davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
THINKS REPORTERS WOULD
MAKE GOOD DETECTtNEs

Clsy sland. ohio. Dsc Concerning
the proposal ~ sasety Director Stage
thar SO 900 b. appropriated On the fret
half a. next year % organize and
maintain a separate detective depart
ment. chief ~ Police Kohier today
katds
10 think nswnraper reporters would
make good Detectives. They are accus-
tofsed 20 be on the alert their wits arr
sharrened bY constant search Tor
news they realize The value ~ timo
because che once expects them "a
Be IN az a certain time WITH our men
80 o. different They take their own
firle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
HUSBAND SHE LEFT
AIDS HER ESCAPE
slpsny Charge After Brsakins Jail,
is Report.

Columbus. Ohio. Dee. h.--Afisr Elsie
Barnhart ~ New Nartinsviis. ", Va.
had run away from her husband. rnar-
ried another maR had been arrested On
hiFnmy charge ard placed N tail
then her FIRST spouse. Jacob Barnhart
helped Hhrrafe her from the cell and
accompanied her IN fight 70 woods
field, ohio. accordinE 70 reauiEition
papers submitted - Gov. Harmon 10
daE.
The New Martinsvtue authorities
want o. trF Mra sarnhart On tho big
amy charge while Jacob "a accused In
aiding a fau deHvcrv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
USE ZEMO-
ITCHING VAhISHES
u. zEMo ,s, Nr~ ws-s.r.

A. fasf a remedy FOR Fkiu tortures
that makes eYsrybotY smile and say
~tfso-ray I've found % e. last ZEMO
lE really extraordinary. a. any man or
woman can prove Immediately az q
cost 90 onIy e few cents No you havs
that terribly nery itching rrIckiv heae
ecEems. Initiated 0r iufamed skin
hiotches. uimpies or bIackheads. you
win marvel at the result 81 Zcmo.
ZEMO is absolutely guaranteed on
stop itch.nE. it givea Instant relief
pain disappears. sores. raEhes end dan
drur leave you.
ZEMO "a scid On .5-eant and 81 bot
ties. o. sent direct on receipt of price
81 4. ". Roae Medicine Co. 81 Louis
$50 Try a 2s-esnt hsttls end vhen
convinced. Eet a 81 bottle which con-
talns SIX times az much as ths z5-
cent bottle
sold and EaaFanfeca 10 psusacol1
~ - :. BalkCom prug GO. tAdsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
BUILDING ROAD
TO THE FORESTS
HENDERSON. WAITS LUMBER co.
sUILoINe RAILROAD. WHICH
MAY co on TO VERNON.
sPncTAL - - IorRNAI.

= ENaINl II IT HNN - ~
Caryvtlie. Dec b-Ths wcnderfll
progress made b. the Henderson
waits Lumber CO. since their F~csn,
purchase from the Geo 4. Weed Lam
Der Co. has resulted ard hrally ter
minated into one % the hnest cav
mills m this part q West florida
The railroad enterprise out into their
purchase has reached their great tur-
pentine interests which this company
expects 20 operate. II is generally un-
dsrstood that this company viii soon
connect their interest south towards
Vernon and probably extend their
railroad on % the bay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
Mistaken Diagnosis
Doctors Guess Wrong
Again.

Ahsut rive years ago 2 wrote Go vou
lfat had been a terrible sufferer from
sidney and bladder troubles. and that
ms physician Informed He that mv left
sifueE was lh such condition that
here waH No hope Cor wv recover,
vac afviEed fo fr your swamp
Root e. e. last resort and after thkInE
four aftv-ceut sire BOTTLES o passed q
Fravei Store which .vsswhed t,v FrafaH
7 Afterwards forwarded vou tnis grave.
stone Nave had ne return ~ ans
iruubla since that time sHH cannot SAY
TOO much lei favor ef ytur wonderful
preparation. swamp. Root. which cures
IN substance and fn fact
VERY truly yourf.
y o. HORNE.
Route s. BOX 80 Hnaehuro ~ r
Personally appeared before me. this
tIHt day ~ Ju.y. 1909. r. H Horne
Who subscribed tha above statement
tna made cath that the same o. true
n substance and in face
JAMES 81 HALL.
Notary Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

MISERY JUST
VANISHES
TIHE IT. no INDIGESTION, Gas
on souRNEss FIVE MINUTES
AFTER TAXING aPAPE's 0IAPEP.
SIN"

r What vou sust ate Is sourinE On
your stomach on lies Ike q lump -
lead. refusing to digest o. you belch
gas aud rsuefnts sour. undiFested food.
o. have 3 feeling % dizziness. heart
burn. f1Uness. nausea. Rad taste IN
mouth and stomach hsadache-this =
indigestion
A fuu case OF Pape.s DiapsrEin costs
only FIFTY cents and viii thoroughly
cure your out OF order stomach. and
leave SUFFICIENT about the house ia case
some one else On the family may sur
fer from stomach trouble Or indiges p
ton
Ask your pharmacist 60 show you
the formuia plainly printed On theas
nfty-csnt cases. then you wiil under
stand why dyspeptic trouble - al kinds
must 60. and Why they usually relievs
sour, out -of-crder stomachs or indi-
Eeation in Eve minutes. Diapepsin Il
harmless and tastes ike candy though
each dose contains power sufacisnt "a
digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood an ths food you eat;
besides. ~ makes you 80 20 the tahls
with a healthy appetite but what wii'
please you most 70 that you wil fee tha'
your stomach ana intestinss are clean
and fresh. and Fou ell not need 20 re-
snrt % laKatives ~ liver pills Tor bN-
iousnesH o. constipation.
This city VII have many Dinpspsin
cranks AS some people viii call them
buf YOU viii ~ cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. TOO. 4
you ever try a little for indiEuHtior
or rastrftia o. any other stomacf
misery
Get some nov. this rninuts. and for
ever rid Yourself ~ stomach trouhi'
aud indigestion CAdv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
ALWAYS soNF EHcusE

william Jennings Bryan. on his ias'
visit 90 Phllzdslphin. SAYS tie Wash
ington star said % a reporter
sOh yes. they have no fimcIlty IN
explaining away the higa cost % NV
ms 40 dimculfy. so dltcultY what
ever
Z Crow e woman who sent 20 =
fruit store Co bay some apples ths 9TH
81 day TIE Price 81 the apples shockso
her
way are these % high sss com.
rlained
They're hiEh. ma.am' said ~
salesman. with a gallant smile, 'he-
cause they're 80 scarce
But said tse woman. ! reaf ir
yesterdays paper that there vas sue
q bumper crop that the arrlss wers
rCtung on the trees
The salesman rubneo MS hnaat. -
smiled mere EaIantiy thar ever
That's 1ust &C. madam. 10 sai9
That's uhv they're 20 srarca Do dee
60 pay. you see. to PICK sm-'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

Gov Aaron Pothlsr. % Rhode Island.
has declared v-ar IN the New Haven
railroad and its alleged monopoly ~
View England fransportatiun. and has
issues sweeping -ulumafum
TIE rreakInr ~ the New havsn .
power In his state q more direct So
rer1lsioa ~ ths railroads ~ ths pub
Hr utilities connrlission. and Compel
ING railroad lines ara among ths t.
sues for which Gov. Pothier says =
wI1 take = detsruained stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
DEFENSE WILL % THAT
NAN COMMITTED SUICIDE

Houlton. Maine. DEE t--Ths claim
that Augustus jacobson committed
suicide vas expected % ngure proni-
nsntly IN the defense OF Rev. Charles
y. Emelius. formerly ~ Minnesota
Mrs Mary Jacobson and her son Ed =
Esr. whose trial for the altered mur-
der % Jacobson was begun here today
The death % Jacobson. Who vas a
farmer ~ New sweden. occurred IN
that town on June ia.taia. and upon a
doctors certificate that b vas q case
% suicide the body was buried. Later
q vas exhumed and after En- inquest.
indictments were returned against
Ernslius. who waAs pastor ~ tsthsr
an church IN New sweden. Mrs. ia
cobson. the widow. and Edgar Jacob
son. Enslius married a daughter n
jacobson after the latters death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
WILL HEAR MANY
ON CURRENCY PLAN
4euss corraaittss Invites Represents
tivss Of Divers Interests 20 substi-
tgts for Aidrich Plan

washington. Dee. g-Bankers and
Representatives 20 credit men. labor
unions ana agricultural iaterests are
Invited 90 appear before the sub com
mIttee ~ the house Banking and Cur
rency committee. which is Hecking a
substitute for TIE Aldrich currency
plan Chairman Glass said the com
mittce desired to hear an interests
Hearings wm bcF.n the week ~ Jan
Vary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
BOOK AGENTS pEFRAUp
BUYERS OUT % $500 .o0o

noston. DEE b.-Nsw EnEland to-
day became the center ~ the federal
investiEAtion into operations % book
agents who are alleged 90 have fradu
iently obtained tGooeo 600 from book
lovers % the United states. Letters
which the postal authorities declare
passed between the saleamen and the
New YORK headquarters we're sKamin-
"a hy federal attorneys seeking for sv.
idsncs % support charges q eonspir
acv 20 defrmuf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
HICKEY SAYS HE
ONLY MURDERED :
Protests Against trsplieation As
sls~ Others sns Assin Names Hls
Nictina

Buffalo. n. r Dec ST am not
guilty ~ any MURDER except % the
tvs boys ani that man Mercy iu Low
ell" vehsmenuy protested J. Prank
Hickey today when he vas asked
about ether murder mysteries IN va
rious parts ~ the country Mickey h
awaiting trial On the charge 81 killinE
young Joaeph Jossphs The othsr lad
20 whom Hickey referred wAs q New
Ncrk newwhuy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
DIRECTORS OF the HARTMAN
LINES HOLD CONFERENCE

New YORK. Dec. 6--Directora ~ TIE
Hartman lines were again in confer
ence today bat Chairman r. 8 Lovett
would only say that a. vet nothing ap-
prcachinE q solution % the problem re-
~uitinH nom the United states su-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
FRANCE spEANs PLAINLY
ON EUROPEAN SITUATION

Paris. Dec. b-France spoke PLAINLY
today on ire European situati0n. IRE
miller Poincaira told the ccumittee on
foreign anairs a the chamber ~ depu-
friendships"
The premier was laying down IRE
policy 20 b sIrsued ~ France In the
naikan settlement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
LODGE ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
RATHsoNE LODGE NO. % Hol os
WELL ATTENDED, NEGrise AND
SELECTS oFFicERS

Rathhons ledge No. 20. knights 81
Pythias. held an interesting and well
attended meeting last niGht when ON
Gers we're elected 90 serve fer the neat
slr months a. follows
q. C-Wflliam v. Fen
y. C.-H. al Jeannstts
PA r. Rice
~ 81 Al. l.. SanRs
~ % r. a 81. u. Goas
NJ ~ E-La NJ Davis
n 81 We. y steward
CO. G. stanford.
q. CIV. u. Crawford
Representatives 20 WrnAd loage
which meets az kissimmee--Jnmss
Largue and Thomas y wrightons all
ternatss. ]. u. Goes ana ] G. stanford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
"a NEVER SUSPECTS rHE CLAWS

~ an indignant. scratched woman
protests n q man about q castv friend
ths listener will object
"Oh come row. Nan. aren't vou just
~ hard on her. she didnt mean
that IN any cafty anirit whY. tina tone
~ her voice would dfnprove your as
ssrtion. 7 heard her No. you're biased
tsinE e wonsn
Being = woman. Nan IL vsr~ capable
~ seeing the claws and understand
ths hidden fiEs nut So q hsrculean
task % convince the unEuspectinK man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

Prsvs What SWAMP Rcot Viii % For
N0u.
send 60 ~ kLmef a Co. Bingham
ton. ~. =. fer a sample bottle ft win
renvnce anyone. You eIlI also receive
. booklet ~ valuable Information. tell
lnN an about the kianeya and bladder
when wriruE. be- sure and mention
TIE Pensacola Daily Journal Regular
Hfiv- sent end gno- dollar size bottles
Gar sale az al 4EaM msar@m GAdy.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
PLEADS GUILTY
TO EMBEZZLE MENT
ras Collector - ksrtuety County
Admits Taking $4,000 ard 10 Ser
tsrcsd 20 Tive Year,

Newport. kv. Dec b-Hsn7 Rsuseh.
former delinquent tax collector of This
city, pleaded guilty to-day 90 embFs
sling $4,000 % city funds and was
sentenced to serve from twa 90 ter
years In the Keniurkv peuItentiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
CHARGES GARBAGE
is NOT REMOVED

y Ianrsg. 81 $50 sas Fast Romano
street h'ed q complaint at enc police
station last nlrnt te IRE erect thHf
FarbaEs taken FROM Sta premises has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
BRINGS
CARGO OF ORE
rHg NORWEGIAN STEAMER oRIs
ARRIVES FROM SANTIAGO WITH
1000 TONS.

The Norwegian steamship crib.
which arrived. here veateradN from
sautlaro. has eoo0 tons of copper ore
aboard. which uII be- un' 1aded e. Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

saroia and shipped 20 Interior pcints
she 10 consiEEsd 20 the Gulf Transit
Company and her cargo uin BE- IN
loaded at one o. the 4. a -. dochs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

This Is the very latest picture -
Miss Gsusvievs CLARK. dauEhter of the
speaker ~ the house % representa-
tives who aas lust celebrated her
eighteenth birthday. she la greatly
interested in newspaper work and ls
being tutored by a Washington news
paper woman. she has aireadv writ
zen ore ur two news stories ans 81
az abe opinion THAT she would rather
b. nswapApar nu-ernaE lAan almest
49, tALEg @
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
Hoods
S arsapariIla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take il.
Get o. today IN usual LIQUID form Or
chocolatea tablets called saFaatnbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

noe been removed IN ten DAYS Re
saFa that three lots ~ Earhage were
AZ t4a place late yesterday evening.
Tho rsaage be- placed on Manrcsa
street near Romano. being carried g.
that ro.hf from hls premises.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

known veteran employees in the document
section, who have been on the sick list
for many weeks. were warmly welcomed
upon their return on Monday morning.
John R. Durisoe, Of the document Sec
ton. has the sympathy Of his fellow
workmen In the sudden passing away Of
his son, John H., In the prime of man.
hood, survived by his young widow and
an only child.
Owing to sickness. George R. Boone.
OF the document section. is detained at
his home. in Berkeley Springs. W. Va.
Elmer E. Shott. Wallace Brewer, Clar-
ence Z. Williams. G. Z. Partridge, John
H. Hogan, Charles s. Elder, Thomas j.
McDonough, and James P. Garner. Of the
document section. have returned from
their vacation.
Comrade /. D. Williamson. Of the docu-
ment section, and one of the survivors
of the regiment of lances, enlisted in
Philadelphia early in 1861, attended the
forty-sixth annual encampment Of the
G. A. R.. held at Los Angeles. Cal.
II may not be generally known that
Leo Ruhlman. a former employe Of this
Office. succeeded to the position as private
secretary to Collector OF Customs Loeb
In New York City, on september l. The
position was held by Fred Collins, for
mer private secretary during Public
Printer Palmer's administration.
From the last issue of the Indian Lead
er, published at Haskell Institute, Law
renee. Kans.. referring to the new print
ing Office and material, we notice the
following reference to Jimmy" Weaver,
recent popular employe Of this office:
Mr.. Weaver. the new instructor, spent
many years in the Government Printing
Once at Washington. and brought many
new and original ideas from that great
Institution, which have been incorporated
in the Haskell plant. The printing detail
is enthusiastic over the new office and
have settled down for q good years
work"
Comrade William A. Roberts, Of the
document section. having been granted his
annual leave, contemplates an extended
visit to New York. New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania
C. K. Weller, q former well known
printer In the bill end Of the old docu-
ment room, paid the office brief call
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
( 6EAIVEE;gs;l
l8I#fH|

Wilson is extremely fortunate in possess
ing a citizenship that loves the town; is
loyal to its interests, and royal support
ers Of every movement that will tend to
advance the city's welfare. Without this
class of citizens no town can grow and
prosper. They are the men who un-
selfishly devote time. money, and effort
to the upbuilding Of the community, that
all living therein may enjoy prosperity.
and not because Of purely personal mo-
tives. OF course, in Wilson. as else
where, there is the human leech who
hangs on to suck the rich red blood. fed
by the other fellow. that flows through
the citys veins. This class always takes
but never gives, and fortunately for VIII
son they are in the minority. No mans
business can grow and prosper unless the
town wherein he Is located grows and
prospers. and the town will not progress
unless those interested unite in an ef-
fort In its behalf. Each man in the
community is q component part Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Building . Road.

From the Manchester Union.
Another illustration of the general
recognition Of the value Of good roads.
and the determination TO have them, Is
afforded by the action Of the citizens of
Ravenden Springs, Ark, and surround
ing country in closing all stores and Of
fees eight hours each day for a week
in order that all hands might turn out
and build a pike road from Ravenden
Springs to Ravenden. a station on the
Frisco. a distance Of nine miles. with
out a cent Of cost to the county. The
building of the road Is under the super
vision Of an experienced road engineer,
and assurance Is given that everything
done will be substantial and permanent
Business men. preachers. lawyers. doc
tors. and people Of other walks OF life
represented in the territory involved are
joining in the work. giving freely OF their
time and energies This is not the first
instance within the last year or two Of
a whole community turning roadbuilders
and donating time and effort TO the
construction Of a desired road. II is a
measure which may not be necessary in
many communities, and fortunate are
they: but the fact that It is forthcom-
ing in places where It does seem neces-
sary or advisable is a gratifying COM
mentary on the civic spirit OF American
citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

A well-preserved directory of the Gov
ernment Printing once. printed In 1sao-
Is years ago-handed US Dy one Of the
oldest and best known officials. contains
much interesting information. Congress
sionai (not Public Printer. Aimon M.
Clapp; chief clerk. Harry H. Clapp; dis
bursing clerk, John Larcombe: executive
printing clerk, Anson N. Thompson: en-
Try clerk, George NJ Fillmore; delivery
clerk. George E. Patten. and messenger.
Thomas ]. Malloye. Congressional COM
posing room-Foreman Of printing. N. F.
Ethel; assistant foreman. H. T. Brian;
copy reviser, z. NJ. Speddin, and time
keeper, r. W. Kerr (now librarian in the
War Department.. Proofreaders Au-
gust S. Boernstein. superintendent; WILL
lam Young, ALI. Thomson. Allen Coffin.
Adrian Spear, and Frank Glenroy. Copy
holders-F. H. Gervias. Andrew Grogan.
Isaac Fuller, A. T. Little, w. w. Deloe.
and John w. Thomas. Silent readers
George Gregory, Fred B. Still, and Will
lam Franklin. Proof revisers-Benjamin
J. wynkoopy and F. ]. McFadden. Max
ers-up-J. NJ. A. Spottswood, Charles M.
Helm. Imposers-Ben A. Swan. Pat H.
Smith, A. F. Randolph, Charles F. Gil
more, William ii. Norton, and Martin
Brosnahan. Hand pressman-B- +. Bar
rows. OF the compositors holding cases
in the Congressional room the following
are employed In the Office at this time:
James NJ Craig, William H Sweeney,
F. A. Rodenck. NJ. C. Foss, William r.
Ramsey, D. W. Beach. William McFar-
lane, Byron A. Ford. w. c. Seton, s. e.
Mullan, NJ. v. B. Stevens, and James NJ.
Msloney. Among the apprentices under
c. W. Schell. instructor. were ]. g.
Burnside, W. H. Duling. Frank Kernon.
and W. Y. Clarke OF the twenty COM
positcrs In the piece-work division we
can recall none in the office at this time.
In the executive composing or job room
the distributor was John Goodrich, and
to-day he is in the same room and SINH
larly employed, DR.. Osler, of Baltimore,
TO the contrary notwithstanding. In the
list Of thirty-five compositors We find the
names of Maurice Joyce and James E..
Bright and E. II. Tabler. In the Patent
Office specification room the f1ooor hands
were J. P. Morse and Charles W. Baker.
OF the thirty-four compositors then en-
pIoyed, Messrs. Ed W. Oyster. Wallace
Brewer, and L. H. Patterson.
Messrs. William n. Sweeney. George
johnson, and Clarence Lewis, three we'll
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
The Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes The Hes $4,000 Contest

Reliable medicines with prompt and
efficient service at reasonable prices. is
the aim of the truly modern drug store.
Such is the standard we have set in
our stores, and 1t is the one we believe
irons A complete stock. embracing
all that is required of the up-to-date
store. enables US to maintain this po-
sition. and thus fill the wants of the
public in prompt and satisfactory
manner.
Imported and. domestic drugs and
chemicals, medicines. toilet articles,
mineral waters, high-class rubber
goods, and fine soaps and perfumes
Kent's hair brushes at 40 per cent dis
count to reduce stock. Registered clerks
in attendance and careful attention
clans orders. Telephone orders solic-
tied, and rapid delivery assured. First
class monthly accounts, for convent
ence, II desired.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

assistance of q number Of members Of
other councils. including the degree team
from @. p. o. Council. and most of its
Officers. After the business Of the meet
ing was transacted there was social
session. presided over by John Pepper.
OF @. p. o. Council. and an excellent pro-
gramme Of vocal and instrumental music,
'recitations. and story telling. the best
feature of which were the dialect recita-
tions of Arthur Bugden. The ofncers
OF Mount Vernon Council are l.. p. Suter.
president: w. n. De Neane, vice presi-
dent: H. d. Young. recording secretary;
Edward Saxton. financial secretary: John
b. Dickman. chaplain; Daniel Marvin.
usher: John A. Watts. speaker; b. e.
Harrison. sergeant at-arms; F. w. Cush-
ing. treasurer: Geo. w. Sellers. doorkeep-
er; ]. w. Carter. delegate to the cabinet.
Recent transfers from the proofroom
to the linotype section as operators
consisted OF Samuel M. Briscoe. W. L.
Mattocks. Richard Powers, Maurice
Spencer. NJ. A. Bodenhamer. Joseph r.
Sheehan. Louis C. Tuttle, Alexander J.
Watson. and L. R. Lippincott.
Pressman Howard Taylor has gone to
his home in New Jersey. where he will
be engaged until after election as a
spellbinder for Wilson and Marshall.
Louis r. Lippincott departed yesterday
for his home In New Brunswick, N. j.. to
take active part in the primaries and also
to register for the November contest.
Miss Lacella Hutchinson. Of the COM
putting section. Is spending a vacation
of two weeks In New York City and
Holly Beach, N. J.
T. c. Parsons and John II. Hooper spent
the past week in Norfolk and vicinity
doing missionary work for, the !. T. U.
The officers of the International Typo
graphical Union have completed arrange
ments whereby they have acquired the
Printers Home at Colorado Springs upon
which the National Association Of Letter
Carriers held an option and intended to
build a home for aged and INDECENT let
ter carriers.
j, II. Bruenemer Is a recent appoint
inent as a member Of the watch force OF
the G. p. o.
George A Tracy, first vice president of
the I. T. u, has been assigned the duty
of organizing the city of Philadelphia.
and will be permanently located there for
several months.
Carl Tegithor, who served his appren-
ticeship here with the firm of Ramsey
& Bisbee, and was an employe Of the
G. p. o. for a number Of years, Is now
an inmate of the Union Printers Home,
sent there by New York union.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
The Busy Bee Cafe.

Located in the midst Of the busiest sec.
tion OF the city. the Busy Bee Cafe is
one Of the clean. bright eating places OF
Wilson. 1t is a resort for ladies and
gentlemen. and the service and cooking
are unexcelled. All the delicacies Of the
season are served in tempting style. and