davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule Of Excursion Trains 70 and from Chesa-
reake Bsacn.
EFFECTIVE JULY J. 1910.
Subject 70 change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going. leave District Line at s;2s and II 20 a.
~ $50 TaB ard sAs p. n
Returning leave the Beach at 6:55 a n; 1913
100 600 8 90 and 70 % ?. N.
SATURDAYS.
Going leave District Line al s.Z5 and II 90 q. n.
100 100 $40. 7f5. and sa5 D. N.
Returning leave the Beach az SIS n; ni5.
z9o 600, 90 500. and i0oo p m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going leave District Line at SIS and II 90 a. m !:
go 800 100 as and sa5 D. m.
Returning leave the Beach At 90 a. m; i2sS,
2l0. 500, 500. 900. and 10 90 p. m.
PAUL Y WATERS
General Manager.
Take \. 7. ave. car for District Line Station.
For additional information. telephone Lincoln ie2s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

The three-masted schooner Earl P Ma
son completed loading railway ties SAT-
urday and left for New York She was
towed by one of the tugs of the Taylor
feet as Ter as Kettle Bottles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
FLOOR OILS.
ONCE USED. ALWAYS USED.
BRINK MANS
SANITARY Wax FLOOR OIL

Dk1IN4 7 I'M " M y E1OJ4t OlIl.
Price 15c bottle: soc gal, delivered.
FOR STORES AND PRIVATE USE.
LAYS the DUST and DOES NOT leave
the floor STICKY or SLIPPERY, but
BRINGS out the GRAIN and GIVES the
floor a HARDWOOD FINISH; just the
carpet and mattings Manufactured by
ED. BRINKMAN & co. Phone Main
1851 Once, 36s Pa. ave. NV. For sale at
all grocery and cigar stores. zs0-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

Albert Helpenstine. an employee OF the
Boston Baking Company at First and
streets southwest. suffered fracture OF
the left leg yesterday afternoon when his
foot was caught in the betting Of bread
mixing machine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
HEALTH MOyEMENT.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT
ural nonsurgicaI: cloth bound. 4OO-page
book free. Apply by mail. sle Colorado
Bldg. Free lecture for women Wednes-
days ar 2:2o D. m. Sstf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
WINDOW AVN HOUSE CLEANINa

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN's SMILE
II you have the Acme do your win
dow, Office. and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO., sZ G ST. NV.
Phone Main 7159
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
BUsTNES REPRESENTATIVES,.

INVEST IN HOME ENTERPRISES.
We want more business. We need
more money TO get that business. We
will sell some stock. It's g0od-tip-top
I'll convince you. Let's talk II over.
BOX 10, Herald Office. 1877
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
MOVING.

MoyING-CITY OR COUNTRY; LARGE
three 90 horse padded vans. Estimates
or oy ths LOAD. LITTT TIL ALVoRD
7Sz-6-9. i2l-6mo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
MOVING, PACKING & STORING.

GET OUR ESTIMATES on ABSOLUTE.
ly lreproof storage, UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO, 4lS-420-s23 10th ST. NV.
Phone Main 422S lT7-tf
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS, &C,
moved with care; packing and shipping
a speciality. KRIEG'S EXPRESS. 1294
II ST NV. Phone MaiA 2Olc g3-tfs
THE PEOPLES STORAGE AND Ex-
press Co. makes a speciality OF moving.
storing. and shipping furniture c. r.
CLIFFORD & Co. $40 It'll 81. NV. Phone
North ss10m. llss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
PAPER HANGING.

ROOMS PAPERED, FROM 50 AND UP:
select stock OF wall papers. painting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
REFRIGERATORs & ICEBOxES.

MecRAY REFRIGERAToPs
and Cooling Rooms are the best made
NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO..
62s y st. NV.
deia-t.th.A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
FOP sALE-suBuRBAN.

FOR sALE-LARaE LOT IN NORTH
west close to ear line; have paid sl75
of purchase price: balance S475, due in
40 monthly installments; will sacrifice
the equity for SIS, or trade for bicycle.
cannot keep up payments. Address BOX
los. Herald Office. 1913
OWNER is ILL AND MUST SELL.
New Groom dwelling. with large
porches; near tie cars. within one car
fare Terms TO suit purchaser. A bar
gain at s., a50
HUGH A. THRIFT, Union Trust Bldg.
1918. 1853
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. july g. lsl0.-
Sealed proposals vii! be received at this Office until
o'clock p m. MONDAY. July IS. for furnishing
and installing banking fixtures IN the Business High
School, Washington p. C. Form Of proposal
specifications and aeeessaT- information may be OBJ
tanned upon application 10 the Property Clerk
d. C.. Room 30 District Building CUNO H.
RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V.
JUDSoN. Commissioners. D. c. N9dst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-BLACK SILK WATCH FOB,
with gold badge attached bearing my
name. Reward to finder. GEORGE T.
HARRINGTON, 1l20 Va. ave. sw.
LOST-ON SUNDAY MORNING. A JET
rosary. between ST Patrick's Church
and list and SITS Reward II returned
To apt. 81. The Thearle.
LOST-ON GREAT FALLS AND OLD
Dominion or Tennallytown cars. a wal
Jet, containing papers addressed to 1915
Mass. ave. NV. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded by returning the same
1872
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
PAIMISTRY.
MRS. r.. LUsBY

MRS. r.. LUsBY.
Language Of the hand and cards sys-
tematieally read; fee moderate; positively
ladies only, II q. m. to $50 D. m: closed
Sundays sSS N. Y. ave. nv. 1876
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 73f Fiji
teenth street northwest, or al any OF the
following branches. or mas be telephoned
direct TO the main office. and bill VIII be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

One cent a Word for Each insertion

Minimum charge l0c per day.
There is ne extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid in add
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SPTRITUALISM.

MEETINGS SUN, MON, AND THURS.
D. m: daily readings at home Of Mrs.
J. r. MALTBY. sS3 NJ St NV. n. S942
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS.

CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS.
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE A HOME IN THE MOST
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENTIAL
SECTION OF WASHINGTON,
Arrange for an inspection at once.
Secure home that is bound to enhance
steadily in value.
A combination of the country's charms
with the city's conveniences.
Broad sixty-foot rontages.
No rows of houses
GET FULL PARTICULARS
PRICES, PLATS, DETAILS OF
BUILDING PROPOSITION. sc.
THos. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
7ss 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
wANTED-HOUsEs.

RECENTLY INVESTED $4,000: NOW
have an additional $4,000 to invest In
small properties in this city. Address
LAWYER. Box 49, Herald Office. lH-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. Washington July 9. lsl9.-sealed propossls
viii be received at this Office until O'Clock p. M.
MONDAY. July IS. 1910. for grading EFarts street
northeast. between 10Th street and 70 street. Forms
OF proposal. specifications and necessary information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer
Department. Room ~ District Building. CUNO
H. RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON and WILL
IAN Y. JUDs0N, Commissioners, D. G. iyi24d5t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington Judy H. 1870
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this ONCE until
o'clock p. m. TUESDAY, August 2 1910 for fur
nshing one fourpassenger touring car gasoline type
completely equipped. for use in the Fire Depart
ment Of the District OF Columbia. Form Of pro
p0sal specifications ard necessary information may
be obtained upon application 10 the Property Clerk
ID. C.. Room 80 District Building CUNO H
RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
Y. JUDSON Commissioner D. C. iyi2d3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

house; &c fare; large lot or acreage;
first class: sell. small cash payment and
SIS per month, immediate possession:
bargain. SMALLWOOD, 1871 G NV, or
come out Sunday. Inquire Fruit, Stand,
Chesapeake Junction. ~
g, 5O0-HOUSE, S ROOMS AND BASE
ment; lots. each 6Sxl50; all kinds OF
fruit plentiful. blocks from car line.
Address BOX 81. Takoma Park Station.
VIII sell cheap. as l am to so West. 194
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

FOR SALE-NEW FIVE-ROOM
house and good barn. with nearly
acres OF good garden land, at
Berwyn, 3 squares from station
and trolley; running stream, shade.
and everything ready to move In;
any reliable man with $50 cash can
get 1t; balance $40 monthly.
JOHN j. KLEINER q CO.,
COZ + st. NV.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
New Faces Will Be Seen in Most of
the Offices After the First of the
Year.
THE DEPUTIES NAMED
A. T. Miller Will Be Chief Deputy
Under County Clerk and Recorder
Cunningham.

On Monday, January 2, new faces
will be seen in most Of the offices at
the court house, although in few
there will be no change in the work.
ing forces at all.
County Clerk and Recorder-elect
Frank Cunningham will have as his
chief deputy A. T. Miller, who comes
here from Roundup. A. J. McIver
now with the Empire Bank and Trust
company, will take the place left
vacant by the removal of Frank
Carleton to Helena, and Walter Sea-
man will be the other operator on the
big book recording machine.
Sheriff-elect W. R. Woods has so
far announced but two appointments
H. P. 1mislund, who has been the
city clerk for year and half, will
assume the duties of under sheriff,
and John Reed will be jailer. Mike
Gurnett, assessor-elect, will have for
his deputy Firmin Tullock, the pres
ent capable under sheriff, while John
S. Marshall, the retiring assessor, will
take up his duties as chief land exam
iner, new position created by the
county commissioners.
In the, treasurer's office there will
be no change, Rufus Poland con-
tinuing as the deputy under Treasurer
Grant Robinson.
Hal Tilzey and George Creel con-
tinue as surveyor and coroner, respec-
lively, while Hugh Shafer will sue
ceed S. w. Pennock as public admins
traitor.
Miss Alice O'Hara succeeds Orpha
Noble as county superintendent of
schools.
Charley Myersick will step into the
new office of auditor. He has not yet
announced his deputy.
John B. Ritch remains as clerk of
the district court, his four-year-term
not expiring for two years yet, and
there will be no change in that Of
tce, Mrs. Minnie B. Ritch and Mrs.
Jennie Warren being the deputies.
William T. Neill retires as county
commissioner, after many years OF
service, and will be succeeded by
Joseph Gallagher, of Utica.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
OUTLOOK CLUB HOLDS
Interesting SESSION
EXCELLENT ADDRESSES ARE
MADE AND FINE BANQUET
IS ENJOYED.

The most successful meeting and
banquet the Outlook club has yet
held, took place Wednesday evening
last at the Bright. The banquet was
served in the private dining room,
and following it, after the singing OF
some college and other songs, led by
Judge Cheadle and E. C. Russell, the
addresses began.
In the absence of Tom Stout, r. c.
Russell made most interesting talk
on "The Asiatic Peoples" and Tom L.
Pittman followed with an intensely
interesting paper on the negro prob
lem, DR.. F. F. Attix contributing a
valuable paper on the same subject
The discussion then became general
and was kept up until after midnight,
those participating in 1t being Judge
Elk. Cheadlc, w. A. Hedges, r. Won
Tobel and F.. w. Wright, while 9TH
ers who took part were H. B. Cutler
4. a. Davee, f. G. Ivins, Q. O.
Mueller, Fl. L. Sackett, Thomas r.
Taylor, G. l.. Wait and O. +. Was
mansdorff.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13

wonder, will appear at the Bijou for
the last time this evening. This is
one of the finest vaudeville programs
ever brought into the city and more
than pleased the large houses at the
Bijou the past three nights. Every
thing is different this evening from
Sunday. The Kaufmans have new
songs and dances. "Elo," the man
with four tones, with natural voice,
has been surprise to many Lewis
town people, as it is the only act Of
its kind ever coming over the Or
pheum circuit through Montana.
"Elo" has new stuff for this evening,
and the pictures and the illustrated
songs are new. No one should miss
this show this evening. There will
be new people with new acts at this
house Thursday. Tomorrow evening
there will be an evening Of moving
pictures and songs for the one eve
ming only; everything new. Anyone
that has not as yet seen these peoule
that arc at the Bijou now, should not
fail to be there this evening.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
MILWAUKEE, MEN PAY
LEWISTOWN A VISIT
PRESIDENT A. ]. EARLING AND
OTHERS SPEND A FEW
HOURS IN CITY.

"A party OF high officials of the Mil
waukee arrived here Saturday after
noon on a special and spent couple
OF hours here looking Lewistown over
and meeting business men. The Wis
itors had notified David Higer of
their coming and he was on hand to
extend the courtesies and see that
they all secured the right dope" on
Lewlstown and its future. In the
party were President A. J. Earling,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul !;
President H. r. Williams, of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound, with
headquarters at Seattle; General Supt.
f. H., Barrett, with headquarters at
Butte; Division Supt. Hood; Mr..
Adams, secretary to President Earl
ing; Percy Rockefeller, son of Will
liam Rockefeller, a director and rep
resentative of the Rockefeller inter-
esgts; Mr.. Burgess, representing the
Guggenheim interests.
The members of the party spent a
portion of their time in consultation
with Mr.. Hilger at his office. The
visit had no special significance what
ever. The party was on its way east
from Seattle and decided to make the
run up to Lewistown to see the Ju-
dith Basin again and look things over.
The Milwaukee is deeply interested
in this city, the high officials consid-
ering it one of the most promising
and important points reached by its
system. President Earling and his
ccompahions, one and all, said they
looked upon Lewistown as one place
having splendid future.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
Owen Biglen Will Have Charge OF
the County Poor Farm for the
Coming Year.
THE COUNTY PHYSICIAN
DIR. H. H. Wilson Gets Contract for
Medical Attendance of the Poor
at Six Hundred Dollars.

The county commissioners have
been in session for several days past
and it will probably take them most
OF this week to dispose of all the busi-
ness for this year. The usual bills
have been audited, including those oil
the judges of the recent election
The commissioners have visited the
poor farm and inspected the new
building there, as we'll as the condi-
tons generally, finding everything in
hrst-class shape
Biglen Gets Contract.
Owen Biglen has been awarded the
cotnract for the care of the poor at
the infrmary for another year. his
bid being $3.50 per week per person
and he pays the county $500 rent for
the use of the poor farm. D. +.
Crowley put in bid of $5.25 per per-
son, but in view of Mr.. Biglen's ex-
perience, it was decided to give him
the contract.
County Physician.
DR.. II. II. Wilson was awarded the
contract for medical and surgical
care of the dignent sick for the year
at 5000. DR.. G. II. Nichols bid for
the same service was $3.50.
Help Militia Boys.
The commissioners decided to aid
Company d, Of the national guard, by
making an appropriation of SIS a
month to that organization.
The contract for printing, etc, has
not yet been awarded, and consider
able other business of Importance re-
mains to be disposed of.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
Bert Rhodes Roller Rink Is Badly
Damaged by a Fierce Fire Satur-
day.
AN OVERHEATED stove
Supposed to Have Been Cause-Elec-
trio Band Organ Is Ruined-Fire
Laddies Do Splendid Work.

A fire was discovered in the
Rhodes roller skating rink, on
Brooks island, just off Main street,
shortly before 2 o'clock Saturday
morning, and although the 6remen
made very quick run to the scene,
the blaze had made such headway,
owing to the infamable nature Of the
structure, that it was difficult to get
the flames under control. This was
accomplished, however, but the flames
swept from the front part Of the
building, where the fire originated,
through the big hall, scorching the
whole interior badly and charring
some portions that were scarcely on
fire. The interior of the rink was like
a seething furnace and it seemd i'm
possible to save any part of it, but it
was done through excellent work on
the part of the fire laddies.
Band Organ Ruined.
The big electric band organ at the
west end Of the hall hardly caught
fire at all, but the flames sweeping
around it scorched it badly and it is
practically worthless. 1t cost about
$500.
The skates and some of the other
property were removed, but all were
more or less damaged The front OF
the hall will have to be rebuilt and
the roof extensively repaired, while
the floor will have to be replaced for
skating. 1t is difficult to estimate the
exact amount Of the damage, but it
will probably foot UP not less than
$1,000, all told.
How 1t Started.
The rink has been chiefly used OF
late as a basket ball court and it is
supposed that the fire originated from
an over-heated stove in the end near
Main street Being built wholly oil
wood, the blaze, once started, made
rapid progress.
Fully Insured.
The rink was fully insured bv poll
cies aggregating $500. The build
ing was erected last summer by Bert
Rhodes and was a popular resort
The fire is serious setback for the
city basket ball league, which was
figuring on bringing in here some OF
the crack basket ball teams of the
state during the winter. At present
there is no other hall in the city
available for such contests.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
LOCAL TRAINS WILL
RUN Until JAN. |
MONTANA RAILROAD TIME
SCHEDULE WILL NOT BE
CHANGED FOR PRESENT.

The Milwaukee, it is learned, in
tended to take off its local train SER
vice between this city and Harlow
ton about this time for the winter
but the plan has been changed and
the trains will continue until the new
year. This is done chiefly to take
care Of the holiday business. Heavy
express shipments are coming in and
going out daily and these trains aid
very materially in handling the busi-
ness.
Will Be Temporary.
Some are inclined to think that the
trains may not be taken off at all
this year, but they will be disappoint-
ed. However, the change will only
be temporary, as it was last year
and the service will be restored in
the early spring. By that time, OF
soon after, there is likely to be a
change in the time of the through
trains, and the present schedule will
of course, be changed to meet it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
Vaudeville at Biiou.

The Kaufmanns, the singing and
dancink kids, and "Elo." the musical
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
ANNAUL MEETING.
Brotherhood of Threshermen a
PloWmen Hold a Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Fergus
County Brotherhood of Threshermen
and Plowmen was held at the court
house Saturday, when the old officers
were reelected, except that Phil Lang
was chosen as vice-president, the
roster now standing: R. G. Jackson,
president; Phil Lang, vice-president;
Steve Anderson, secretary and treas
urer; J. F. Boyd, member of the
executive committee.
1t was decided to ask the legisla-
ture to pass bridge law and also to
ask that deputy boiler inspector for
Fergus county be appointed. The
brotherhood will meet again next Sat-
urday to resume the consideration of
matters not passed upon at the first
meeting.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13

Commercial Club, made a brief talk,
pointing out the extent of the mail
order business in this city, and
showed the folly of sending money
away to buy goods, which could be
purchased to better advantage right
here, to say nothing of the injustice
to our own merchants.
]. F. Lane made witty talk and
Rev. E. w. Wright and c. w. Morton
spoke briefly.
Following the speech-making, a
fine Dutch lunch was served and a
pleasant hour was spent.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
Building Storage Plant.

W. Seigeman, who has charge OF
the erection of cold storage plants
for the Minneapolis Brewing COM
pany. arrived here last week, and this
morning started in building a large
cold storage plant, just opposite the
depot The work will be pushed
along to completion this winter. il
possible II the weather interferes
with operations, the building will be
finished early in the spring. Butler
& Woodwork are the company's
local agents.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
AS
Christmas

draws near, we know many ladies are
puzzled to know what to give man
husband, son, brother, friend; it's
an annual problem.
1t seems to be quite clear that the
best present you can give man is
to give him something he wants
And naturally, the best place for you
to get what man wants is to go to
the place where HE gets what he
wants.
This store is that sort of a place;
full of things man wants; things
for his special or his regular needs.
We offer you our help in selecting
what you want; and anything you
get here that isn't satisfactory may
be returned.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
Goes to Butte.

T. P. Haller was engaged by tele-
phone from Butte yesterday to ap-
pear with Miss Berkin, the talented
violinist, who is to give concerts this
week at Butte, Helena and Great
Falls. Mr.. Haller was chosen as ac-
companist, his work here on the oc-
casion of the Berkin concert having
greatly pleased the little wizard of the
bow.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-12-13
No Council Meeting.

Owing to the absence of quorum
the council meeting called for las,
night went over until this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
TOURIST TALKS
OF PENSACOLA
MR.. JOHN A. MILLER, OF SPIRIT
LAKE, IA, ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
THE CITY AND THE NEW SAN
CARLOS.

Mr.. John A. Miller, who, with his
wife, belongs to the class of winter
tourists of which Pensacola has long
seen the need, is here from Spirit
Lake, Iowa, and has already joined
the ranks of Pensacola's Invest boost
ers.
Until recently, when he sold out at
good figure, Mr.. Miller was sole
owner of the Stevens brick block in
Spirit Lake, and is at present pro-
prietor OF the leading haberdashery of
that city.
Every winter he, with his wife,
spends several months away from
home to escape the rigors of the
northern winters. They have been in
the city previously, but owing to GER
tain difficulties experienced in secur-
ing suitable hotel accommodations,
their stays have always proved very
short.
This year they dropped in on Pen
sacola for the Mardi Gras on their
way to New Orleans and Hot
Springs-and have been so enthused
over the city and the new San Car
los that they have decided to remain
over until the middle of March.
Pensacola is changing more rapid
ly than any city / have yet seen"
said Mr.. Miller recently to a repre-
sentative of The Journal.
at is a pleasure merely to live in
the atmosphere of awakening enter
prise and hustle which infects the
people everywhere.
Pensacola people should be thor,
oughly proud of the new hotel, by
the way.
For my part, I cannot put it too
strong when I express my apprecia-
ton of the clean, satisfactory service
there, which compares favorably with
that to be secured at any of the big
| Chicago hostelries. The San Carlos
has caused us to prolong our stay,
| and will cause many of our people to
| come to your city next year for their
| winters outing"
Mr.. Miller has made numerous
friends in the city, and his enthusi-
asm has placed him high in the es-
TEEN of those with whom he has
come in contact.