davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19
Cancer Research.

Vital statistics show an alarming
Increase in the number of deaths from
:ancer. The origin of this disease
is still wrapped in mystery, al5ho
many individuals and societies are
working at the problem Recently
The supporters of the Imperial Cancer
Research Fund held their annual
Meeting in London, and MIR. a. j.
Balfour on this occasion delivered a
very interesting address. The results
Of systematic observation gathered In
the eighth annual report of the fund
mark substantial progress, tho much
Of it. consists in disproving earlier
theories and assumptions. 1t has been
found that cancer affiictS all races of
men in all climates hence no particular
set of habits can be made responsible
for its origOn. The fact that widely
different genera of animals, including
fish, are subject to is ravageS dlspOses
of other h iSty re OSCILLATIONS that had
been made The belief that heredity
plays a part in the spread of the disease
has become quite general. But careful
and extensive brt eding experiments
with mice have Shown heredity plays
no great part in causing the disease
Cancer of the breast appeared spon-
taneOusly in Sevcnty-flve cases out Of
seven hundred females. This is not a
large percentage. Besides, liability
to the disease was found to be greater
/ in those that were born before the gp-
pearance of the disease in the mother
than those that were born after.
Since in the latter case one has ia
reckon with the added element of
contagion, the results show no rela
lions between cancer and recognized
infectious diseases. 1t is such careful
| Investigations as these that make it
possible iigid!y to test every conclu-
sion before it is employed as founda-
tion for further research. The indie
pendent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
if you Have if, Read This Letter. Mo-
ma is Guaranteed.

ii was taken last August wish Sc
we're stomach trouble. The doctor
said it was nervous dyspepsia. | took
his treatment for four weeks, but did
not, feel any better. | took everything
/ heard Of. The first day Of December,
1908, l got a box Of Mi-o-na. | took
them that afternoon and the next day
and havn't had one bit Of pain in my
stomach since the Pad Of Decem Der.
took five boxes. Feel well now, and
sleep gOOd-Mrs. z. MaXfeld, r. f.
d 2, AvOca, n. Y.
MONA is surely the best pre-
scriytiOn for indigestion ever written.
1t relieves after dinner distress
belching Of gas, foul breath, heart
burn. ETC., in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed to permanently
cure indis estiOn, cute 0r chronic, OF
any di ,eaSe CT the stomach or money
| back.
MONA stomach tablets are sold
by r. E. McRobertS and leading
druggists everywhere at 30 cents d
large box.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19

mound City Paints may cost trifle
more. but!-C. G. s. ]. e. Stormes."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19
General News.

Mr.. Bryan announced at Rushville,
Ind, that he would continue TO make
speeches for the Democratic party.
The Republicans of the Second az
pellate judicial district nominated
Allen Dean. of OweDsbOrO, for Judge.
Two hundred and thirty-One bust
ness failures were reported in the
United States for the week ending
August IL.
What are believed to be the bones
of Kentucky soldiers. killed in 1872
in the Raisin River massacre, were
unearthed by excavatOrs on the banks
of the river near Toledo. o.
1t was official announced at Lam
ark, Scotland, that j. Armstrong
DrexeI, the American aviator. attain
ed worlds altitude record by rising
$50 feet.
The international conference on
education at Brussels adopted a reSC-
luton favOring making physical
instruction compulsory in all pub
lie and private schools.
Andrew ReulIow, a highly-educated
music teacher, was arrested in Boston
because he tried to cash fifteen Rus
sian bonds, which were identified as
having been stolen at TiflS, Russia,
in 1907 He denies his guilt.
In the second primary held in the
Tenth Tennessee congressional dis
trict to select Democratic nominee
Gen. George. Gordon, of Memphis,
secured denomination over T. c.
LoOney, his competitor. by majority
ranging from 1000 to $500.
The great Belgin Exposition at
Brussels was destroyed by fire last
Sunday. There were 1000 people
on the grounds and panic enSued.
Two persons were reported killed and
about thirty were injured An at
tempt was made to shoot the wild
beast in the menagerie, but the
flames drove the fireman back and
the animals were burned to death.
1t was announced that on his
deathbed Congressman RrOwnlOw, of
the First Tennessee district, declared
it to be his belief that the Hon.
Alfred A. Taylor, former Congress-
man and formerly his bitter enemy,
was the best man to fight successful
ly for the gOvernOrShip on the Re-
publican ticket.
Despite the veto Of the bank exam
ination bill passed at the last session
of the Legislature by Gov. Wilson,
bank examination will soon be reality
unless the plans Of DR.. Ben L Bruner.
Secretary of State, miscarry. Dr Bru-
ner has interested the bankers of the
State in the plan and is sending out
contracts for them to sign, agreeing to
voluntary examination.
Col. Roosevelt suffered sharp de-
feat in his home State, when the Re-
publican State Committee, by vote
Of 20 to Is. rejected a resolution nam
+ ing him as temporary chairman of the
Republican State Convention to be
held at Saratoga on September q.
Vice President Sherman was unaE-
imously chosen to act as temporary
presiding officer Of the convention.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19
Others Fight for County Option.

Ina brilliant address before the
State Democratic Convention in Ne
braska on July 26:h. MIR. VIM.
BRYAN urged the party to declare in
favor of couptg option law.
When the question was submitted
10 vote majority in the convention
declined to follow the lead of the dis
tinguished Nebraskan. However his
position was not without its influence
for both the Republican party and
Populst party in that state have de-
clared in favor OF a county option law.
In presenting the question to the
convention Mr.. Bryan said: l affirm
that county option is a democratic
proposition; refuse TO 90 to the
brewers TO learn either constitutional
law or the principles of the democratic
party. Do you doubt that this state
can vote on the liquor question, do
you doubt that city can vote on the
liquor question:? OF course you do
not. Why can not a county. larger
than a city, but smaller than a state.
vote on the liquor question? Is it
democratic for state to vote on it,.
and democratic for town to vote on
it, but undemocratic for a county to
vote ON il? Who will say SO? You
can not find an argument that can be
made against county option from a
democratic standpf int. Either ma
jority of the county or the minority
will rule. And who says it is demo-
cratic to have Minority decide what
ought to be done in a county against
the protest of the majority? There is
nothing fair about the sa'OOr. You
do not talk about fairness and Justice
when you talk about the saloon. The
saloon is an outlaw and a nuisance.
and it lives by Sufferance where it
lives at all. You do not defend the
saloon as an institution, you tolerate
it, if you tolerate il at all, On the
theory that if you tried to abolish it
you might get something worse. And
yet the saloons exert more influence
in politics than ten times as much
capital invested i'm necessary and help
full industries. County option is not
undemocratic; the time has come
when you will have tostOp saying that
il is undemocratic to do anything dis
tastfuI against the liquor interests.
A man can be democrat in good
standing without staggering when be
walks.
This is not an attempt to commit
the party to prohibition. When the
county is made unit in determining
whether or not liquor shlal be sold,
any democrat can vote either for OF
against prohibition because the party
has not declared upon that question.
Mr.. Bryan asked that tie democrat
ic party in Nebraska give the people a
law making the county the unit of de-
cissiOn On the liquor. question. We
think his position right and that the
convention errored when it decline
20 follow his advice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19

II Persons should stop carrying con.
cealed weapons, the grand total of kill.
ings in the United States would be
much less then at present. Gov. Will
son, refusing to grant pardon to a
young man convicted of carrying a
concealed and deadly weapon, took &C.
casiOn few days ago to deliver hon.
lily upon the evils of ''gun toting"
which should be pondered by peEsons
who are in the habit Of signing petit
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and City Offices. S 800
For County Offices ... 1000
For State and District Offices. 3. IL. 90
For Calls. per line. 10
For Cards. per line 10
For ali publications in the inter-
est of individuals or expression
of individual views, per line. 10
Obituaries. per line. -. %
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19

or the 12e Democratic papers in Ken
lucky nearly eighty of them have
openly declared for Hon. James b.
McCreary for Governor. They realize
that he can easily carry the banner of
the party to victOry.-Midway Clipper.
Not only the newspapers are for him
but great number of the best class
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19

OF politicians thrC ughOut the state,
and they will lead him 20 victory just
as sure as Hon. Harvey Helm Will
slaughter the Republican nominee in
the next Congressional race.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19
A Chance to Prove II.

What. she asked. "can do to
convince you that l love you with all
my hearth" 'Give me the foolish let
ters l have written to you," he re-
piled, so that ! may personally su-
perintend the burning of them"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19
The Short Course.

"Yes," observed the puppy as he
shivered in the shade of the sausage
factory, Il, too. am going through in
three years. Harvard Lampoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19
What Her Family Knew.

What made her family think she'd
succeed in hospital work. "She was
always the kind of a girl who rubs
things in and nurses an injury."-Lip-
pincOtt's.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-08-19
Culture.

Culture is not an accident of birth.
although our surroundings advance or
retard it; it is always a matter of in.
dividual Observation-Disclosures w.
Mabie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
HOTEL QUARTERS
ARE NOW LIMITED

The influx of visitors from the main
land is causing Secretary Wood Of the
promotion committee to wear a smile
that won't come off. but he is a little
worried about hotel and boarding house
accommodations. If the travel con
tInues along the same general percent
age of increase the accommodations
viii be taxed to their utmost. How
ever, the Mongolia is taking away
about $50 this week and the Wilhel-
nina viii also have almost a full list
when she leaves next week for San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ended Feb. l., 1910.
Honolulu, 7. H., Feb. II, 1910.
General Summary.

The greatest amounts of rainfall dur
mo the week were ranortad from the
,...,
Ii hei "i'l'''''eS u ut iioho'U'u' anu
portions OF the hoolauPoko districts OF
Oahu, and ranged from 2.13 to 5.67
inches At M other station in the re-
,,-.:.;,.. ,I;..n;,+, - ~, .-,.+ia, IA ~,
ma ing u ,-'' >'''' '--N
weekly amount equal 2.O0 inches.
The following are the total amounts
of rainfall in inches rano,, cd 5nrino
.,.-,. .l.,--,,.o.,1 .Ii.+.;,t. g ~
( ,, Il, .ii1 a. ,!t0' u .lle
en-! si'iy.9 ii" " or 40
Wa ~ Vr 20 NJ -,
=, - - ID ~ ~ ,c ~ =" a -
" 80 IN" ~ oe ~ N.Y. ~ D,
i" 80 % Ifa,, - o. ~ W..
N.on ne ~ Tt,;ra a M.
,nhu ~ ~ 49, ,t y" IT,
C ,i ~ iNo 30 P ~ l.,' ~ M Wa.
l"'a 80 ~ ~ n"" - ,'"" e,l''
nae 20 l ft, ,lo = % s,l
m , i'''' i1,'"o q" 90
Naii"ta w. NoloN"i io'0N'i 000
10 Vs. - -...-..
Inc L7lhl an was peioN Tux
ioI the "eeA a' an stations i9 ~ ny "
iecoLu % ten u Hi"i' 'oi9 vi IL " 81 =
ana Maui ana III TN, Eva ne out"et II
portion or the hooiauP"ho an" 'ie
lower levers OF the lo"oIoiu >'ilel9
or oahu' ana the MANNER an" W oi'iie''
districts OF NauaI.
oIloWlng are 3ehc'ehC1eS' lHeHes' III III
the several "lStf4tlN: IL" ali---N u II
hohala U.o' 10 IL, HalhaNu '.@t to
o.9H Norm Hllo I''V 10 -.o9' Nouth
~ 1 :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
SECRETARY To BE
GLOBE TROTTER
Dickinson Will Visit Hawaii in the
Course Of His Official
Travels.

NEW yopE r .,
Sam ! r, ha,.o . ,,o,,- ..,,,ot., .,...., =,
Iacob NJ Diel.inso,, .o.u,...,-
who eorl,- 1..4 r,.,,- .....5
extended ,ri, ~ pau+o D. C.,,. 49,,
san Do,,,;,,ta h,. 49,,
President Taf+ - ,,oI.o 4to aaia.a,
cur.iors 4or .bo ,,r,.o,,. ,.3,,,;.:-....,
uis nav. 49,, l:, t,
nodo oorI,. =, 49,, .,,,,,. ..n
hin, - +La ph;,;,,,.;,,.,.. ,,,, rr..,..
.J4 ,,,o, =. =, -, 49,, .,......-..
It la l""' nc 9"oulu ne
IdlhlIIdf with our InSular possessions,
Mr.. Dickinson said last night at the
Waldorf Astoria. land the President
hos +o1.l ,,, .bo+ :. ~; ill.,. a..
-. ~ '-',' l.
ii'' PPl"o' an" 'le ia" allan
Islands. No plans have been made for
the trip. and | cannot say how soon [
will leave what NV. itinerary will he
or i,,s+ VIII, viii ,,,,,,,,., A., aa;,;,I
WIZ No'' Po'O ''i0 0iiiO '''i
party.
Mr.. Dickinson IS in New York to at
tend the annual dinner tonight of the
Tannassaa Socia+v He i enthusiastic.
over MS recent Trip 10 the west 1holeS
ana Is certain that fofto hlco, Whlch,
he says. is rapidly becoming American
ized j. destined to become prosnerous
49,, -,
~ ~ ans a. -'i''' Il
Governor cotton, he continued, ana
| feel certain that the new admins
tration in the island will remove what
r.++1o a,sco,,,a,r r,a, ax;s+ Evidences
100, -, ,,.,u,.
u PIo'P'i''S az - "e III -ao-,+tay,
mana, anu Win l4e Posolplo eAoop'Ioi1
o. tHe conee tldoe' - So
Ne" ana better io"uo "Ie pel"s w
etfucied anu SPienulo system " gu
cation mas peen oullI up. Elsll' - 40
taught III tHe school9' anu me $50
OF Ieel!ns PfeNaLS 'o""i" INC oN1'00
STATES
III the oPl"ioI " .t.i, l,,o1
Americans 90 not feaHze what soou
thlhs theF are missing non INC ~
BfaNHan cohee III PleleirHoe - 'I0
Porto hlcan Pfouuc'' iHeie y ~
comparison, he S"r~' anu l "'il 80
the Porto hicah eonee III my no'l,e W.
cause II Is lar supelloi u ~ nA'4 ~ faa+
III any ot"el e'nn'I -,
becomes Seheidll$ Nno" Il IL WIS
trE the lSIah" !" III Wines 'n'
| era oI Pl"steii,S III i''
! cesslEe Iaflh ouI'eS Plac' ~ ',o nI
the european harHet 10 tHl9 oone'' "l'o
although Ii eau De Dro"Snl iito 'ne
hited 0i",es lIee % '"'y ''' i',,'',ta
/
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
NATIVES OF AFRICA MAKE
SUCCESSFUL EVANGELiSTS
Ey Associated Press.

Boston, Oct. 13.-Personal expe-
rielces in a1~ "reminiscences of the
mission fed Of Africa, Turkey, Japan
and India were related today By a
number CT missionaries Of the Congre-
sattona.ist faith who are In this city -
attend the centennial celebration OF
the founding Of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions
which is being observed in connection
with the triennial meeting of the ma
Uonal council.
The most urgent need Is for train
ing school for teachers and evangel-
ists," declared Rev. Henry A. Neipp.
Of the West Central African mission,
for Africa must be evangelical by
her sons" Mr.. Neipp said the natives,
who have tried at the five churches of
the mission, are successful evangelists.
Speaking of the needs of Turkey, Rev.
Herbert NJ. Irwin. missionary in that
land, said they might be summed up
nthe wordsy"the gospel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
All Counties Coming in
To the Big Fair
CONTINUED from First Page)
and that he selected Pensacola

and that he selected Pensacola
The management desires to impress
on all prospective exhibitors that the
time for the entries of live stock and
poultry will close on October 49, This
only allows four more days in which
to make these entries. All who wish
to compete should at once come in
so that the work will not all be crowd.
ed into the last day.
The bureau Of information has been
established at the cigar stand in the
lobby Of the Brent building under the
He has been endorsed by the Inter
state Fair association and by the Pro
gressive League through its secretary,
Mr.. Rufus Jones.
Farmers Union Meeting.
An effort is on foot to have the dis
trict meeting Of the Farmers Union
held in this city on Tuesday of Fair
week. The district comprises nearly
twenty counties and the meeting will
be large and interesting one. It is
believed that the effort will be sue
cessful as it will be splendid oppor-
tunlty to get a large number of the
farmers belonging to the union togeth-
err If the meeting is held President
Barrett of the union will be present
and will preside over 49, sessions
which are to be held in the assembly
hall Of the San Carlos hotel
Program For the Races.
The following program for the rae
Ing events has been prepared:
Monday. First Day, Nov. 7.
Purse
1st PA Trot or Pace 5000 90
End. Green Race for Horses
owned in the counties inter
ested in the fair. ...... 100 90
(Horses are eligible in this
class that have never been
started in a race to either
trot pace.
3rd. Running Race-one-half
mile heats, best two in three so 90
4th. Mule Race, under saddle,
best two in three-half mile
heats. ... list $500, I'd. 50
Tuesday, Second Day, Nov. 8.
LIST. 2:25 pace .. 200 90
End. Freefor-AIl Trot ...... 200 90
3rd- Running Race-Haf mile
heats, best two in three. 30 90
4th. Mule Race, under saddle,
best two in thTee-half mile
heats, 1st $500. 2d... 2 so
Wednesday, Third Day, Nov. 9.
1st- 3-Minute Pace ...... 200 90
2nd. $50 Trot ........ 200 90
5rd. Running Race - mile
dash ....., ............ so 90
4th. Mule Race, under saddle,
best two in three-half mile
heats. LIST, $500, 2nd....... 2 so
Thursday, Fourth Day, Nov. 10.
1st Free-for-An Pace ....... 200 90
2nd. 2:20 Trot or Pace ..... 200 90
3rd. Running Race-hat mile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
POTASH LAW
NEGOTIATIONS
GERMANY'S REPLY TO AMERICAS
REQUEST FOR MODIFICATION
OF THE MEASURE EXPECTED IN
FEW DAYS,
BY Associated Press,

Berlin, Oct. 13.-Negotiations be-
tween the United States and Germany
relating to American potash contracts,
the value Of which have been adverse
ly affected by the potash law enacted
by the reichstag last May, ere nearing
conclusion and Germany's reply meet
ing or refusing to meet the American
request for a modification Of the legls-
lation Will be delivered shortly, propa.
bly, within two or three days
w. H. Davis, the commercial ai-
wiser of the American state depart.
ment, has expressed to the German
government the wish Of the United
States to avoid the possibility Of re-
course to laws relating to the pro-
ducts of a foreign syndicate narketed
in the United States and the adoption
Of discriminating measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
heats. best two in three

heats, best two in three.... so 90
4th. Mule Race. under saddle,
best two in three-half mile
heats, LIST, $500, End. ....... 2 so
Friday, Fifth Day, Nov. II.
LIST. 2:1O Trot or Pace. ..... 200 90
End. Green Race, Trotters or
PAGERS, for horses owned in
counties interested in the
fair that have never started
in race prior to Nov. H.. 100 90
3rd. Running Race, mile dash SO 90
4th. Mule Race, under saddle,
best two in three-half mile
heats, 1st, $500, End. ..... 2 so
Saturday, Sixth Day, Nov. IL.
1st. Trot or Pace .......... 200 90
End. 2:12 Pace .......... 200 90
3rd. Running Race, half mile
heats, best two in three. -. so 90
4th. Mule Race, under saddle,
best two in three, half mile
heats, list, $500, End. .... 2 so
In all harness races, four to enter
and three to start. Records made at
ter October 18th will not constitute a
bar
All harness races to be under the
National Trotting Associations rules
Money divided in harness races,
so, rs, Is and 10 per cent.
Horses distancing the field will only
be entitled to first money.
All harness races to be best three
in five, except in races for green
horses, which will be best two in
three.
Purses for running races will be
divided so, 80 and 20 per cent.
Entries to harness races will be
per cent of purse, and an additional 5
per cent will be deducted from all
money-winners.
Entries to all races close at o. m.
the night before the race.
The entrance money in all cases
must be paid to the secretary when
entry Is made, SO per cent for harness
and 10 per cent for running races.
Unless the entrance money is paid.
the horse will not be allowed to
start
The management reserves the right
to call off all races that DO not fill, and
substitute other classes in their places
that will suit the horses on the
grounds
Other races will be made up each
day to suit the horses in attendance
Horse Show Program.
The following horse show program
has been arranged:
Monday Night, Nov. 7.
Class Prize.
1-Gentleman's Driving Horse,
Mare or Gelding Speed,
style and conformation to
govern ................s 5 90
2-Gaited Saddle Horse Must
show five gaits To be gov
erned by saddle gaits only 5 90
3-Fancy Rig The handsomest
horse, mare or gelding in
harness. Horse to count
IS per cent. Extreme speed
not required .. 5 OO|
Most Stylish Couple in Ap-
propriate Vehicle Horse,
vehicle and appointments to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
The Good Work Continues
This Way the Health Certainly
See and Hear Store


Some people have long since given
UP all hopes Of ever enjoying a well
day again, who have become skepti-
cal after trying every treatment, and
who can blame them? for when you
spend your money for years and do
not get one cents worth Of benefit
out Of all the remedies you buy, and
growing worse all the time, you fin
ally say I am going to spend anoth-
er dollar-it is no use But since the
Health Teacher has been to Pensa-
cola with his wonderful Quaker Herb
Extract and Oil of Balm, and has been
making SO many marvellous cures,
even the most skeptical are com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
BAD STORM OFF
CUBAN COAST
LOCAL WEATHER BUREAU Is
SUES ANOTHER ADVISORY
WARNING OF THE TROPICAL
DISTURBANCE.

Several advisory storm warnings
were issued during yesterday by the
local weather ONCE, giving informa.
ton Of tropical disturbance, suppos.
ed to be Of considerable severity
which Is OF the coast of Cuba. The
was as follows:
Advisory warning 9 .. m. tropical
storm still apparently central south OF
extreme western Cuba moving ives,
northwest. Storm warning ordered
Boca Grande to Miami"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14
IN
JACKSON JAIL
YOUNG MISSISSIPPI PLANTER
SAYS THAT PUBLIC SENTIMENT
CONVICTED HIM OF MURDER
ING GIRL.
By Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 13.-Swinton
Permenter, recently convicted in Win
ston county for the murder of Miss
jamie Sharp and sentenced to be
hanged November 25, was brought to
jackson early today and placed in the
county Jail for safe-keeping.
Permenter's attorneys have ap-
pealed the case to the state supreme
court and Judge Mclean, who kept
the jail under guard throughout the
trial, feared an attempt might be made
to lynch the prisoner if he remained
IN the Winston county Jail.
Public sentiment convicted me-"
declared Permenter today, but that
does not make me guilty of this crime
and l am confident / will eventually
be exonerated."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-14

Read Ine Journals Wan,
Ads. and profit thereby.