davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
Gin idjDmes Enthusiastically.

Mus 8rioni, mo- ser oiterreidiide
Gbronfolger> @r3ber5og Sran5 Ser0i=
nano, i'm Sebruar oieies Sabres nit
ieiner 6amilie bermetlte, tbetlt man
oem, ,sen6b. 6es g0ttl. SCREENS Seiu'
noditebenoer, bo95t erbault9en Bug
nit.
gs mar lit Sitrien. Sd befa1o MIDI
eben auf einem Musfluge nad 8ro=
montore, oas sic iii6lidite Spibe oie=
les 2an6es bt10et - Elm r%ei3en6er,
fleiner Marftfleden NIT elmer iebr al
ten Stride. @dbren6 zines fleiner
Spa5ierganges b0rte i6 bon meitem
@lodengeldute, oas i'm lebbuft an sic
8inters5eit in I'M eren lteben 8ergen
ermabnte.
9as @eldute intereiiterte mild un6
10 bing i@ mir nod, Biz ib ein Hei-
mes iitrianiides @efabrt frat, 6as, NIT
5mei Efer6en beipannt, bon einem
Marne in ser 2an6estra9t gelenft
mur6e; in ser einen &on6 sic -8igel,
in ser an6eren sic @lode, 10 fiibrte er
in ieinent @agen einen @rieIter, Der
6as M1erbeiligite ols @eg5ebrung gu
feinem entfernten &ranfen bra9te.
&ls ib 6em @agen nadiab, BOT iih
mir Elm i90nes 8il6 6ar, SOS i@ germ
bier feitbalten modte. Sen @eg ent<
lang 5og cine @eielIidaft bon Marine>
9ffi5ieren. Sobal6 iie SOS @efdbrt ers
blidten, bas 1%1,1ieren &errn rrnb Set
lano fiibrte, fnieten Tie frommen Sin-
mes ar6dhtig 1tie6er, um ibrem Sd0-
pier sic %gebiibrenbe @bre gu ertpeiien.
@ie freute i6 mid mber bteies 3ei-
den edit fatbolii9en @larbens, beiien
8euge sic 6ortige @eb0lferung NOR!
nnmiufirIid fiiblte im mid ange3o-
gen un6 naberte mild ibr. @ie groB
aber par mein @ritaunen II. uie ml1ds
metne 8egetiterung, als i6 in 6em
poroni6reitenoen Sffi5ier 11niern bod<
%perebrten Sbronfolger erfannte. Ct
mar olio ser nrbeber 6ieier frommen
&anolung, momit er in 10 pielen Ser
gen reuen @laubensmutb gepedt ba<
BEN mag. @er ge6enft 90 ni9t ieines
er1au6tet Mbnberren> 6es &aiiers Stu
Golf un6 erfennt 1T ibm nidt einen
edten &absburger nn6 trel1e11 Sobn
ieiner Stride! Sb prizes mild gliid=
li6, ein &in6 6ieies 2an6es gu fem,
uno erflebte in meinem @er5en fir
nniern Gbronfolger @ottes reiditen
Segen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
Nero0r 9cnroton
MACH FlETcHER'S
.ASToR
6amiIienfreis.
@emitter,polfen.

Sat oi6 ein bitt'res 9ei6 getroffen,
81 idel1e ni9t Elm ooppelt Miib'n;
Mm i@0niten pflegen &roit un6 Soften
Sm SdtpetB ser Mrbeit a1lf3lrbliib'n.
SAB beiB i'm. bon Der 5tir11e mnller,
Nt6t ieoer @fa6 lit bart uro fell -
Gin gotterfiiuteg @eIbitbertrouer
6ibrt bid Ben ii9ern @eg gum Sell.
Sui. &amner.
Sonnig un6 ben bat ser Sag be-
gonne11, ionnig un6 ben i9ien ct gu
.Gn6e 5u geben, 90 plobli@ fteiger
6nnfle 8olfen am &ori5onte er1por.
sic ballen ii9 imrner enger, INNER
fefter 5uiammer un6 broben sic grbe
nit brer 8udt 3u eritiden. 8lib
atf 8Iib, SdIag arf S@lag fanft
aus Dem rnbeimli@en @epolf bernie
6er, un6 idtpar5e u1tbeilpone Madt
ienft iii9 auf sic erbeben6e @rbe. Bang
nn6 dngitIid iiebt bie lebenoe greatur
Der uufiteigenoen @efabr .entgegen,
madtlos itebt fie Sen furdtbaren &C.
tpalten %gegenuber, bilflos, @erni9-
tung, 8eri6metterung getpartigeno.
Do@ iiebe So: sic ourflen, f9aitrigen
Maiien beiIen iid, 3teben poriiber,
1n6 1t11r Elm erql1iden6er @ege1 FRONT
mtlo our aufatbmen0en grbe nte6er.
grftaunt unb betpun6err6 blidt Der
Menid auf 10 btel 5egen, uno frob
begriibt er ben lidten 5%ontenitrabI,
Der uber sic reubefr1t@teten @efiel6e
bin3ittert 1ino aurn6bIid sic 2anoidaft
tpieSer IN g1dn5e,t0 gol0ige Garben-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
New Process
Steam | aundry.
Dent SIR Gtuas ppn Cure @af@e?

9entt Sir Gtpas bpn Cure waf@e?
@enn 70, bann ipirb es 1td @ud lobz
men, ni9t anger @dt 8u laiien, bak mir
@ner @igentbum bebanbeln, als tpdre e5
oas unferige. @ir baben Die bo1ftGn<
btgite 8af6anitalt i'm Norbmeiten unb
ltefern eriter 8laf1e Nrbeit. @ir GEE
brdumen feine g%hemifalen; mir berDerber
baber @nre @n@en ni9t. 8em SIR
refine Mrbeit unb Be- tie 8ebanb1ung
tpont, bann benft an nns. 1niere Ereiz
ie linb rieoriger als lonitipo, u1b mir
beiorgen Cure Samtlientpd19e biQtger,
uls seSbr es felbit tbnn f6nnt. Grfun6igt
unb iiber3eugt @u6. @ir baben Igen>
ten IN ben %nr1liegenben Stdbten.
8. S. ReAer. 9ampfmaf6anftalt,
@igentbinter.
5. Mpe. g., ct. GIouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27
Gin a0nis, .tuelder iein 9eiut berliek,

Gin aSnig, .pelder iein 9ein1 berliek,
bradte es gum @eltgeiprd@, nber
Saul Matbulfa bon Buffalo, g. g.,
iagt baB er tets gu &aue bdlt
Sen &6nig ser 2nratibe. - Dr. &ings
Meue 2ebenspiuer ~ uto 6aB 6teiel.
ben ii@ aIg Segert erpeiiet1 fir ole
lin ieiner GamiIie. &eilt &artleibig-
feit, &opftpeb, Mnper6aulidfeit Dps.
pepfie. Sour 25f BEL Ser Molitor
Drug SO.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

flannels and knit goods. To inaintain
this output will require 1.50e. O00 pounds
of wool year. Before the Tempe bust
ness men agreed to furnish a site and
buildings, the incorporators of the
company guaranteed a payroll of $50.-
O00 year, but it is quite probable that
the payroll will be double that amount.
The company will also purchase great
deal more wool than the Tempe mill
can handle which it will WASH. scpur
and send to eastern wooden factories
owned by the same interests. .F,s
Fifty horsepower viii be used in the
running of the machinery and arrange-
.ments are now being made TO purchase
electricity generated at the Roosexelt
dam.
The incorporators Of the cof.,.any-nre
w w. woodring, F. L. Richmond and
Ernest Stroud. Mr. :. Woodrfng is a
wooden manufactures from Chicago,
connected with one of the biggest COM
panies in the United States engaged in
that line. Mr. Stroud is the man who
interested Mr.. Woodring and his assO-
ciates in Arizona as suitable place for
the erection of a wooden mill and will
have a small interest in the company.
Mr.. Richmond merely assisted in the
Incorporation of the concern.
More than a year ago Mr.. Stroud.
who is native of Phoenix. went to
Chicago and succeeded in interesting
Mr.. Woodring. as well as several other
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

based upon a calculation of one shift,
fifty people being employed. If cOndi-
tions warrant il. two shifts will be
worked and the output of the mill
will be doubled. This also means that
the payroll will be doubled and twice
as much money will be spent in Tempe
BY the factory employees. Ills esti-
mated that go per cent of the wages
paid mill hands is spent right where
they work and live.
In connection with the factory will
be a securing plant. The capacity of
this plant will be increased to take care
of as much wool as the company cares
to handle. The plan is To buy most of
the wool required by the eastern fac
tories OF the interests allied with the
Tempe Wooden Mills company. in Ari-
iona and scour it at Tempe, To save the
freight on shrinkage.
w. @. Bowen. a man who has had
years of experience in wooden manufac-
turing in Scotland and the United
States. viii be sent to Tempe to take
charge Of the mill as superintendent
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

wooden manufacturers in a Cochise
county mining property. They ques-
toned him about the wool growing in
dustry i'm Arizona and learned while
millions of pounds of wool are clipped
there are no wooden mills in
this territory. Phoenix. Mr. Stroud
told them. was the central point for
wool shipments.
When they began figuring thu manu-
facturers became convinced that a fac
tory for the manufacture of woolens,
located in or near Phoenix, would be a
big money maker. Most Of the Arizona
wool, they learned. was shipped to Bos-
ton. Because of the sandy land over
which the sheep Craze. Arizona wool is
very dirty. The shrinkage from scour-
Ing is often as high as G5 per cent and
is never below 80. The dirt taken from
the wool is of absolutely no value. yet
freight must be paid on it all the way
across the continent
The rate on wool from Phoenix TO
Boston is $2.O7k a hundred pounds
More than fifty pounds Of every humid
red shipped is dirt. From Boston to
Chicago the rate on finished wooden
goods is -1.S7 and from Chicago to
Phoenix the rate is SO.
Simple calculations showed that it
would be economy to manufacture the
wool into cloth at some point near
where it is produced and sell the
product in the southwest. In this way
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

having been an unmarried man. So
ciety at the state capital is curious to
know what the new governors wife will
do in a social way. She is said to be
a woman of vivacity and great tact.
and she has always been a leader in
social affairs and especially popular
with the younger set. She was a resi-
dent of washington during her nus
bands term as congressman and there
fore is accustomed misunderstanding. She
says, ITO make my part of the admin
istratiOn the very best | can, and 20
uphold my husband in his part of it,.
is the only ambition l have as wife Of
the governor of Pennsylvania" This
sounds like a real woman, for nOtwith
standing all the talk about wCmen in
public office. the average woman would
rather be the wife of a governor than
to be the governor.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

railroad rates could be almost entire
iIy eliminated. Local rates from the
shearing camps to the mill and from
the mill to places where wooden prod
ucts are i'm demand are almost neSligi-
BILE
on the most conservative estimates il
was impossible not to see that the
ultimate consumer in Arizona * paying
1850 on each hundred pounds of wool
en- goods he uses.
| Phoenix was selected as the best To-
cation for mill and in November Mr.
Stroud came to this city. He inter-
viewed several business men and told
them OF what the eastern wooden men
were willing to do. All they asked
To place a factory here was site and
SIS. 900. In return they would guaran-
A, tee a payroll of $4,000 year for five
/ years.
| Mr.. Stroud was advised to bring the
manufacturers to Phoenix and a short
time ago Mr.. Woodring came. While
he was talking to the local business
, men. w. j. Kingsbury of Tempe heard
that Phoenix had n chance to secure
wooden mill He came over to see Mr..
/ Woodring and made him proposition.
Mr. Kingsbury guaranteed that Tempe
would furnish a site and $4,000 for a
building The proposition looked good
to Mr. Woodring and he went to Tempe.
accompanied by Mr.. Stroud a meet
: ing of business men was held and at
that meeting $4,000 was pledged The
remaining $4,000 was subscribed that
evening Eleven lots between the Casa
J I al u
which have been used as a baseball
field were donated as site. This site
/ is right on the Phoenix & Eastern
: tracks and the railroad company
agreed to put in a short sput to run
right to the door of the mill.
A contract was signed by MIR Wood
ring to put the deed to the site and
buildings in escrow for five years. -
at the end of that time the company
has not met payroll OF $4,000 each
year, the property reverts to the DON
ors.
All details having been closed. Mr.
STROUD and Mr. WoOdring came to
Phoenix and incorporated the Tempe
Wooden Mills company. During the
next few days they will make contracts
with sheepmen for a full years supply
of wool. Hugh Campbell and other
prominent growers have rendered their
assistance. Another matter to be
closed up is the purchase of power from
the government. An Interview with
Engineer Louis c.. Hill will be had and
an effort made to secure a contract for
50-horsepower before Mr.. Woodring re-
turns to Chicago, which will be in four
or five days.
To utilize power from the transmits
sion line transformer will have to
placed at the plant at cost of about
$4,000 1t will cost about $4,000 to
transport the necessary machinery To
Tempe To purcase, transport and in
stall the machinery will cost almost
$125,000. on the day when the mill
starts IL will represent an investment
OF not less than S150.OOO.
The capacity of 1.eO0 yards a day is
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

Mr.. Bowen is one of the highest priced
men in his line in the world. being at
present under salary of $4,000 a year.
The machinery man Of the plant is an
other expert, employed at the same sal
AIRY and being capable of making any
piece of machinery us ID in the manu-
facture of wooden cloth.
Mr.. Woodring viii make mis- home at
Tempe and devote all his time to the
business of the new company. Sales
men will be employed to dispose of the
output of the mill in Arizona. New
Mexico. California. oregon. Washing
ton and perhaps several other western
states
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
WOODEN MILL TO Be
ERECTED IN TEMPE
TOTAL INVESTMENT WILL REACH
$4,000.
Yearly Payroll Guaranteed by Com
pany to Be s5o,ooO-Tempe Fur
nishes Site and Buildings.

With the Incorporation OF the Tempe
Wooden Mills company in this city
yesterday. an important step was TAX
en- in project to establish wooden
mill at a total cost Of more than $780,
600 in Tempe The citizens of that
place have donated a suitable site and
contributed $4,000 to erect the neces-
sary buildings. 1t is expected that the
factory win be complete and ready for
operation by June l.
The capacity of the plant is to be
1000 yards of wooden cloth day, or
its equivalent in blankets, worsteds.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22
MRS. JOHN X. TENER.

Mrs. John X. Tener. wife of the new
governor of PENNSYLVANIA. has received
a very warm welcome from the Harris
burg people as the new mistress Of the
executive mansion. for il is eight years
since Pennsylvania has had govern
Ors wife Governor Tener's predecessor
Arizona republican., 1911-02-22

See the Higley Horse * Mule com
pany before buying your laundry. farm
or delivery horses dn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

Levi e. Brown to e. Hunter Brown
East los feet of lot 10 of block 12s
OF the East King tract-s1o0 and
other considerations.
r. o. Hoffman and wife to N. G.
Daniell-Lots II to 20, both inclusive.
In block Is of the West King tract-s1
and other considerations
]. P. Langford and wife to e. Green
blatt-Lots "a and Is OF block So of
the Maxent tract-$l00 and other con-
siderations
Leslie E. Brooks and wife to william
A Clark-Lots 10 and 20 in block 9s OF
the East King tract-S125.
s. p. Lee to Mrs. NJ ]. Mcdonald
Lots 1 and 2. in block 1877 Of the New
City tract-s1oo and other considera-
tions.
Lee Daniel and wife to connfs
Powen-Lot 5. block 80, Of the East
King tract-$250.
W. G. Ffliingim and Maggie Film
GIN to j. j. Hooton-LIots and 10 in
block 1S7 OF the New City tract-S100
and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
Praised by All
Nothing For the Hair 90 Good a
Partisan SAGE.

Nothing For the Hair 30 Good "a
Partisan Sage.
Hannah Bros. sell IT on money back
plan, so you take no risk
I can truthfully say that Partisan
Sage is the best dandruff cure have
ever used, and can cheerfully recon-
mend it for dandruff or falling hair It
is an elegant hair dressing."Mr J.
w. Smith. 40S East Main ST., Dur
ham, n. c., 1910.
Partisan Sage is the best hair tonic
and scalp cleaner I have ever used It
also promotes the growth Of hair and
makes 1t soft and glossy."-Mrs. George
E. Alexander. 222 N. Wayne St, st.
Mary's, Ohio, 1910.
MY hair was falling out badly. I
used one bottle Of Partisan Sage
which gave great relief to, the falling
hair and itching scalp, and the second
bottle cured it entirely. I use It once
in while to keep my hair in good
health. Minnie j. Eisenharvd, 1879
Gordon St. Allentown. Pa. 1910.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Han
nah Bros and druggists everywhere to
cure dandruff. stop falling hair, itching
scalp and make the hair grow abund-
antly. or money back. Large bottle 50
cents Girl with Auburn hair on every
bottle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

The Times has often called the at
tention OF the lawmakers and rulers
OF the state to the default by It of the
payment OF premiums for the last two
state fairs held in this city. The COM
petitorS and winners Of those premi-
ums, amounting to thirty thousand
dollars, are certainly entitled to the
money, the state as surely owes it, and
1t Is question upon which there can
be no argument-unless 1t might be
upon the collateral issue OF. misinter-
probation Of their duty by the state
officials upon whom The actual pay
ment devolved. The payment Is sim
ply not made and probably will never
be unless the legislature passes reso-
luton in mandatory terms positively
directing and requiring the state treas
urer to make 1t.
This Is matter which concerns
the honor and uprightness Of the state
towards several thousand of its citi-
zens-happening. however. to be large
" composed Of women and children
who made exhibits at the state fairs
with view Of promoting its interests
by showing forth it's resources and ca
pacities. They went to trouble and ex-
pense at the instance Of the state. they
had the encouragement Of a preceding
payment, and II there Is anything
binding in q moral and legal obliga-
ton by the state they should be paid
now. If not done soon the reputation
OF the state will suffer and disad-
vantage viii result.
The Tampa board Of trade has taken
the matter UP with its usual vigor and
IL enlisting the cooperation Of the
press and public opinion. II Is a mat
ter in which every citizen Of Florida
Is at least remotely interested. Nc
good citizen can wish his state to re-
pudiate an honest and promotive OBJ
legation for which 1t had value receiv-
ed many times over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
Try Pensacola Vichy at
the Handy Kitchen.
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

McDavid -Hyer Co. ct al. to Moline
Land Co.-South 1-2 Of section 3s and
all of section 81 in TIP. north of r 81
W-s1 and other considerations.
Albert Hazel Land Co. to D. s. IN
gram-Lots IL, IL, 13 and IA of block
IS in Hazeihurst-$1 and other con-
siderations
Pensacola Investment Co. to G. B.
Mailing Ia Of SW IA OF section u,
TIP l. north Of r 80 w, containing 20
acres, more or 1ess-$2Sl.60.
Lee Daniel and wife to Levi r.
Brown-East los feet of lot 10 Of block
12s of the East King tract-3100 and
other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
AN. AGED LADY
PASSES AWAY
DEATH OF MRS. HELEN NJ. MUM
GER OCCURRED YESTERDAY
MoRNING-FUNERAL WILL &C.
CUR THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Munger passed away
at the home of her sonin- law. +. II
Hathaway, on West Cervantes street
yesterday morning about Z o'clock. af-
ter an illness of several days. She had
reached the age of 81 years. ts,
The deceased was a native Of New
York and only lived in this city for
about six months. but during her shor,
stay here had made many friends. who
will learn with regret Of her demise.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the undertaking parlors of F. r.
Pou. Rev. r. j. Haskew. of the Mus
cogee Mission church will of1iciate
Interment will be made in ST. Michaers
cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
Republicans We're
Asleep at Switch.

New York Republicans lost the op-
portunity Of re-electing Depew this
week by being aslssp at the switch.
Enough Democrats were absent Mon
day. II at which time q vote had been
taken. for the Republican candidate 50
have been chosen.
The New York situation Is becoming
disgusting and II Bordering on intoaer-
able. The TAmmany candidate IL not
wanted. but even he IL better than
Depew ard II the insurgent Democrats
cannot sain any ground it win become
necessary for them to adhere to Demo-
cratic rule ana vote with the majority
IN order to elect a Democrat. or the
Republicans may slip their mighty
Depew across ~ they could have done
last Monday.
Tennessee Democrats came near al
lowing q Republican to be elected sen
ator in tho party division night and
caus. d much uneasiness among Demo-
Gratis throughout the country. Now
the Now York situation Il every day
working against tho interests Of the
national Democratic party.
This IL Q time for Tammany to show
its colors II there is any good In the
organization. It has been accused u
political corruption. and very properly
so. II its leaders are interested in the
triumph Of democracy they should
Withdraw their support from sheehan
ard take up candidate with record
that IN unquestionable. and one in
which the people believe.
Both factions should get together.
The result af4scts more than the New
York people. There are mon the par
ty can agree upon: men with good
moral and political convictions; men
who are ~ learned - those spoken Ct
thus far. Governor Dix. Mayor Cay
nor, Martin w. Littleton. Congressman
Suizsr or q number Of others would
be acceptable to the Democrats out
side the state and either Of these men
ought to be acceptable to the Demo-
Gratis Of New York.
Weeks have passed without the
situation reaching anything like a So
luton and the Democrats have only
the Republicans to thank that Re-
Publican was not chosen the early
part Of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
zx7ry17aH.
HeaIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes q luxuriant,
healthy hair srowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
$ll0o and Soc It Drus Stores Or direct upoe
receipt of price and dealers name. Send lOc for
sample bottle--Philo Hsy Specialtiea Co.,
Newark. N. J.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL So INSTITUTES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages. and that II
CAtarrh. Halls CatArrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh. being constitutions
disease, requires q constitutional treat
uent. Halls Cetarrh Cure II taken IN
formally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
Dund nnt,r up rne AEON SEnsq ~ ana ~
pfoprfetors have 20 much faith IN It's cur
a4ive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Aend for list OF testimonials.
Address:
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.,
Sold by Druggists, 76c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

Why We do not have . Parcels Post
In this country, the real reason-ooe ths
straw men We hsve been fghting-as
told by Allan Benson. Mssy and Lswis
Thesis show the astonishing ftuds -
wool, silk and linen, praesised IN IN
stores to-day. The Power q Speech, -
shovn BY Illustrations Of the most s0ee-
tive utteranees Of our greatest speskefs,
10 another article. Alfred Henry Lewis
tells Q third story Of the Apaehes q New
york; rafting. good fighting tale.
And for fiction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

The Montgomery Advertiser says the
alabama legislature cannot, be accused
Of extravagance even II half the session
was devoted TO arranging for the Ad-
vertiser TO get its mint tuleps without
SO much ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train from
Pensacola is late sometimes. Taking
the position that 1t was worth the
price. even il the whole session was
necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

The New York World THINKS the
Ohio farmer who Is to marry baroness
may be classified as reciprocity In in
ternational matfimony. but q better
on, still would be back to the farm"
=
movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

Mighty few ladies came with the
lawyers to the association. But then,
Pensacola's fair ones have a reputation
~ entertainers and the lawyers are
satisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

The Honorables Sam Sanborh and
Frank Mayes and Herbert FeIkel are
sending out Mardi Gras Invitations "a
their brother newspaper men. Sorry
we can't be with you, fellows; take ono
for us.-Miami Metropolis
Ono Of what: in liquid form or with
blonde hair?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

Mr.. Jones (crossly)-Mary, this isn't
good bread. Mrs. Jones Indignantly
Bread? I want You to understand
that that's cake. Mr.. Jones (sarcas-
ticalfy)-Oh. cake. is It? Then most
sincerely apologfze.-Chfcago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

Spain's king and queen might easily
settle their differences by visiting a
certain city in Nevada of the nickle-in
the slot machine fame.