davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Reai Estate For Sale.

IN OUR opinion. Marietta street is
the next street to get enhance
ment. j will naturally follow the
physical developments that are now
being made on that street. together
with the completion OF the Bell
wood avenue viaduct, which is now
being built
We call especial attention to 2
large corner lots between the via
duct and North avenue.
over a quarter Of a million dol
lars worth Of land has been sold on
this street within the last week,
and it IS safe 10 predict that in the
next year over two million dollars
worth OF property will be sold on
this street. There are now over
100000 in new buildings under
way.
We believe that the lots referred
to above will make you big money.
For particulars, see either Mr..
Eve or Mr.. Hook.
Ia Won HAVE kEONTEV Tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

Maine. and the
delegate body comprised over 500 of as
great poultry enthusiasts as eNergath-
cred together
Genuine Southern hospitality marked
the reception Of the visiting delegates
and nothing that could be thought Of
was left undone in carrying out the
social program of the convention period.
Entertainments included such features
as a grand reception at the Hotel Her
mitaee. lawn fete at the country
home Of Percy Warner. president Of the
Nashville Railway and Light Company,
a bird fancier who owns some Of tine
rarest specimens IN the country, q
grand banquet Wednesday night A.
which President Reese Y. Hicks pre-
sided. an automobile ride TO the i0-odd
press representatives. who attended the
meet. an especially staged play. Dark
les Life in the South" and Fifty Years
Ago" Al the Auditorium, and the con
Guiding speCia feature Of the social
SIDE. visit 10 the Hermitage the
home Of Old Hickory Jackson, on Fri
day
Friday the officers elected last spring
were installed at the exercises held at
the state capitol
Those installed were.
Reese V. Hicks, president Topeka,
Kans
5. J. Hopper, first vice president
Dallas, Texas.
w. c. Clechy, second vice president,
Augusta, Ga.
G NJ. Bryant treasurer, Boston,
Mass
S. T. Garfield, secretary, Mansfield,
Ohio
Those comprising the new executive
board were: L. r. Fishel. Hope, Ind;
g NJ. Bryant, Boston Grant NJ. Curtis,
Buffalo; F. e. Richards, Iowa; r. e.
Queensbury Mountain Grove, Mo; Earl
Hemenway. South Haven, Mich; Geo.
Rudy, Illinois; l.. G. Byce, California.
Election commissioner c. /. MCCord,
Danville, Ohio.
In the discussion Of the proposition
OF a permanent home 1t was found that
the places that would contest for the
permanent headquarters were Chicago,
Milwaukee. Detroit and Nashville.
There was a spirited contest for the
next annual meeting and the cities con
tending a the session Friday were At
lantic City, Detroit. Indianapolis and
Milwaukee.
Provisions were made during the ses-
sion for the publication OF the 1915
Standard.
An important innovation was the
adoption OF a standard for eggs and
commercial poultry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

ONE of the prettiest homes and best
farms in the state is on the market.
Two hundred and ten acres lying along
public road and railroad from Warthen,
Washington county, to Marvin sideuack
one mile out. In sight and hearing of
| leading Baptist and Methodist churches
and Warthen high school: an eight
roomed dwelling: well built, plastered
and painted, pOrCheS running three sides,
three large substantial barns and about
| forty handsome shade trees surrounding
the scene where the Sparta and Davisboro
public road crosses the SanderSVille and
Mitchell public road. Four good tenant
houses. public ginnery. private shop, side
track and good business location.
one hundred and sixty acres in cult
walton: Just broken enough to drain; has
| been owned, pettcd, rotated, fortified
and farmed exclusively by one man for
THIRTY YEARS. IT KNOWS NOT
FAlLURE'lN PRODUCTION. one hum
dred acres Of this land is superior to the
average gardens of Georgia. Three miles
of fences inClOSe good pasture and a dozen
small fields connecting barns with run
ming wafer.
It's about twenty miles south of the
/ RED HULL SECTION;' has a stiff red
! clay subsoil. light grey surface, which
combined the virtues of these two sec
tons of Mother Earth-good water and
whore Warthen set the worlds record for
production Of cotton to single acre It's
clear Of StumpS and rocks ana has no
objectionable grasses. Has been offered
for sale but once in THIRTY YEARS and
then at adminiStra triN sale Surrounded
! three times in half II century. In a com
munity of high bred. intelligent people
who have led the state in agriculture
hundred years. Under the pressure Of
The hour nifty dollars per acre will buy it.
y. X. Chamlee, Owner. Warthen, Ga.
S-15-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Timber For Sale,

FOR S.ALE-l0, 000 900 feet long leaf yell
low pine: prices, terms, etc. Address
j. NJ. l.. cambridge, Ga. 25-S-l6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Railroad Schedule.
RAILWAY.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
Hshed only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

4U3 F RASER 81.
on the right going out Fraser street,
between Bass and Little we have a
good two-story, eight-roOm residence.
with cabinet mantels, gas, bath ana
sink in kitchen. This house is nicely
arranged for two families, has good
back lot and a nice front ward, conve-
nlent to Fraser Street school, and is
just one block from Capitol avenue car
line; a very reasonable house for $40
per month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Eggs.
Miscellaneous Poultry.
II. G. HASTINGS & co.

Seedsmcn Tor the South, 10 West
Mitchell street. -Four City De-
liveries Daily. North and
South Side 9 a. m, Inman Park
and West End ? p. m. Bell
Phone NJ. 1868. Atlanta 1868.
QUOTATIONS. ON POULTRY FEEDS,
based on today's market. f. o. b. At
"Red Comb" scratch so pounds, s12o;
RED CONT Baby Chick, so pounds,
81 %. 100 pounds 81 30.
Red Comb" Meat Mash, so pounds,
$l.20; 100 pounds S2.35.
Red Comb" Pigeon, so pounds, SIPS;
Alfalfa Meal, so pounds, s115; 100
'G oyster Shell, SO pounds, soc; 100 pounds,
Charcoal. so pounds sl75; 100 pounds,
$3.50
GTanuIatea Bone so pounds 1915; 100
Mica Mica Poultry Grit. 50 pounds, SOC; 100
pounds. 81 90.
Ogemaw Pigeon Feed, 80 pounds, 81 60;
100 pounds S3.2b.
Swifrs Beef Scraps. so pounds, SL65,
100 pounds, s3.25.
A GOOD IDEA to start a patch of rye or
rape for your chickens.
CONKEY'S AND LEES Liquid Lice
Killers and Lice Powders,
HAND SPRANERS for spraying liquid
lice killers and disinfcCtants, soc and
up.
CANARY. Mockng Bird Squirrel and
| Parrot Cages, Bird Seed, Gravel. Mamma,
! Cutie Bone. Bitters ana Song Restorers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
NASHVILLE,

TENN. Aug JIG.
The thirty-seV-
enth annual con
vention Of the
American Poultry
association goes
on record as the
most successful
and la gest at
tended meeting OF
the kind ever hello
In the United
States. All Of the
states We're rep
resented with the
exception Of three
Arizona. UtaR and
Maine. and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Farms For Sale.

700 ACRES, two miles from Warthen, five
from Chalker. on public road and on
railroad; has side track; six houses beside
barns, etc. telephone, free delivery mail;
about 500 acres open, balance good tim
Der; strong lands: lays we'll; accessible
Owner, Warthen, Ga. S-15-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Dogs.

BEAUTIFUL marked male fox terrier.
five months old, 3d. 65 Crew, 50-S-l6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
AnconaS.

RbFG NINS-A few pairs of four-month-
old Auc0uas: Sl25 each. superior stock
{ ole Il GeorCe, Atlanta, Ca S-l5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Pigeons.

FOR SALE-At great sacrifice, SOC Car
neau pigeons. guaranteed from imported
Belgium stock. W. r Graves, Dcmopolis.
Ala s-lO-G9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Renting and Leans
Bell Phones iO311O32 Edgewood Phone 1881.
4O3 FRASER ST.

We will give you the first month
rent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

BY OWNER, north side. extra swell two
story bungalow; new and all convent
enCes, bargain; terms. Call Carmichael
IVY 3149-J $40 Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
MANY PERSONS
ARE INJURED IN
Street BATTLE
STRIKING LA5oRERs AND POLICE
OF NEWARK FIGHT, THE sTRIK-
ERs USING MISSILES, WHILE
POLICE USE REvoLvERs-sEv-
EN- WOUNDED IN A HOSPITAL.
BY Associated Press.

Newark, n. J., June 5.-At least six
persons were shot and many others
wounded by missiles In a street battle
here today between $50 striking Ia
borers and the police. Five strikers.
a policeman and a citizen are at 'he
city hospital. most of them suffering
from gunshot wounds.
A group Of Italian women, armed
with knives and stones, attacked a
gang of laborers at work on the Lack
awanna railroad and continued +he
fight with policemen who had come 10
the laborers' rescue. One OF the Eom-
en- was arrested The bluecoat taking
her to the station house encountered
a body of marching strikers who set
upon him. released his prisoner,
knocked him down and were pelting
him with stones when a passerby came
TO his assistance
The policeman emptied his pistol
into the crowd, which returned the
hre. at this moment he was reinforced
by a squad Of reserves, and the
strikers, after bcmbarding them with
stones, fed, leaving five OF their num-
Der lying in the street During the
fight the citizen was shot in the
shoulder. Many arrests were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 5.-A plan to meet
Immediately with full forces Roose-
velt's fight to control the organization
of the Republican national convention
by making permanent the temporary
organization with Senator Root as
chairman, was partially agreed upon
today by the Taft leaders, who are
here for the opening session OF the
Republican national committee to-
morrow. Control Of the national COM
mtttee by Taft forces is said by them
to be certain.
The first of the contest cases will be
taken up Friday. The Taft leaders
are determined not only to adhere to
their purpose to seat Root, but will
attempt to make him permanent
chairman of the convention.
The early arrivals included Senator
Newell Sanders, of Tennessee, who is
to be one of the active workers at
Taft headquarters; former Governor
Durbin, of Indiana, and VIII II. Hays,
vice chairman OF the Republican COM
mittee of that state, and Foster B.
Brown. of Chattanooga, former attor-
ney general Of Porto Rico. who is to
assist Charles Dick. of Ohio. in pre-
senting the Taft claims In the con-
tests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

Washington. June rs.-The Knights
OF Columbus thaoughort the United
States, Canada. y and the dis
stasit possessions - country. viii
sS,lar S,larsa sAtto to washingtoh 11On June 8. 10
witness the unveiling~ here on that day
OF the 100000 memorial ! to Christo-
pher Columbus. II will be 4 tig day
at the capital. for probably half
million visitors will be in the city.
The citizens of Washington,
through the board of trade and
the chamber of commerce, have prac-
tically completed the ambitious ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the visitors. The public entertain
ment for the unveiling period has
been arranged, for on an elaborate
scale, plans having been carried for
ward under the direction of a joint
committee Of both bodies. Adequate
arrangements have been made for
the housing of the visitors, and 1t
is assured that there will be no ad-
vance in prices. The hotels of Wash
ington, all of which have been re-
served by delegations for the me-
mortal period, have set an excellent
example in, this regard.
Among the prominent persons who
will taks part In the ceremonies will
be Archhisbops Gibbons, Farley and
O'Connell: the italian ambassador,
MARQUIS Cusani -Ccnfalionieri, who
will pulls the string that unveils the
statue: and Gen Robert K.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
BY Associated Rres..

Washington, June 5.-J. o. Wright
now a drainage engineer for the state
Of Florida. before the house committee
investigating the so-called Florida
Everglades charges today told of mis-
private land deals in North Carolina
while drainage engineer in the de-
partment OF agriculture.
Wright admitted that he accepted
stock ard negotiated with certain
North Carolina land companies and
the state of North Carolina without
telling his superiors. He said he got
$4,000 stock in the Albermarle Devel-
opment Company from ]. N. Wilker-
son of Belle Haven, n. c., and in re-
turn drew up a plan of reclaiming the
land and placed $4,000 in stock.
Wilkinson came to him in WASH
t1gton, Wri8f said, accompanied by
Representatfsa 5n6n Small, of North
Carolina. Afnr k5eir conference he
was offered sJ.e9O and Representative
Small SGT S1,1D6 N Btock for his legal
services 4 Wright soid of deal with
John So'p Of 33hillicothe, Ohio, at
ID ay ocks N =, ~ which he was prom
tsed STsho0 for his advice. He did not
tell hisl ili;ef Of the offer aad never
- xsa,e-o Of soes Carell,a ossrod
h. hn s',yoo TO sell Lake Mattamuskeet
- &c r dismal swamp, hA said. Ia iris
tsysos $50. of which9 his superiors
seif In the IS'nrr~IIa also enga sAd him
on & contingent interest OF 40,00d.
At Wilson, N. c., with Lawrence
Brett, another employe OF the depart
ment, Wright went into a drainage
deal which he testified netted him $2,-
200 and Brett $4,000.
Wright said he discussed with As
sistant Secretary Hays of the depart
ment the Lake Mattamuskeet offer
and admitted that he had written to
Seip that he had interested Mr.. Hays
in the Mayock project. Wrights tes-
timony is expected to end the investi-
cation and at it's conclusion the COM
mittee viii begin preparing its report
to the house.
Representative Small told the COM
mittee his law firm was attorney for
the Albermarle Development Company
and that his partner had done all the
work. A charge for professional ser
vices was met by a certificate of, stock
for $1,000, which he never had seen.
He challenged Wright in his rres-
ence to make any suggestion of i'm
proper conduct on his part and Wright
hastened to say that he had no charge
to make and knew of nothing improper
on the part Of the legislator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
TAGALIE WINS
THE CLASSIC DERBY
Hundred to Eight Shot Easily the
Winner at Epson Downs in Pres
enee of King and Queen.
Ry AssoeIated prom.

Epson Downs, June 5.--w. Ra-
phaers Tagalie. a hundred 70 eight
shot, ran away with the classic derby
contested in the presence OF the king
and queen and tens OF thousands or
sport lovers today.
The favorite, Sweeper II. owned by
the American, IL. b. Duryea, was
never in the running and finished sew
hope Of success, -nnrsngu roufrn Tie
winner was ridden by Johnny Reiff,
an American.
Tagalie won by four lengths. Two
lengths separated the second and third
horses. Reiff is an American Jockey
and rode Richard Croker's Orby to
victory in 1907.
The crowd at the historic Downs
was quite up to the usual for the
derby day, despite the threatening
weather. King George, Queen Mary
and the royal party were early ar
rivals and received tumultuous re-
ception-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
. G. NIa Us1xSr

Evans, Sf the MAR department who
viii be inagse 81 the Memorial pa
Fade.
The @ptA Ata tauneas tha* has been
-e-szss1srss pSarfs Of 4 sssssr. aee.-,k tee
at the beautifui marble paIadzse e5 ~ pss5n bon
Fan-Aznerican Rspubltc. Thera .he
be public concerts tdlf atao- alad ess.....i =.
parade. fireworks display on the ia
monument lot, fetss in the amuse-
ment parks about the capital city,
together with a great many private
dinners and entertainments that will
be given for distinguished visitors,
The great parade that will precede
the unveiling will be reviewed by
President Taft and notable men in
official life generally. There will be
big display on the part of the ma
val and military forces of the gov
ernment.
As the ceremony Of unvei1ing will
be largely under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus, their division
will follow after the army and navy
contingents. Floats depicting vari-
Gus phases in the life of Columbus
will be in this division. The knights
of Columbus of Washington have
contracted Cor a float showing the
landing OF Columbus, the coat Of
which Will be $1,000. The float will
be unusuafy large. Other jurisdic-
tions of the Knights Of Columbus
will also have floats In the parade,
which lie expected to be thoroughly
picturesque display.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
DECIDE AGAINST
A GENERAL STRIKE
Labor Party Will Not Call Strike I'm
nnediateIy-Riotina and Disorder
Continues at Brussels.
Rx A,rnoIated Pr.a..

Brussels, June 5.-The council Of the
Labor party today decided against an
immediate general strike in spite Of
the protests of some delegates. The
Socialists and Liberals appealed TO
their followers to refrain from
violence and to devote their energies
to obtaining the abolition of the plural
vote by parliamentary methods.
Rioting was resumed here tonight
and the scenes of yesterday repeated.
Many were hurt. Several police were
wounded by bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
DEMOCRATS OF
OHIO DECIDE ON
THE UNIT RULE
THE RESULT IS THAT THE
NINETEEN WOODROW WILSON
DELEGATES WILL BE FORCED
TO VOTE FOR HARMON AT THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION -
HARMON Is ENDORSED.
BY Associated Prsss-

Toledo. Ohio. June 5.-The majority
report of the committee on resolutions
at the Ohio Democratic convention
this afternoon was adopted by viva
voce vote. This report endorsed Gov
ernor Harmon and upheld the unit
rule. Its adoption followed the defeat
of the minority report of the commit
tee on resolutions by vote of 597 TO
S57.
The convention adopted the report
of the committee on credentials seat
ing the Harmon delegates and ten
anti Harmon men from Miami county
which was the only contest reported
A minority report was read and
tabled.
Congressman ]. H. Cooke, Of Wa
pakoneta. presented the report of the
committee on resolutions signed by II
members.
The resolutions endorsed Governor
Harmon and embodied the unit rule.
Mayor Newton D. Baker. of Cleye-
land, started the fight en- the unit rule
by submitting a minority report OF the
committee on resolutions limiting the
instructions for Harmon TO the dele
gates at large.
1t was signed by six members of
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
German Admiral and Officers Of
Ships Pay a Call on President

treasury, wearing for the occasion the
brilliant full dress uniform of the Ger
man navy.
A lunch in honor of the visitors
was given by the German ambassado dor,
Count Won Bernstorf, and afterward
the German officers with the four
American naval aides detailed to at :
tend them called on the president at
the White House. They attended a
dinner In the evening given by the
president. This baquet formed the
most importat function of their so
journ, as during its course the presi-
dent addressed them on behalf OF the
United States and the German ad-
uatrl xanliA6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
PROSECUTION rs
RECEIVING AID
Indicatious Are Thar Federal Authori-
ties Are Assisting the State IN the
Darrow Case.
py Associates Prssa

Los Angeles, June 5.-There were
indications Of federal cooperation with
the state In the case of Darrow today
by the introduction of evidence said to
have been turned over TO the district
attorney by the department of justice,
including a book of cancelled checks
drawn upon the McNamara defense
fund by Frank Morrison in favor Of
Darrow, and also when HI. H Father,
cashier of bank, testified that he was
first asked about testifytng by an off,
cial of the state department at Wash
ington.
Darrow denied today he ever men
toned the name of Samuel Gompers
to Bert Franklin in connection with
alleged jury brfbing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
Government Proceeds Against the
u. S. Brazilian Steamship Trust

corporated in Europe. make regular
round trips between New York and
Brazil and one way trips between
Brazil and New Orleans and other
American ports. Their monopoly of
the business. the petition asserts, is
complete, except for zone small inde-
pendent line-The Lloyd, Brazileire.
operating steamships with infrequent
sailings," and a small and decreasing
number OF tramp steamers plying at
irregular intervals.
For Ave years the government as
sertH these steamship lines and GER
tain Of their oficers or agents. who
are named as individual defendants.
have combined and conspired to de-
stroy all competition in the traffic be.
tween the United States and Brazil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

Tallahassee, June 5.-Leon county
VIII soon be In the throes Of heated
wet and dry campaign, as a special
election viii be called tomorrow to be
heio on July 10 to decide whether or
not the sale of liquor shall be allowed
IN this county, or prohibited, as is now
the case.
The county commissioners, after a
session of ten days. today finished
canvassing the petition filed asking
that special election be called. and
after cutting out the names of a large
number found that there stin re-
mained thirty-six names more than
the required twenty y-five per cent.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
and the election called for July 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
TRIAL IS BROUGHT
TO A SUDDEN END
Court Orders Verdict Of Not Guilty In
Case of Griffin Halstsad, Son of
Murat Halstead.
ny Associates Presa

Washington, June 5.-The trial of
Griffin Halstead, son Of the late Mu-
rat Halstead, and a former broker,
charged by Hubert l. Klinepeter, a
chauffeur for Mrs. Mark Hanna, with
the embezzlement or larceny of a 3d.
900 stock certificate, came to a sudden
end today in the District Of Columbia
supreme court when Justice Barnard
ordered the jury to bring in a verdict
of not guilty.
1t was claimed Kllnepeter lost the
money In a regular brokerage trans
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
NO lMTENTioN TAKING STEPS
TOWARDS INTERVENTION

washington, June 6.-President
Tafts decision to dispatch the squad
ron "a CUBAN waters was reached be-
cause of the need Of precautionary
measures and not with any intent to
intervene at this time. Another point
brought out In the conference was the
absence OF satisfactory telegraphic
communication with American vessels
now near Cuba. The high power
wireless apparatus on the Dattesnips
sr,iil make such communication with
naval stations In the United States
much quicker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
BY Associated Press

New York, June 5.-The national
government filed g. civil antitrust suit
in the federal district court here today
against steamship interests alleged 70
have monopolized the transportation
of passengers and freight between the
United States and Brazil.
Sweeping charges OF granting re-
bates, fixing arbitrary and unreasona-
bic rates and entering Into con-
spiracy, combinations and agreements
in violation of the Sherman law are
made against the Prince Line, Limit
ed. the Mamburg Lines and the pro-
prietors of the Lamport and Holt
Line.
The defendant lines, which are In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE WILL
NOT ATTEND CONVENTION
BY Associates Press.

authenticity of dispatches from Chi
cago in which some OF his supporters
were quoted as saying that he would
surely attend the convention.
THAT is their own guess" the
colonel replied. He said he still holds
that it would be unnecessary for him
to go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
CAUSED IN HAVANA WHEN
KNOWN MARINES HAVE BEEN LANDED

SAerican landed Cuban soil the
proceeded
effectively
The arrival Of the marines At os5sr
arts Of the isandar n