is to stop coffee and
note the difference in your
condition. If the headaches.
palpitation, nervousness dis
appear, you'll know why.
It's easy to get. along with
out coffee if Postum is used
as a regular beverage. 1t
is a wholesome food drink
made of wheat-no coffee
or drugs.
There's a Reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
GEN. ANAToLE SroEsSEL.

martial prowess of Gems. Stoessel and
Fock brought about the investment of
the fortress several months earlier than
was necessary. and after the invest
ment desire for undeserved glory
moved Stoessel to interfere in the de
tense with unfortunate results. finally,
at the last period of the siege. Slvessel
usurped my authority, with ting assist
ance of Gems. Fock and Reiss, and com
mitted treason in surrendering suddenly
and prematurely. l regard our defea I
treason
Gen. Smirnoff declared further that
the fortress. which was surrendered to
the Japanese January 1. IDOL. could
have held out for six weeks longer
In opposition are the statements made
by japanese officers who were Tie first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

to enter the fortress. Capt. Tsunoda.
who, on behalf of Gen. Nogi conducted
the fortress. came out last summer with
an open letter in defense of Stoessel.
The japanese captain painted a eitiable
picture of the conditions prevailing at
Port Arthur.
In conclusion. Capt. Tsunoda said:
IF others forget it. We remember that
Port Arthur cost us $1,000 lives by
guntire alone. We dug 40 kilomctcrs of
parallel and, expended 30.000,0OD rounds
of ammunition. .
European history chronicles the
glorious capitulation OF Port Ar
thur. and II is SO considered IL Japan.
That is why the Emperor OF Japan or
dered Gen. Nogi to treat Gen. Stoessel
with all the honors due Ia q gallant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Larceny of Harness.

Garfield Anderson was sent to jail for
two months today by Judge Kimbalf of
the Police Court following conviction on
charge of petty larceny. Anderson.
employed by Littleheld, Alvord & Co..
first as driver and then as hOstler and
without warning left the employ of the
firm January %. Nothing was thought
of the matter until a week or ten days
later when a search was made for half
dozen sets of reserve harness without
success. An investigation followed,
which resulted In the arrest of the de-
fendant' yesterday by Mounted Policeman
Creagh of the third precinct. Two sets
of the harness were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
soldier. His own country should treat
him likewise
Suicide Over Stoessel Sentence.

HARTFORD. Conn. February 21.-Be-
cause of her regret over the conviction
of Gen. Stoessel at st. Petersburg. Anne
liza Harris killed herself here yesterday
by inhaling illuminating gas. The girl
was Russian and had formerly been
employed in the generals family. She
was working here in the home of Joseph
Silver. and when she was informed of
Gen. Stoessers conviction she went to
her room and no more was heard from
her. When the escaping gas caused the
door Of her room to be broken open she
was found dead. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

Half Rogue, by Harold Mac
Grath.
Tillie-A Mennonite Maid, by
Helen r. Martin.
When Patty Went to College, by
Jean Webster.
The Garden of Allah, by Robert
Kitchens
Pam. by Bettina Won Hutton
The Lion and the Mouse, by Klein
and HOrnblOw.
Beverly Of Graustark, by George
B. McCutcheon
The Wheel Of Life, by Ellen Glas-
cow
Barbara Winslow - Rebel, by
Elizabeth Ellis.
The Right of Way, by Gilbert
Parker
The House of Thousand Can
dies. by Meredith Nicholson.
And many others.
Third FloOr-BOok Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

The jury in the case of Frank Cauthorn,
the young white man on trial at Chris
tiansburg, Va, for the murder Of his for
mer sweetheart, Mrs. Ada Jones. returned
a verdict at Roanoke of Not guilty OF
murder, but insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

Thomas b. Carl sixty years. and his
three-year- grandson were eremated in
fire which destroyed their home at
Bradford Pa, Tuesday. Mrs. Carl was
seriously burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13
FOR
GARDENING
Decisions Will be Made To-
day and Names of Win
ners Published To-
morrow.

AWARDS OF PRIZES WILL BE
MADE AT THE EXHIBIT OF THE
CHILDREN'S GARDENS AT
SCHOOL NO. 1, TOMORROW AT
4 O'CLOCK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an old one-f4ow Il
is Done IN Pensacola.

The back aches at times with a
dull, Understandable feeling, nTsaing
yOu weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region OF The
Kidneys, and again the lo4ns are so
lame 10 steop IS agony. No use TO
rub or apply plaster 70 the back In
this condition. You cannot reach the,
cause. Exchange the bad back FOR a
new and stronger one. Follow the
example of This Pensacola citizen
L. A Thomas, 1901 Davis Ave. Pen
sacOla, Fla, writes. "Ehere was a
dui pain across my back which st
times anoyed NE greatly and when I
saw Doan's Radney HiI3s advertised,
| procured ne a box. The FesHlt Of
their Use was SJi"thst could be wished
BY the time 4 had taken The. contents
Of one box / was entirely cared and
there has been no return OF the
ITO uD4e since DoaB's Kidney Pills
cen be deB=nSeG ttDan to do ali that
is cIaina7d for them
For sale BY al dealers. Price 80
cents. F'osteT -2H74mIrn Co, Ruffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni-
ted States
ReneTnfber the naare-TJoBa's-ant
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13

Five Sentenced in u. S.
Court For Chip Chop
ping Trees.

Five defendants charged with chip
choppinA Arees on land where the
homestead entries had not been COM
pleted, entered pleas in the United
States court yesterday and were seq
fenced. The proceedings brought
against the men are under the act
passed about a year ago but prior TO
that time while il was violation 10
cut timber from land where the home
stead entry had not been completed
it was no violation to box and turpen-
tine the timber
Homer BrantIy, Davis Clary ana
Robert b. Brown were each sen
fenced 20 pay d fine Of S25. while
Floyd T. Brown was fined $50 and W
j. avis 5000.
PluniJJe Young, a negTeSs. entered
a plea Of guilty to Illicit diSuIling,
but the court suspended sentence this
being her first ofenSe.
The Grand Jury.
The grand jury returned several il
dictmenCs during the day. Sam Jones,
colOTed. was indicted Cor selling liquor
at Caryville. and Henry Rvans. col
OTed was indicted for Illicit disullng
Il Jackson county
The grand jury has a large number
of cases TO Investigate at this term,
and during yesterday the corridors on
the third floor Of the government
building were filed with witnesses.
No Gases Tried
No cases have Yet come up for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13

The officers of the School Improve
that the names of the winners of the
prizes for the best flower Or vegetable
gardens planted and cultivated be
children, will be made public ON
Thursday morning, the day of the ex-
hfbit.
The prizes are cash amounts rang
ing from SO 10 81 and the total sum
to be awarded is 500 The awards
will be made on Thursday afternoon
at the exhibit to be held at School
No. |
This exhibition will be a plost fit
ting climax to the good work the as
SOciation has so we'll begun in Pen
sacoIa since its organization last No
v1mber.
''HCme gardening was one of the
first steps taken toward interesting
children in nature life and their sue
cess at gardening will be shown in the
fine exhibition Of garden products to
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Every child who received seed
from the association has been re-
queSted to bring some article grown
under his care and cultivation And
ever so many children have promised
to bring exhibits.
Everyone interested in the purposes
of the association should not fail to
attend the exhibit. Especially should
those go who have not taken an active
part in the work, those parents who
have not given the association ANY
real active support. go TO be con-
WINGED OF the great good. concerted
effort on the pset of comparative
few earnest workers, can accomplish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13
McDAVTD.
Special to The Journal.


AIcDavidc Fla. May 12.-Goy. Brow
ard addressed d large crowd at Nc
David Thursday All seemed TO en-
JOY his talk very much.
Miss Ola lambert and NJ. Bob Bell
were quietly marnfed at the home of
the brides parents, a1r. and Mrs. H.
c Lambert, Wednesday night AT 8
O'clok Only a few of their most in
innate friends-were present.
Miss Tippip, Of Brewton, Ala. is the
guest Of her brother and sister. MT
and Mrs A L. Tippin. OF this city
Mrs. c S Bowman. who has been
the guest of Mrs. j. +. Bowman for
several weeks, returned 10 MGLscogee
THURSDAY
Nj. H c, lambert, OF Freepor-t. Fla,
attended Che Ianrbert-BeH wedding
Wednesday night.
I3Ir J. T. HfEdsOn made a business
trip 10 Pensacola Monday.
Mrs W J. Brewt0n visited relatives
in Atmore Wednesday.
Mrs. t. n Hall was called NedDes-
day 10 the bedside of her father, Mr..
W. c AEilstead, who Is very i'll.
Master DSsTbia1g Bowman attended
the picnic at Brs4It last Saturday. He
reports kundre Is Of people present, a
bOIInteoU5 dinner, and a general good
eme.
Ma. and Mrs. p r Brown visited
their son. Mr. c. s. Brown, of Bratt,
Saturday and Sunday
Mi Cuyler Brewtop. who is night
ouerator at PEae Barren visited his
parents. MT and Mrs \. W Brewton,
Thursday.
Mrs. Riley White, of F1omaton. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. II. John
son.
Rev. R. Baggett, of Atmore, visited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13
A Happy Father

is soon turned to sad one if he has
to walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGees Baby Elixir
will make the child welI-soothe IT'S
nerves. induce healthy. normal sIum-
Der Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach-all teething babies
need it. Pleasant TO take. sure. and
safe. contains no harmful drugs. Price
20 and SO cents per bottle.
Sold and recommended by w. A
D'AIemberte, druggist and aDothecary.
121 SoRh Palafox street, Pensacola,
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13
SEND IN YOUR
COPY EARLY

The primary election will De held
newt Tuesday. and there as TO be only
one issue OF each the Weekly Journal
and the Sunday Journal before the
snriWary.
This means that both Will be crowd
ed with advertising. because it is gen
orally known that every registered
voter in Etcambia county reads either
one or the other, and both in some
cases
OF course. every candidate, and
every wide-awake business man will
take advantage of thA situation and
advertise strongly while the papers
are being so extensively read with 50
much interest. In fact, every issue
of The Journal Will be'flled with ad-
vertising. political and otherwise. IN
til after the primary. and IL is right
here where The Journal has a word
to say.
The Journal wishes to urge every
one not 70 wait until the last day or
the last hour TO send IN their copy
It is important that copy should be
sent in without delay, as this viii
enable us 10 give better positions and
better Typographical displays "a bet
ter and more satisfactory service all
around
Do il now, Don't say 81 VIE attend
to it later" and then blame someone
because you cOSld not get what you
wanted. Get right down 10 IL and get
through with IL and you Will not re
greet il.
The rates are never excessive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13
PENSACOLA JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY IS 1905
TEPSELY TOLD.

J. T. Hughes. of FloraIa and w H.
BrfttOn. of Lakewood. Fla. were
among the prominent buGiness visitors
TO the city yesterday who REGISTERED
ct the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H Goodwin. of Mill
view, were among the visitors TO the
city yesterday.
Capt. A. Paul attached to the Uni
ted States land office at Gainesville,
who has been attending federal court
fer the past two days. left last night
fer Montgomery on business connect
ed with his office. Hen. II. s Chubb
viii leave today For Gainesville
The regular semi-mCnthly meeting
of the City Council Will be held to-
night. with several matters CT i'm
FCrtance 20 come up for discussion
Among these are the two railroad
franchise ordinances which viii be
placed upon their third reading.
Eighteen defendants were dscketed
for trial before Judge johnson in the
recorders court yesterday morning OF
this number four cases We're cOntin-
ued. two defendants discharged and
fines amounting to $50 imposed
Joe AbrahamS store was the place
xsOken into and robbed on Tarragona
street on Sunday night. and not the
store of A. GreeD:blatt, as has been
stated
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 81 degrees at ?
p. m, while the minimum was Il de-
n q aSt h.o
same date the maximum was II de-
grees and the maximum IS degrees.
The average maximum for this date is
so degrees and the average minimum
81 degrees.
Mayor Robt. A French. Of FIorala.
was in the~city yesterday
J. VI. Lamar. of Monticello. was in
the city yesterday to arrange for a
meeting for his brother. Representa-
tive ". B. Lamar, who is now can
didate for the senate, Thursday night.
When Mr. Lamar learned, however,
that Mr.. Beard was TO have a meet
a speech at a later date but as his
brothers meeting off. 1t is possible
that Representative Lamar Will make
a speech at a laJeer date, but as his
appointments are all made, that may
not be poss ,ble.
G.. z. DobSOn, who is on the road
for the Pensacola Realty company
settling Pensacola lots, is in the city
for few days. He is accompanied by
County Superintendent VIM. Head,
Mayor w. l.. Head. and A. c. Wood
ard, a prominent business man. all of
Pimckard, Ala, who are here looking
over Pensacola reality Mr. DObson
says he is selling a great deaa of Pen
sacoa property. and that people
everywhere are talking of the Deep
Water City.
John La FOntisSee, the well-knOwn
newspaper man, who was wisely Sc
lected by General .Gilchrist, candidate1
for governor. to look after his adver-
Using interests, is in the city. John
is a whole team anywhere you put
him, and it is always a pleasure for
his newspaper brethren to meet him }
and listen to his bright, vigorous,
CHEEKY tafk. General Gilchrist Will be
in Pensacola today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-13
Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

his son, NJ O. Baggstt, Saturday.
Rev. FTITinsim flied. his regular APP
poiptnfent at Rays Chapel Sunday.
Mr. Paul Lambert. 81 Pensacola, a4r
tended his sister, Miss Ola's wedding.
Wednesday,
Nir. John GJIHter- Of Pensacola, was
Shaking 1rands; with friends in AfcDs-
v4d Thursday,