davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17
skIRMIsHEs REPORTED.

SkiRMISHES REPORTED.
PEKIN, Oct. 17.-Fighting between
the advance guard of the rebel army
and 1900 imperial troops, protecting
the tracks of the Pekin and Hankow
railway is reported today. Admiral
Sab, who arrived in Hankow yester
day with eight Chinese warships land
ed marines today to reinforce the gov
ernment forces. The central govern
ment has begun to take confidence
from the fact that the Northern troop.
are remaining loyal to the Manchu
dynasty. So far there has been little
if any, disaffection reported from the
Northern province. In cases where
there have been spasmodic cases o1
mutiny the government has suppress
ed knowledge of the occurrences &C
that it could not reach the South and
hearten the Anti-Goverument forces
II u
Marines FIGHT MOSS.
LONDON, Oh. II. Serious mot
fighting has broken out n the Chi
nese city Of HAakow rordiag .tG
scahl egrams received a((6s1aJ 5ron tn
seat of the conflict and marines have
been landed from the German war
ships in the harbor to prevent slaugh
ter of residents and the pillage o1
property. Lives of the foreign resi-
dents in the German concessions were
threatened according to this repor,
and German residents fought side by
side with the German marines against
the infuriated mob of natives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

REBELS RETREATING.
HANKOW, Oct. 1.-THE first troop
trains from the north arrived here to-
day and 1900 rebels retreated ON their
approach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

CONTINUED On PAGE Eiehtl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

SCORE ~ INNINGS
New York 20 o 1 o 0 0 o 0 o o 1-2
philadelphia 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o 1 o 2-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

Total .........S1 2 3 33 II 4
sBatted for Mathewson in eleventh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
S | IMPLY LIGHT AN D
IN ERT UBE
Warmer does the rest
The Welkom Warmer

Size 3hx5h inches. weight a.
ounces.
The only modern, safe. effective and
sensible substitute for the autiauated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to hcat--nO rubber to rot
viii last for years.
The Warmer IL made Of metal heat.
cd within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of paper tube con
tanning blaZcleSs. SmOkclcss and
Od0rlcss fuel generating uniform
heat which lasts over TWO hours nj u
cost of less than one cent II iaCurvcd
to 1T any portion Of the body and held
In place by means of a bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about al
will
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal
II can DO put into constant action and
In Indispensable In cases of rhcuma-
tlsm. lumbago. neuralgia. sciaiica
cramps, etc.
BY placing the Warmer on the af.
fccted part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not single
complaint
Complete outfit including Warmer
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part OF the u. ). uIr
receipt of Si.00.
If you wish To know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet
WElK0M WARMER MFG. co.
los Fulton ST.. New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
FRUIT COMPANY
MAY NOT COME

According to local Interpretation of
the congressional bill putting the YES
sells of the United Fruit company
under American registry, that COM
pany will not be able to engage in
business with the Hawaiian islands
and the talk Of handling Il big banana
business from this Territory may
come to nothing
The haTbor and transportation
committee of the Chamber reported
yesterday having received a copy of
the bill from Washington, and that
the bill allows the company to trade
only between the mainland and the
Philippine islands or foreign ports.
II sees no benefits coming Hawaii's
way by additional vessels of Ameri-
can registry touching here, and aC-
cordingly recommended that there is
no need for action by the Chamber
of Commerce. The trustees therefore
took no action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-11
"BL0OMER WOMAN" DEAD
Miss Susan P, Fowler Wore
Them for 90 Years.,

VINELAND, n. j.. May Miss
Susan =, Fowler, the "blOomer WON
an, died today. She was 81 years old
and donncd the bloomer costume
siXty-nine years ago when It bid fair
the become popular
Almost her last words were THE
strong prejudice against any discus
sion of delicate subjects has brought
us to condition of society In which
houses of shame are plentiful In ev-
cry community"
Marriage and motherhood as
known today" she contended, are a
farce and all because the young are
not taught the basic laws OF life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Fill, March 18.-Miss Mag
gle White is home, after spending a
week In Pensacola with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worrell, who have
spent the winter with Mrs Carr. left
for their home In Iowa last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Rosa Caffay has returned to her
home in Little Rock, Ark, having spent
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. jas.
Mccullough.
Mrs. Mccullough, who has been on
the sick list for several days, is now
much improved and viii. soon be out
Myrtle Manning is greatly improv-
ed, after being sick for a week or
more.
Mr.. VIM Shive1y is spending a week
in Pensacola calling on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dexter were
pleasant callers for a few hours one
day this week in our village.
Revival services commenced Friday
night at the church here, to continue
for a week.
Mr.. G. G. Hardys little, daughter
who was injured in an auto accident
and who has been In hospital for two
weeks, is so far improved that she is
expected home Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

I Snaugnuesszs p7esfdsnt q ne Ca
madam Pacific.
For the best thirty ears Of corn
grown in the United States prize cup
valued at $1,000 has been donated by
the International Harvester company.
For the best short staple cotton CIV
ing the largest yield per acre a prize
cup valued at 1900 has been donated
by Colonel Robert II. Thompson OF
New York
For the best sugar beets produced IN
the United States Mr.. Horace Have
meyer has donated a magnificent cup
valued at $1,000.
For the best twenty-five boxes of
apples OF any variety or varieties
grown anywhere in the world Mr.. How
ard Elliott. president OF the Northern
Pacific, has donated $500 in gold
i For the best barley grown In the
United States a cup valued at $500
has been donated by Colonel Gustav
Pabst OF Milwaukee, who win purchase
at fancy price the entire barley crop
from the farmer winning the prize.
| For the best hops grown In the Unit
ed States a CUP valued at $1,000 has
been donated By Mr. Adolphus Busch
Of St Louis.
For the best oats grown anywhere IN
| the United States q cup valued at ST.
600 has been donated by President A
J. Earring OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
CAN SHIP RED
SNAPPERS TO
NEW ORLEANS
GAME COMMISSION OF LOUISIANA
SAYS THEY CAN BE IMPORTED
FROM OTHER STATES EVEN
DURING THE CLOSED SEA-
SON.

The game commission of Louisiana
has Settied the question of the ship
'ment Of salt water fish into that state
from May to August by declaring 1T is
no violation of the law. Had the COM
mission decided otherwise it would
have proven a severe blow to the fin
ishing industry of Pensacola, as i'm
mense consignments are sent to that
market from here each day. Speak
ing of the matter the Demo-
crat recently contained the follow
ing;
A matter of Importance to salt water
FISH importers and the market dealers
was settled yesterday when it was de-
cided by the game commission that
salt water fish could be shipped into
New Orleans from May Is to Aug. /
The state game laws prohibit the sell
ing or catching Of salt water fish dur
ing this period and up until yesterday
It was matter OF contention as 10
whether or not dealers in Texas and
Florida could ship in fish for Louisi-
ana consumption.
Section s Of the fish laws makes II
unlawful for fish to be caught in the
SldlC UdNCA6 OlI1I1S the CAOSSu season
while section prohibits any person
firm or corporation to sell, expose, Of
fer for sale or exchange. have In pos
session for sale or keep in cold storage
either for himself or others, any spe-
cies Of salt water fish.
A representative of the French Mar
ket fish dealers with President Frank
NJ. Miller Of the Board OF Commission
ers for the Protection of Birds, Game
and Fish. Amos l. Ponder, attorney
for the board, and E. A Tulian, super
intendent of fisheries, went into ses-
sion yesterday and the following an
nouncement is the result of their con-
sideration:
During the period OF time from May
is to Aug. Of this year. all species OF
salt water fish are hereby permitted to
be shipped into the state of Louisiana
from any shipping point located in the
states Of Florida or Texas. Provided
each shipment Of said fish is accom-
panied by an invoice showing the point
from which the said fish were shipped
with fun name and address OF the con-
signor and consignee. This invoice
must be dated ana signed Gin ink) by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
BAPT|STS WILL
CONVENE IN
Jacksonville
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
soawHLL BE HELD IN JACKSON
srvlLLE AND MOVE TO HAVE CON-
vENTloN CHANGED TO WASH
lNeToN FAILED.

THE Jacksonville Metropolis of Fri
da ysays3
All doubt has been removed as to
the certainty of the Southern Baptist
convention coming to Jacksonville,
May 18th.
cit has been known IN official circles,
and to the local committee IN Jackson
Vile for several days that a movement
was on to change the place OF meeting
of the Southern Baptist convention
from Jacksonville to Washington, D.
C., and to change the time of meeting
from the 18th OF May to the 9Th OF
June. in order that the Southern Bap-
list convention might hold its meeting
IN connection with the World Baptist
Alliance, which VIII meet IN Phfladei-
phia about that time. the object being
to allow the delegates OF the Southern
Bap4ist convention to attend the World
Baptist Alliance
Every effort has been made on me
part OF the Alliance people 10 change
the meeting place OF the Southern
Baptist convention. The constitution
OF the Southern Baptist convention. y
the matter OF a change Of place o.
meeting, requires that two of the sew
eral boards OF the convention shall Jofr
III a request to the president OF the
convention for such a change and II
is left to the judgment OF the presi-
dent as TO whether he would be justi-
fed in making the change or not
- Two Boards Make Request.
The home mission board of Atlanta,
and the Sunday school board of Nash
Vile, joined in q request to Joshua
sEevering, OF Baltimore. who is presi-
Edent OF the convention. to change the
injecting place of the convention from
Jacksonville to Washington, D. c. DR.
Hobson was notified OF this movement
ito take the convention away from
Jacksonville. and he took the matter
-uO st once with the Jacksonville Board
of Trade, and efforts were made tc
prevent any change IN the place OF
meeting. This morning DR.. Hobson
received the following telegram frorl
President lowering. which was sent
after a conference with the leaders in
Richmond, Va. on yesterday:
Rev. W. A. Hobson. Jacksonville. Fla:
After due consideration Of the re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
I-Irven, Sam.

I-1rven, Sam
E.; johnson, Chiiiey; johnson, 3. M:
Johnson, E. G.; johnson, R. c.
klein, Louis NJ; King, A s.
Livingston, Robert; Livingston, Arch
(2); Loppen, NJ; Long, C.; Luther, Free
M-McGee, J.; Mcqueen. Lyge; Mag
nolia, House; Mauhl, Brown; Manuel
G.; Marx, w. F.; Miller. Carl; Moody. Dr.
c. w. (2); Morris, Arthur; Murray, V. E
N-Niblack, Grover; Nullan, H. E.
P-Palestti1e. Capt. G.; Palmery, John;
Pensacola Furniture Co.; Perry. Edw. w.
R-Ramsey John; Richson, Jimmie
Robinson, Willie; Rogers, Willie; Ryan
Wm.
SANDERS, A E.; schoIls. 5as. L.
| Sherfeel. j. H; Simmons, G.. W.; Simp-
son & Co.; Simpson, Rev. e. s.; Spiers
Willie; Spralling, VIII; Stephens. c. R
T-Taylor, Bailey; Taylor, Callie; Tay-
Tor, Chas. F.; Thatcher; F. j.; Thomas
Chirlie; Thomas, Irving s.; Twelve Cor.
W-Weathersten, wtne; WEIGH. Jno
h; Williams, Rev. A. w. CD; Williams
Tom; Wilson, Fame; Winn, Sam; Wood.
son. Sam; wurr' r Ribs H
Adams, Rosiedel; Arisn. Adels AL
mon, Mary.
s-Baker. Mary; Bansord, Mrs. w. E.;
B Bann MRS. mrs Aee; R haEFEinsMS r. Patsy
Blomely, Emily; Blomely, Ragnhild
Borge, Minnie; Bowen, Nellie M: Boyd
Ellen: Brooks, Mrs, L H; Brown, Mrs
Gelestine; Brown, Sarah; Bulah, Mrs, K
c-chandler. vessie; Cole. Ida; Cow
E-Edwards, mrs. J. G.: Ellis, Louise
F--Fergerson. Mrs. Alice M; Fitzhugh
G-Gaut, Ella; Gardner, Mrs; Gordon
Mrs. Allie; Griffin, Emily; Grace, Alberta
Green; Mrs Victoria; Griffis. Mary; Gun
HAL. Vivian; Hammond, j. c.: Har-
ley, Sallie; Harper, Mrs. P; Harper. Rit
lie; Hester. CeIley; billiard, Mrs. j. NJ
Hot, DOME; HoTlie, Pearl; Holt, Lille
| Hooks, Iden A; Hassenborg, Elba; How
jackson, Mrs. Vamiel; Jenkins, Mrs
| Ella; Johnson, Beulah; Johnson, Jane
johnson. Mrs. Robt-; Jones, Laura; Jor
! K-KnoWies. Lizzie; Knowles. Mel
Long, Bessie; Larry, Leona; Law
| son, Annie B.; Lathrop, Blanche; Lewis
Mrs, Calhe; Lewis, Mamie; Lindsey, Mrs
M-McManna, Mrs. N. B. (2>; Maura
| Manley; Marshall. Mrs. Elizabeth; Mathis
Mrs, Fannie; Miller, Mrs. T. J.; Mitchell
A M, Miss; Montgomery, Dearry; Moore
/ Mary; Mar1St, Mrs. Harriet; Moss, May
Murphy. Mrs. Lathid; Myrick, Mrs. Car
| ne
Mobiles. Mrs. Mary; Nolan, Mrs
P-Peast. Martha; Pearson. Picnic
Price. Chas-, Mrs; Price, Weona (2)
R-Reagin, Mrs. A. H; Reid, Grace
Rose, Maddie.
s-sayers, Mrs. c. B.; schafer, Mildred
| ShilSton, Alma; Simmons, Lille; Smith
Miss E.; Smith, May; Smith, Mrs Julia
Smith. Rosa; Stevens, MoIlie; Stewart
Mrs: Col; Steward, Mrs. Ida; Stu1l. Grace
Sunlen, Helener; Sampson, J. Lewis, Mrs
-.T-Tailor, Ella; Tollars, Mrs. Phillis
Taller, Mrs. Betcy; Tomas, Roseserd; Ty.
son, Annie Bell
WAN Ostrand. Emzpa C2).
W-Waldrop, Mrs. T. J.; washington
Cathleen; Werreli Mrs. J. B.; White
Jessie May; Wicker, May; Wigg, Mrs. L
w: Williams, Mrs Annie: Williams
George; Williams. Hazel; Williams, JIIIia
e; Williams, Mary E.; Wilson, Agnes,
Woodsum. Howena E; Woodson, Flora B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

quest OF two boards of the convention
to change time and place OF next sss-
sion Of the convention. have decided
that under all the circumstances am
not Justified in making such o change
Kindly notify the Board OF Trade Of
the decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

valued at $1,000 has been donated by
Mr.. James ]. Fiji of the Great North
Lern railway.
For the best one hundred pounds Of
hard red spring or winter ws-eat grown
anywhere in the two Americas and
shown at this exposition $1,000 in gold
has been donated by Sir Thomas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At P.O.
LIsToF LETTERS REMAINING AT
PosToFFIcE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
:. When "a, asking for letters, please say

When asking for letters. please say
"4a4vertised."
GENTLEMEN.
abbott, B. c.; Allen, s. C.; Ander-
son, CImtoni Airline, Clarence.
B-Barker, W. s.; Barber. W. F.: Bar
den, VIM. A. Banner, Geo.; Bayne. Serrie;
Bennett. J. W; Bergman, A E (2); Ber-
~, Peter Bib, John; Black, Ed; Blount.
b W.; Boyd, Arthur; Braswell, John;
Br1sto, B.! Brock. J. E; Brodnax, Frank
E; Brown, Frank: Brown, Henry; Brown
low, J. w: Buzbee, A J.
Gamble. While; Carlin, Mr.. and
Mrs; VIM; Carter, Homer; Clark. Ray
nond s: Cooper. Max; Costello, J.; Cow
les. w. D.; Craigg, Albert: Crawford.
Address; Codequest, Jacob; CurIow, A B.
ELLIS, Robert: F1Ilingin, Clay; Flor
fda Timber Co.. Frager. Robert: Free
e--Gage. Neil: Gatson. willie; Giles.
h; Geri- Bolen; GLADDEN., W. L.; Gordan,
Fisher: Grant, Tom; Gowan. Grey; Grays,
J. G.; Greens, Joe; Garrison, G.
H-Hagainse, Pasko; Hall, s. G.; Har-
per, b. F.; Harris, Charlie; Hays, Lee;
Ainler, Ed: Halton. John; Herold, Geo. |;
Hester, Jeff: Heiatt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ~;
Hodgson, James: Hoffman, Max CD; Hat
niger, E. h; Holmgren. Hugo; Horn,
Nathan; Howtzen, Walter; Hoyt, Ralph;
Hunt, Jno. L g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

J R0F the best potatoes grown any
where In North America President
Stilwen offers q s., 900 prtze cup.
Negotiations are being carried on hy
Manager McClurg for similar hand
some prizes for the best alfalfa. rice
and other products OF the Saeld, orchard
and truck garden
It is expected thai this win be tAs
largest and best land show IN point Of
attendance ever held In America. No
land show ever held In the wgetd Utll
have been given IN the center oe %
many millions OF people. More than
half the entire population of the nation
is within q nights or . days ride oz
New York city. and to these 10 expo.
sttion Of the productivity and riches 81
the American soil win make direct ap-
peal
A compelling magnet Win be the Civ
ing away daily to visitors by populaS
allotment Of farm. orchard. irrigated
tract or grain land In various parts Of
the United States. Free gifts Of this
kind have never been offered m New
York or the east, and this wtu prove Q
great attraction.
Among the prize ailotmeuts are 1ee
acres of grain land in Montana donak-
ed by President Elliott OF the North-
ern Pacific railway; ten ceres OF tTTi-
gated land near Roswell. New Mexico.
given by the Western Irrigated Land
and Orchard company Of New York
city, and fine i've acre pecan orchard
at Tallahassee. Fla, donated by Presi-
dent StilveIl Of the Florida Pecan Ems
dowment company.
The American Land and Irrigation
exposition win be attuned 20 voice the
cry of Back TO the soil-the land-khe
homel" 1t win give illustrated infor-
nation to the home seeker. ne farmexs
the railroad man. the investor. the stu-
dent and to town and city jewellers Ee-
garding the development and colonlza-
ton Of the beckcnfng hands Of the mid
die and. far west. the Pacific slope and
the south.
II will put the man on the piacas Il
viii show the tf1lers Of WORKOUT land
how to retuvenate their farms or whera
best to seek and ind richer. virgin soil; =
IL will turn tired city to1lers to green
fields and the song Of the thrush; Il
VIII point the way for the Immigrant
and direct Nthe landisss man 70 the
manless land"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

agricultural products. Exhibits wflI
be made by farmers and orchardjsts.
By nasoF<sg OF shs states, By heading
railroads. b. boards Of trade and b.
chambers e commerce.
VRluable PvfzsA.
! The prizes 70 be aBasded 10 exhlbi-
tors ct this exposition constitute a gsl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

axy of the handsomest trophies ever
contested tor IN the history of Amer4-
can agriculture and are attracting the
attention of crop experts In every
state.
For the best oue hundred pounds Of
wheat grown "a the United States and
shown at this exposition a prize cup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

- OK the first time Ia its history
xns metropolis Of America -
TO have 3 -iand show" and no
event scheduled for 1871 viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19
spSA The Sh First Opportunity Display Products Of Its Soil In Midst
EszsA Of Millions of Men and Millions Of Money. r-



or The first time Ia its history
ne metropolis oe America -
10 have q s'Iand show" and no
~ event scheduled for 1871 VIII
he of greater interest to the Atlantic
seaboard or Of more importance 70
fha south kf1za the American Land ana
irrigation exposition 70 De nsad N NeN
York city Nov. 3 to IA
ssxen millions OF people hvlng On
ara near nanhattan Island are 20 have
shetx Axzt opportunity to witness an
EXHIBIT Of the products ana resources
Of ehs soil xncredfnle e - mag esezsA
Il fhe ru-aa dvrallar. tFsfs a<e hsan-
drsds CT thousands Of clt1zens Cd New
YORK and adsacens territory who know
absosuAelT nothing OF the asFzc1ls1Fai
resources Of tho states that Supports
thszn nor OF the opportunities tor gaan-
Inc = ccuuzortas5ze 2nd lndependent 3AEe-
nhcsd frorn the soil Here In Gie poss
ef en<xy Tor million immigrants yaaz-
IL. 3 lnree peFcsnEnse q whom aHs
secazfnr land, there Is aad has been No
exhibit q thu Agricultural wezlth and
possFbnsk1es q the nation % stimulate
= stponeer tide Of labor ana q eapstaf
toward fhs undeRel1ped land
Whsn this fact was brought % the
aftsuffor Of Arthur q. 8tilwsn. pEasi-
dent ef TIE Kansas CITY, A0xtco and
orlnrsk railway ana Of the Unlted staAas
and sEsxznar Fgssse company. in his 81
Zee 81 TIE 6lnesR tower he 81 onee au-
therixed has futsTviswsr. Afr. 0ffbeTt
16oChur<. VINO had dsEscsst tAs nattonal
Irritation coug1eszss 81 CesDraGo and
Utah, - organize tts American kan6
ana hzigafion exposition. 70 lease
BEadison Square Garden and - bold
New ToF1<s hEse Izad show thsFe In
Noxsnber OF ne present pear.
This nrs4 New Xeri< land exposition
Is to be thorouEnly representative Of
7Ame<icEn agFiczsztuEs as wen Is the
most pactuzesque and instructive casa
OF the land sPsr presented N ne ma
ton ExnlbtaoEB zz1l dazpsay Their son
and it, pzsdaCes or show maps and re-
4 models Of their holdings. AsrtcHa-
r as Il - senerzzlz pracftced. dry
ming and fEz8gat1cn mekhods WI be
-,@rstrated Moving pictures. Illus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

the consignor or his authorized repre-
sentative and be on file at the Office Of
the daa4er TO whom the fish were orig
nsuy consigned in this state, for the
inspection, at any time, of any warden
or dulty authorized officer of this
board"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

Didn't you tell me last summer that
you were going to build a concrete
house?" asks AIiggles.
Yes" answers Gluggims, 'but after
looking over the architects estimates
I left the house in the abstract"-Life