davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
German Submarine
Sinks and is Raised;
Whole Grew Saved
Crew Had Good Supply of Oxygen and
Talked with Rescue Party by
Means of Buoy Telephone.

KEEL Germany. Jan. 1.-THE German
submarine ~. g. sank In the harbor to-
day. but was raised after three hours
work and the crew OF twenty-five men
rescued unframed.
The sinking was due to the accidental
filling of the water bunkers. Soon after
II disappeared the salvage ship Vulkan,
which is equipped with modern machinery
for the raising OF submerged vessels was
on the spot and gave the first successful
demonstration of what it could do in an
emergency.
First communication with the submarine
was established by a buoy telephone over
which the commander of the ~. g. re-
ported that the vessel had a forty-eight-
hour supply OF oxygen and that the crew
was in no immediate danger.
Divers were then sent down and they
placed chain about the bull OF the sub
marine and soon the ~. g. slowly was
released from its bed I'm the mud
Prince Henry of Prussia was an inter
ested spectator of the operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Blue Sky Holds Terrors for
Man Who Saw Two Falls

Aviation has been robbed OF a promising
recruit because Fred A. Shank OF Omaha
happened to be in at the death When
both Ralph tombstone and Archie HoXsey
tumbled out OF the sky into their graves
Mr. shank has Just returned to Omaha
after a tour Of the west as representa-
live OF the Land show As an old friend
OF Wilbur and OrviIle Wright OF the days
when their work was yet in the experi-
mental stage back in Ohio. he takes an
intimate interest in aviation. He attended
both the Denver and the Los Angeles
meets both tingsd with tragedy by the
death Of famous flyers. lie saw bOtn
men fall from their last flights.
II had been up In a Wright plane but
a short time before Hoxsey fell said Mr.,
shank. Il have often been VI with the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Mohler Returns to
Omaha After a Six
Weeks Trip Abroad
Head of the Union Pacific is We'll
coined Back by His Asso-
ciates.

Returning to Omaha after a six weeks
vacation trip to Europe, A. i. Mohler. vice
president and general manager Of the Union
Pacific railroad, was welcomed Tuesday
afternoon by the official force OF the road
with the return OF Mr.. Mohler the reins
Of government OF the Union Pacific fall
again into his hands.
II had a fine trip" declared Mr.. Mohler.
after stepping off his special car and greet
ing his associates. - haven't thought OF
business in the least in fact, received
only five cables during my entire trip"
Mr.. Mohler spent the time OF his vacation
trip In visiting old world spots IN France
and Italy with his wife and daughter. who
are still in the old world. Miss Marie
Mohler will remain there for the winter.
while she finishes her musical education.
The railroad man refused 20 be inter
viewed on any fthe points OF a returned
traveller, declaring that he was resting and
did absolutely no work of any kind
Il spent the greater part OF my time 10
Italy, but I can't say / noticed any changes
in anything, The statues all looked the
same as when / visited Europe before" he
stated
Although there were Just thirteen OF the
Union Pacific officials present at the Union
station 70 meet him everything about the
informal reception went off without mis-
hap. The list OF men who welcomed Nj
Mohler upon his return is as follows: T. NJ
Orr, assistant general manager; Charles
Ware, general superintendent; Edison Rich
general attorney; ]. A. Munroe freight
traffic manager; r. l.. Hunuey chief en-
gineer; Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic man
ager; c. j. Lane, general freight agent; f.
f. Lewis, superintendent Of dining car ser
vice; W. II. Murray, assistant general pas
senger agent; n. II. Lo0mis general
solicitor; W, r. Cabin. superintendent Of
the Nebraska division; W. -. Lincoln, SUI
perintendent Of transportation. and W W.
Keen. stauonmastsr OF Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Mrs. Schenk'S
Chauffeur Tells of
Midnight Trips
DR.. J. w. Myers Testifies Defendant
Obtained Sugar of Lead and Other
Poisons from Him.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 17-With the
resumption Of the Schenk case this morn
ing in which Mrs Laura Farnsworth
Schenk Is charged with administering
poison to her husband. the chauffeur Of
the Schenk family who is alleged to have
driven Mrs. Schenk on a number of occa-
sions with a man other than her husband
was called as the first witness for the
state.
Other witnesses planned TO be called are
Or. j. T. Burns, one of the physicians
who made blood tests to ascertain II
Schenk was really suffering from arsenical
poisoning. DR. Gregory Alderman was
also expected to be called today. His first
appearance at this time is for cross-exam-
nation by the defense
Miss Zoeckler was again on the stand
when the trial was resumed. The cross
examination of Nurse Zoeckler developed
nothing Of Importance and Lundy Wilson.
Mrs. Schenks chauffeur. was called The
promised sensational testimony followed.
The Witness said he had driven Mrs.
Schenk and Dan Phillips to the country on
many occasions. principally at night, and
that beer and sandwiches were taken on
these trips. The was usually driven to
point near Smithfield o.. the lights
lowered and the witness dismissed until
recalled by the automobile horn.
Wilson said Mrs. Schenk told him her
relations with Phillips were not proper.
He related incidents connected with the
purchase of a diamond horseshoe pin, fur
lined overcoat and other articles alleged
to have been bought by Mrs. Schenk for
Phillips.
Wilson testified that on the day following
the alleged attempt OF Mrs. Schenk Ia
bribe the detective-nurse he had driven
/ Mrs. Schenk to the office of South side
| physician and told Of other trips to the
same place
! When cross-examined by Attorney Boyce
for the defense, Wilson had a faulty mem.
] DRY.
| Or. ]. w Myers, the South side" doctor
to whom Wilson had referred. testified tha
Mrs. Schenk had obtained sugar of lead
and other poison from him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Anti-Asiatic Bill
in California
Measure introduced to Provide for
Separate Schools for Children
of 0rientals.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. IA bill for
the segregation of Asiatic pupils in the
public schools of California was intro
duced in the state legislature yesterday by
Assemblyman Hall (democraD of Bakers
field.
1t provides that education boards must
establish separate schools for children of
Mongolian or Chinese, Japanese, Malay or
Hindu descent by providing separate build
ings or separate rooms in the same build
inEs Indian children are also included.
The bill further provides that no adult
Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Malayan or
Hindu shall be admitted TO any public
schools in the state
1t was a measure similar to this that led
to protests from Japanese and the inter
vention of President Roosevelt at the last
session OF the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Eight Men Killed
by Accident on the
Battleship Delaware
Victims Working in Boiler Rooms and
Were Burned to Death by
Escaping Steam.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Height men were
killed and one injured on the United States
battleship Delaware, enroute from Guam
tanamo. Cuba, to Hampton Roads, accord
ing to wireless dispatch received by the
Navy department this afternoon.
The dispatch stated that the men were
burned by steam and that the details OF
the accident would be telegraphed to the
department when the vessel arrived in the
Norfolk navy yards about o'clock TO-
night
The dead are:
CHARLES HENRY HARP.
WILLIAM PORTER WHITE.
COLUMBUS PORTER WATTS.
HERBERT ANDERSON BREWER. al
fireman. -
LEWIS ADDISON WHITE.
CLARENCE DEWITT coal passers.
CHRISTIAN PENSEN, water tender.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
Those Injured were;
Eugene Phillips a fireman, badly In
iured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Attorneys Wife Shoots Down
SalesWOman Without Warning

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 1s-Mrs T.
NJ. Brooks, wife OF a leading attorney,
fired five bullets into the body OF Mrs.
Mary Binford. in a crowded department
store this afternoon. Each shot found its
mark and Mrs. Bintord died almost in
stAntly.
Walking into the store, Mrs. Brooks
pleasantly spoke to persons she knew on
the first floor and proceeded 20 the sec
ond, where Mrs. Binford was employed as
sales woman. As she stepped from the ele-
vator she asked for Mrs. Binford and as
the latter approached Mrs. Brooks drew an
old fashioned Ss-cAliber revolver from her
muff The women grappled and In the
scuffle the weapon Was discharged. the
ball passing through the hand OF Mrs. Bin
ford. Freeing herself. Mrs Brooks stepped
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
SMITH is NAMED AS JUDGE
Congressman from Iowa Secures the
Much Coveted Plum.
WAS BORN AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
Gets the Place for which the Ne
braskn state bar Recommended
MyrOn. T.. Learned-Suc-
ceeds Vandevanter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-President Taft
today sent to the senate the nomination
of Representative Walter /. Smith Of
Iowa to be a United States judge Of the
Eighth circuit.
Walter Inglewood Smith, who was today
nominated by President Taft to be judge
of the Eighth judicial circuit, lives in
Council Bluffs He is appointed to succeed
Judge willis Vandeventer of Cheyenne
who was raised to the supreme court of the
United States.
The judgeship to which Mr.. Smith sue
ceeds is that for which the Nebraska State
Bar association recently recommended the
name of Myron l.. Learned of Omaha.
Mr.. Smith was elected to congress from
the Ninth Iowa district in 1900. He was
born in Council Bluffs July 10, 1862, and
educated in the public schools at Council
Bluffs. He studied law with d. b. Daley
and was admitted to practice in December.
1882.
Mr. Smith was married at Council Bluffs
July TO- 1890, to Miss Effie NJ. Moon. In
November of the same year he was made
Judge of the Fifteenth judicial district OF
Iowa and was reelected in 1894 and 1898. He
resigned September 1, 1900, to accept the
republican nomination to congress and was
elected to the Fifty-siXth congress to fill a
vacancy. He has been member Of con-
Rresa since that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
FIRST BALLOT TAKEN IN IOWA
Lafayette Young Leads Republicans
with Thirty Three Votes.
KENYON GETS TWO
Funk Has Twenty-One and Byers
Thirteen - Deadlock in New
York on the First
Ballot.
CFrom a staff correspondent


DIES MONIES Jan. 17.-CSpecial Tele-
gram THE Legislature at its session today
cast ballots in each house for United
states senator. with a result which does
not include any prospect of early settle
ment of the matter
The number of votes for each one was
about as expected, Senator Young did
not receive as many votes as expected. but
probably will receive his full strength in
the joint session tomorrow.
The vote indicates that among the pro-
gressives Funk is ahead and is likely to
remain so.
The vote was: Porter, democrat, 50:
Young, 80; Kenyon %; Funk, p; Byers,
10; Garst, u Feely, 8; Frake, q c, J. VIII
son, !. Absentees in the senate, one:
in the house. three. Eighty votes are
necessary to elect.
Deadlock in New York.
ALBANY, NJ Y, Jan, IA deadlock
resulted from the ballot taken by the SEN
ate and assembly separately for United
States senator William +. sheehan, who
led the democratic candidates, received a
total Of 81 votes I'm both houses Since 100
members voteu. this number was eight less
! than the majority necessary for the cleo
tion.
|
! William H. sheehan. 66; Shepard, 70; Alton
b. Parker. g. d. Cady Herrick, /; Judge
James Gerard, /; Martin j. Iittleton, /
Depew. 50. Absentees, g.
The senate voted as follows: sheehan, %
Shepard, q Herrick. /; Gerard, /; Little
ton, l. Depew, 90 Absent, l.
Tho seventy-nine republicans presen
cast their votes for Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew.
When told that Mr.. Murphy's freuuen
trips to the executive chamber were caus
ing comment Governor Dix replied:
Mr.. Murphy is force in New YorI
county politics and as such is entitled t,
know what my views are"
Mclean Elected In Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. II. 80 Georg,
Payne Mclean of Simsbury Republican
was chosen United States senator from
Connecticut for the six-year term beginnin,
March next by the general assembly to
day. He will succeed Morgan G. Buckley
Montana Deadlock On.
! HELENA Mont, Jan. 1.-THE result O
the vote for United States senator in tn
Montana legislative assembly today was
Carter, republican, 80; Walsh, democrat
49, Conrad, democrat II. Scattering 49,
Necessary for choice 50.
McCumber and GrOnna Elected.
BISMARK, N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE NortI
Dakota legislature this afternoon electe.
Porter J. McCumber Of Wahpeton and Asl
J. Gronna Of Lakota, United States sena
tors Mr.. Gronna will fill the unexpire
term Of NJ. NJ Johnston, deceased.
LipDitt WIZ Succeed AIdrfch.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan 17.-AIthoug
there was no choice for United States ser
ator in balloting In both branches q
| fCortt,,.5 -, rrht,5 ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

Wrights and / know something OF how it
feels TO travel through the air when It
is full OF holes like imitation Swiss cheese.
7 had seen tombstone killed and when /
saw HoXsey tumble / swOre off Never
again in the plane for mine
Mr.. Shank had, at the time OF the
tragedy, a proposition from the Wrlghts
under consideration and would probably
have closed an agreement TO become an
aviator under their management shank
is Of the build and training Of which aw-
ators are made. He was formerly a bl-
cycle spAeder and motor racer
lie is fun Of enthusiasm over his sue
cessful invasion OF the west in behalf OF
the Land Show, but his enthusiasm for
aviation has been reduced to the interest
Of . spectator.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

back and deliberately tooS aim and fired
four times. As the limp form OF Mrs. Bin
ford was crumpling 20 the floor Mrs.
Brooks fired the last time, the ball enter
ing the ear and coming out at the top OF
the head.
Mrs. Brooks placed the pistol back into
her muff and walked out OF the store IN
molested. She made her way on foot two
blocks TO her husbands office, handed
him the pistol and without explanation
said I'm sorry" and tainted
Both she and her husband refused 70
make a statement.
She waived preliminary trial and was
released on bond OF $1,000
Before obtaining a divorce from her hus-
band two years ago, Mrs Binford was
wealthy and popular. No cause for the
killing Is definitely known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Ohio and Iowa Win
Prizes for Live Stock
Buckeye and Hawkeye Exhibitors
Garry Off Bulk of Honors at
Denver Show.

DENVER. Jan. H.-In the awards OF the
first day Of the sixth annual national west
ern live stock show Carpenter and Ross
of Massillon, o. got most of the prizes
announced Yesterday. Among tire first
prizes captured by the Ohio farm were
those for the champion shorthorn steer or
heifer and the grade and cross-breed steers
and h,ifers.
W. j. Miller OF Newton, Ia. made prac-
ticauy a clean sweep in the awards for
Aberdeen Angus steers and heifers.
Robert Burgess q Sons Of Wenona, H.,
took the majority OF the blue ribbons for
PerchCrons.
At the horse show last night the entries
OF Adolphu8 Busch Of 81. Louis took three
second prizes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
MRS. EDDY'S WILL PRoBATED
Filing of Document Does Not TermI-
nate Action by sons Attacking
Its validity.

CONCORD. N. H.. Jan. 1.-THE will OF
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy was probated with
out opposition today. The filing of the will
does no terminate the actions brought by
her sons asking that the court determine
validity of the document
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
Quick results.
TIL at is w h a t
makes a want ad
valuable.

The Bee has earned the reputa-
ton OF bringing quick answers.
II you want a servant, It will get
one quickly.
II you want a position. it usually
gets one at once.
II you want a tenant
or a room
Or II YOU want to sell
To buy
To loan
A Bee want ad is what you must
have.
Call Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
sioux city Warehouse burned.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan 17-(Special Tele-
gram)-Fire In the old Baker & Bishneli
warehouse, Second and Pearl streets, this
morning gave the firemen a desperate
fight and threatened the big wholesale
grocery house Of william Tackaberry COM
pany next door. The total damage is about
SIS OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
seven KiIIed by CaveIn.

seven hAAAeh " bANNAh'
FL PASO, Tex. Jan. 17-Caveins caused
the deaths Of seven persons at Silver City.
New Mexico yesterday. On one ranch
owned by Francisco Cabalerro the adobe
house was buried and the husband. wife
and four children persisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

Continued on Third Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

For NebraskaLCloudy; warmer
For Iowa CLOUDY.
For weather report see page .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

rory o. CARTOON WHICH ATEaRED
IN TIL NfoRN7N0 WORLD Herald WIN
siAN Is 1907 LAHELED NJ suHASHAJ
Rt;PRESEwZArToN " TIKI ,SENaZE ar
TZHE UN7ZED STATES ATTES MARCY
. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-18

Continued on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
Sorry He Signed.

When bail in a criminal case IN To-
| ronto was declared forfeited, one Of the
sureties. the Toronto Star says, stood
hat in his hand, and explained that he
was a poor man. but Judge Denton held
out no hope for him, saying he should
never have given the bonds"
A man. ignorant OF court procedure
portant'' paper, and one day is solemn.
y called upon by the court to surrender
his home or his savings He cannot
understand. He realizes only that an
Of his an. Then he tearfully pleads to
be freed from his contract
This plea succeeds OFTEN enough to
be one danger Of a personal bond. The
ignorance Of many persons regarding the
meaning Of their names to bonds is an
other. It would be strict Justice and no
extra labor for judges to talk with per-
they they are doing, and impress UPON them
the acute dangers IN signing surety
bonds.
Fewer worthless personal bonds would
then be deceivtng the owners Of property
intrusted to others. and the public would
reach a quicker realization OF the practi-
cal wisdom OF corporate surety.
pany N the world"
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
$110O
Four.room cottage. lot 45x11o, No, 712
West Main. Bargain
10 Acres
House, barn ana other improvements,
IL miles from city. 20 acres cultivated.
good soil, $4,000.
$1,000
Two-story. newly painted house, 40
49, I1%u N To
on car line. overlooking the bay. Bar
gain at the price.
$3.50
Five-room cottage. corner lot. Ioox15o,
''Brownville," sink IN Kitchen Terms
$1,000
Four-room house. quarter block. edge
Of city. white settlement. $4,000 cash.
48 Acres
one-half mile south Of Cantonment, good
farm land on railroad and hard road,
$4,000.
% Acres
cleared and stompsd, IL acres under fence,
large house, 40 pecan trees, barn and
store house, on railroad and hard road,
near Gonzalez station. $3.50.
40 Acres
within short distance Of city in heart Of
truck section, 20 acres fenced and cross
fenced, good house, barn and water. If
taken at once, S29oo.oo.
$1050
No sos North Devilliers St. near car
barns.
1895
Quarter block &c lots), western section,
near Jewish cemetery. Cheap at price.
Fire Insurance
Automobile. liability. Bonds. Accident,
Boiler.
|. S. BROWN co.
Agents ThIesen Building.
1--WE Sell Lots"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALE-The west han Of the
northeast Quarter Of section twenty
four (24, IN Township Two C2). north Of
Range Thtrty-One C311, West. Escambia
(7e) acres and $500 Of an acre. This
land lies near Quintette. Florida, and is n
valuable tract. Address p. o. Box 103
Pensac cola. Florida. mch24tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
BOYS

BOYS
A TREASURE CHEST, full of
"A hundreds of dollars IN hard
cash! The TRAIL to 1t, any wide
awake boy can follow. Don't wor-
ry any longer where to get real
money or whatever article you
want. Come to us and get It.
Parents investigate!-for this self
same ROAD has led many a boy
to a bank account. Come with
your boy If you choose. Come
early. Coe Book Store, % South
PalafoX ST., Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
BOAT SCHEDULES.

DAILY BOATS will be run to Harris,
Mary Esther Camp Walton and Nice
Vile formerly Boggy). The launch Swan
will leave PalafoE wharf at 7 a. m. Tues
days Thursdays, Thursdays and Satu9-
Palafox street. IN the rear Of the Pensa-
cola Gas Engine and Supply Company's
Office on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. The Ruth stops at Destin each
way june28tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
Two Robberies

The residences Of Judge Beggs and
Afr Oerting visited by robbers the same
night Our company protects you against
loss, rates 5000 per 100000 up. Let
US ten you more about II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

COOL s-ROOM APARTMENT, furnished
or unfIrnished Gas range, electric
lights bath front and back porches.
Overlooks bay, near Bayou TexaT. Two
blocks cars Apply 1906 r. jackson, or
phone 1O6. 19jly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALE-Two-story. a-roorn house-
fence, best North EIrl location corner
Spring and DeSoto. lot 20 by 126, stable
and carriage house. $4,000. Alex ZeIius.
23feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
HELP WANTED.

POSITIONS OPEN NOw-Bookkeepe
Must write good hand, and be accu-
rate. Sixty dollars: stenogTapher, fifty
dollars. Apply at once Room Il, Masonic
Temple. l9jly1w
wANTED-One shingle sawyer for auto
matte shingie machine. Two single
packers, must be fast. Hicks-Reager
Lumber Co., Pine Barren, Fla isJly4t
wANTED-Io00 laborers TO buy their
clothing at reduced prices. Pay while
wearing credit system. Ladies' hats and
waists half-price. Joseph Calm, 21S
South PalafoX st. 1Jly1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR sALE-Nev four-roorn cottage near
Baskerville; also several lots on West
Main st. Fred L. Rhodes, 22o y. Pala-
fox street 1sJly-mS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

WE HAVE FOR SALE An Ideal Summer
Home at Camp Walton-Two acres Of
water front property fenced and with 4
room house in good condition, q well,
peach and plum orchard. chicken houses,
a new wharf. out to feet Of water. This
viii make an ideal location for summer
home and IS one Of the cheapest buys on
the Sound. The Packard Land Company,
Phone 120. 2yIun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALF-Three lots on bayfront East
Pensacola Heights About the best TO-
Gated in tract. $4,000. easy terms. or ex-
change. Apply H. w. Gibbs Hardware
Co Smch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Three- room house on cor
ner two lots. Cheap for a Quick sale
1890 Apply 1901 n. 9Th Avenue
19ly2w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

TRUSSES-Fitted by an expert. Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed Mail ord
ers have PROMPT attention. The Crvs-
tai Pharmacy, Brent Building. 13Tly7vr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALF-Biock ends, ten for 81 90 de-
ltveTed IN any part Of city. We have
ten thousand on hand, al cry and large.
Phone your order now. Export Fuel and
Ice Co., Phone 963. 17feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALE-One splendid combination
mare. Can be seen at residence OF
Mrs. G. ". Opp. Cor. Lee and Bavlen.
Phone 1879. l2tuly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY TO LEND-We have $25.000.O0
TO lend on real estate security in
amounts Of $500 and upward. Improved
property preferred. Apply 70 Hooton &
Watson, The Rental Agents"
MONEY LOANED on all kinds Of per-
sOnal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments. !. B. Gray Co, ". Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALE-Tents and tarpauiins, en-
sizes for sale or rent. Phone 1176. A
H Mcleod & Co, 7Os s. Palafox. l7may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

CLEANLINESS for sale at
the Empire. Phone 1922
and get our prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALE-Entire household furniture
by single piece or in suites. All most
modern. Practically new, in perfect con-
dition and very cheap. ia w. Garden
st. 16iylw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-20

FOR SALE-Pensacola State Bank
Stock. Apply to A. Greenhut a Co
lgflv