davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14
MtnnrTnfn.

Spiifoleelep DOB. SbeoSor Eeter
Sanion, SsiifoIeelep / Sergus Sails,
bsbe forIeben beritebs al en- 2unge.
bpIb, 10 gar eammcI.
SsbsfulS i minneapolis. Wrs.
Warp &osIano, Gnoreiu IoSIanos
Suitru, osbe forrige llge paa oct
norif -lutberife 9iofonisieboipitaI /
minneapolis, "a slor eammel. Sun
besrapeoes fro Sstbania uorit.lutb.
airfe.
granb | Ipplctun. Wonor6 Gle.
bator Co.'S Glepator / Ippleton neb.
br9note ON Rorgenen ben 96e os.
tiGisemeb en- @obspo9u, aliIifllr %
omtrent 5000 @uibeIS aornoorer.
Slber antaeeS opitaaet pe6 Selpan.
t9rbelie / WaIfineriet. Sobet er
bRffet beb I%siurauce.
Bill iGise fine csnc Irubnftcr.
Tarrere | Smeeren al ct. Charles
haooe / Mtioten Of iorrige llae ct
gfsoe for at tase Sc isrite SfriSt til
9onneIien al Ell Organization, bpor.
beo De fan bringe fine egne Trobuf.
fer poa Dc itore Warfeoer. Sonfen
er at begpnoe meb Ell &abital al
$4,000, og at iGlee 9reaturer, llIo,
Eoteter oip., I'll eleniioig SorbeI.
Snrmere Fisher elevator. fsnr.
mere oeb 9roaues, Glap Gountu, bar
orgariieret Sroenes Garmers Gleuo.
tor & MercontiIe 60, % oil itror
ouertase ben oeroGreuoe gIeootor.
en- Iftiefopitnl pan $4,000 err paa
bet rGrmeite inobetalt o. ieIaen6e
Sireftsrer polgte: =. Z. Gee. &. Z.
8oroer. Sobn S6ere. s. &. SoIte,
s. SEMEN, ". ID. Gee % slireo
SIiou.
l%lonGpnelier | Scrsus 1aas. -
Sommerne Saplor % Sue al 81.
ftriftsretten bar u6nppnt ielaenbe
Charter &ommisiion for Seraus
Sails: q. Z. 5ielb, 5ormuno, or.
mer 6. aoams, %. 6. 8arions, Gp.
rus geau, s. 8. Sarte. SO. y. Ban.
len. e. Q. @rigbt, 3. ). Grams, u,
@ranoenburg. 8. 8. @rais, 8. ~.
@6eeIoef, ). 8. Wfaion, 3. e. Soog.
Jon, $. 6. @ebber og 9. q. GiItae
Sanbtss bpo ! yrpnSen. s. 9
2nnoaren, en- une 8nrnler peo Sol,
oabl, ianotes iorleben bso paa Bun
ben al grsn6en pan i'm 5arm. Sans
Naboer lagoe M9rfe til, at areatu
rerne breleoe, iom ON be intet so
Der eler 9riffe banbe facet. % oei
bar uoeutpil bengaaet ire Gage fiber
ban foIet ! grsnoen. 9unoaren pal
nemIig fortiben alene paa Sarmen
ba bans &uitru par | ct. Naul. Sar
bapoe sienipnIig paret ifaro meo a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14
Jnolanoet.
an,nu.
Sar mango Gfterfummere. 6. g

Sar mango Gfterfcmmcrc. Y. y
9ina, en- 80 gar enmnel 0tono
csnoepenoence, npber ben llomrrfeIit
of bope IA @srnebcrns Born, oei
ole er ieote inoen DC iioite otte gor.
Mangc SaHofipb. Snben Mor'
fban Gonntp iolgtes Der forrige llge
8rlnbeienbomIne til Ell W9roi al
S5SO,000. Tette i~nobeiatter ogiaa
9peienoomme, men oct meite par Dog
6ormIono, bporaf Ell ui9opanlig
W9ne6e ioar bar eaaet ODER paa an.
bre Snnber.
Harmcrne ~bcepnSer Sanbelsfpr'
refining. Sormerne | Smegnen al
&iebpiefp bar oanlet Ell co.operotip
Organization, Der meo Ell 8opital at
$4,000 ffal fitnnc oripe Sunbel meb
&ornparer, alil, S%ernparer, 8roce.
ries, sfotsi, Salt, SraIait os sps-
ningsmaterialer.
Tarmcrforeninser nnSer Spiei'
ling. 5 Baini Greet Sopnibip, Il'
Iamafee Gountp, or Der aibolot Wts'
Der % De ierite Sfribt toeet iii at
6dnne en- iaofaIbt Sarmers Club.
Goa fIere andre Steoer inben Goiir.
tpct bar Sarmerne begpnot at rsre
poa fig | famine Hetning, % Sep9.
aeIien er uben Tpil en- birefte 6slge
Of oct forte 2anobruasfurius, iom
fibfte 8inter afbolbtes | @aufon.
Ns Spsbum | Boone. On M Spg.
bonn, ipm 2eeerne bar faIbt Sppboio.
Grip, bar i De iioite faa Tiger fr9pet
mango Ore / Boone % Smegn. en-
SpecioIiit bar erfl9ret, at Spgbom.
men bepirfes al en- M @ncile, Der
rirfer pa famine Waabe Tom Spilis-
bacilen, men iom life pieer for Den
nIminbeIige gebanoIine, iom Eager.
ne ioreifriper for oenne. San pdo.
itob BOG, at benne me Spiils life bar
imitiom.
2anbcts bngite GoacscprrIoent.
Sobn 8obbart 9ommar, Sefret9r
for Carnegie iifteIien | Rep Oorf,
bar mobtaeet Silbubet ON at blioe
Greiibent for Sopas llniperiitet, og
antoees bermeo at blipe 9aubets
pneite Goleeeprpiibent. San er
nemIig fiin 33 slar gammeI. Mr.
@oipman er iorreitcu 8rabuent fro
BEN gnitaIt, ban M ifal beitpre, oa
fom | 1904 til Nep gorf; efter at
bare ituberet pibere peb Columbia
ltniperiitet bIep ban | 1906 uonPpnt
til fin mlpGrenbe Stiling peb Gar.
regie-S tifteIicrl.
@Iep 101 gnr aammcl. Wrs.
GIi5abetb 9ittleiohn, Der piitncf bar
bIanbt Statens pIbite apinoer. bebe
Soc bs. | fin Tatterbatters, MRS. g.
O. ". SmenS Stem / gitberpile,
101 gor og &c Gage qommeI. Zen
birefte aario9 til benbes 9sb bar en-
beitis SorfisleIie. Self til nogIe
Gage for lin Sob beiab bun uieo.
panIige 9egems. og Ianosfrrfter
for FIN gIber, ibet finn Spnet baobe
beapnbt at ipigte benbe Iibt. Sum
bar bIepen gift / 1888 og bnpSe tire
Born. Der BOG ole MI or bebe % ben.
bes Rono bsoe for oper 40 gar Il.
ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14
Stot ONT Nrientf.

On bar fanife Iagt M9rfe til Sen
lilieboioe aniigtsiarpe, iontme fine"
Gamer er / 9eiiobeIie al. Iange
al bisie 8pinoer, SfieipiGerinoer,
Sangerinber % andre, oirer Ior al
i'm 2epetio for at funne ia Ell ili1
ooffer SUB. 9e bruger renlie Ir.
ienif eller "Hottefrltb".
s ale 2arrbe finbes Ser taabeIiee
apiuoer, iom briiger ben farlige
8ift / bite intaa 0oier for at blege
lin SUD. Oct er ct pirfiomt Itibbel
til at ble9e beres SUD % al benz en-
uaffer aniigtSfarpe; men SfisnDe.
Gen parer life Longer, END man Dol.
Der pna meb 8iften.
Irienif er en- "accumulatipe"
@iit, B. b. I. en- Gift, Ser bober iis
pp / @iftipiierens Spitem og iorbIir
Ser. Haar man tar 8iiten iom We.
6icin efter en- 2eges Soritrift for at
faa bebre Iaolpit % "oinbe 8r9f-
fer" eler, iom npont, Kruger ben
iom ct Sfienbebsmiboel, fsler man
/ flere aar in5en lem @irfuing.
0San ieler iig tpertimoo ltprfet. Sor'
Heielien fan enboa bli beore. @iiten
mna bIi taset ! iaa bite imoa Soier,
at 9rliaeren oerai life logger T9rfe
iii ,bpor meget oerof blir bobet op |
bans eaer beuoeS Spitem / 9sbet al
ire a fire Iar.
On fan. iaaleoeS / Here glar fort.
irtte meo at ia ino 8ifte,, isr De al
porliee Sslser bespnber at piie Jig.
Get ~beapnoer fanife meo, at @iftipi.
ieren life fon fontroIere fine Singre
% SGr. Senere taber peofommsnoe
8ontrolen ooer SGnoer o. arme.
Notwithstanding er &ciuItatet.
Sor ca. 8 Iar iiben optraaote iisI.
&c ct en9eIif Slao 2ammelie iont en-
epibemiif Spgoom / Chandelier %
Smeen, England. SIere Suiins
Terip1er bIeo an9rebne al Sp9oom.
men elIer Sammclieu, % flere Siir'
hreoe bsbe. Spgtiae 29ger % Si.
benifabsmGuo uroerisste Saaer
arumbigt OF fom til oct ReiuItaf, al
9l eler Seer" ira ct beitemt @rpg,
geri uar aoriae til Sen meget omiis.
gribenoe Spabom, Ser btep per
@rpsseriet brtst ct Slags "@lii
coie", iom pe0 oioenifabcIi9 llnScr'
isgelie bite iis at iuoebolbe en- mege,
Iiben Groeent grielif. Ser bar iaari
lioet Gift / ct erfelt @las al bette gl.
men DC SliinSer al SuoipiSer, ion
basIis braf al oct, bapoe oerpeo
9ebet al nogIe iaa Mar iaat cpbobe
Irienif nof / lit Sptem iii at bIi on
grebne nler ener miuSre oIporligt a
omtaIte 9mrneIie, ser aItioa / Sun
Sreber al SilfplSer enbte meb %
ben. TIers al Dem, Der fom fla isien
fien6er ben 2ag ibag 6slserne q
9iften.
Sois en-. iom er upant neb arie
nif, men err 9aare nof til at bin
brise Den iom Sfisrbeosmiboel eI
Ter SGsemiooel uben 2rsens 3aao
tar ct Iiot for fort "aorn" al @ii
tcn. iorismie en- iaaSan liz sropeIiI
peb life isrit at beitiae lin 2istiite
5or grienif er "8ottetruo", iaa
man butte ii3!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14
@inneieta.

Oct fsriie al Sc TO foreIiesenbe
5crIlag ON Snitiatip % Meferen.
bum, fremiat al u. Campbell, er ben
ODE bs. eiter en- Here elmer lang %
pSerit animeret 0cbat bIepet forfa'
itet ! &epr9ientnntbuiet mbe 62 moo
"a Stemmer, icm isIeer:
5or 5oriIoeet itemte: @noerlon.
u. g., auSerion, 3. 8, @ootbropo.
gurnauiit Campbell, Gbriitie, Con-
Iep, eonuerie. Crane, Tapies, Gapis.
5orIep. 5ersuion, Granffcn Greene,
Soroing, Siamon. Solmberg. Sol'
ten Scbuion 6. g.. Sobnion, 5. r.,
Solution, z. g., aIemer, aunae, Zee,
I j, Sec, 3. T., 2inoberg, Suuoeent
YiesRartin @oition. Welion. ", No-
Ion, RDeren. O'Neia. Orr, palnier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14

Senb "0ecorab-B oiten" til SI9ot
os Senner | oct eamle 2ano,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-14
B. Visit

- nOrsk VicekOnsul -
indkasserer Arvemidler j Norge, udfer-
digger Fuldmagter og andre Dokumenter.
"Pestsn" Building /: DEBORAH. IOWA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Brothers Who We're in
Opposing Armies Meet

Globe of September 16 in a communi-
cation from Lynn, Mass. Yesterday
was the first time in years that the
two brothers and sister had met to-
gether. The arrangement for this re-
union was made some time ago, and
the event was looked forward to with
a great deal Of pleasure.
When the Globe reporter called at
the Jacobs home, he found the broth
ers busily engaged in going over mat
tiers that reminded them of boyhood
days. General Jewell said it had been
a long time since had SEE" his brother
and sister together. : likes the
south to live In, because = agrees with
his health, yet he had a great love for
his native state. He was born in
Wakefield. Mass, February 26, 1S40
and had been in the south since he
was a small boy.
In speaking of the war, when he
General Jewell said that he knew that
his brother was in a northern regi-
ment. General Jewell is a lawyer, and
since the war closed has had consid-
cradle experience in the newspaper
business, being at one time managing
editor Of the Memphis Register. He
has also been prosecuting attorney for
Warren county, Miss, a member of
the Florida legislature, a Mason and a
Knight Templar.
MY brother" said the general, look
ing slyly over to the place where Col.
Jewell was sitting" said at one time
that he would shoot me an sight be-
cause / was in the army of the Rebs,
but he has forgiven me now"
The colonel looked up with a smile.
as much as to say, you are all right
now"
Colonel Jewell was born November
"a, 1874, and has been for many years
a resident of Omaha, where he is we'll
known in business circles and as a
leading official of the Woodmen of the
World. He said that it always gave
him great pleasure to come east
among his friends, and that he had
looked forward to this meeting with
his brother and sister with a great
deal of pleasure.
YES" said Colonel Jeewll, when
asked II he realized that his brother
was in the opposite force when they
were at Gettysburg. Il made special
inquiry for him, as I knew his regi-
ment was in the field"
Mrs. B. Wood Jewell is native OF
Shutesburg in Franklin county They
have no children.
The father of the brothers of Mrs
Jacobs was Rev. Henry Jewell, who
was on two different occasions. pastor
of the Second Universalist church in
this city. He died suddenly while
preaching in his church in Merrimac
nearly twenty years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
CAMPBELLTON.
Special to The Journal

Campbellton. Nov. 1s.-Mr. W. L.
Peacock, one Of our largest merchants,
is making an addition to his store, on
the west side of the Public square. AS
we grow in age and experience we
should gain In wisdom and wealth
as it is with him.
Mr.. ]. T. Byrd, Noma, Fla, District
Deputy Of the Woodmen Of the World
has been spending a few days here
this week, confering the morning and
noon degrees on the members Of the
w. o. W. camp here The w. 0. W.
at this place Is the leading fraternal
society, and the boys all are Woodmen
indeed as well as in theory.
Mr.. w. L. Mckinley. our leading
farmer, is now harvesting his corn. He
says that he is making more corn than
ever before, on an average Of about 40
bushels per acre. Mr.. Mckinley has
several horse farms in corn and ex-
pect to ship several car loads to points
south.
Quite q number Of our boys and girls
had very delightful hay ride and
cane chewing last Wednesday night
Prof. and Mrs Jesse NJ. Grace chap
eroned the party.
Mr.. s. J. Golf Of Cottonwood, Ala.
was In our town one day this week
looking over the future prospects. We
would be glad to have him with US.
Mr.. Edwards, Of Enterprise. Ala,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
PANIC INSURANCE is
URGED BY CARNEGIE

war panic by increasing its loans $145,-
100000, and increasing it's bank note
issue by $154,0oo, 900.
In this country, in such a crisis, the
whole machinery of ere lit stops, and
ruin runs riot throughout the business
world.
II am impatient at the folly, yes,
the crime, Of allowing our whole credit
structure to be exposed to disaster, as
it now is, simply because we have
neglected to follow the example of 9TH
er nations, by adding to our banking
system what other civilized nations
have, viz, means Of calling upon the
reserves Of banks by allowing a-co-.
operative association of the banks to
Issue legal tender currency in times of
stress. I believe there is not another
duty so imperatively demanded as the
prompt creation of this reserve power.
1t can only be done by the demand of
the people expressed through legis-
lation in congress.
I'VE spend our time discussing
trifiing political issues, leaving the en-
astrouS panic, which could easily be
obviated were our banking system pro-
vided with reserve power always ready
for action.
I'VE sacrificed sound banking in the
Civil war to sustain re public credit
when we began issuing currency
based on government bonds. But to-
day our public credit certainly needs
no such support. 1t is time we cor
rected the evil of half a century ago.
Other countries have an enormous adj
vantage over us, because their bank
currency is based on commercial paper
arising out of day-to-day business
transactions. When business expands,
there is more commercial paper Gre
ated; and the currency automatically
expands; when business contracts,
commercial paper is retired, and the
currency contracts. The business COM
munity always has the currency 1t
needs and no more.
Every working man and woman in
Ame erica should have the equivalent of
an insurance policy against dire dis
aster from financial panics. A CO.
operative banking reserve will give
this insurance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
H. J. Roberts Has
Returned From Detroit

Mr.. H. J. Roberts, of the firm OF
Bonn & Roberts has Just returned
from a trip to Detroit, Mich, where
he spent two weeks at the Hudson
Motor Car Company's' factory. While
there Mr.. Roberts meet many of his
old associates in the various depart
ments of the Hudson factory where, SO
he reports, he had the-ttme of his
life
His trip was planned for business
only, but it developed into one of alb
solute pleasure born of desire, on the
part of the employees, to outstrip each
other in an effort to make it pleasant
for him.
OF the various departments of the
factory, that devoted to the instalia-
ton Of the self starter was the most
interesting to Mr.. Roberts, as here he
witnessed a great number of tests
under supposedly impossible conditions
and saw the self starters tested in
every conceivable way.
The last three days of Mr.. Roberts
visit were spent with the sales force
and the officials of the Hudson Co., and
from these gentlemen obtained much
useful information. On the whole, Mr..
Roberts reports a very profitable any
enjoyable trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
Masonic Temple
Special to The Journal


New York, Nov. 1S.-~Money panics
don't hurt the rich," said Andrew Car
negie today, when asked why he
thought the United States had 1.-The
worst banking system in the world
"Panics hurt the working man. The
rich can manage to get through a
panic like that of 1907 without suffer
ing; it Is the people who depend upon
daily earnings for their daily bread
who feel the cruel burdens of panics.
The rich do not suffer for lack of food,
or clothing, or shelter, because hun
dreds Of thousands Of American work
ers are thrown out Of employment, as
they were in 1907, and as they were in
the SOS and the 70's."
Mr.. Carnegie said that while no
great industrial country could insure
itself against occasional periods Of
business depression following over-ex-
pertence of Europe showed conclusive
ly that money panics could be pre-
vented in a time Of war.
isn't 1t humiliating thing" said
he, that this great rich country of
ours Is the only civilized country in
which money panics occur? We don't
need to have panics any more than we
need to have the plague. We suffer
from them because we have a banking
anu SA44Cu SySICm L44oS VI CCAS
panics.
Before I came home from abroad
this fall, Germany was Just giving an
Illuminating lesson Of how a sound
banking system prevents panics. The
same conditions in New York that ex-
listed in Berlin a few weeks ago would
have precipitated a panic like that OF
1907.
England, France and Germany are
safely secured against panics When
crisis comes, 1t Is promptly con-
trUlled and made comparatively harm
| less. How? BY using the reserve
banking power Central banking insti-
| tutions always stand ready to re-dis-
| count good business paper, and give
legal tender notes In exchange. thus
enabling the Banks to loan the bust
ness community all the funds 1t needs
In one week in September the Reichs-
bank stopped the impending Berlin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

suggested a name for the school. He
then elected the teachers and opened
school the sixteenth Of October in the
old Methodist church, which for 50
long had not been used. The first
day was a rainy and bad day but 1t
was well spent in dedicating the school
and the house was almost filled with
hearers.
The second day was spent in enroll
ing twenty-seven pupils, grading the
classes and giving the list of books.
The school since has increased to
thirty-two in number, and there are
two bible lessons day. which are in
structive and the most interesting ever
known.
The pupils are all anxious for an
education, therefore are doing all that
is in their power to get everything
they can out of their books.
The school stands for purity and
right.
The pupils are all kind and affec-
tionate toward each other, and trying
always to do the right thing.
The board of directors met the f1f-
teenth of November and planned for
the new school building and dormitory
which they hope to have next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

F-Mrs. Eliza Fans, Mrs. Alice Fer
guson, Mrs. Temer Ferguson, Mrs.
Laura Bell Frisom.
G-Mrs. Galiam, Mabel Glackmer,
Mrs. E. E. Gordon, Annie Green, Cen
ME Grison, Mary Ella Grinam, Cora,
Gunter.
H-Mrs. Sue Mary Haley. Mrs. Net
Hardy, Mrs. Belle Harris. Betsie HaI
ris, Mrs. Mollie Hawthorne, Mrs. r;
Hehroy, Mrs. Charles Efal, AMI
Hill, Mary Holiday, VenseA Howard
Mrs. Emma L. Jackson, N
Emma johnson, Cora Johnson. M
Iona Johnson, Mrs. Sophia Johnson
Mrs. Edith Jones, Katie Giles Jones,
Katie NJ. Jones.
K-Mattie Fitzpatrick
L-Mrs. Grace Largris. Mrs. Ora
Lee Larkins, Mrs. Emma Lindsay.
M-Nellie Mcconnell, Mrs. Fannie
McMullen, Mrs. Katie Majors, Violet
Malone, Miss H Marble. Miss Marie,
ALI Moreno St, Miss NJ. l. Merrill,
Lola It. Meyers, Mrs. Bette Miller.
Mrs. Matte Montgomery, Della Moore
MFRS. Irene Nell, Mrs. Josie Mel
son, Mrs. Mary Ann Nelson.
O-Rosa Olympic, Mrs. Minerva
Outley.
P-Bertha Palmer, Annie Parker.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Parker, Nellie Pace,
Mrs. Laura Peterson, Georgia Prise.
R-Mrs. Redo, Alma Robertson, Ethel
Ross (2).
S-Gracie Shelby, Eta Smith, Mrs.
Hettie Smith, Lille Smith, Miss John
ME Sowell, Laila Smith, Critic Spain.
Marie Spencer, Bertha Stratton, Mrs.
Annie L. Summons.
Lucy Taylor, Leanar Tolere, Mrs.
e. w. Townsend. &t
V-Senorita Aganita Valdez.
W-Lula Washington, Grace West.
Mary Wilcox, Amanda Williams, Mrs
Elijah Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth VIII
liams, Mrs. ]. M. Williams, Mrs. L. F.
Williams. Lille Williams, Mrs. w.
| Wilson, Mrs. George Wright.
Y-Callie Young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
THE 5ociA LITERARY
AND BIBLE SCHOOL
Special to Tie journal.

McDavid. Nov. 1S.-About sixteen
years ago at. a little country town
called Bogia, Methodist Episcopal
church was built on beautiful little
spot, near the public road. 1t pros
pered we'll until at last the people be-
gan to move off, and some of the old
members passed away leaving the
church so far and unhandy for the
larger portion of the people to get to,
and four years ago it was decided that
it would be best to move II to Nc
David a little town two miles above
there, which was done Immediately,
leaving the old building standing I'M
used. A few months ago God sent us
a man of God who believed In Chris
tianizing and educating the people of
today. He saw that Bogia was in need
of bible and literary school, and by
the prayers Of the people and the
help of God he called a meeting and
elected the board Of directors and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
.UNCAL[ED FOR
LETTERS At P.O.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
PosToFFIcE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
GantIenan.
Anderson, Richard Alex

A--Martin Anderson, Richard Alex
ander. Grady Austin, Floyd Avery.
B-Louis Barbara, Richard Barg
mann, Leichtmertrossen Leo Beck.
Louis Book, H. Breatlenly, Thomas ].
Breen, ions Brown, G. B. Brown, Louis
A. Burke.
C-Wm. Galloway, M. Carlin. G. H
Caro-, c. E. Carter. Chas. Carson, John
Catron, George Clark, George Clarke
D. K. Clippinger, Robert Cobb, 8. P. r.
Cobb, Wiley Cohran, Ben Colley. James
Comming, o. G. Crawford.
D-Ira w. Darby, r. w. Desturler
(3), Edgar Donahugh.
E-B. P. Edge.
Ed. H Fain. VIM. E. Ferguson.
James e. Field. John Flantt, ]. R.
Fowler. James Frayre, L. Freeman.
GIL. C. Gadilhe, G. P. Cannon,
R Glenn, d. B. Gordon, E. P. Grant,
CASTOR Griset, J. P. Gully, Lawrence
Grubbs.
Holm H. Harris, Charlie Harvey,
Billy Hayes, Ray Henderson, r. E..
Hetherington, Rev. Horribly, Sam How
ard.
J-R. C. Jack, w. NJ. James, Reece
Jefferson, Quill Johnson, Willie John
son, G. D. Jones, Randolph Jones, w.
T. Jones go, James lowers.
XXI. H. Keidler, Mr.. Keith, Mgr.
Monarch Typewriter, Chas. E. King.
W. ]. Kint.
Ii. H. Langston, o. B. Lavalett
ca, Charles Levy (Gen. DELI, John
Lloyd. Win Lovett, Simpson Lowery,
DR.. R. H: Lyon.
M-Donald W Mcdonald, Dan Nc
Lean, S. H. Marsh, Andrew Merritt,
Mitchell, Eli Moore, B. Morris, Byron
D. Morris, H N. Muck, Monroe, Null
ligan & Co.
N-Jim Neal, VIII Norris.
O-Chas. O'Connell, B. H. Owens.
P-Byron Parker, H. S. Patterson &
Co.. Leon Perry, Platt & Co, Blain
Porter, Scott Porter, Henry Pruno.
R-Johnnie F. Reid. L. Robertson,
George c. c. Roberts, J. B. Roberts.
S. NJ. Roberts. Cassie Rodgers, Mr..
Roehr. Walter L. Rogers, j. D. Rooney,
Joe Roulack.
S-James Sanderscn, VIM. Sharett,
Levi B. Shedd. Leroy Smith CD, Will
lie Spencer, James Strickland.
TN. E. Taylor, Nick Thach (5),
NJ. L. Tayor, Thommie Thomas, Rev.
RI. Thomas, Cary l. Tubbs, Wiley
Tyes.
VI r. vandiver
VIZ E. Wallenstein, W. W. Ward.
S. p 'Welders, W. Westgarth, Tom
White, Cholar Williams, J. B. Will
liams, Cecil Wilson. Elkins Wilson, R.
H. Wilson, J. A. Wise. r. A. Wits.
Y-Charles Yarger.
Ladies.
AIRS. T. L Atkinson, Miss
Frinke Aeyers, Lucille Abrams. Mrs.
D. A. Anderson, Miss Annie, $40 e.
Wright St, Mrs. Mary Antony, Annie
Asbury, Pauline Ashford.
B-Alice Banks, Annie Beldeni, Ella
Bladder, Annie Blake. Mrs. CaleIin
Booker, Mrs. Ella Boyett, Virginia
Bridges, Esther Brooks, Essie Brown.
Mrs NJ. E Bryant, Mrs. Chas. Bube-
mix, Mrs J. G. Bunner, Mrs. Annie
Burnett, Miss Freddie Burns Co.
C-Katie Cain, Minnie Cannon.
Muggie Darlington, Mile Cook, Lille
Cross.
D-Ida Donue, Mrs. ]. E. Durham.
E-Mrs. Dora Ellis, Learae Everett,
Mrs. Lena NJ. Ewing. Mrs. Ruth EzeIl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

was in our town prospecting this
week.
Messrs. e. y. Defxie and A. D. Camp
bell were among the visitors here this
week.
DR.. W. r. Booth has just returned
from Montgomery. Ala. where he has
been attending his wife who is I'M
dergoing an operation.
It seems very certain, now, that we
will have a newspaper printed here in
the near future. The editor of the
Mona Record has taken the matter
up with the professional and business
men and has been very much en-
couraged. We need the newspaper and
win be glad to see 1t begin.