davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Price Movement Eratc Bm Sentiment IS Improving
STOCKS WERE VERY IRREGULAR,
WITH ADVANCES GENERAL
THROUGHOUT LIST.

morning session On this covering rally
Union Pacific gained Is, Great Northern
y. Northern Pacific y, Steel fraction.
Copper II, and Smelter q, while General
Elecfric surprised its friends with
IL rally.
Seven cents an hour more is the de-
nand of the shopmen on the Hartman
lines. an eight-hour day and six days
week Eight thousand men are IN
Volved.
the statement that "a full return OF
prosperity awaits the cessation OF agl-
tation." Unquestionably the shaking or
confidence is causing all of the ills TO
which the market is heir at this time
Brokers may rack their brains search
ing for reasons for this slump and that
break, but back of II all is the ag1ta-
tion. the continuous investigation act
with a law on the statutes that may
set back industrial enterprise decade
or even longer-the feeling that all or
the more important trusts Will stand be-
fore the bar to be passed upon under
the light Of reason with unknown
but dreaded results.
Frisco lines for June showed an oper-
ating revenue increase of Sl94, ,542. Nor
folk and Western operating revenue Tor
June decreased S19l ,5Ol, and the net in
come $222,91.
There was no change in the third
hour of the session and but little IN
the fourth At the same time the trad
ing was less active. but the undertone
was stronger, with slight fluctuations
in anything. In the inactive list limos
Central moved up IL points, and LOUIS
vile and Nashville n; while Ghesa- s
eraI Electric at one time was points
better, with a y reaction.
Indications were for a fairly strong
closing.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
NAVY.

Read Admiral S A. STANTON, de-
tached as commander Fifth division,
Z. S. Atlantic Fleet; to general
board.
Lieut.. j. P. LANNON, detached Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md; to Padu-
cah as executive and navigator.
Lieutenant w. F. BRICKER, detached
Paducah, to Georgia.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) l. c. SHUTE'
Idaho.
Ensign P. H. McCRARY, to Missouri.
Ensign z. w. JUKES, to Missouri.
Ensign c. A. HARRIS, to Maine.
Assistant Paymaster A. MIDDLETON,
detached Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts. Washington, D. c., to North
Dakota under instruction.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25a441f. 23a441A. 25@44+s, 27Q
AN.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, l5a91.
Washington Gas. S9SS%. $685.. 6s9Ss
Chuyer 81.
Mergenthaier. 692S4x. 2@234h. 1o9es4h,
1rd-2341t. 1Od2341E. 1od234h. 1OG234h.
LaDston. 1od951z, 39951s.
American Telephone anad Telegraph
rights. 102Gs. sac. lac
E.. After call-Mergenthaler, 4Gz34A.
Washington Gas, 25GSSR, 25asSH.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
The Vital Records.

Births.
WHITE.
James ard Mary A. Sandsberry, girl.
John L. AMI Mabel c. kearney, boy.
Robert J. and Virginia Sargent, boy.
Max c. and Minnie Vogt, boy.
Harvey ]. and Kathleen NJ. Chestnut,
boy.
Paul and Rhoda Rea, boy.
Theodore T. and Emma F. Kunza, girl.
Forrest D. and Cora l.. Yoweu, girl.
Percy and Margaret Adam, girl
John L. and Dolores Kamb, boy.
George {. and Maud V. Hurley, girl.
Charles e. and Martha Hood, boy.
Samuel and Anne Shapiro, twin boys.
COLORED
Owen H. and Evelyn Thomas, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Deaths,
WHITE.


Annie v. GunneII, 81 years. G17 Second
street southwest.
Helen Merton, 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
William Fletcher. 50 years. 515 NJ street
northwest.
Susan ]. Guzman, Il years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Mable NJ. Russell, 25 years, 14051a Four
teenth street northwest.
Thomas D. Adams, "a years. 400 A street
southeast.
Donald Mead, months, Children's Hos
pital.
Caroline H VenaPie. 50 years. 124s Irv-
ing street northwest.
Rebecca N. Ksefe, 50 years, 1896 Fair
mont street northwest.
Alexander H. S. Burche, 81 years, 1875
Ninth street northwest.
Mary T. s. Primer, II years, III Vtr-
ginia avenue southwest.
Charles J. Fitzgerald, "a years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Mildred c. Magill, 5 months, 1923 Third
street northwest.
Ruth E. Murray, s months, 1740 Sixth
street northwest
Sister Valentine McKenna, 81 years,
Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Mary n. Diggs. 13 years, A Defrees
street northwest.
James s. Carter, 12 years, 4os Twenty
sixth street northwest.
Raymond Edwards, years, 1895 Florida
avenue.
Curtis Stewart, II years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Clarence Brown, 10 years, Children's
Hospital.
Earl Holmes. II years, l74O MonteIlo
avenue northeast.
Susanna z. Stewart, 75 years. 2242 Ches-
ter street southeast.
Joseph H. Avery, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital
Charles Washington, "a years, 2117 K
street northwest.
Samuel Hawkins, 30 years, tuberculosis
HospstaA =
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Steam Yacht Wrecked
And Sixteen Drowned

PORT LIMON, Costa Rica, Aug. T.
The converted steam yacht Clotilde was
wrecked on a reef 40 miles from here,
near Fidelia Island, Friday night, and
sixteen persons drowned, including Mrs.
]. Gomez, wife Of the owner Of the
largest racing stable in Brazil.
She was cruising with friends. The
intention Of the party was merely to
take a days Jaunt, but the vessel was
caught in a storm and carried out to
sea Survivors have reached a point
pess hsSA -....- ---------
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Dolphin at New 1orK, Marl-
etta at Bluefields, Standish at Nor
folk, Potomac , at Philadelphia,
Brutus at Sewall Point, Uncas at
Santiago, Salem at Port au Prince,
Mayrant at Newport, Wolverine at
Detroit, Colorado at Bremerton,
West Virginia at Vancouver, Solace
at Tompkinsville: Nebraska, Micht-
gan, Delaware, at Rockport; Yer
mont, South Carolina, Kansas,
New Hampshire, at Salem; Flusser,
Lamson, Preston, Red, at Boston;
Grayling, Bonita, Narwhal, Salmon,
Snapper, Stingray, Tarpon, Castle,
Severn at Gloucester.
Sailed-Abarenda from Cavite for
NaEasaki, North Carolina from
Guantanamo for Havana, Nash
Vile from Detroit for Montreal
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
By direction of the President. First
Lieutenant DWIGHT B. LAWTQN,
18th Infantry, will report to Major
General ARTHUR MURRAY, United
States Army, president Of an army
retiring board at Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, for examination.
Captain WRIGHT SMITH, 6th FieM
Artillery, is relieved from Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and will pro-
ceed to join the 9th Field Artillery
at Fort Smelling, Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times b.
Hartman & Co., New York; G. B. Chapman,
manager local branch, Colorado Building.
Oman Hi1h ax., Cio.a
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
ONLY FAIRLY FIRM
At STEADY PRICES
Washington Gas In Better
Demand On Investment
Buying-Bonds Slow.

But few stocks figure in the trans
action of the session, and no bonds
whatever The investment operations
were evidenced in Washington Gas.
Railway preferred and MerGenthaler.
Prices were fairly firm.
In the case Of Washington Gas the
trend is toward higher levels as the
offerings are gradually being absorbed
by the investment buying.
Gales Of Gas were at ssh to SSN. with
a small lot at So and buyer three days
also at 50. The inquiry seemed suf-
ficient to absorb larger offerings.
Railway common was a little firner
at 441kM4i& while the preferred was
slow at 81, a slight recession. Mergen-
thaler 23iSd234h. Lanston was easier
ceiling off II point to 95h.
Rights of the American T. & T. sold
at 6.
Washington Is greatly interested in
the outcome of the investigation and
ruling on the so-called money trust
proposition. The best legal talent de-
clares that no laws have been violated
and some of the local banking fra
ternity are positive that the National
City Company will remain in business
undisturbed, when the investigation
has received its quietus.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Marriage Licenses.
WuTTT

WHITE.
Willie Austin and Hannah Posey, both
of Dumfries. Va.
Andrew Sinclair, of Petersburg, Va,
and Mollie Southard, Of Manchester,
Va.
William n May and Jennette E. De
Witt, both of Washington.
COLORED.
Albert Thompson and Jennie Landon,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant G. Co., l415 street northwest.
Wheat Open. High. Low. lis.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

SALESMAN-want capable, energetic stock
salesman in local company on liberal basis.
A future to the right party. BOX $50.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
BONDS
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A G. Plant & Co, l4l5 f street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
PERSONAL

SAVE MONEY by making your own liquor
at home; particulars furnished. BOX 64S,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Aala and Eau,ala

dale and Female.
BAKERS,
BARTENDERS,
BUSS BOYS,
BAR PORTERS,
CHIEFS,
FRY COOKS,
KITCHEN MEN,
PORTERS,
MAIDS,
WATERS,
HELP FURNISHED FREE.
BAKERS AGENCY, 5O6 18TH st. n. w.
Phone Main 1868.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

WAIIEH-Must be quick and polite; good
wages. Apply at once, I135i Sth ST. g. E.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

srENoGRAPHER and Bookkeeper, sl2. SIS
week; stenographers, $12, $50; other good
positions open; register. Rooms 60-64 Ban
ister Bldg, 635 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

YOUNG MAN to work in bottling plant. Ap-
ply at once. AMERICAN BOTTLING CO.,
Sis 18th n. z.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

WAITERs-Three; frst-cIass, white; at once
zoos Pa ave. 81
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

WATER wanted at go 9th street north
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

DESIRABLE FURNITURE. carpets, stoves,
etc. Highest prices paid. Address postal to
KINSEY'S FURNITURE. SHOP,
Phone N. 3006. sos La ave.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

YOUNG MAN-Experienced in gasftting,
NATIONAL GAS GOVERNOR Co, Si6
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

WAITERs-White and colored short-order
,oep oooks' at once. BAKERS AGENCY, 506
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

SECOND COOK and dishwasher, coIored
Apply LINCOLN HOTEL. 10th ard H SITS.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

YOUNG NAN to work in bakery. CAN afte,
5 p. m, 12D c n. E.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

WANTED-A frst-class picture frame litter
]. o. AKERS, lli2 7th 81
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE-Stenogra in Govern
ment service, on road part of time at $3.50
per diem. wishes to exchange for perma-
nent position in Washington.
FOR EXCHANGE-$S50 plane for $50 cash:
leaving city. BOX 603 Times office.
TO ExCHANGE-S2.00 900 equity in two houses
N. W. for equity in house N. E or 8. z
BOX 521. Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIRABLE FURNITURE. carpets, stoves,
etc. Highest prices paid Address postal 10
KiNsEYs FURNITURE SHOP.
Phone N. 3oo6. sos La. ave.
IF you ARE ABOUT TO SELL your house
send for one that will do you justice; Is
years fair dealings. MARCUS NOTES, 4l6
9th ST. N. w. Phone NJ. 6n. l.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing. either ladies' or gentlemen's; send
postal. will call B. TARSHES. l3G 7th 81
n. w. Phone North 49,
"-'' TRUNKS TRAVEL all over the
world, but they always come back to
DE NEPHEw'S. 800 9Th n. W.. for repairs.
Drop postal. will call and give estimate.
WANTED-To buy old feather beds. When
selling, why not drop postal to Marks &
cor Old reliable firm. AZ 10th. opposite
gas office. or phone Col. S61-M.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for all worn gar
ments. Send postal, will call. C. LIVING
sTON. 122i 7th st. n. W. Phone N. 1904. -
HIGHEST PRICES paid on all worn gar
ments; send postal, 1 will cal. 8. REBE-
SKY. 1906 9Th st. Phi. n. $3.50 N.
WANTED-For best results sell your fur
niture to LOUIS NOTES. 307 7th st. n. w.
Phone Main Sl37.
wANTED-Furniture. for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. sth and K
NOTICE TO LADIES
WALL PAPER AND PICTURE FRAMING.
SUMMER PRICES NOW ON.
Largest Selection. Prices Lowest
AMES & CO.,
Phone NJ. 1852. 716 9th st. ". W.
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
non-surEicaI; cloth bound, 400-page beck
free. Apply by mail. s1s Colorado Building
Free lecture for women Wednesday, 1850 .. m
sTICKIEST sTICKER that ever stuck. Clues
furniture, glass. china. books, everything.
Royal Glue. 40c. Soc. Pints 81 Druggists. etc.
DANCING
PROF. WYNDHAM, SIG 18th NV: lesson Soc
Private lessons any hour; guaranteed all
scholars. NJ 5679; all summer. electric fans
M'D'ME COULTER. SO7 L st. y. W. Glasses
Tues. and Fri. eve. Piano music; fine floor.
Lessons any time Phone North 2625. =.
DAVISoN'S, Prof. & Mrs, Academy, 7Is sth
st N. W. Lessons any hour; class & dance
Tue. Fri. evgs. Phi. II. 1854 Electric fans.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBB'S
Dancing Studio, us Eye St n. W.: social
dance ev- Mon night at. studio. Phone es42-M
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

ttNNERS-Two and helper. Apply 1231
U st. N. E., after 4 o'clock l..
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wIlIDOWaY
White help and Moderate prices ! EON 4
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co. =.
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

YOUNG MAN as timers helper. W. ]
RAY & CO. SO2 NJ st. n. W. .
The Washington times., 1911-08-07

YOUNG MAN as night engineer In ga,
house; must be Of good habits and under.
stand his business; to the right party wages
will be so per month. Apply BOX 654
Times office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Court Grants Delay in
Trial Meat Packers
tcontinued from First Page.l


is preparing an appeal to the supreme
court.
I'VE pray an appeal and ask your
honor to fix the amount of ball." said
Attorney Mayer. Under the law"
counsel, when a writ of habeas corpus
is denied, it is specifically provided
that the respondent be remanded."
Your honors order to remand is
void" said Mr.. Mayer I'VE shall find
unless care be taken this question will
be SO snarled that there can be no ad-
Indication"
After hearing arguments by the
packers attorneys, Judge Kohlsaat re-
fused to interfere with the trial of the
packers scheduled to begin Monday in
the district court. The packers ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
In his decision on the habeas corpus
writ, Judge Kohlsaat ruled in part as
follows:
THE federal statutes give petition
ers the right of writ of habeas COR
pus unless it appears that he IS not
entitled to it. The question of right to
fighs petition may be tested in two
ways. 1t may be presented by issue
made upon motion for leave to file or
1t may be presented by motion to
quash the writ and dismiss the petit
ton"
After rehearsing the arguments for
and against, and discussing the affi-
davits filed, the court ruled:
mo serious issue of fact was raised
by the affidavits. With reference to
the legality of the surrender of the
petitioners by their bail, the court is Of
the opinion that they were, fer the
purpose of this proceeding, deprived of
their liberty and entitled to apply for
the writ.
1.-THE court is further Of the opinion
that 1t has the power to cause the
writ to be issued.
from a reading of cases in which
the federal habeas corpus act has been
before the supreme court. it becomes
apparent that as a rule the granting of
a writ in cases in which the questions
here involved have been presented, has
not been favored by that court. The
rule seems to be clear that only GER
tain cases, where exceptional circum-
stances arise, will the court separate
the questions involved in the habeas
corpus proceedings from the trial of
the case.
TT appears the petitioners rely upon
the allegations as to the magnitude
and volume of their business which
would entail great loss should the su-
preme court hold the habeas corpus
proceedings unconstitutional after the
trial is had.
st can hardly be claimed that the
possibility Of loss growing out of the
trial would constitute special circum-
stances as contemplated in the decis-
ion of the court.
cit therefore follows that this court
cannot take jurisdiction of the habeas
corpus proceedings under the circum-
stances. Moreover, it appears that the
district court has full jurisdiction OF
that matter has passed upon that
question and to take the case at this
time would practically amount to an
attempt to review the decision of that
court
For these reasons the motion tc
duash and vacate the order granting
the writ and dismiss the petition must
be granted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
FIRST LICENSE
ISSUED To A
NONRESIDENT
GAME WARDEN REQUIRES ALA
RAMA MAN TO OBTAIN LICENSE
TO HUNT AND FISH IN THIS
sTATE-PRo5ARLY FIRST Is-
SUED IN STATE.

Possibly the first license Of the kind
to be issued in the state Of Florida.
and certainly the first to be issued in
Escambia county, according to Game
Warden Gus Soderlind, was issued by
Tax Collector Roberts several days
ago, when Joseph Nichols, of Alabama,
paid SIS for non-resident's license
to hunt and fish in this state.
The game warden told representa-
tive of The Journal that he had been
conducting an Investigation and work
ing on this case for two or three
months before he succeeded in requir-
ing the Alabama man to obtain the
license. However, Mr.. Soderlind says
he is latter some more OF them and
that he has determined to enforce this
section of the game law at all hazards
as he believes that when people from
other states come here to hunt and
fish for a profit they should be re-
quired to pay for the privilege.
Mr.. Soderlind says he is sure that
this is the first license of this kind
ever issued in this county and that he
believes 1t Is the first one issued in
the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
ES CLAIM BEFORE THE
FLORIDA SUPREME COURT

Governor Drew is valid, and that the
legislature, in taking any other &C
ton than to allow the claimant Is per
cent of money collected from the ma
tional government, Is to disturb the
terms of a previous contract, which
has been held by courts all over the
land cannot be done. Another con-
tention made by him was that the
general statutes Of Florida provide
that upon the presentation of an &C
count the comptroller shall audit and
settle for same. The attorney gen.
eral called the attention of the court
to the fact that the section does not
stop there, but proceeds to say that
the comptroller shall audit, settle and
issue his warrant, and that in this
case the comptroller could not issue
his warrant for the reason that a pre-
vious appropriation of the legislature
had not been made for its payment,
and no moneys can be paid out of the
state treasury without previous ap-
preparation by the legislature.
Col WALES stated that his claim is
just and honest, and that he intends to
continue to fight for it as long as he
lives.
Two Candidates Out.
Since the appointment of Senator
John w. Henderson to the position Of
State attorney for the Second judicial
circuit, to succeed Geo. w. Walker,
two candidates to succeed him have
already announced, Mr.. A. S. Wells, a
member of the house for the last two
sessions, and Mr.. John L. Nicely, a
member of the house in 1909. When
Mr.. Nicely was elected, he and Mr..
Wells were both candidates, and both
were elected, Mr.. Nicely being consid-
erably in the lead. Mr.. Nicely was
formerly secretary of the Florida rail-
road commission. and has since been
practicing law with much success and
is very popular in this county. Mr..
Dexter NJ. Lowry's friends have been
urging him to become a candidate.
Mr.. Lowry is mayor of Tallahassee
and is candidate for reelection, for
which he is opposed by DR.. W. E.
Lewis. Mr.. Lowry is very much in
terested in some reforms and improve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
1T Is ARGUED BY FRANK CLARK
AND ATTORNEY GENERAL PARK
TRAMMELL-TWo CANDIDATES
OUT FOR STATE ATTORNEY
JUSTICE PARKHILL TO RESIGN.
Special TO The Journal

Tallahassee, Nov. 1S.-The WALES
claim was argued before the supreme
court Tuesday, the 14th. Col. S. l.
Wales was present and heard the
representing the Wales interests and
Attorney General Park Trammell that
of the state.
There has been much interest mani
tested in this case by citizens all over
the state, and much time of former
legislatures has been consumed in its
investigation. Col. Wailes's claim
over $163,000 as agent for the state
before the national government in the
presentation of the states claim
against the United States government
on account of Indian war claims. In
the suppression of the Seminole In
dians of Florida during the sos the
state of Florida had employed and
paid soldiers. And the states claims
were for a refund from the national
government of such moneys as had
been so expended by the state, which
refund was made to the amount of
$692,946 by an act Of congress in 1902.
Col. Wales bases his claim upon q
contract which was made with him
by Gov. Drew in 1879, by which he
was appointed the states agent in this
matter. An act of the legislature of
1879 authorized the governor to en-
ploy an agent to prosecute the states
claims before the national government,
but only appropriated $4,000 to defray
expenses of such agent and the ex-
penses of three Indian war claim COM
missioners provided for Hereunder.
However, without such provision, Gov.
Drew appointed and made contract
with s. /. Wales, said contract allow
ing Wales Is per cent of the sums
collected from the national govern
ment upon such Indian war claims,
he to defray all expenses incurred in
the prosecution of same.
1t would appear then that Gov. Drew
was acting beyond his authority under
the act of 1879 in making such a con-
tract with Col Wales, and no legis-
lature has ever made an appropriation
to pay the Is per cent claimed by Col.
Wales, which claim Is to the amount
of something more than $163, 900.
Therefore, the comptroller could not
issue his warrant for this amount, or
any amount, until such appropriation
was made. The legislature of 1908,
after going fully into the matter, ap-
propriated $4,000 in settlement OF his
claim.
The claimants refused to accept this
and are still lighting for the full
amount of s163,000. The matter was
| brought before the supreme court in
an appeal from a decision of Judge
| Malone of the Second judicial circuit
| in his refusal to issue an alternative
writ of mandamus on the comptroller
| to receive, audit and settle the bill OF
| claimants for $163 900. In his argu-
/ ment before the supreme court or
| Tuesday, Mr.. Clark contended that the
contract made with Col. Wales by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Monday, November 10th.
CrOckerY Company


ments that have been begun under his
administration as mayor and which he
dislikes very much to give up at this
time. And for this reason it is not
known yet whether he will enter the
race for the senate.
Mr.. Arthur Williams and Mr.. Bettes,
Of Jacksonville, are with Hon. H. Clay
Crawford, secretary of state, and Hon.
R Hudson Burr, chairman of the rail-
road commission, on the coast week
hunting geese.
ParkhiiI to Resign.
1t was rumored that Judge Parkhill
would not resign as justice of the su-
preme court to become a candidate for
congressman from the Third district.
He advised the correspondent of The
Journal today that he would resign
owing to the peculiar nature of his
position as justice of the supreme
court. He intimated that he could
see no necessity for his resignation
were he holding some other position
with the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
New Department For
Business College

Prof. Edwards, one Of the best
known teachers Of Escambia county,
and who is at present principal of one
of the leading county schools, has &C
cepted a position with the Jones Bust
ness College, of this city, and will head
a new department to be established
by the business school.
A preparatory department will be
established on December LIST and Prof.
Edwards will be in charge of the new
department. Prof. Edwards holds a
first grade teachers certificate issued
in Pensacola and has been president
of the Escambia County Teachers As
ISOLATION. He is regarded as one of
the best teachers in the county and
his connection with the business col
lege will, no doubt, add to the popu-
larity and merit of the school.