davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
FLYER HITS EARTH HARD
Belgian's Aeroplane Got Only 20
Feet High When 1t Dropped

Another human comet came from the
sky yesterday. Charles rank Morok, a
Belgian, started from the Guttenburg
track about 1870 o'clock in the morning,
intending to cross the big river, fly
around Columbus Circle and up to the
Hotel Empire. Everything appeared TO
be in good working order when Morok
started out in his machine, which is q
biplane of the Curtiss type. He had not
flown more than three blocks. however,
when something happened to his sup
ply of gasolene and his motor stopped.
He came down with a thud, falling about
twenty feet. He was unhurt except for
several cuts and bruises but the aero
plane was badly wrecked.
Morok was taken to the North Hudson
.Hospital-indeed, he came very near en-
tering its doors in his downward flight,
and so did not have far to go. 1t was
found that he had a scalp wound about
five inches long on the right side of his
head and a 1acerated right knee. There
were plenty of other bruises. but no seri-
Gus injuries. and he will go to his own
home to-day, determined to get out in
q day or two and get up into the air
again.
Morok. who is thirty-three years old
and a former six-day bicycle racer at
Madison Square Garden, uses a machine
that was built by Fred p. Schneider II
has q. two-cycle motor with four cylin-
ders. said to develop 1890 horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
BOMB WRECKS STAIRWAY
Outrage in Tenement House
Alarms Twenty-Four Families.

Twenty-four families living at No. 502
East 1O4th street were routed from
their beds shortly after midnight this
morning when a dynamite bomb ex-
pIoded under the stairway leading to the
first floor
The bomb ripped loose the lower part
Of the stairs and left the remainder
dangling. By the time the tenants came
rushing from their rooms the police had
arrived They told the terror-stricken
men and women that they were In no
danger and warned them not to attempt
to descend the dila pidated stairway.
The building was owned by Simon Ca
taIanio. of No 10 Union Square. He
was unable to give any reason for the
setting off of the bomb. 1t was his
opinion however, that some one Nv
ing in the tenement had incurred the
disD1easure of the perpetrators of the
outrage. The tenement was occupied en-
tirely by Italians.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
ARCTIC PICTURE OFF HOOK
Bull Seal on Cake of Ice Seen
from Supervisors Cutter.

A big bull seal crouched upon a cake
OF ice was seen floating of Sandy Hook
in the forenoon yesterday by the Scout
one OF the cutters in the department of
the Supervisor OF the Harbor.
All sorts of yarns regarding the furry
visitor came in from the Hook shortly
after he was sighted. The marine OBJ
servers. who said they had a long look
at the creature and the chilly pedestal
1t occupied, were at odds about its size
and sex. One of the men, who is able to
call the name Of a ship when her fun
nels are barely visible to the naked eye
declared yesterday that the seal was 3
bull and was six feet long.
The creature, according to the OBJ
servers, was resting peacefully on his
ice float for a half hour, until small tug
came by and opened fire upon him. L,
was said that three shots were fired an6
all went wide of the mark. Disguised
with such poor shooting, the seal diVe6
into the water and made for the open
sea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Former Premier Of Portugal and
IL Others Held in Heavy Bail.

Lisbon, Dec. 26.-F'ormer Premier J.
Luciano de Castro, twelve former gov
ernors and directors of the Portuguese
Credit Foncier Bank, ali of them eX-
Cabinet ministers, and the chief ac-
countants. treasurer and cashier of the
bank were arrested to-day on a charge
of using illegal methods in connection
with the administration of the institu-
ton.
All of them were released on bail.
Castro, who is a paralytic. was unable
to appear before the magistrate and his
bail was fixed at S2.OO0,OO0. This was
furnished by four capitalist friends
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
TOLSTOY DEVOTEE CRAZY
Grief Over Death OF Novelist
Cause of Violent Insanity.

Paul Lanzner, of No. pa Division ave-
rue. williamsburg, a firm believer in the
doctrines of Tolstoy. the Russian novelist.
became violently insane while visiting at
the home of cousin, at No. $50 Wall
about street. yesterday. He had to be
removed to the Kings County Hospital,
where he was placed in the observation
ward.
The recent death of Tolstoy grieved
Lanzner, who continually talked of the
dead man and the great good he had
done for the cause of humanity. week
ago Lanzner began to show symptoms of
a deranged mind, and yesterday morning
he attacked his wife and child. They
managed to quiet him and then took
L.anzner to the home of his cousin, where
the Young man had another violent at
tack. and tried to throw his relatives out
of a window.
1t took three policemen to hold down
the 6enlented man until DR.. Levine came
from the Eastern District Hospital Be
fore LanZner was put in stralt1acket
and taken to the hospital he attacked the
a III bulance doctor.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
THINK HE SWALLOWED RING
Jersey City Police VIII Apply K
Raw Tests to Prisoner.

Suspecting that he swallowed a stolen
diamond ring the Jersey City police VIII
have X-ray tests applied TO John Miller
of No 419 Monmouth street, who was ar
rested for the theft. The ring, valued
s,Eo u,as received as a Christmas gift
H., caoroe w. Main. of No. 139 Fremont
street Main was proudly showing 'iie
ring in saloon. when 1t suddenly van
ished. policeman who was called IN
arrested Miller The ring was not 1onho
ON him. and il was decided that as MS
articulation was obstructed Tor re"
minutes while being interrogated he hau
svaIlowed the ring.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

altitude of 10,z99 feet recently attained
by Lesagneux at Pau, France.
This is the second time the existing
worlds altitude record has been broken
In Los Angeles. the first time being
last January, when Louis Paulhan rose
a little over 1000 feet
Hoxsey accomplished his feat in
forty-nlile gale that wrecked Hubert
Iatham's Antoinette monoplane and
kept more cautious aviators on the
ground
HoXsev sailed into the sky at 1 o'clock
At 2:45 his barograph showed the great
est height while he was over Venice. a
seashore resort more than twenty miles
from the Aviation Field Coming down.
he made a series of remarkable spiral
slides thousands of feet in the air.
Crowd Cheers Wildly.
Before he came lightly to earth the
crowd was on its feet cheering wildly.
He was lifted from his bipIane by fellow
aviators. who paraded up and down be-
fore the grand stand begging the intrepid
flyer upon their shoulders
The crowds insisted on making hero
Of Hoxsey. They did not give him time
to don his furs, but marched him back
and forth before the grandstand-
WAS it windy UP there?" he was
asked
1T blew so hard" replied Hoxsey,
that my machine hardly moved and
barely held its own. II was so cold that
more than once / thought my carburetor
was about TO freeze
Y made the record because L deter
mined to keep on going UP until L passeo
LegagneIIx's record or until the carbu-
refcr froze-"
The gale which Hoxsey and his breth-
ran Of the Wright camp. Parnalee ana
Brookins. braved successfully cofnple,eis
wrecked Lathan's Antoinette monoplane'
The Frenchman was among the aFiat"i ?
who answered the starting gun DIT
O'clock For two hours and flfteeh MN
utes he fought the wind, which Die" Oh
rectly off the ocean, six miles from 'Ae
aviation field. Then an adverse cur ehe
slapped his aeroplane do"nWaro' h"i ieu
II into 2 fence under the brow OF mn
and threw the aviator into a suIls-
Latham Is Chhuri-
The rrenchnan was unhurt, but ms
machine was q tangled mass OF wire anu
silken fabric. The motor WAS tiio o
part left intact, and La'haih
that, having enough parts Tor three
ira machines, he would build ne" iilo
oplane and be in the air again oeioAe
the end of he meet
Pa-nalee driver Of the baps
wr1pb, also dared the wind ana at
,a,,ed o, altitude of 6,625 feet he
.s.,,,,,s.s tba crowd by a series OF
whiriing dips. and then waitef
ins. originator of the splrai sli"e'
up At this time the "'hd ha'
e velocity of forty miles an ho"i' ~
the Wright man went thro"sh
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Reaches 11.474 Foot Level in a
Forty-Miie Gale at Los
Angeles.
REMARKABLE SPIRAL GLIDES
determined to Defeat Legag-
neaux or Keep Going Until Car
buretor Froze Latham
Monoplane Wrecked.
HIGH ALTITUDE RECORDS.

Arch Hoxsey tworld's recordl. Los An
relies December &c. 1910. 1I,4.4 feet
NJ e. Le4agneux tworid'e rccordD. Pau.
France. December 3. 1910, lo.4s9 feet
J. Armstrong Drexel tworld's reccrd) .
Phiisdelphia, November %, 1910. $3.50 feet.
Ralph Johnstcne trecord disallowedl,
Belmont Park, October 81. 1910. s.s14 feet.
Henri NyumaIen tworid'. record. Mour-
melon. France. October . 1910. 9.ls6 feet
George Chavez, France, September 10,
1910. s.79e feet
leon No-ane, France, September 3, 1910.
s.412 feet
Johnstone. Belmont Park, October e5.
1910. 1903 feet
nrexel. Belmont Park, October -, 1910,
..l05 feet.
nrexeI. Isnark. Scotland, August IL,
1910. $50 feet
Rrookins Atlantic City. July 9. 1910,
CHS feet
Louis Paulhan, Los Angeles. January IL
1910. 4.146 feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
NEW WORKERS DROWNED
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Die When
Launch Sinks.

Kew west, Fla, Dec. 26.-A forty five
foot launch with six passengers, bound
from Fort Meyer to Havana. CUBA,
struck the north jetties near here ana
sank shortly before midnight sunday
A. J. Vincent, G. O. Goehrfng and Mat
thew Baum, passengers, were rescued ID
the cabin boat after being out all night
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Bennett, OF Ne"
York. and Herman Parker were last
seen clinging to the mast.
A searching party has found no trace
of the missing persons. 1t is considered
certain that all were drowned
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
SAL VAT|ON ARMY FEEDS
| THE HUNGRY THOUSANDS
Commander Booth PresIdes as
Big Baskets with Dinners tor
Five Are Distributed.
| SEVEN SANTA CLAUSES BUSY
Entertainment and Christmas
Tree for Children Follow,
and 1000 Toys Find
New Owners.
SEVEN SANTA CLAUSES BUSY

DazzIed by the f1tful flare Of dozen
flashlights, bewildered by the pulsins
rhythm Of a military band, atremble at
the anticipation of a real, true CHRIST
mas dinner and past the power OF mar
Yelling at the sight Of a huge roomfui
OF dainties, four thousand of New YORK 5
very poorest received each a basket OF
good things from the Salvation Army at
the Grand Central Palace, Lexington
avenue and 43d street, yesterday morn
ing. At s o'clock the line began to form
outside the guarded door, and 1t was
after 1 o'clock before the last straggler
hurried homeward with his prize
For more than six weeks the names of
those who needed Christmas cheer nave
been pouring into the Salvation Armys
hands, and for nearly that time corps
OF ten or fifteen Army girls has been
making a personal inspection of each
and every case. Many were the pltlful
sights which these Salvation lassies saw.
and wherever the need seemed great
they handed out a little scrap of paste
board emitting the bearer to one of the
Christmas baskets Yesterday was the
time for the redemption of these precious
scraps. They were redeemed VIII
will.
At 10 O'Clock, the hour set for opening
the doors. line of faces that smiled
even though some of the smiles were
trifie wan, circled the great hall inside
and extended for more than four blocks,
sometimes two, sometimes three deep,
along the streets without. In the nail
itself one hundred men had been work
ing the night through filing thousands
of baskets until they covered two soma
souares of tables extending from wall
to wall and rose in a towering pyramid
toward the balcony, where the National
staff Band. under the leadership of Pro-
fessor Griffith, intermingled popular
with patriotic airs. On either SIDE or
the pyramid two brightly decorated
christmas trees rose to within a few
inches of the lofty ceiling Even when
one was told that each was made up OF
some eighty small trees, it was dlf1icut
tn believe that they were not giant specl-
mems from the forests of the North.
Commander Booth Arrives.
All the arrival of Commander Evan
peline Booth, about quarter OF an hohr
later. the line of smiling faces began to
move The band struck up. the Hgh's
flashed on, and score OF COOKS re-
cruited from the Army's industrlal
homes where fallen men are given q
chance to rise. headed the procession
Down the central aisle between the tables
The. cooks took up their stations at Tie
base of the pyramid, ready TO hand out
tbe baskets as need was. Commander
pootb stood at the focal point, where all
the hungry brood must pass hai
Continued third page
SPEAKERS AND SINGERS -,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
JOHN DIS GIFTS IN ASH CAN
Servants Angered at MIR. Rookie
feller's Presents of Aprons.
IRv Telegranh To- The Tribune.I

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribuhe-I
Cleveland, Dec. 26.-Hortense ana
Mary, two maids left in charge of the
Rockefeller home at Forest Hills, re-
ceived two large packages in the mali
Christmas Day Eagerly they opened
them and found in each a gingham apron
with the best wishes of the richest man
in the world. The maids wept and then
they became angry.
Just as if the master couldn't have
given us something different than those
cheap aprons" commented Mary.
Then a ripping sound was heard and
the remains of the dainty ginghan
aDrons were deposited in the ash can.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
CRANK AT FOREST HILL
Revolver Duel with Officers at
Rockefeller Home.
TBv telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland, Dec. pa stranger seek
ing to make his way to Forest Hill. the
summer home of John d. Rockefeller.
engaged in a revolver duel with Mar
shal Stamberger. of Cleveland, and Mr..
Knapp, keeper in charge of the estate,
early this evening. Fully dozen shots
were fired, no one being injured The
intruder escaped. 1t is believed that the
man was demented. and thought to reach
the Rockefeller house and assassinate
Mr.. Rockefeller. who he probably sup
posed was still there.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
COLD PLUNGE CURED HIM
Forty Foot Jump Through Ice
into River-Out Via Airhole.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, Dec ZoT-Johh
Christianson jumped forty feet from a
bridge into the Chippewa River to-day
with suicidal intent. He went under the
ice and came up two hundred feet down.
stream at an air hole. He grabbed the
ice and crawled out. He went nome anu
said that the cold water had taken away
tho desire tn die and made him feel hap
n,er than he did before the plunge
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
SAY cUDAHYs ARE RECoNCILED
divorced Wife of Jack Cudahy al
Pasadena Home.

Pasadena. Cal, Dec 4-Mrs Edna Cuo-
ahy. divorced wife OF JACK tnoahy' SON
80 the late Michael Cudahy. the millionaire
=, packer arrived in Pasadena yester-
- and is douiciled al the Cudahy home.
here her former husband has been stay
49,, since his arrival last "Wednesday 1t ID
Ia an good authority that d reconciiia-
zion has bee effected.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

Los Angeles. Dec 2e.-Seventy- five
thousand persons saw Arch Hoxsey, of
tbe Wright team of aviators, break the
worlds record for altitude here to-day.
He scared more than two miles up into
the sky. his barograph registering 1I414
fact or almost thousand feet above the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
SMITH GIVES LIE
TO WOODROW WILSON
Denies FIatIy He Ever Promised
Governor-EIeCt He Wouldn't
Enter Senate Race.
DEMANDS PROOF BE SHOWN
Ex-senator Declares Wilson
Himself Said It Would Be
a Disgrace to Elect
James E. MARITIME.

Former Senator James Smith. jr, of
New Jersey, placed Woodrow Wilson in
the Ananias Club last night. In a re-
ply to the recent statement of the Gov
ernor- elect, he said that Mr.. Wilson had
asked him to agree to a compromise
candidate for United States Senator to
succeed Mr.. Kean, and that Mr.. Wilson
added: 1T would be a disgrace to the
state to send James E. MARITIME to Wash
ington.''
Mr.. Smith asserts that no spokesman
of his was ever authorized to promise
Mr.. Wilson that he (Smith) would not be
a candidate. and no one representing him
ever did, and he challenges the Gov
ernor-elect to name the man. or 'by his
silence stand convicted before the public
of attempted trickery and deceit"
Mr. Smiths statement opens wider
than ever the wounds which have result
ed from what is perhaps the most sensa-
tional battle for a seat in the United
States Senate that has ever appeared on
the political stage in New Jersey Mr..
Wilson was on his way to St. Louis
when Mr. Smiths statement was given
to the press. He is not expected at
Princeton until Friday. He will speak
in Jersey City early in January. and II
was said at Princeton yesterday that if
Mr.. Smiths reply required rejoinder
he probably will make one in the course
OF his address.
Accuses Wilson of Malice.
DIR Wilson's statement is as L ex-
pected it would be- said Mr.. Smith. 1t
appears over his signature. but the rea-
soning is not familiar. The charges and
insiuuations suggest a harassed mind.
I-ninfuenced, DR.. Wilson would have
been above Misrepresentation. lie
wouId have considered ii dishonorable
to treat unwarranted assumptions as
facts. to make reflections that are ma
licious" He continues:
Rut certain public applause has proved
fatal TO calm judgment. In the recent re
e1it he reads a commission Ito go teach
all nations" In fancy he is occupying a
sli3nanIe ai, r with an adInring public below
him He has been swept TO the heights
with such suddennesS that his judgment
has not accompanied him. He has my
sympathy | urged him TO take rest after
his hard campaign. | am sure II would
have calmed his nerves and ripened his
his excited state has led him into many
excesses. He stands fcr party organiza-
fion. but he would disrupt his own party.
L. ,-ritas earnestly of the constitution,
bIt he would head a movement TO evade II.
He seeks to influence the Legislature. and
his method carries to every member OF that
body grosseSt insult
MIR. Smith says there are three points
in the Governor elects letter which call
for a reply; that the remainder of the
article may be treated as adornment
He says:
Mr.. Wilson asserts that | am pledged tc
special interests. He was charged with
being Wall Streets candidate. / say that
neither statement is true, and DR.. Wilson
should have been the last man to assert
the contrary. Ny attitude on the tarifl
may offend DR. Wilson. but l am sure IL Is
I,ontjnuel On second rage
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
A HOLIDAY RY THE SEA.

Take Pennsylvania Railroad three-hour
trains from Pennsylvania Station the only
service from the heart OF New York TO At
lantic City. Special returning service Jan
Larry 2.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

DEWEY's WINES FOR NEW YEARS
Chaulpa ei.es. Wines or Grape Juice
H r DEWEY & SONS CO, lS6 Fulton ST.
y. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

SPEAKERS AND SINGERS
Use Browns Bronchial froehes iof the
-,,ice AdN1
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

Continued on second csxe.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

Continued on second page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
Most Desirable Office


FOR RENT IN THE BLOUNT
BUILDING.
A suite of 2 very attractive and large
offices on seventh floor, containing
about 575 square feet and giving
southern and western exposure, which
can be had for about cents per
square foot.
Also a suite of offices on sixth
floor. of which front Garden street,
at cents per square foot. Can rent
offices at same rate. Southern and
western frontage.
Also offices fronting west and one
fronting south on fifth floor at and b
cents per square foot each.
Several suites of offices on third
floor. This floor connects with the
Brent building, front and rear CORR
doris, and gives access to elevators in
both buildings, besides communicating
with 240 offices. Very desirable, cool
and modern.
The offices in this building are
large; well lighted and ventilated;
heated by steam, and are thoroughly
modern throughout. Good janitor SER
vice at all times; two elevators go
ing all day. Lavatory in each room.
1T WOULD PAY YOU
to let us show you these offices and
point out the advantages to be gained
In renting same.
For particulars, terms, ETC., write or
phone
Hooton & Watson
"The Rental Agents."
Phone 81. p. o. Box a.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

WANTED-Colored girl for general
homework. 915 North Spring St Alan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

ARE YOU geruag Per cent net for
your money? II not, you don't get all
that is coming to YOU" We can place ii
on hrSt-cIasS mortgages on improved city
property. How much does it pay you laid
up doing nothing? Leslie E. Brooks. l12
S. Palafox-
MONEY LOANED on all Kinds Of per-
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
p-snts- ]. B. Gray Co. w Romano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

WANTED-Four good men for insurance
solicitors. Must have experience and
push. Address. giving references and
experience. National American League"
care journal. 4jan3t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Ffrst-clas house girl. Apply
Miss Lille Taylor Old Mill Inn. Phone
1913. 5jan3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
HOTELS.

WANTED-About 80 or 40 boarders at
the National Hotel, 12o1z East Govern
ment st. Mrs. ]. II. Davis. Prop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
for gentleman. Apply 81 West Wright
street. 5jan1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
FURNITURE.

WE PACK. SHIP, REPAIR, Refnish ana
Store Furniture. Solomon Furniture
CO., Phone Ell. 20 and 20 w. Govern
ment- june11tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
FOR SALE.

CLEANLINESS for sale at
the Empire. Phone 500
and get our prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

WANTED-An kinds of Second-han
sacks. Bring them to us; ship them to
US. Telephone us; write to US. Corner
Garden and Alcaniz streets. Telephone
No. 334. F. s. Mellen & Co. Ssept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

FOR SALE-A good paying
Grocery. Stock down to
about $500. Reason for sell
ing, leaving state. F. Herr
mann, Goulding, Fla. ltan1w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

TWO FURNISHED rooms near business
district, 100 West Garden. 5jan1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
FOUND.

FOUND-A book containing list of names;
possibly a collection memoranda book.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying cost of ad. 5jan
FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner can get
same at this office by paying for ad and
proving ownership. Alan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

FOR SALE-A Prairie State Incubator.
Capacity, 125 eggs. Good as new Last
hatch So chicks out of 10 eggs Prices
s12. Address ]. A. W., Care Journal
5jan3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

FOR RENT-Sunny front room. Use of
telephone and bath. la North Spring
st. Phone S22. 4jan1W*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-10-room house, rs West
Wright street. Apply to Boston Shoe
Store 2jan2w
STORE FOR RENT-110 East Intenden-
ella street. Large, light, new. Apply
on premises. l1anlw
FOR RENT--After January 10th, five
room cottage, 1914 East Jackson ST. In
quire at 1903 Il. Gadsden- street 21dec2we
SMALL COTTAGEE303 z. Romano, 2
blocks from business district. Apply
Fisher Real Estate Agency. 31dec
e my rent list for desirable house
at reasonable reEt. John N. Day,
e. Garden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

wANTED-To borrow $4,000 on good i'm
proved realty security, for one year or
PROPERTY worth $4,000. Address B. NJ.
C.. care Pensacola Journal. oct14tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving of all kinds, calling cards,
wedding invitations, etc. MAYES PRINT
INC co. ID w. Government. lily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-05

WE MAKE STENCILS, keys, do all kinds
of electrical or machine work; repair
and install electric fans. Two gas engines
for sale, liz and III Fairbanks. Baroco
e Thompson, No. 10 e. Garden. jiy2u