davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
JNVESTIGATION AND ACTION.

The Tribune is glad to see its exposure
of the coal price grab receiving Inc at-
tention Of Congress. Representative
Difenderfer's resolution directing an III
vestigation by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor through commissioner
Ncill deserves consideration. Perhaps ne
or some of his colleagues can improve
upon it as q plan for obtaining renel
from the present extortion. lnveStlga-
ton of the kind that will lead directly
and promptly to action is what Is re-
duired. There are two avenues OF at
tack that are promising. One Is the
inquiry by the Department OF Justice
which was provoked by The tribune
publication of the facts about the
scheme TO extort S6,000.OD0 year with
ont q shadow Of excuse from the pockets
of the people. This opens the way to
both civil and criminal action under the
law against monoples and combinations
in restraint Of trade.
The other Is through the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which has power
to end the fostering of monopoly ana
the artificial raising Of the cost of coal
to the public through excessive freight
rates. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission should act. Whatever action
Congress takes should he directed So as
to Use the most effective machinery that
exists for the prompt relief of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

have returned from Europe and ara =.
Ritz-Carlton for few days before ro,.. "s
TO Newport. On
Mr. and Mrs. James speyer will sail =
Europe in July. 'o'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McAlp,n 49,.
gone 10 their country place at Rarr.r.s
vile, y. J.
G
Mr. and Mrs. e. Drexe Godfrey Ar.
the Plaza for a short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. StilIman IL
arrived I'm town and are at the Ri,,.r,Ha"
for few days
Mrs. Ogden Goelet will return from, =
rope next month and will go ia Na,s
for the summer. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

third and fourth floors are occupied a9
In the rear of the main puiiu-
ing is an addition containing an AUDITORIUM
a gymnasium and in the basement print
fng plant and baths The cost Of the struc'-
ure was $1,000 yen ISIS, 900
..t an, s,rnrised to hear that Dubbielgl
hoe broken down" said Stubs. lie useu
to have a splendid constitution. h.,an
Yes" said WigglethOrpe. but ne pes""
amending II "-Harpers Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 3o.-The Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Wickersham are in mourning
for the death in Italy Of Mrs. Samuel Wick
ersham. stepmother of the Attorney Gen
eral and mother of Lady Hadfield, who re-
Gently spent a winter in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
WHITELAW REID HONORED
Freedom of Belfast for American
Ambassador in London.

Belfast. May 3o.-The freedom OF this city
was conferred to-day on Whitelaw Reid.
American Ambassador TO Great Britain. at
a luncheon given here by the Lord Mayor.
About Ave hundred of the most prominent
citizens OF the capital OF Ulster were pres
ent.
The resolution Of the City Corporation
comforting the distinction on Mr.. Reid ter
inmates as follows:
In recognition of his distinguished SER
vices I'm promoting peaceful understand
ing between Great Britain and the United
States of America and strengthening the
bonds of friendship between their peoples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are to be the guests
OF Lord and Lady Londonderry until Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
FOUND WOMAN A LUXURY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Having read I'm the magazine section
Of The Sunday Tribune, May 26, an article
entitled rs Woman Luxury?' by W. ].
Hampton, | wish to say 1t fts my case
exactly. I am one Of the young men who
have learned that she is a luxury. but am
not sorry that IT cost me as much ss II did
10 learn. had a good time while N lasted.
A. e. r.
New York, May q. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

London, May S0-In the absence Of White
law Reid, the American Ambassador, who
has gone to Belfast to receive the honorary
freedom OF that city. the Russian Ambassa-
dor to-day presented Ira Nelson Norris. OF
Chicago, at the levee held by King Georss
at st. Jamess Palace The staff OF the
American Embassy was also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

O,oned and published daily Og Tue
Tribune Association, a Neto YORK; corpo,
ration Ogden II. Reid, President; Co"ae
Han,lin, Secretary; James N. Bd'fe"'
Treasurer. Address, Tribune B"''o"0'
No. 154 Nassau street. Neio York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31


wait"
The great and only Ollie James was
defeated I'm the Kentucky Democratic
state Convention by the forces led by
Governor James e. McCreary. Kentucky
Is no longer under the spell Of its most
yoluminous and farrcaching voice.
Those Mexican rebel raiders who stole
and drank = lot of aperient waters un-
der the supposition that It was cham
pagnc mus, have been akin H. tHc pran-
dial philosopher who after mbbing sew
cral bottles " extra drv" impatiently
demanded whiskey because these min
cral waters arc so tircsomo!"
Sir Harry ~. Johnston IL great Afri-
can authority. but that fact does not
assure acceptance Of his advice that tho
United States should annex cuba.
Middlctown. Conn. clergyman has
announced that he Will run a lakeside
dancing pavilion this summer with So
oial leaders as his aids. 10 counteract tho
effect OF the turkey trut. tho bunny hug.
the grizzly bear and the scissors. and ne
asserts that model" establishment Of
this n can also bc n financial success.
Theoretically there IL no reason why "A
model" dance hall or a model saloon
should not be financial success II run
with ordinary attention to business. But
the Subway Tavern. which WAS To be n
model. was anything but success. in
spite Of the approval and aid Of Bishop
Potter And it was a good saloon. too
Maybe the public doesn't like models"
The adoption of euganlcs as n platform
issue 10y the Prohibit pnists Of Indiana
was natural enough. But why should It
be treated rs n sort OF side issue Of the
conservation Of the country's resources?
Why not make It elimination OF the
ProhibitIonist doctrine itself?
Mayor Gaynor IL said TO have a chance
al Baltimore. So has every one under
the sun
When the hotel and restaurant walters
strike for living wages and against being
forced To subsist on the bounty Of tip
gigcrs the public will stand behind them
to finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

When the hotel and restaurant walters
strike for living wages and against being
forced 10 subsist on the bounty of tip
gigcrs the public will stand behind them
TO n finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Mayor Gaynor Is said to have chance
al Baltimore. So has every one under
the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Sir Harry ~ Johnston il a great Afri-
can AUTHORITY but that fact does not
assure acceptance Of his advice that tho
United States should annex cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. James speyer will ,,u
Europe I'm July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Mrs George 8. Bowdoin and Miss Edith
Bowdoin are due to arrive In New York to-
morrow from Europe. They will spend the
summer at Bar Harbor
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07
STORE
COMPL|MENTED
CRYSTAL PHARMACY. RECEIVES
VERY FLATTERINc LETTER
FROM CANDY MANUFACTURE
ERs REGARDING THEIR UN-
EouALLED CANDY RECORD.

The Crystal Pharmacy, which has
made a most enviabie record of sales
Of Whitman's candies. is in receipt of
the following letter, which is self-ex-
plantory:
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 3, 1919.
Crystal Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Sir: Acknowledging your kind
letter of the 29th of December. we
shall be glad 60 send you a credit
memorandum covering the return
goods just as soon as the boxes reach
us.
We note your request for new slides
for picture show advertising, also
new advertising for the Fussy and the
Pink Packages, and we shall be very
glad to furnish these within a day or
two. Just now we are very busy
with the annual gathering OF the
statesmen, and expect to say goodbye
to most OF these tonight. and tomor-
row have time to bring our desk work
up to better shape.
We certainly congratulate you on
the splendid record of 3,21S pounds
sold during Christmas week. and you
will be gratified to know that Crytsal
Pharmacy holds the record for town
of its population. One or two Of our
ambitious agents in the south, as you
no doubt know, have patterned them
selves on the Crystal Pharmacy in
their enterprise in pushing Whitman's.
and are trying to give you a close
race. Up to date they have not ap-
preached your total figures for Christ
mas sales. We think it is most extra
ordinary, and is due undoubtedly
more to the personality of your house
and your business methods than to
anything peculiar in the population OF
Pensacola. We believe that the man
agement of the Crystal Pharmacy
would duplicate its success in any
average community anywhere in the
country.
With, the best wishes for your
greater prosperity in 1872. and with
deep appreciation OF the many favors
that you have shown this house dur
ing the years past. we remain.
Yours respectfully,
STEPHEN T. WHITMAN s SON,
INC.
By l. ". WHEELocK.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07

Blandon. Mrs. L. ouden, Mrs. Sophia
Bowls, Mrs. w. l. Bowen, Julia
Bradley, Florence Brady, Sadie Brew
ton, Lorena Bryan. Carrie Lee Burns,
Gladys Burns.
C-Mrs. Lizzie Carlisle, Mrs Hattie
Champion, Helen Christakher, Letitia
Clark, Mrs. Helen Coleman, Mrs.
Jimsy Cox Mrs. e. Cramer, Mrs. Il.
Crawford. Carrie Crenshaw, Mrs. N.
P. Crona. Ella Culver. May Curry.
D-Missouri Daniels, Mrs. J. NJ
Danley. Mrs. Rosa Darbey, Fannie Da
Wis, Alice Davidson, Mrs. Georgia
Dickerson, Nellie Dine, Carrie Dixson,
Mrs. e. L. Durham.
F-Mrs. A. M. GarEett, Mrs. L. r.
Farrell. Maggie Forsythe, Bessie Fos-
ter. Mrs. Jency Fountain, Mrs. Lucy
Fouster, Mary Fowler.
G-Susie Candy. Maggie Gillyard,
Mrs. Louise Gladfelter & Co.. Mrs.
Pattie Glenn, Lula Grimm. Mary Gum
erel
H-Cassie Hancock. Mrs. Eliza Han
cock, Mrs. Julia Hancock, Tedie Han
na, Addine Harris, Malise Harris,
Mrs. Sarah Harrison. Mrs. Julian
Hatcher. Ethel Haynes. Miss s. L.
Henry. Annie e. Herbert, Eta Her
rington, Estelle Hicks, Miss Hill. Miss
Mire Hire, Pinkie Howard, Mrs. Nellie
Hutchins, Estell 8. Hudson.
Edith Irons. Catherine Irwin, Mrs.
William Irwin
Mrs. Mena jackson, Mrs. I. V.
Jeffedson, Roselle Jenkins, Daisy
Johns. Annie johnson, Callie johnson,
Cleo Johnson. Mrs. Clara Johnson,
Mrs. May johnson, Ada Jones. Mrs,
Hattie Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mollie
Jones. Mrs. S. s. Jones.
K-Miss A. Kauf1olz (6), Mrs. Geor-
gia Kimbel.
Frances Lee, Mrs. e Lewis, Ollie
Livigs,
Mc-Ella McClanny, Mrs. Mary Me-
Cleard. Mrs. r. H. Mcclure, Mrs.
Edna Mckee, Nancy Lou McVeigh.
M-Hannie Malone. Bertha NAL
word. Mrs. H Martinez, Mrs. Albert
Meyer, Vivian Morgan, Mrs. Charles
Miller. Mrs. Jessie Monroe, Mrs. Pow
ell Morris. Alice Moses.
MFRS. l. w. Naylor. Mrs. Josie
Nelson. Mrs. Leslie Nixon, Mrs. Nancy
Mobiles.
O-Annie M. o.Bannon. Johnette
O'Bannon. Mrs. Bell Olsen, Mary
O'Neil, Mrs. w. J. Owens.
.P-Neaver Pace, Mrs. Ella Palmer,
Mrs. Julia Perry. Mrs. Milton Perry,
Mrs. Laura Peterson, Mrs. NJ. Peter
son, Celia Price.
R-Mrs Easter Randall. Lanna
Randall. Mrs. j. A. Reed. Mrs. Bale
Reese. Olean Rice. Daisy Ring. Irene
Roberts, Myrtis Rowell, Mrs. z. B.
Ruff.
S-Mrs. A. D. schaefer, Mrs. Katie
Scott, Mrs. Maggie Scott, Mary Scott,
Mrs. Shanlks. Mrs. aKtie Shuler, Mrs.
Stella Sieffert. Julia Simmons. Mrs.
Mile Simmons, Lena Simon. Eta
Smith, Mary Smith. Ia Stauper, Jan
Be Stokes, Bette Steele.
T-Mrs. Thomas, SIS Government
St. Mrs. Mamie Thomas, Mrs. Stella
Thomas, Mrs Ethel Thompson, Kaid
Oliver Thurman, Mrs. Mary Troy.
U-Mrs. VIM. Urney.
V-Ruby Vaughn.
W-Nealie Wallace, Mrs. Virgil w.
Walter, Uthea Wentworth. Mrs. Caola
Williams, Clara Williams, Mrs. De-
maud Williams. Mrs. p. M. Willis.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson. Mrs. Rose With
erstay (2l. Mary Wolfe, Bale Wright,
Mrs. Rubie Wright.
Y-Beulah Young.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal win pay $500 reward Cor
evidence sufIelanf e convict any beg ef
porsea found stealing subocriberss papers
aftoP delivery 1t same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERs REMAINING AT
PosToFFIcE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Gentlemen.
Henry Anderson.


B-Wm- G. Baker, Joe Bense, Joe
Blanch, David Bell. A. Bonner, Arthur
Bonner. Michael Bowers, E. n. Bra
hier. Rev. j. w. BreedIove, John r
Brown, Monroe Brown, Jimmie Butler.
C-Mixon Calhoun, s. c. Call, L.
Campbell, John Cavanaugh, H. T.
Chandley, Earl Christhiei, George Cir
tiain. John SolIins, Joseph w. Cox, r.
K. Crapster, WIN. CrowelI, Henry
Crown, ID. D. Cunningham.
D-J. R. Diamond. John Dickerson.
Erwin Dimitry. Jerry Docket, Edd
Dudgels, Floyd Durham.
&c. w. Eaton. Master Thomas
Eley. Whitley Ewing.
F-O. ". Fone, Bailey Fowler, Hol-
lie Francis. John Frazier. Aus Frenzy.
G-J. N. Gamble. Pickett Candy. p.
r. Candy. Hughie Garrettson. Jake
Goidsby. L. c. Goodman. Gruzard Sup
ply Co. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gunn-
H-Virgil !. Hancock. W. G. Hardi-
son, G. H. Hartzog, Nelson Hender-
son, w. s. Henley. Fru G. Holmberg.
Harmon Holmes. VIII Hayes.
J-Ray Jackson, Henry James (21,
Simon jeffrey, Frank ]. johnson (2),
g. T. johnson, Harry Bell Johnson.
John Jones, John w. Jones (2). Mar
Gus Jones. William Lloyd Jones. r. c.
Judsins.
K-Chas. Kelly. ]. w. Kelly. n. H.
Kinney, John Fitzpatrick.
L-W. M. Lainley. Morse Lanier,
Byron g. LaFne (3), Eddie Lee, James
Lewis. Harvia Lucas. C. ]. Luke.
Woodward McClane. Uranus Nc
Kee,s ]. B. McAiahan.
M-Willie Manning. P. Martinez.
Mr.. Mathes, Louis Matthew'S. Martin
Mayo, Clauds Miller. Jack Maczmiller,
o. H. P. Mohler. J. J. Hongovan. VIII
liam u. Moore. H. NJ. Morris. G. w.
Motler, Carlton F. Myers.
Mr.. @. Nash.
o-A. r. OsBanon. Travis Og1etree.
Pm. Page. Pensacola Alumni As
sociation OF the Sima Alpha Epsilon,
Fred Perry. e. A. Perry, j. J. Perry,
d. e. Piatt. Hezekiah Preston, Seth
Purdy. VIII Pur!toy.
R-John Rain, Jack Reeves, Master
Hilas Richards. e. L. Robertson. Ross
Rogers, Mallory Roweli, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Russell
S-Henry Scott, Marvin p. Sea-
caves, H. C. Sellers. Ira Session. Roy
Sheppard, Clinton Shurpoul. A. A.
Siegler, VIM. Slaughter, harry Smlth,
Harry K. Smith. NJ. D. Smith. H. q.
smith, Jordan Stone. Russell Straughn,
Dutch Suter.
T-w. A. Taylor. Jr, Clarence
Thompson, Terrence Co., Ben Tripe,
Dennis Turner. Tom Tucker.
Wv. Vogt.
WIN. Walter Wallis, Arthur
Ware (21, T. F. Weeks, Arch Whidden,
Y. c. WiIiings, Joe Wood. Morton
Wood, Lucius Wooten.
Ladies.
AIRS. W. T. Adams, Mrs. Pearl
Allen, Mrs. Dora Anderson, Mrs Geo.
Arelson. e
B-Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. Hattie
e. Bailey, Josephine Baker. Nettie
Baker, Trease Banks. Mrs. Barber.
Cararean Barkley. Mrs, Cora Beck.
Mrs. Aucile Bennett, Mrs. Hattie
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07
WILL SPEND
MILLIONS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
MExIcANs ARE TO IMPROVE
PoRTs-ANNlvERsARY OF "AP-
PEARANcE OF VIRGIN OF QUAD.
ALuPE" IS cELEsRATEp-Pos.
tai SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TO
BE ESTABLISHED.
ex Asseelated Pre.a.

Mexico City, Jan. 6.-Qther millions
of Mexico's revenues are soon to fol-
low those already spent in the build
ing of port improvements 1t is un-
derstood that congress at its next ses-
sion will be asked to appropriate some
10000. 900 pesos for this purpose. In
the meantime. work on the new Ma
tional Theatre has been practically
suspended for the purpose, it is said,
of devoting the funds which other
wise would have been employed in its
completion, toward carrying on the
port work construction already under
way.
Among the first points which will
receive further attention is Manzan-
lilo, the seaport OF Colima, where In
the neighborhood Of 100000 pesos
($5,000, 600 gold) has already been ex-
pended, and Mazatlan, In the state Of
Sinaloa, which promises to be one Of
the finest harbors In the republic.
The anniversary Of the appearances
of the Virgin of Guadalupe" to the
humble Indian, Juan Diego. just past,
brought to the shrine of Mexico's
patron saint the usual pilgrimages OF
faithful natives to drink from the sa
cred well and to crawl on bare knees
up the cobble paved way to the top Of
the ancient hill Of Tepeyac.
With the passing OF the years
treasures of the storehouse of the
church, built on the spot where legend
says the Virgin made herself visible.
have been increased by those anxious
to pay homage to the Queen Of
Heaven" until, 1t is said, a million
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07

Eno journal VIII pay 800 r0W@Fo tor
ssrse. ssuns ssscaIIns g sssserIssrs' papsrs
]. D. Russ. Of Freeport. a wen
known dealer in timber lands, is
spending Sunday in Pensacola
w. o. and L. C. Webster. OF Buck
ingham. NJ, are among the late ar
rivals from the north who are now in
the city. They arrived yesterday and
will probably be here for some time.
Ralph H. Kinsloe. OF Jacksonville.
arrived in the city last night and will
spend the day here. He is among the
many guests at the San Carlos.
George C. Randolph. of Perdido
Beach, was In the city on business
yesterday.
A. Berry has returned from F1oma-
ton, where he spent several days on
business this week.
Chas. W. johnson. formerly a deputy
sheriff, desires it to be known that
he is not the Deputy johnson to whom
the marshal of Flomaton recently re-
ferred in his charges relative to va
grancy arrests.
The river steamer Geneva, one Of
the large freIght steamers plying out
Of Pensacola. and which was recently
hoeled, win ts sold at public auction
20 satisfy this and other claims. Judge
Shepparo yesterday issued an order
elisle sne oe sold on Jan. 18th.
<teeI pleasant visit Of two weeks
- ere laLnliy q = G Brent, Mr.. Rufus
Nancy ano cnlldren left last night for
their nome IN New Orleans.
After spending the ,.,. .-;.,,
their parents. Mr.. Wrn ~ -. a,,,l
1diss Frances Brent VIM 80 ...;--,,t
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07

possible its operation viii be extended
throughout the republic.
Deposits will be received from cent
to 500 pesos. to draw two or three per
cent interest, the government giving
the necessary guarantee to depositors
At different times companies have
been organized In Mexico to admins
ter savings banks for the special bene-
fit OF the laboring classes: but inva-
riably these companies have failed,
due to their inability to extend the
radius of their operations sufilciently
to make 1t a paying enterprise. The
government will now take a hand In
trying to curb the innate prodigaIity
Of the people.
Early in the present year. It is re-
ported, beggars will be barred from
the streets OF the capital. particularly
from public places and from the
churches where they have made their
headquarters from times in1memorial
The governor OF the federal district
has announced that bona flde paupers
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07

viii be provided for in poorhouses, and
that means will be taken to discover
who are imposters. A regulation passed
during the centennial which cleared
the streets of mendicants to a large
degree, has become a dead letter. and
the beggars have become again the
curse of the capital.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07

for New York, where they VIII re-en-
ter school
VIM. Turtle, now OF Chicago, arrived
in the city yesterday for a visit to his
parents. Capt, and Mrs. j. E. Turtle,
at Fort Barrancas. He win probably
spend several weeks here
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07

pesos would be low estimate of tho
value of jewels held in trust.
A jewel studded crown and scepter.
usually kept in q strong safe in the
sacristy. is sometimes brought forth
on the returning festival, and placed
above the brow Of the painted image
of the Virgin In the main altar of the
church. This ceremony was dispensed
with during the recent anniversary.
Besides the crown and scepter there
are in the treasure box OF the Virgin
costly rings, bracelets and strings of
jewels which have been given by way
Of showing devotion.
The story of the appearance Of the
Virgin dates back to December, 1881,
when. legend says. the converted In
dian, Juan Diego. was passing the hill
now crowned by the group of churches
in the Villa de Guadalupe, and was
halted by the apaprition, who asked
him to go to the bishop and tell him
she wished him to build church on
the spot where she stood.
AS the story goes the bishop wished
a sign, which was given by the Virgin.
She told the trusting Indian to take
off his tilma or blanket and I'LL 1t with
roses from the barren hillsides. This
he did and returned to the bishop. who
beheld, with wonder. that the tilma re-
tanned a picture In glowing colors of
the Virgin. The latter, preserved
since that day, hangs in a frame of
gold over the main altar of the church
Of Guadalupe, an object Of worship
and reverence.
After long delay, due to many
changes of officials since the subject
has had the attention of the authori-
ties, the board Of health of the capital
has ordered that all dead, transported
through the streets, be enclosed in air
tight caskets.
Doubtless one of the sights longest
remembered by vigitors in the capital
is that of the funeral street cars, one,
of special construction, bearing the
corpse IN plain view and generally
heaped with flowers. followed by a
trailer In which rode the mourners.
This is practically the only mode Of
transporting deceased persons to the
cemeteries. Horse drawn hearSes are
seldom employed.
The cars win still be employed, and
the familiar spectacle OF the capitals
dead being carried on an open car to
the cemetery will still be seen: but In
the future the casket win be enclosed
in an hermeticalIy sealed receptacle
intended TO preclude the possibility
of spreading disease.
A postal savings department is soon
to be established at the post office in
the national capital, and as soon as
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07
1af2 Use nLuE RlRRoN.

Resolve to get the best for your
money this year. Ask your grocer for
delicious Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
Lemon Extracts. Only one teaspoon
ful to the quart Is required. the flavor
h delicious. Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-01-07

Mrs. Quackenness-Am 20 daughter
happily mar'd Sistah Eagg? Mrs Sagg-
She sho' Is! Bless goodness, she's done
get a husband dats skeered 70 death Of
her!-Western Christian Advocate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
KUH|O DODGES
HIS QUEST|ONERS

Delegate Kalanianaole has blocked n
part of the plans of the committee of
seven, appointed at the business men Is
meeting Tuesday 10 deal with the com
ing campaign and candidates, for he
left in the Mauna Kea for Hawaii yes.
terday, and Is reported to have planned
10 remain there three or four weeks,
campaigning all over the Big Island in
behalf OF his own candidacy. The com.
miitee had intended interviewing the
Delegate TO give him last chance.
The Delegate IN reported 20 have sud.
denly decided TO start on the Big Island
IN advance of any solution of the DIM
eultlea which have arisen between him
aud the territorial executive, and 10
gain "A faw weeks time IN which 10 pre-.
pare tbs voters for what may BIO an
Independent campaign. His irin WIS
not unexpected, aa Il Nas known he
was 10 he guest a. tie Parker Smart
wedding, but bic determination % stay
away some weeks ID nov turn 90 az.
fairs