davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

1t is plain that my training cannot ben
eft the poor dear" concludes the parent
- DO you. or any Of the readers Of the
Helping Hand, know of Protestant home
where she could receive a good education
and Christian training? I don't mean an
Industrial school. or reformatory. Our
means are limited. A MOTHER"
1t is with a sickness of heart that begin
to answer this woman who despairs OF
training her own child Alright At 10 the
disposition and habits are so far formed
that to effect a total change in either, or
both, is well nigh hopeless. DR.. Holmes, in
his deeply interesting Elsie Venner,'
dweIls upon the Importance of studying
hereditary proclivides in the child. He
says. in effect. that We often hear It said
Of a diseased child: THE doctor should
have been sent for earlier in the case"
- Very true" replies the sage author, but
the seeds OF the disease were planted 200
years ago, and people never send for the
doctor so early as that"
The remark came into my mind IN read
ing this letter. Not that I affirm that the
child has to battle with hereditary tenden-
cies to evil. although this may be true.
But her education, so far as moral training
goes, should have begun fifteen years ago.
From the beginning the child should be
taught self-control and obedience to the
will and word of superiors and guardians
Had this girl been made to comprehend
from the cradle that the mothers word
was her law; had punishment followed the
outbreaks of rage and violence her temper
would not be ungovernable at Is. When
will parents learn wisdom from the educa-
ton bestowed upon lower animals? II
horse, dog or cat were left to follow its
untrammeIed instinct It would be put 10
death as a menace to the community.
I could write many columns upon the
topic. Since the mischief Is done IN the
case before us, will our readers lend their
counsel to the despairing mother and the
6afied leader Of Helping Hand? What
can be done to save the child from herself
and for the world?
EsCALLoPED POTATOES Submitted
by Mrs. T. McK.)-six large potatoes, one
tablespoonful OF salt two tablsspoonfuls
-four, two tablespoonfuls butter, one-half
cup grated cheese, one and oRe-half cups
scalded milk, one-fourth cup buttered bread
crumbs. Boil potatoes until tender. Make
a white sauce Of the butter. -four, and milk;
add seasoning. Slice the potatoes and ar
range them II layers in the bottom OF a
buttered pudding dish. sprinkle with
cheese. add more potatoes. and more cheese.
Pour the white sauce over all. cover with
bread crumbs. and bake for twenty MA
utes.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

it there but half a minute. The sudden
contraction of the metal loosens the hot
cake. The same process will enable you
to turn a boiled pudding from cloth or
mold easily and neatly.
Some cooks do not take the cakes from
the pans until they are cold. They insist
that they will not stick If left alone until
they shrink naturally from the tins
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
Let Us End Al Hypocrisy.

Tonight We will have done with hypocrisy,
conscious or unknown to the hypocrite
no voices the prayer Nor will We Set
the offenses of our open or secret foe in
order for our justification and his con-
demnation The more we have to forgive
the stronger and purer will be the good
will which beats down the Satan of i'll
Will under our feet You are not called
upon by the right exercise Of the true
Christmas spirit to eXculpate the offender
and thus to whitewash him into fitness to
be once more your friend and chosen as
sociate Take him as he is, and forgive
him! Moreover. forget the past and set
YOUR face resolutely toward a better fu-
ture.
II I could persuade every family into
which this sheet will go at Christmast!de
to write out and sign an act Of oblivion "
of transgressions against the members
thereof, individually and collectively and
to consider the same binding now and
forevermore should reckon the achieve
ment as the highest OF earthly honors
Like devout Simeon in the glad day so
ready to chant a Nunc Dimittis that mine
ewes had seen " salvation from our self
ishreSs" For sclfshness 1t is, and OF an
!gnoble sort Wounded self-respect rasped
seIf-concelt. and mortified pride lie at the
root of grudge ana spite and rancor.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
The Christmas Tree.

Il hope these suggestions are not 100
late to help some belated homemaker in
preparing for the great festival:
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.-The idea OF
giving a miniature representation of the
scene in Bethlehem so many ages ago is
not new. 1t is always attractive. and should
call to every mind the significance Of the
symbol.
Mothers who find the trouble and OK
pense Of getting the tree too heavy for them
may be glad to hear how we arrange ours.
A large candle with holder is fastened
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

LNCSAPC JOi iC SIuSls
g" A little housekeeper who signs herself
Nellie asks for recipe for pie crust.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

- WOULD consider it a signal favor II
b some one of your readers would give
me a formula for taking out a nico-
j tine staIn from q valuable Mexican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

nantly. s-..C .-.e l.l.s parOle, anu returned to him his revolvers. He will keep his word to me-"
 She held out her hands, and. scarce ly realizing what I did, impelled to action by the expression of her face. unclasped the belt and extended it to her. s
 Miss Denslow is right" I said quietly. "I am her prisoner on pa- role, and keep my pledge to her."
 Great as the sacrifice was, the quick flash of her eyes repaid me fully, and I looked beyond her shoulder into Colonel Donald's stern set face.
 'I am helpless to resist, for you are armed and I am not" I said firmly, s'but I appeal to you as a soldier to deal fairly with me. I pledge you my word not to attempt an escape, but I wish the privilege of searching the house for evidence to clear me of this charge of murder. You are an honor able man. Give me an opportunity to prove that am one also." He scarcely hesitated
 "And if you fail you win accom- pany me to the Confederate lines with out resistance?'
 "Yes. Whether I succeed or fail, am prisoner of war. I understand that clearly. But am not a mur- deEer."
 It is hard to say what influence worked with me, but the stern lines of Donald's face relaxed, his hand | falling to his side.
 Lieutenant King" he acknowledged | quietly, ''it seems impossible for. me not to believe you. I have always felt was judge of men, and am going to trust you now. Perhaps it is for your sake, and perhaps it is be cause I feel Jean wishes me to'-
 "I do wish it," she interposed softly. "I am informed" I began finally, ''that this house contains a hidden room and a secret passage leading without"
 The colonePs glance dropped to the face of the girl.
 "You little traitressr' "Don't say that" the depths of the gray blue eyes dark with indigna. tion. 'T told him that because trust ed him and believed he ought to know what I suspected
 l "But who told you?'
 "Calvert Dunn. But that was all he told-merely that such things existed
 "Even that was enough to ruin theil usefulness when repeated to a Yankee
 Miss Denslow gave me no informa tfon of value," hastened to explain "The mere knowledge that such z place exists means nothing so long al am unable to trace it. I have asked her nothing, but do ask you-is there such a hidden entry, such a secret room, and may I search themT'
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
Uncle Sam Be- slows Another
 Legacy 250,000 Acres Along the Cut Bank in Northwestern Mon- tana, Restored to Home stead Entry on Mo-
 vember 20.
By R. M. Wilber.

During the days of his career Un- on millions of his subjects who now comprise the we'll to do population of the territory lying west of the Mis- sissippi river. His domains are grow ing smaller each year and it is only oc- casionally that we read of a new land opening where men with a birthright under the stars and stripes can pro- cure 8 farm home for the mere cost of his filing fees, and the brain and brawn he will put into the develop ment of the land. Secretary Fischer as the steward of Uncle Sam's es- ;ates, since his appointment has man. ifested tendency to facilitate devel- opment in the unoccupied farm lands of the Northwest. Conservation and use is the keynote of his action.
 He has recently thrown open to set- western Montana, which has, been withdrawn from settlement and entry by the Reclamation Service with a view to irrigation. This little empire is tucked away in the northwestern corner of the plains area of Montana. Its prairie land is covered with a dun colored bunch of grass which possesses great value for stock raising purpos- es. The rains of centuries have fal- len upon this land and thousands of buffaloes have roamed it in days gone by, the bunch gras flourished and withered and died year after year lay ing up riches for future years, but up to date the blow of the white man has never touched its virgin sod.
 The Blackfeet Indian Reservation borders this on the casts and the Sweet Grass-Shelby line of the Great North ern Railway skirts it on the west, while the main transconfinental line goes through it from Virden to Cut Bank, a distance of twenty-two miles.
 Uncle Sam withdrew this 25O.000 acre empire from settlement a few years ago with the view of placing it un- der irrigation from the large Black feet Project which 1t is now construct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

ing. Settlers came to the land ly- ing east, west and south of this re- served land in 1907, 1908 and 1909, and have had such signal success in grow ing all forms of agricultural products, that Uncle Sam has compelled to throw the land open to settlement and entry under the 320 and 160 acre home stead laws. This had been done, eff fective Nov. POI 1911, and people who are seeking an opportunity to find a first class piece of undeveloped farm land which they can procure from Uncle Sam for merely the filirF fees, and required residence and cultivation will look far and long before they will find better location than that em- braced in the Cat Bank Land Open ing, for Montana captured the wheat, rye, oats, barley and alfalfa prizes at the New York Land Show against the exhibits of the whole nation.
 Uncle Sam is handling this opening iri a way that is most satisfactory to the prospective settler. There is no lottery. The. settler visits the land, selects his location. If it has not al- ready been filed on, he can then file
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

at once and proceed to take up resi- dence. First come, first served is the rule, and many are now preparing to make their future home in this ter rftory where the reported yields ot grains from farmers during 1911 TUT as follows:
 Oats 60 bushels per acre.
 Spring wheat 25 bushels per acre.
 Winter wheat 40 to 50 bushels per acrc.
 Flax 15 bushels per acre.
 Professor Thomas Shaw, one of the foremost agricultural authorities ir the United States, in speaking of the 1911 crop at Cut Bank this fall says "I am doing experimental work fol both the Great Northern and North ern Pacific Railways in the Dakotas and Montana, and my work has talk en me to practically every town ir these states to view the conditions surrounding them. I will say that for uniformity of stand, luxuriance ot growth. and prospective excellence ot yield, I have seen no better grain crops in the northwest this season . than in the Cut Bank community"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
RAILROADS
QzHNfk N.szYHzMs,d
 OCTOBER 1, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport A
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-$1z.z5o, st>4z .S:51, s:os, s10:o0, f11s67 A. N- s12:30, 12:45, s1:1sQ. s1s55, s2<57, ;ss s;5S .a1s; .sIs :;o5; .ass '5s5 5asas fi s s 4 nays;L1a:sso' Tuiyy; i5 s1 .l.4s. 1S.O .ss1ss ssr. 1o:oo A. WGf12:27s s215 sz1 .4:1S, 5:07. *5:27, fs:45. s7s5s, s7ssss sS:13, *9:36. 10:01 P. M-
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via H>xze~ River-*12:z5 (daily1 A. M-s s1s1s P<
 FOR NEW HAvEN-s1ssse, s1szs. s:4s, S:5s. .s:3s, TsIg.45, sf1sss A. M.-*12.2f, 12.sz, 1:51, ~zszs, ~5Ss1s sS:41, *4:2S, 4:57 's:ss. .ss4e, .szss, 7:16, *7:S2, ss:42, 11:s5 P N sCE- DAYs-*12:34. <1:H. s15 1gs1st .4:2s, +s:$o, '6;54, 7:1S, f7ssz, fssss,
 FoR BOSTON, via New Ionso~ and Providence-s1s51s ssfst s11szz< A'M.-s2.2S, *3:41, *4sz3, ss,54 PM sUNDAYs-.1:41, s:12. to Nev Lo1- don: '11:ss A. M.-'2s2s, '4s2ss 'sssf r. M.
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hsrsfora spa wiIlimantic-"s;51, A. M.-~sss1, P>
 FOR TWISTED and Interrse5zses statfons-5;0 200, ZOO, 9s40s f1f>46 4 M-2:35, f5:51, 7.45 P. M-SEW- DAYs-5:30 A, M.-ss45 P H
 FOR WATERBURY, AESOEff< DERBY and Intermediate SfatSonS-~ 500. 7:0O, S:00, 9sz1 (exoF~sJ S>s4 411:4O A. M.-2:55, 45ssf, 7.4S P K SITNDAYS-8:20. 11;z0 A 4-ssf4 $500 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LF<w6x< PITTSFTELD, ETC-7s00. 9<S1 AM -4:28 P. M-SUNDAys--8sS go A. x
 FOR DANBURY. NEW NfLFOaD< ETC, via BrooI<feId Jupeffon-7 s19s $50 A. M.--4:25, Cs44 P. X,-SCW- DAYS-C8:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHF1ELD. ETC,-9s s59 A M-4:2S P M.-5UNDAYs-S>59 A- M.
 Express trains. Local Express
 c to Harlem River Station.
 c via HawIeyviIIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
WITH THE COMING

There is a letting down in the phy- sical forces often shown in annoying and painful kidney and bladder ail- ments and urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are a splendid regulat- ing and strengthening medicine at such time. Try them l.. F. Cur -AaA *136
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city. It is a great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Office open every evening. Telephone 146. H14 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
FOR SALE

USED PIANOS FOR saLE. standaA' make. will sell aG great sacrifice for cash or part payment down. ASdpe-s Piano. care of Farmer.
 R 17 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
CHAPTER xI.

THE TABLES TURNED. "HE girl came between us, her face uplifted, her eyes shin ing.
 Lieutenant King is my nrisonax. not ,zorcaW ,sha oxiad tndi9-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

Try an ''UncIassfaedv Wanf adL ow the Front Page-Onc Gent c word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
STEAMBOATS
Brid dgepori Line
 To New York FARE SO CENTS

Steamer NAUG GATUC leaves Bridgeport, PequonnOck Dock, foot of Union Street, daily, except Saturds-s, at 12 night. Returning, Ieave~ Sew York, Pier 27, E. R., daily. ,Jxcept Sundays, at II a. m.
 NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.
 l.. B. Nickerson, Agent, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
The University School

GLASS, GROUP, AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN INTERMEDIATE
 AND ADVANCED SUBJECTS. Office hours, afternoon and evening,
 836 Fairfield Avenue. H 22 bss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

A LARGE FRONT ROOM to man or woman or man and wife. Refer ences exchanged. All modern inn proyements. both connected. Ad- dress Room. care of Farmer.
 R IT If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
RESTAURANTS
TO RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS. FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water. Bath Address Reasonable. care of Farmer. IT . If. PLEASANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M C.. care of Farmer.
 R IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-H Housekeepers .o uy 'tn- fueoria Cream" tho finest and best diver polish known. Guaranteed harflesA Ask your dealer for k
 S2e 4sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
EXPERIENCED SALESLADlES Inquire
 GOTTLIEB & GORMAN I15 tfs 1O48 Main Street
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wants position eltneI in or out of town. Can do own repairs. Good references. Adoress E N. T.. care Farmer. R 20 u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

STORAGE OF FURNrTURE-N>,~- Sate rooms. securely locked furn4- lure and china packing ruvnfeupu and Pianos rsm0ved. farxs wxnn. oareful .1andfing BPsdgsporx 0Esp. oge Warehouse Co, 1897 Mafn e
 Cor. Congress St. Tel 11s1-E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

mechanical architect ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn dra wirg. at home evenings: instru- ments furnished Address c. g K. Box 22S. City. U2s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
MALE HELP WANTED.
EDUCATIONAL

WANTED.-By a young lady, piano pupils. Terms reasonable. Call ol address 149 Golden Hill.
 H tds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
OF D.
H. KLUSME|ER
At $50 P. NJ.
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT LATE RESIDENCE OF DE-
CEASED AND INTERMENT WILL
BE MADE IN ST. JoHN's-LIsT
OF PAIL BEARERS.

The funeral of D. H. Klusmeier, who
passed away Friday morning, will be
conducted this afternoon at 3: 30 at the
former residence Of the deceased, sos
East Gadsden street. The services
will be conducted by the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, assisted by
Rev. w. T. Tracey, OF the Church OF
Christ. Interment will be in St. Johns
cemetery Immediately after the ser
vices at the house.
The following will be the pail bear
ers: Honorary, ]. z. White, J. w. Ely
". 7. Duncan, B. L. Barley, Lee
Daniels and Martin E. Merritt; active
Tom Johnson. Arthur Johnson, Bob
Robinson, Wiley McDavid. Ebert APP
plegate and James Geralds.
Mr.. Klusmeier was one Of the oldest
citizens of this city and had been en-
ployed as an engineer on the L & y.
for more than 25 years, during which
time he had made a large circle of
friends, and his death is generally re-
GREETED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

said, Il have met with lots Of trouble.
In Yonkers we've had much trouble.
Mysterious persons have frequently at
night drained our liquid sugar out of
the watts into the sewers. On another
occasion they put a dead rat in each
barrel of a big shipment of sugar that
was about to go out. ! suspected GER
tain employees of doing this and dis
charged them without pay. / wanted
them to sue, but they were afraid
to.
"Of course, I don't know that the
American Company had anything to do
with any of this, but they were the
only ones who would be interested in
us not marketing our sugar"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
FATHER WANTS
T|D|NGS FROM
MISSING SON
REV. EUGENE r. PENDLEToN RE-
cEIVEs LETTER FROM WISDOM
LOWE, OF WAYNEsRoRo, MISS,
WHO SAYS HE HAS HEARD SON
is IN PENsAcoLA-HAs BEEN
GONE EIGHT YEARS.

Rev. E. r. Pendleton, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, is in receipt Of a
letter from Wisdom Lowe. of Waynes-
boro, Miss, in which the writer states
that he is inQuiring for his son. Isaac
Lowe, who has been away from his
home for the past eight years. The
father writes that he has heard that
his son is in Pensa cola, and states
that If such is the case he wants to
hear from him. The letter also states
that the missing sons mother Is still
living and wants to hear from her boy
II Isaac Lowe is in the city, or il
he has any friends here who know Of
his whereabouts, letter or other com
munication will be appreciated by Wis
dom Lowe, his father, at Waynesboro,
Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

after IL a. m. There were numerous
roll calls on the various amendments,
but no attempt at any time to delay
final action.
The senate chamber was well filled,
many members of the house having
gathered in the rear Of the hall, and
the galleries were crowded.
News of the passage of the reel
procity bill was telephoned at once to
the White House. President Taft made
no attempt to conceal his pleasure. He
was particularly glad that the bill had
passed prior to his departure for n
week end visit to Beverly. Mr.. Taft
will be back in Washington Tuesday
morning.
Following was the vote on the bill:
Republicans Against the Bill.
Borah and Hepburn, Idaho.
Bourne, Oregon.
Bristow and Curtis, Kansas.
Burnham, New Hampshire.
Clapp and Nelson, Minnesota.
Clark and Warren, Wyoming.
Crawford and Gamble, South Dakota
Cummins and Kenyon, Iowa.
Dixon, Montana.
Gronna and McCumber, North Da-
kota.
La Toilette, Wisconsin.
Lippitt. Rhode Island.
Lorimer, Illinois.
Page, Vermont.
Smith, Michigan.
Smooth, Utah.
Democrats Against.
Bailey, Texas.
Clarke, Arkansas.
Simmons, North Carolina
Republicans For.
Bradley, Kentucky.
Brandegee and Mclean, Connecticut.
Briggs, New Jersey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

Brown, Nebraska
Burton, Ohio.
Crane and Lodge, Massachusetts.
Cullom, Illinois.
Guggenheim. Colorado.
Jones and Poindexter, Washington.
Nixon, Nevada
Penrose Pennsylvania
Perkins and Works, California.
Richardson, Delaware.
Root. New York.
Stephenson, Wisconsin.
Townsend, Michigan.
Wetmore, Rhode Island.
Democrats For.
Bacon, Georgia.
Bankhead and Johnston. Alabama
Bryan and Fletcher, Florida.
Chamberlain, Oregon.
Chiffon and Watson, West Virginia
Culberson. Texas.
Davis, Arkansas.
Foster Louisiana.
Gore and Owens. Oklahoma
Hitchcock, Nebraska4
Johnson, Maine
Kern and Shivley. Indiana.
Martin and Swanson, Virginia.
MARITIME, New Jersey.
Meyers, Montana
Newland, Nevada.
O'Gorman, New York.
Overman, North Carolina.
Paynter, Kentucky.
Pomerene, Ohio.
Reed and Stone, Missouri
Smith, Maryland.
Smith, South Carolina
Taylor, Tennessee.
Williams, Mississippi.
An analysts Of the vote showed thai
"a Republicans voted against the hill
and 21 in favor Of IT, Three Democrat
voted against and 90 IN favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

Der ..... ...... ............ 1889
Lewis Bear Co., merchandise. 1888
w. r. Bass, merchandise ...... 25.7I
Frank Carroll. horseshoeing. 400
ME-. Gonzalez CO., feed stuff. 61.98
VIZ l.. Hall. hardware, etc. S.22
II. Kugleman & Co, feed stuff. 1900
A. H. Mcleod & Co, tents. .... $40
Jos. McVoy & Co, harness, etc. 3.75
J. A. Mcdonald, medical atten-
ton T. Williams ...... ...... 1000
Mcmillan Mill Co, lumber. .... 1910
Pensacola Grocery Co, mer-
chandise 49,. =. .......... $3.50
J. F. Pierce, merchandise ...... 1858
J. r. Parker, merchandise ...... 40
Welles-Kahn Co., mechandlse 1851
Total ...... -. .s2,72Zo3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
his opinion the removal or big reduc-
ton of the tariff on sugar would de-
crease the price OF refined sugar in
this country two cents q hundred.
1T would also be the best for Louisi-
ana" he said. The planters down
there are ANTICIPATED, use ancient
methods and machinery and are not
scientific farmers. The reduction in the
tariff would wake them up and mod
ernie them like il did Hawaii"
Mr.. Spreckels said that the refineries
and planters of both beet and cane
sugar in this country could compete
with the world without a tariff
Since my opposition 10 the Ameri-
can Sugar Refinery Mr.. Spreckels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
Reciprocity Bill
Passes the Senate
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Clark of Arkansas, and Simmons Of
North Carolina.
President Taft expressed delight and
qualification at the result. The presi-
dent received many congratulations be-
fore leaving late this afternoon for
Beverly 10 spend the weekend. In re-
ply he declared he was getting too
much credit and that Secretary Knox
is really entitled to the greatest praise.
Penrose ventured the prediction that
congress will adjourn not later than
August g. 1911
II was 1856 p. m. when the bill passed
the senate. The final vote came at the
close Of a lively session, begun shortly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
Sensational is
Testimony of Speckles

CONTINUED from First Paee)