davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-18
llloaicaI.

He-A woman is always Illogical.
She-How do you make that out? He
She can always remember her birth
day, but never her age.-VanIty Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-18
Natural Recreation.

The lightning plays, the wind whls
ties, the thunder rolls, the snow flies.
the waves leap, the field smiles. the
bud shoots and the river runs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-18

"Mr. Hardup must have used great
deal Of flattery to win the heiress."
"No; he simply told her the truth"
"Indeed"
"Yes; he said he couldn't live with
out her"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-18
uer ulscoverv.

81 have made a discovery" declared
the bride
1907"
Eyes l find one can cook as well on
stove as on chatting dish. Really,
was surprised - Louisville Courier
Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-18

He never wrought good days worb
who went grumbling about It,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-18
SALE !
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912

at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. sharp. at the farm known
a. the Charles Barton farm. situated in West
SALISBURY. the following personal property
Gray Ware 40 years old, Cows. years old.
3 earling Heifers. 30 Hens. 100 bu. Corn ear.
100 bushels OF Oats. 10 tons OF Hay. 3tOns Oat
Straw, ! new story 4 Clark Organ, Spring
Tooth Harrow. Wolf Robes, 10 bbls Potatoes,
n quantity of seed Potatoes. 2 bus Seed Corn.
8 CIDER barrels, Saw Buck and Saw, set Dump
Plank, Rect Wire. Set of Whifiietrees Scoop
shovel. 2 bun. Shingles, Set OF Measures, Farm
Wagon. New 2Tcated Wagon, 3 Good Road
Wagons, Cutter. get Pony Harm 81. Set OF
Heavy Far n Harness, 2 Sets Of Single Harness
Land Plow. side Hill Plow, CuluvatOr. Moving
Machine, Horse Rake. Corn Shelter, Grind
stone, stone Boat, Hay knite. SET Heavy Bobs,
Scythes and Snaths, Gross Cut saws, roll
Q icken Wire, Hoes. Forks aud other articles
too numerous 10 mention. Also quantity OF
Household Goods.
ferns Of Sale: All sums Of $40 and under,
cash over so. three months credit ON good
approved notes payable at Fret National Bank.
North bennington. All goods must he settled
for before taken from premises.
MRS. BELLE +. NILES,
JOHN HUNTINGTON, Auctioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-18
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For good results use DR.. Kiimer's SwamP-Root
the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet.
Address, Dr. Kilmer s. Co., Binghamton, n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-18

kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discourages and
lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerfuiness soon
disappear when the kidneys
are out If order or diseased.
, 1912-12-11

When the firm ceased business Mr.. Brew.
er bocame connecaed soma time after with
the 81. Thomas Savings Bank. of which he
has been Accountant for nigh on % years;
he is also Agent of the North British & Mer-
camille Insurance Co. of London. Auditor OF
she !tionaG Bank Of the Danish West IN
dies, and looks after important private inter
ests which has trustworthiness makes him
capable of holding. He is the Oldest War
den Of the Anglican Church, with which he
ms been actively connected from 1871; rs
Poor Commis~ioner he has served since 1876.
During the past score of years this is the
sixth Golden Wed Ting celebration wo havs
chronic!ed, the others, as we recall them,
being those of Revd. and Mrs. David Car
doe, Mr. and Mrs. 3. B)rnn, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Chr. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Mousn.o,
and Mr.. aud Mrs. George of East EUd, ST.
Jan, while jhare We're several who came very
near the halt Century mark but missed 1t.
Today, again, it is our privilege to enroll the
names Of Mr., aud AIRS. Brewer on the re-
cord Of the few who accomplish the Golden
Nuptial Jubilee, and whose many friends
viii heartily join Us in wishing thai some
more years Of happy union may be theirs.
, 1912-12-11
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY.
(Fron2 Bulletin 3rd Dec

1 ! OHC t'COttt |ftL ~
There IS 10Y liz the home Of the Brewer
family, today being the dfttieih anniversary
since Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BREW
the Bird of December 1862. Aud on this
rare and remarkable event there is rejoicing
also among a wide circle Of friends, and nu-
merous expressions Of felicitatlon 90 out to
the happy Pair, in which we most cordially
Join our greetings and good wishes,
Both Mrs. Brewer and her worthy pouse
have come of good stock and have them
selves reared a family that can be numbered
among the islands best, Most Of the fruits
of the marriage however died in early man
hood, after filing various responsible posts,
the only remaining son being the present
British Consul in La Guayra, Venezuela.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer both saw the light
in the Danish islands, he in St. Croix, the
lady in St Thomas. aud are respectively rs
and "A years of age. Coming to st. Thomas
some 60 years ago, his first ~ituation was
the reputable firm of A H Rise, Apothe-
cary, where he remained dming the awful
days of the cholera epidemic. But this oc-
cupation not being to his liking, he sought
and obtained clerical work in the firm of
Hjardemaal & Co., at the time among the
leading merchants and bankers, and OF
which he became book-keeper and manager.
That was in what is snggestivoly referred to
as f'the good old times" the days when
book-keepers hal great Importance and IN,
Auence in mercantile affairs, the time too
when cabs were not in vogue and when we'll
groomed horses took the chiefs to and from
business, the subject of this sketch being
one of them.
, 1912-12-11
(IIden0e LII D.r.l

On the occasion of their Golden Wedding
yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chs. Aug. Brewer
We're At Home both afternoon and evening.
Numerous were the callers, who compose
the best people of the town, among them
His Excellency Governor Halweg-Llsoa,
His Honor Judge Wsllejus, other officials,
and prominent gentlemen, with mmy ladies'.
The bouquets were profuse, 50 We're the con-
gratulatory cards. Many choice presents
were received, while from abroad cama u
number OF kilograms.
Ia the afternoon the Trustees of the ST.
Thomas Savings Bank called in p body nnI
presented an Address with 4 Purse of 80
Soyereigus. The Address, which was n ceis
engrossed by Mr.. Clarence Taylor AM en-
closed in a pretty portfolio of old gold t1stI-
w made by Miss Benedict, was road by Mr..
o. :. Kean, to which MIR. Brewer responded
appropriately III terms expressive Of their
deep appreciation of the esteem thus mani
tested.
A neatly got up Address by the Rector
and Waydens of All Saints Church was also
presented, signed by Messrs. H. Burrowes,
J. Il. Bosctuite. Jno. \, LisAsoouri, Jas.
Hassell. ". A. Stephens and S. Speed, and
Reyd W. Malone. Curate.
It mus indeed be highly gratifying to Mir.
and Mrs. Brewer to see that from far md
near, from the highest to the %humb!est,
friends have Joined in honoring them with
tokens of goodwill aud esteem on the msmo-
rabIe event.
, 1912-12-11
Ms
ST. CROIX STATION
lCOnhnued from It'll poqe.l

'""N T"V RtHCJ
The steamer Windhuk arrived at Antwerp
and proceeded to Hamburg. It is believed
that ezpresident Castro is aboard and will
take the cure at one of the German springs.
Ottawa Dec. 10th-A Liberal caucus has
unanimously resolved that Mr.. Borden has
not disclosed an emergency adequate to
warrant the abandonm ut of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's policy of a navy to be built owned
and operated in Canada therefore it will
support whatever appropriation the Empire
needs, but in the above method only, unless
better cause is shown.
Advices from Berlin state that Germans
believe Nh. Churchill was aware Of Mr.. Bor-
denis proposal when he declared that he
would reduce the British programme pro-
portionatIy to a reduction by Germany, but
comment is restricted through reluctance to
disturb the recent improvement in Anglo
German relations.
Londcn, Dec. 10th.-Sugar in stock on
the 7th inst, was $4,000 tons. Last year
90, 900 tons.
New York, December 10th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel 4 .25-430.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 1885.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork S19.-s19t
Crystals per 1OOtbs. S4.O5
sugar Muscovad6 SO test 1ooibs. $3.5
M~oIasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, %middIing Upland, 6 10-20l.
Exchange, New York &Loudon, 80 days sight
4.8O8
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.84B
London, December 10th.
Dem. Crystals l8s. 0l.-18s, 81.
Muscovado, floating terms in
0"S"i' bond, 9s. 3d.-95. 81
German beet SO f. 0. b. 93 Cd.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel tor
orders, floating terms, lis. 3D.
Demerara Rum, Is. dds. SD.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middllng Red,
Ir owt. It's.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
is. 21d.
Bank of England Rate of discount 5.
Cousols IS 7-16
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 1920.
, 1912-12-11
Saint Thomas,
December 3rd 1912.
Mr.. & Mrs. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BREWER
Present.

Present.
Dear Sir and Madam.
We the undersigned, Trustees Of the st.
Thomas Savings Bank, beg most re pe%ctfuiiy
to tender YOU our most sincere aud heart
felt congratulations on this alspicions occa-
sion. Yoag Golden Wedding Anniversary.
which you celebrate today and we pray tn 1t
Heaven may grant you many more years OF
wedled-lliss in company VITA your amiabIe
family.
o. beha, IF the Institution, OF which Nh.
Brewer has been the appreciated Account
ant for nearly twenty five years, we ask the
acceptance of the accompanying Purse as a
token of esteem and goodwill.
We have the honor to be, Dear Sir aud
Madam,
Your obedient servants,
G. V. LA3EEr, President
d. 0. BONN, Tlce PreSidaM.
ORvILLE ). KEAN, Secretary.
r A. BERNIE. H. LANCLos.
IN CARpozE In Y. A. MULLER.
V. A. CHRISTENSEN. LEROY NoLTE.
Cyril E. DANIEL. l.. Il. STAKEMANN'
ATE DUURLoo. G. A. TRACE.
E. G. GREIDER, CARL A. ]Ak6h'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
GOV. RlNON LOST HIS HOME
WITTY IN THE OHIO PRIMARY

iO,lS7 votes and Governor Harmon
z5'zzS. q plurality to the Ohio governor
CT l3,osl- While the seven counties. IL
S thought, may reduce Harmon's
pIurailty slightly, no important change
IN these figures is expected.
On the basis of tabulations of dele
sates TO the Republican state conven-
ucn' Col. Roosevelt apparently has 3s7
out or 754, while 37S are necessary to
control The county conventions to
"hIch delegates are elected Tuesday
snq at which all but 23 counties will
na me state delegates, have not vet
Hiet, put. estimates in each county ac-
ccrd Col. Roosevelt . an advantage.
art supporters do not admit this.
however. and intimate that the presi-
@ @eent WIN nave enough strength in the
state convention in June to give him
me SIX delegates at large TO the Chi
cdgo convention, over which the chief
nsnt IN the state is to be waged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
MUCHMONEYDUE
PENSACOLAYARD
GREAT STRIKE IN
LONDON TODAY

London, May 23.-The efforts Of
the government failed to prevent
the dock strike and the general
opinion is the strike Of one hundred
and nifty thousand men commencing
tomorrow will prove more Sc
rious than the recent coal strike.
No fewer than $4,000 lockers. car
men, lghtermen, laborers and others
connected with the docks will be
Immediately involved in the strike
and the entire transport work OF
tie port of London will be brought
to standstill.
Any attempt to divert traffic to
other ports of the United Kingdom
will be a signal for the spread of
disaffection.
Work at some Of the London
docks already is paralyzed and nu-
merous vessels laden with food
stuffs are unable to discharge their
cargoes while perishable food Is
rotting in the warehouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24

Paris, May 2ss,.A whihnd gold
gown, with a collF apd t. of dia-
monds and sappHresf, WI for the
beautiful Mrs. Yyliei holds. of
jackson, Mich, thI sneaft an italian
robleman with th blo1d Bourbon
kings in his veis. and Fis dress
rIakers are busy pon one the most
elaborate troussea@ whthas left the
city since Princes HrfBonaparte
married Prince sorgE oEreece, in
1907.
Mrs. Reynoldss the dow OF a
millionaire bank{ The Ifian noble
man whom she rs won Baron di
Francisco, son ofiarchesel Trianara.
Ills family is colected wa the Bour-
bons of Parma al the Bofbons of the
Two SiciIies, 40 are themselves
branches of thddest roll house in
the world. Bar{di Fraisci is even
richer than hishncee, I'd takes ar
active interest the lief his coun 4
try. Added. to exa Is le fact that
he h-a--- - tla.l ldest }yapolitan me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24

Ell Paso, May 23.-Rellano, over
WHICH the main column of federals and
rebels in northern Mexico fought for
"a hours, has fallen into the hands of
the government. Federal cavalry Is
pursuing the rebels northward, accord
ing to advices telegraphed tonight by
Gen. Huerta, the federal commander.
Mexican Consul Lorente received the
following from the federal camp via
Mexico City: "At this hour, p. m,
Huerta returned to Campi and informs
US he has taken all positions of the
enemy in the hills near Kellano, ex-
cept one hill, and on this the enemy Is
commencing to disband. The federal
cavalry is pursuing the fleeing enemy.
At the Rebel Front. Corralitos, May
23.-The rebels retreated tonight
north to Corralitos, fourteen miles
away. The federals began hurried
flank movement at noon, which caused
the insurrectos to withdraw few
miles. The artillery fire Of the fed
erals continues.
At daybreak this morning the heavy
artillery fire of the federals was re-
newed Five hours of steady shelling
from the forty big guns in the govern
ment line had yesterday been slowly
disorganizing the enemy when night
| interrupted the combat With vigor
| both sides resumed lighting today.
| The heavy artillery or the 1eueraIS,
projecting shells nearly four miles, was
counted upon by the government to
drive the insurrectos northwest as was
the case in the battle at Cone1olos
week ago Sunday. The battlefield just
outside Of Rellano is a sandy mesa
with its approaches visible for miles.
TIiqh grasses form cover for the in
fantry for short distance but indi-
sssiGs 6 foIlow sayysRtsses sss sai6ed ~
the artillery they might prove de-
structiye. aa,
/ the, front rank of his troops since the
| engagement began yesterday, has peen
| under fire many times. His protner
ofIicers begged him not to expose him,
/ self. but he continued to commano
nersonally that section OF the r1sn'
wing which repelled the federal caVal:
nv charge yesterday with an estilnaeee y
i loss TO the government OF 15V men.
The rebel lines were stretcneo VVo. y
Ave miles in the trencnes IN rom =
| RaIlano Water was scarce ano Tn
Laat ~ the sun intolerable- Explodin:
nhaIIs stirred up clouds of alkali dust
r,hicb not only stified the parche'
! throa+s Of the troops, but interIere'
with rife aim. The residence OF III
| tov,T fied many miles north.
THE federals cannonade attacK' oe
! o,,n shortly after midnight, was ap
! 1arantlv to keep the rebels on the aleI
and exhaust them while the feoerI IN
? "a ntr-v rested on their arms. Tne repei
r vera handicapped by lack OF artli !
: Iarv THE federals had all their Oh
a s,,ns in action and the bombardmen
was at times terrible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
sy Associated Press.

washington, May 23.-Because of
reports OF danger to American lives
and property in Cuba, the navy de-
rartment has ordered the naval trans
port Prairie to embark TOO marines at
Philadelphia and proceed Immediately
TO the United States naval station at
Guantanamo to join the gunboats
Paducah and Nashville.
state department advices today re-
garding Cuba were very pessimistic.
Apparently the government has been
unable TO estimate the strength or the
purpose of the insurrection. The
Cuban military authorities admit that
the situation is serious. but think they
can control 1t. 1t is reliably reported
TO the state department that many
people consider the movement design
ed to provoke intervention.
NO EXPLANATION.
No explanation was volunteered at
the state department as to the inter-
vention report. but 1t has been mat
ter OF discussion for some time that
tie Cuban government itself might be
IEIIlpLCu~ 10 EuCOuEdSO N6DClLiOuG
movement In the hope or securing a
continuance in power by American
hacking. 1t has been stated that
President Gomez has lost control OF
his own liberal party through his re-
fasal to displace the Spanish element
among the Office holders in favor OF
the so-called veterans" q large pro-
portion Of whom are negroes. who par
ticipated In the war Of independences
On the other hand tfIe conservative
element, including a considerable por-
tom of his own party, are deeply dis
stified with the fiscal administration
0f the island and the distribution OF
concessions and special privileges Of
great value. The party conventions SC
fur held have accentuated these diff
ferences and indicated the possibilit.
rf chaos in the approaching cleo
ticn..
Several marine officers have beei
ordered from Norfolk, including Co
Lincoln Karmany. who will comman'
the battalion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
BUDAPEST SCENE
OF FIERCE RIOTING
seven Killed and $50 Wounded When
FIFTY thousand Workers Protested
Against the Election of Count Tisza
~ Assoclated Preaa.

Budapest, May 23.-Rioting resultins
IN the death of seven and wounding az
100 today followed the Socialist proc
lamacon for general strike as a pro-
test against the election of Count Tisza
as president Of the lower house. Fifty
thousand workers marched the streets.
reckless violence, piIlaging. ana AZ
stroying property. They stopped traf-
nc formed barricades for street cars.
ana demolished gas lamps. The fight
ing continued to a late hour.
second proclamation issued by the
Socialists tonight calling on tbe
strlkers TO stop rioting and resume
Work on Friday was issued Tonight
tne parliament buildings, stock ex-
c, banks and railway stations are
occupied by soldiers and additionaI
troops have been summoned from
towns. AAi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
PENSACOLA BOY
MEETS SUDDEN
DEATH|NMOB|LE
1. DWIGHT ADAMS MET DEATH
BY FALLING UPON LIVE WIRE
IN Mo5ILE-BoDY IS TO BE
BROUGHT TO PENSACOLA.

T. Dwight Adams, a young Pensa-
cola man employed in Mobile, met his
oeatn IN that city yesterday morning
when 1890 volts of electricity nassa5
through his body, killing him instantly.
he was employed by the Mobile Elec-
tric Company and was working on one
OF the poles when he fell upon a live
wire which resulted in his death. The
ACCIDENT occurred on Broad street.
I. Dwight Adams is the son of Mrs
y. ID. Adams, who resides on West
1Iesory street In this city. and the
news of her sons untimely death was
a severe shock to her ard her friends
Ihe young man was we'll and favor
ably known In Pensacola, where he had
lived for some time.
The body vii arrive in Pensacola
this morning and will be inferred in ST
Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24

oil1ty, all Of which make him. in
matchmaking eyes, the best catch of
the season.
The widow met the baron at a re-
ception given by Count PrimoIi. when
she wore the diamond and sapphire
tiara and white, and gold gown. The
oaron. who has been puzzle to ma
irons with marriage daughters
capitulated at once to the widows
charms. Their engagement is ratified
by visit which the widow and a
party of friends are making with the
baron at his palace near Caserta. The
baron went to Rome to conduct in
state to his country place the widow
and her whole encourage.
Among the first to telegraph their
congratulations were the American
ambassador and Mrs. O'Brien, who are
warm friends of the widow. The
baron and baroness mean to keer
Far1s house and a mansion in Rome.
IN, aadltaap. 70 their Naples residences
ana their Caserta country house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
esssdated Press.

Paterson i May 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt Rn Ais New Jersey cam
paign her Ay by reference to the
result Of Tho primaries.
Mr.. TaFs he distrusts the i'm
pulsive juht of the peonIe He
probably fit more stronglv than
ever. altering the impulsive judg-
ment of o
Mr.. Roo said his fight was
simple one more important than
any since days Of Lincoln. He
characterize opposition as an al
lance betlcrooked business and
crooked pc which has been the
most fertiirce of corruption ir
American ]
He asserat many of the news
papers championed Parker
against Rot in 1904 now were
working 70
I'VE are aonary," declared Col.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
ROOSKELT CONTINUES TO
SfOT AT THE PRESIDENT

Roosevelt, only in the sense that
Washington and Lincoln and their coll
leagues We're revolutionary. We prea ca
hatred or no class except the class of
crooks and even in that case we hate
the crookedness and do not wish to
hurt the crooks unless 1t is absolutely
necessary In order to stop their
crookedness"
Governor Wilson is the only candi
date named on the Democratic pri-
mary ballots, but he is opposed bv a
strong anti Wilson organization. wh;cn
is trying to elect ''uninstructed' dele
gates.
The primaries are next Tuesday.
Gov. Wilson announced several day
ago that he would make no appeal for
the primary votes of the Democrats of
his own state. -
The Wilson organization has a num-
Der OF speakers addressing meetings In
the cities and small towns of the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
CHARGES AGAINST
I BARROW SERIOUS
Wholesale Attempt. a.
Alleged by the Prosso,+iay Sr'D'ns
Former MeNamara con1' against

Los angeles. May 23.-WhoJesala AZ
'empts TO oribe jurors in the Nc. am
ara case VIII be alleged by the prose
~ cuai0n against Clarence Darrow for
iner chief counsel for the McNsrara
orothers, In his trial on an ind,c+roa,+
N. Lockwood. VI george
+ha Dlstrlct s Attorney Fredericks said =,
tnSa 1g peglnning ginning Of the trial proper here
sbo1S that th tne state would endeavor to
Rain uara ,a' lockwood and Robert +.
Jurors i sought to be Corrupted.
Ihls Is the phase of the case u,Lto,,
mas caused the difference az on,nioIi ioi
ss STs 70 the length of the trial" said M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
ADVERSE REPORT ON
WOOL TARIFF BILL
senate Finance Committee so Decides
and VIII Soon Take up the Framino
of Substitute.

washington, May 23.-The senate
ooiilrflittee on finance today authorized
Senator Smoot of Utah to advarsaly
eport the house wool tariff revision
olIt and TO announce that later the Re-
1,.I puoliSdh members Of the COMMITTEES
publican substitute.
IN presenting the comraf+taa,s al
verse report. Mr. Srno,,+ ILL --.LA.tee Zee ad-
majority expertad - ro<. lhat the
stitute SUD
senator Heyburn protested that as
me majority had taken no action. no
nIelnoer mad a right to make such \
- e. oitIIse, n "nlch was calculated, he said.
publican party is about to en+er me-,
revision Of the tariff"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
No Tolls Charged American Ships
Passing Through Panama Canal

cessfuIly to amend the provision pro-
hibiting railroads from operating yes
sells in competition with their own
lines. The amendment would have
made such prohibition apply specih-
cally to the traffic through the Panama
canal.
Supporters of the defeated amend
ment say that as the matter is now
Iaft a number of steamship lines oper-
ating on the coast will be forced either
TO suspend or separate themselves en-
tirely from their railroad connections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-24
SUSPECTED LEPER IS
BACK AT HIS HOME
nv A.socIated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, May 23.-Hernan
Hirschfeldt, leper suspect, for several
weeks isolated at Centerville, Ia, was
secretly returned to his home IN Bay
City, Mich. last night. according 10
Information received here today. The
trir from Iowa was made in an auto
mobile.
Although the Michigan state board
of health and the Bay City authorities
had refused Hirschfeldt, who was
member of the city council, admission
to his home, DR.. Summer secretary OF
the Iowa board of health, decided that
he could not remain in Iowa