davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28

Nuf ct Sshas. Sra 8epaI ! Tns'
lamb t~eIearaicrcS cen 24be 6ebriaI:
ct SSiIae, hporpno beianot liz 800
6iifcre, IeSneSe ibas ira S%apenlori'
Zen / Den iinife Srlst % orep tiIbaps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
SorifieHiSt.

;spritc Sne paa tppc Iar. : 3D.
ioSena, Gal. inecSc Der Den 24oc oS,
oonite itrrft / 10 @imlter. Gette er
icrite Sang, at set bar meet Der paa
90 Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
Stur SlScbraub / Chippewa Ta0s,

Wis. Zen ~iaafoIbte SapIor Sorie
9Iocf, en- al De itorite 6orretnines.
b%pgninger / Gbippema Sails, blep
Serbog gitermiobog Iogt / Tuiner al
Ell Slbebranb, fom al en- biOtiI ufienbt
gnriog opitob / Ronbpnl,'S Sfrp0.
0erperfiteb. SIben f%orpIonteoe iin
meb ioaoan Surti0beO, at Solf meo
Nco og neppe fit rcobet fig no poo
@abeu. 9~ranbIfoocn anilaaes til
O,OOO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
TposiaIo.

ct lllpffcStiIirIoe, ser lit ct poerit
israeIig lloioIo bPnote Waroag /
iorrige llae poo 8. q. anoerioaS
Iarm / Sranfpiae Sopnibrp. 6nrl
0}oen por meO lin % lin 9rooerS
0omppcoiag bcifiGitiget meb at ia5e
Geo pon 8urmcn, og bernnoer
hGHl6te oct, at Ran poG ell eler an
zen Wnobe fom for nGr Girfelingeu
mco Saanocu og iii 3 5inare %ifoarc.
al. San blep burtigit mulig tagct
UNDER 2rgebcbouoling og brag:
biCm ill 9roNcrcus Tarm / AHA.
mufcc Gountp, npr 8lenluooo 1omn.
ibips @rGuien. Ser bsoc ban Ssn'
bags Gitermi6oog al Wunoflcmmc
Vocfpalp). iom incocrS a inS.
truoot. Ni6eoc, Ser bar ct aftlp
Mcolcm al Sargiorenin1cn @nnfen
90 @inucIbicf Goirtp Sangcrfcr.
bunN, par % gar 0an1mcl.
Mr8. Snacbor9 Gaspcrion osoe
SenoaaS Iitcn / en- 9ll6er AZ S3 Mar
citcr Here WaoncbcrS SfrsbeliGhcN.
@carauc!icn piI iorcqaa SnSoag Den
lite MtnrS, ira Seracbuiet ST. . %
ira Suno0cfirfcn aI. $50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28

Ggnm paa Sjcmpei. DR.. esdn,
De 6orenebc Staters Riniitcr til ais.
ben6opn, afreiiie i iorrige uge till
gerneo i'm Samilie meo Oomperen
Oscar III" til gmerifa, bpor be uil
ti%Ibrinse en- Serie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28

q. o., fortiocn aniat / 6inansoepar.
tcmentct, er al Erqiiocnt 5oit no.
nGpnt til Eripatiefretrr eiter GbaS.
9. Rorton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
Gauabas SanSel Rurerer. 6

GanabaS SaaSel Rorerer. Cana.
oas uoenrissbanSeI anbrcs | DC iiSite
ii @oaneScr til $63i.43i,O15, en-
SorsaeIie al oper $70,000,00 lam.
menIianet meS &c ioresanenoe ii
Waaneber.
ErGibentens me Yripatiefreter.
CHARLES 9. Stiles fro Gobbs Serry,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
Yaa 5unrnt til @citfnitcn. Ie ira

Fna 5unrnt til @citfDiten. De fra
line popilPre Tpurn&er Der / Rorbpc.
item p~elfienote Ssitre, Gleonora OF
etbel 6. Slien, oa Eianiitinben Riis
GIice VI. Walben er nireiit til Stile.
bnpstpltcn, boor sc piI gipe Ell Reffe
Soncerter es SplGSriuger / De lc'
ocrtoe gper ! California, Oregon %
Waibinaton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28

Norses 'auinser. Sra ariitionia
telegraferes BEN 25oc 6ebruar: Zen
norifc &egierins bar b~eiIuttet at
i~remIpgge for Stortbinget en- @ro.
petition ON at eiuc aoinoer aoaan9
til oae oiientIige Gntbcber meb LIND
taacIie al geiitliae, miIitrre, foniu-
lGre % biplomutiife Gmbeber. SeI.
Ter life fan DC bli 0ieolemmer al He-
gieringen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
Notwithstanding.
Sen 25se Gebruar.

eso a. yaal 2ss,n,.,.,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
IS LARGE STOCK
HOLDER OF
BELMONT

Major A. M Edwards, of the U
S. A. is in Tonopah from San Fran
cisco investigating his stock hold
ings The major evidently knows
good thing when he secs it OF
his judgment is splendid He pur-
chased a few thousand shares OF
Tonopah Belmont stock when il
was selling at 65 cents share and
purchased a few thousand more as
it began to scale the ladder OF
high price securities. Today by
his sticktoitiveness he is a wealth!
man; in fact, Independently rich
His Belmont stock today sold or
the Philadelphia curb at $8.31A {
share. The major will remain here
for few days, viewing the ho'
in the ground from which all his
wealth comes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
JURY BEING SELECTED TO
TRY THE M'NAMARAS
Courtroom Filled to Overlooking Long Be-
fore Time Set for Examining Veniremen
Names of Jurors Drawn Kepc Secret.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 10
One hundred and twenty-five citizens
of Los Angeles county, from among
whom may be called the IL men to
pass upon the guilt or innocence of
John T. and James B. MacNamara in
the Los Angeles Times dynamiting
case, gathered yesterday in the new
court room of Judge Walter Bord-
well.
The men constituted the first We
nire to be summoned as jurors in the
Mcnamara trial, which is scheduled
to begin next Wednesday, They were
called by Judge Bordwell to enable
the court to excuse those who for
ordinary reasons may be unable to
act. By this means it was hoped that
the work of drawing the MacNamara
jury would be materially lightened
and better time be made when the
trial proper begins.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
10000 NUMBER NOW
OUT ON R. R. STRIKE
Harmon Declares That Indications Point to
the Success of the Striking Shopmen--Illi-
nois Central Strikers Will Be Paid Off
Tomorrow.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-That
conditions in the cities where the
railroad shopmen walked out indi-
cate success for the strikers was de-
clared by William Harmon of Wash
ington, d. c., vice-president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, who arrived here yesterday.
There are approximately 10000
men out on strike" said Harmon,
and they are in the best of spirits. "
Harmon has visited Chicago, Den
yer and Nevada recently. He will re-
main here week and then go north.
FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 10.-The three
remaining machinists' helpers at the
local roundhouse turned strikers yes
terday. Union men say that the only
workmen remaining at the round
house are machinist, boilermaker
and an inspector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10

linquish any portion of it to reim-
burse O'Keefe, who was entitled
to one-half interest of all of Man
ning's holdings.
About a month ago Pat Manning
died in San Francisco. Besides the
12,200 shares of the Belmont stock
he and his wife had purchased val
liable real estate holdings in that
city from the money derived from
the mining sale.
The action is not a surprise to
the pioneer people of this city, as
it was very well known that
Johnny O'Keefe put up" or
rather grub staked" Manning, and
that as soon as Manning received
the money and stock from the Bel
mont company he hit the trail.
In all these years Mr.. O'Keefe
has persstently carried on a set
tlement, but Of no avail 1t was
Johnny O'Keefe's money that made
| his uncle wealthy, but Manning,
like many other people here who
were assisted to Easy street. be-
came infected with the swell hoad''
disease and showed his gratitude
| by dOuble-crossing his benefactor
Mr.. O'Keefe grew to manhood in
these nearby rock-ribbed hills and
his honesty or integrity is yet to
be questioned by any one.
The suit does not involve the
Belmont company in the least. only
restricting the transfer of the stock
in Mrs. Mary Mannings name.
p. NJ Bowler of Tonopah ant
August Tilden of Goldfield are the
4 attorneys in the case for MI
! O'Keefe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
TONIGHT is THE NIGHT.

Tonight is the night of all nights.
The much-talked-of masquerade ball
given by the Tonopah Musicians
union will take place at Miners
Exchange hall. 1t is going to be
a hummer and there will be "hot
time in the old town tonight" Many
elaborate and costly costumes will
be seer. Several groups spelling
the doings of the day will parade
upon the floor and make merry for
the onlookers. Many tickets have
been sold and a large attendance
will listen to the new dance music
of this well-known organization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
Interesting FILMS
FOR TONIGHT At
BUTLER THEATRE

The program at the Butler the
ater tonight is one of unusual in
terest Gypsy Maids love story,
supplemented by an angry father
who hurls his daughter over a
bridge into the water, gives con-
siderable interest in the film. "Cher-
ry Blossoms" Ca Vitagraph) a
Japanese love story in which cher
ry blossoms play an important part.
"Honoring a Hero" (Pathe drama)
very pathetic picture that will
interest you from start to finish.
Saved from the Torrents" an
Essanay drama of an express train
that is saved from risky bridge
crossing a fearfully swollen stream
1t is very interesting, we'll conduct
ed and photographed.
This is one of the best pictures
ever produced by the Essanay com.
pany and it shows what ends COM
pany will go to. to get good sub
iects for its pictures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
OTHER CRAFTS May JOIN THE STRIKE
JOHN O'KEEFE BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST MRS. MARY MANNING

Today suit was brought in the
Fifth Judicial District court against
Mrs Mary Manning and the Tono-
pah Belmont Development company,
on a contract made with Pat Man
ming in 1901, whereby he located
several mining claims on Mt Oddie,
including the G. and H. tunnel
site, which was merged when the
Tonopah Belmont Development com
pany was organized and which for
Manning received $4,000 in cash
and 10000 shares of Belmont
stock, all of which he shortly there
after turned over TO his wife.
Mr.. O'Keefe is a nephew of Pat
Manning and was one of the first
to invade Tonopah in January
1901, and on his second visit ia
lie camp, Manning accompa "ieG
him. A written contract was en-
tered into by both men, whereby
O'Keefe was to furnish grub and
mining supplies for Manning, that
he might make locations and pros
pect the same. O'Keefe lived up tC
his part of the contract, which car
be shown by the books of the pio.
neer merchants. Manning made the
locations in his name and wher
paid the $4,000 by the company
it looked so good to him that he
Immediately departed for San Fran
CISCO where be has since resided
| This wealth came to Pat Manning
in the year of 1902. Shortly aftei
arriving in San Francisco he mar
ried and transferred his stock anC
bank account to his wife, claiming
to O'Keefe that she would not re
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
RUSH FOR TICKETS
FOR WORLD SERIES
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS SEEK
TO SECURE SEATS FOR POST
SEASON CONTESTS.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Despite an
nouncements that only mailed re-
quests will be considered, hundreds
of persons desiring to see one or
more of the worlds series of games
besieged the offices of the New York
National League Club All were
turned away.
Inside the Offices a large force of
clerks sorted mail orders. Even af-
ter busy Sunday, Secretary Gray
was hardly able to see daylight
through the piles of applications.
The greatest rush on record for
baseball tickets is what those fa-
miliar with the history of the world
series advance sales said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
Court Room is Crowded.

Although court was not supposed
to open until 10 o'clock, more than
an hour before that time the corri-
dors of that wing and floor of the
Hall of Records building, where the
MacNamara trial will be held, were
well filled with the veniremen. and
at 10 o'clock these, with agents of
the prosecution and defense and GU
rious spectators, who flocked thither
in the belief that the famous prison
ers would be brought into court,
filled the court room almost to over
flowing
The names of the veniremen were
kept secret when drawn and the call
ing of each juror was attended by a
hasty scratching of pencils as repre-
scntativos of opposing counsel in the
coming trial jotted down the name
for future reference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Signs notify
ing striking shopmen that they would
be paid their September wages to-
morrow outside the fence surround
ing the Burnside shops were posted
yesterday by the Illinois Central
Railroad Company.
Instead of paying the men in the
shops, as has been customary, the
strikers will be paid at one of the
city fire department buildings,
quarter Of a mile from the shops.
This precaution has been taken to
avoid the possibility of trouble.
Nearly 1000 men, or about one
third of the regular force, reported
for duty yesterday and there was no
disorder. Strikers evidently have
abandoned their idea of keeping the
plant picketed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
FALLS IN GOLDFIELD

The first snow of the season fell
at 1:14 yesterday in Goldfield.
Everyone was glad except those who
have stoves to sell.
The high wind which accom-
panied the first of the storm blew
down many of the street stands
of the Minto Comedy company. and
several pedestrians were forced tc
"step about" in a lively fashion
to avoid injury. The thermometer
dropped eight degrees within the
first half hour under the chilling
influence of the north wind.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
SHOT Wife AND
DESPOILER Of
HIS HOME

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-John Tomas
cheski followed his wife to the home
of a friend, Peter Gralak, yesterday,
shot and killed her and Gralak, and
mortally wounded his own two-year
old daughter, who had gone with his
wife. Then he quietly awaited for
the police to arrest him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tomascheski quarreled yester-
day, and early today she left home
with the child. Her husband follow
ed to Gralak's home and began firing
as soon as he entered the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
STOCK BOARD CALLS
RECESS FOR TODAY
and THURSDAY

The San Francisco stock board
adjourned yesterday afternoon until
tomorrow morning. Today is cleo
tion day in California and will tel
the tale of woman suffrage. Thurs
day is Columbus day and the board
will again recess. This is trying
on our peoples nerves, as nearly
all are great gamblers in the stock
game. Belmont advanced several
points in New York today and to-
morrow another rise is expected
The mine warrants the rapid ad-
vance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
FIRE Threatens
AN ENTIRE TOWN
LOWER CALIFORNIA PRISON
TOWN MENACED BY FLAMES.
TWO CHILDREN DIE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1O.-Fire
in which two little children were
burned to death threatened to destroy
Ensenada, Lower California, last
night, the town being saved only by
the efforts of soldiers under General
Cordillo.
There being no fire apparatus, the
soldiers blew down houses in the
fires path. The barracks of the
Eighth Infantry were burned. The
two dead children belonged tc
soldiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10
SHOOTING ENDS
Sidewalk ROW
RAILROAD MAN AND NEGRO DIS
PUTE RIGHT OF WAY AND
WHITE MAN is SHOT.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 10.-Chas.
Arnold, a negro, shot ]. e. Henry, a
switchman employed by the Arizona
G Eastern Railway, through the
chest and groin, perhaps fatally
wounding him, on the sidewalk Sat
urday evening. Arnold is in custody.
Stories differ as to which tried to
elbow the other off the sidewalk.
Arnold was walking with his wife
and child at the time,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10

Martin johnson, of the H. A. Me
Kim store returned yesterday morn
ing from Eureka, Nevada. where
he has hen visiting relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10

Miss Lizette Haskins. the popular
piano player at the Butler theater,
who has been i'll with an attack
of typhoid fever is regaining her
health and will soon be around
again
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10

THE TONOPAH LUMBER co
has the largest stock of all kinds
of Underwriting timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers a speciality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10

w. d. Forster, general manager
OF the T. & G. road Is in town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-10

80 80 ~~~~~ .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
TIE 5A1 rnSNAs :hEx-A

The steamer Dordrecht and the
schooner John Francis cleared yester-
day, the former with over million
feet of lumber for Brement and Ant
werp and the latter with 100000 feet
Of lumber for Aricico.
The steamer Tarpon arrived yester-
day at her usual hour from points
down the coast, bringing a full cargo
of naval stores and a number Of pas
sengers. She leaves tonight for her
regular weekly run to Mobile, return
ing Tuesday morning.
Several Of the river steamers and
schooners, which brought cargoes of
naval stores to Pensacola during the
latter portion Of the week. got away
yesterday afternoon on their return
trips.
South Boston is to have a new
steamship terminal, with docks 1900
ings, etc, which will cost $2o,000,0 900
to construct. and this sum 1t Is said
has already been provided.
Cobb, Butler & Co., Rockland, Me-,
launched the fishing steamer Martin J.
Marian, 165 by % by IL feet, on April
18, for the Atlantic OIL and Guano
Company, whose headquarters are at
Promised Land, L. l., and who will use
her in the menhaden fishing industry.
The Portland Company Of Portland,
Me-, will install the machinery. A du-
plicate Of this steamer is being built
at the same yard for the same owners.
The navy department has contracted
with the Maryland Steel Company,
Sparrow's Point, for two self-propell-
ing oil barges, 165 feet 8 inches long,
20 feet beam, and IL feet / inch depth
Of hold. They will be eQipped with
compound marine engines, will burn
OIL and have capacity Of 153,4o0 gal
Ions.
The present voyage Of the French
bark Quevilly, bound from Philadel-
phia to Rouen, France, is being
watched with considerable interest by
sailing vessel owners. This vessel is
equipped with twin screws and motrs
of 500 horse power. which enable her
to make seven knots in addition to her
sail power. She was the first vessel
to cross the Atlantic equipped with
motors of the Diesel type, which ex-
perts say will revolutionize sea navi-
cation and on which voyage she ar
rived in this port last month from
Havre. Her owners are Prentoul, LIE
Blond & Leroux. who are having a
five-masted bark to be christened
France built at Bordeaux. which will
be launched in November and also
equipped with Diesel oil engines Of L.
500 horsepower.
Cleared.
Dordrecht, Dutch IS. Wiser, 1885, for
Bremen, with Ell, 900 # lumber; for
Antwerp, with 5S1 900 IT lumber.
John Francis, Am sch, Vessel, ass,
for Aricibo, with 10000 # lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
May 18.-Coton futures
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, May 10 Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of / to 2
points on the old crop months and un-
changed to 2 points down on the new.
Cables were Indifferent. The weather
map was very favorable as It showed dry
and warm weather practically everywhere
In the cotton country. The forecast for
over Sunday was equally favorable and
promised continued dry weather and high
temperatures in the Western half of the
belt. Weather conditions stimulated SELL
Ing and from a level 1 to points up
soon after the call the more active
months in both crops were put two points
under yesterdays close at the end Of the
first half hour of business.
With the more active months 2 to 8
points under yesterdays close, shorts be-
gan to cover over the week end on an
extensive scala and the ring was unable
to meet the demand. Prices advanced
until July stood at 1882, which was the
highest level of this week. At the top OF
this rise the trading months were 4 to
s points over yesterdays close.
Bulls made no attempt to force their
advantage but allowed the market to take
its own course. Late in the morning re-
ports of a good spot demand and fairly
large sales furnished additional strength
The close was steady at a net advance
OF l to points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
ANDPROv|S|ONS
Nv AssoeIated Press.

Chicago, May 13.-with cables lower
and no help expected from shorts cover
ing, wheat to-day headed downward
under heavy commission selling. Liver
pool led the way, Influenced by large
Russian and American shipments. The
and at other cities, barring only Minnea-
polls, had quite little TO do with turn
ing sentiment for the time being in
favor Of the bears. The opening was
34@7-Sc lower to 1-Sc up. July started
at SO 1-2@3-4c, a net loss OF 1-2 to Sac,
fell to SO IA and then recovered to SO LIZ.
Belief that receipts would soon become
larger, tended to weaken corn. The set
back In wheat was also against the bulls.
81 IA to 50 S-4c, but steadied at 81 S-S-
@1-2c.
oats were depressed by selling on the
part of local longs. The incentive came
from the break in other cereals. July
started Is to S-Sc easier at 80 "a to "a
and appeared inclined to keep within
that range.
In provisions, the nquidating on May
pork continued and somewhat affected
the July option. Other products were
firm in sympathy with hogs, First sales
were 2 IL to 81 Ia lower for pork, with
May at 1852 Ia; lard and ribs were 3
to 71-2 up at 1872 1-2 for September lard
and 500 1-2 for September ribs.
Cash Grain:
wheat-No. 2, s71-4@ssc; No. 2, hard
81 1-2@9Sc; No. 1, northern, l04@1.06;
No q, northern, 1.03@1.05; No. 2, spring
9991.04; velvet chaff, 95Q1.02; Durum,
Corn-No. 2, s-s@1-2; No. 2, white
"a 1904; No. 2, yellow, "a 3-4055c.
0ats-No. 2, white, S5QS6c; standard,
35@3-4c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
MRS. |. HERR
TAKES CHARGE
OF THE MISSION
is GIVEN ENTIRE CONTROL OF
THE INSTITUTION BY ARCH
DEACON VIM. q. ALLEN, SUPER
INTENDENT-HAs HAD WIDE
EXPERIENCE IN WORK OF THIS
NATURE,

Archdeacon VIM. b. Allen has APP
pointed Mrs. VIM. L. Herr general
manager Of the Pensacola Mission and
has turned the affairs Of that institu-
ton completely over to her.
Mrs. Herr is well known in this line
of work. having been for years en-
gagged in work Of this nature, during
which time she has been in practically
every section of America and in some
foreign countries. She was for six
years engaged in Deaconess work and
nursing in San Francisco. seven years
in hospital and mission work In the
Hawaiian Islands, in hospital work and
nurses training school for natives in
Korea over two years.
She is fully competent Of managing
the affairs of the Mission here and if
given the support of the people of the
city, she WILL no doubt, make the Mis-
sion an institution Of which Pensacola
will be proud.
The letter Of Archdeacon Allen ap-
pointing Mrs. Herr to this position fol-
lows:
May eth 1911.
Mrs. L. Herr, Pensacola, Fla. s.
Dear Madam: / hereby oficiaIly
turn over to your control and manage
ment the affairs of the Mission, all
equipment, furniture, etc. Wishing you
every success and blessing,
Yours faithfully,
WIN. B. ALLEN,
Supt. OF the City Mission, Inc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
RIDERS
COME TO GRIEF
MACHINE RUNS OVER A DOG,
SWERVEs AND HITS CURLING
AND is SMASHED TO PIECES ON
GADsDEN STREET.

Joy riders came to grief on East
Gadsden street last night when q car
containing half a dozen bluejackets
ran over a dog near the corner OF
Gadsden and Eleventh avenue. The
front wheels swerved quickly, the
auto collided with the curbing and the
machine was wrecked, the wheels being
torn off and the axles broken.
The car overturned and the Joy
riders were dumped out upon the grass
plot, but luckily escaped injury.
Spectators say the car was going at
perhaps thirty-five miles an hour and
they expected some one to be killed
when the accident occurred.