davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.

: FOR RENT-NloEIY ARRANGED 9 AND Z
room apartments, I'm q private dwelling in Mt.
Pleasant; baths. heated. pcrches, large yards.
YELIoTT & sTUBBLEFIELD, INC.
14th and U SITS. NV.
MOORE 4 HILL UNC.l. I42O2 q H ST. NV.
THE DUDDINGToN.
lT46 Lanier place.
Splendid location.
n. and bath $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 and $s7. so
The NAPLES, us 10TH ST.
Electric elevator. cafe and telephones.
All light rooms; large side lawn; two squares
3 and 5r. and b. 49,. s21 80. $4,000 and $50. so
THE ALENDALE. N H. AVE. AND ST.
Phone in apartment: large porches- -
rooms and bath. ....-..- s3dao and $40 CO.
THE CHALFoNTE. c116 ST.
Electric light phones.
Tiled halls. steel stairways
roo os and and s satS ss7 so and $4,000
THE CORONADO. 1910 ST.
rooms and bath. .....-....S Jo.W
THE CLINTON. 1873 ST.
New apartment house.
rooms rooms a and BATH BATH $50 30 and $40 90
THE NOTTINGHAM. 2l24 p ST. NV.
I r"oms and and h bath, s 8"
Phone in each apartment Side light.
MISSIONER. a,ol IA. AVE.
ro"ms ana bath $50 ~
THE MELwooD.
ITO u st.
Each apt. entirely through building.
; rooms and bath. large porches .-....-. %
24Is 18th. 4 rooms and bath.............$ $3.50
PALS 18th. rooms and bath. .-......... ~ 90
1913 ii ne, 5 rooms and bath 5000
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 142o-2e H ST. NV
APARTMENT OF ROOMS: LARGE BACK
porch: heat and hot water furnished; SAT 80
per month. 1862 Irving st.
THE MAXWELL. 1419 CLIFTON ST. NV;
rooms and bath: finest located and best kept
apt. IN city; rents reduced to $50 and $3.50
THE DAWSON. I741 S ST NV: rooms and
hath: cheapest fats in Washington at $1,000
THE oNEoNTo. &c \. Y. ave- ne: rooms
and bath: front fiat: reduced to SIG
No. I, 1907 Euclid st. NV: 2-family fat;
in perfect repair; rent reduced to $3.50 mo.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROkERS. 1423 F.
THE LOUDOUN.''
314 EAST CAPITOL. STREET.
Several and room apartments for rent;
large. spacious rooms: janitor and elevator
service: rent. S3s and $40.
THE BEACON,
18th and Calvert SITS.
rooms reception hall and bath. .S65 90
rooms, reception hall and bath. 41.50
l room and bath: bachelor so
RENTALS INCLUDE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Elegantly appointed building elevators. teie-
phone service, vacuum cleaning system, cafe
GARDINER DENT unc).
sig 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

warehouss; esa La;n.ys, elevator; ;......lso
1909 G ST. Nv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

A QUICK PURCHASER CAN GET A SPLEN.
did investment: three-story, three apartment
house: corner of Sth and r SITS. ne; bargain
for cash: win exchange and take house 20
part payment. OWNER. sol Sth-st~n.A -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.
APARTMENTS.
Hoaf furnfahod l

(Heat furnished.)
14O6 Irving st. NV, Or. and 20. $6O.VU
305 c ST NV, End and 3rd fs.. ST.. b.. So 80
ZIG 18th st. NV. 2nd a.. 6r.. b........ 45.9o
The Iroquois, 14lO NJ st. NV, Dr.. b.. 42.5e
The TuIsne 21Oe 18th at 5r b.. 1880
1899 14th st. NV. 2nd door, rooms. 4ZT
The Monticello, 3157 Mt. Pleasant at.
rooms and hath. 4o.5
The Iro0uois 1910 NJ at. NV, Ar, b.. 1000
The New Bloomfield 3149 Mt. Pleasant
St, rooms and bath. 4O.V
1905 18th st. NV. 2nd floor, 6r., d.. 3SW
The Wallis. 1647 Lamont ST., 5r., b.. 35 90
The Redwood. 1921 Corcoran St, Bird
The Ednor. 211S St. Or and bath. -. 90
The Oswego 1926 U st. NV. Or. and b. 32. SO
The Ednor, 211S r st. NV, Or. b. 49,. 800
The Turin 1924 18th at. NV. Ar, b.. 30. SO
The Redwood. 1921 Corcoran st., Ar. b.. 80. SO
The Clarion. 1895 Newton ST.. Ar, b.. 30. 20
The Turin. 1924 18th st. NV. Ar, b.. 30.b0
The Clarion. 1895 Newton st. NV. Arb. :O.50
20S u ST. NV. End floor. Or. bath. -. Y. so
The Turin. 1924 18th NV. No. %. 3r., b. q. 20
Gas II st. ne, :'rd floor rooms. 2l.30
206 u st. NV. End f., ar. and bath. 2I.I
The Bryn Mawr. 1916 Z NV. Ar. b.. $3.50
11o1 9th st. NV. 3rd loor Or, bath. 200
Tho 1lkley. 1920 st. NV, Ar. and h.. q. O0
24lS 14th ST. D.w., 2nd floor 3r. & bath. 25.O0
The Newport, 216i Fla. ave., 3r. and b.. 800
1910 I4th st nv md floor Or and b.. $500
The Newport 21G4 Fla ave- NV 3r b. % 90
The Saratoga. 7th and r. Cap. pr, b.. y 30
2514 l. ST. NV. :;rd floor 5r., b....... q. so
& vnrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

All classes Of property for rent. compile
list Of desirable apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

1918 Swami, ID. %. 80
3O14 Q NV. 5r. b. 20. 50
72O 10th, 81, Or, b. 30. 90
1443h A Sc, 5r, b.1S.50
GOA Orleans pl, 4, bl5. so
1911 Duncan, ar. b. /. 1880
HENTS.
THE LoUDOUN."
0rA N r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
Houses-apts.. IS to $500 a month.
BOSS PHELPS unc.) ia 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18
ARD s. WESCOTT,

rooms and bath; brick; corner; large yards:
newly decorated; good location for furnished
rooms Phone Col. 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

FOR .RENT-536 Goth ST. NV; S-ROOM-BATH |
brick, $3.50. BY T.. L. SCHMIDT, 81 X st. |
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

LOOK.
G rooms. rooms and rooms and
hath apartments. near Dupont Circle.
Must be rented. Make your offer.
CHARLES EARLY CO.. Inc.
615 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

oAo AAcA wa avs "a law
MENTS.
24O6 18th NV. 3r. .25. 90
1863 Willard. Or. .23. so
1906 4th NV, Ar. .21. so
2113 14th NV. Ar. 20. 90
1905 LIST NV, pr. ..15.O0
431 Tenn av ne, Ar. ID.
1859 U. 2r.
AIS Irving. Ar. 1880
|RED.
! 1916 Kirby nw,6r.. 1880
1720 Click al, Ar. 1850
RES.
1907, 14th NV, Ar. .0O.0
1919 14th NV. as. so
1917 u nw.......&.W
1920 Ga ay NV. 1850
Chapel 4. Grant I'd. Is. 90
24l2 18th NV. 200
sLES.
435 @ NV. 500
637 @ NV. rear. 800
1899 FairmOnt. rear.5.W
BBLEFIELD, INU..
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

SHED.
.06 l NV. 80
1917 Otis NV. Or. IS. 80
1923 T NV, Or. 1850
1901 7th NV, 6r. 80. 80
2217 NJ, 1lr. ia. 80
y4@ Westminster, 9r3b- so
1902 8 NV. Sr. $3.50
81 n Y av nw.9r. rs. so
403 Hobart pl. Or. 80. 80
43 N Y av NV. 7r. 80. so
3843 18th, Or. so
154 R ne, Or. so
100 Quincy ne, Or. $3.50
1850 Q NV, Or. $3.50
1912 10th ne, Or. .27.50
us Tenn av ne. Sr. $3.50
1928 18th NV, Or. .25.jO
73S Harvard, Or. ..22.50
ALI 9th ne, Or. .22.5O
1876 A'costia I'd. 1OrI5.00
Gil Morton NV, 6r. 1880
U1S Morton NV, Or. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

! NV cor 7th and G..
$40 to SIS
TO 14th fBond bldg,
81. 500 per year
Very desirable rooms In
the Bond bldg.
rye room. .........$15.O0
TENANTS.
Nl 18th ne. Or. 16. 90
| 221 Va av NV. Or. L.. 30
AGE.
10th & Goth NV. $50. On
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30. 90
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

NV. 1424 NJ av. Or. Is. 40
NV. 1921 Prospect
NV, 1927 26th. Ar. 800
NV. 2258 18th, 3r. 1850
NE.714 L. Or. b. ..22.' 20
NE. 70 Myrtle. Or, h. Is. 40
NE, 1902 Gales. Or. 1910
Sc. 823 Pot av, Or. 1880
Sc. 1103 10th, 4r. 1870
SE. D7 18th, 5r. 1880
SW. $40 Va av.6r .b2b 50
SW. 937 c. g.. b. "a. %
SW. 1873 18th, Or. 1850
SW. 3a1 18th, Or. 1850
EW, 625 G, Or. ...14.0
SW. $40 @. Or. ...13.@
SW. 92S Va av. Ar. so
MENTS.
nd bath: ......$T.So
ORTHWEST.
ding. Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-18

SUBURBAN HOME-ABOUT 10 ROOMS: ANIL:
high altitude In District: near cars: to buy or
rent: agents. A. L. c.. 2202 14th 81. 10
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSE WITH II ACRE
or more ground; gas. water and bath; on car
line. Box 211. Star Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
TAX|CABS SUPPLANT
HORSE DRAWN VEHICLE
Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune,
LONDON, May 25,-The remarkable
progress of motor traffic is shown by
bv "Motor Traction in Fleet street,
London. on ST. Georges day. Between
s a IN. and s p. NJ on that day not
single horse omnibus passed along that
busy thorougbfare, while motor omnd-
buses totaled 2770.
Five wears ago there were 224l horse
omnibuses to 995 Of tho motor-driven
type. while two years earlier there
were probably 1000 horse omnibuses
and no motor-omnibuses at all. The
progress Of the motor cab is even
mora remarkable. In the census taken
on April %. 1907, there were only AZ
motor-cabs to 1902 horse cabs On
April 23 last year the motor-cabs mum
bered 1888, while the number of horse
cabs bad shrunk to 22S.
Another interesting feature Of the
census is that for the first time motor
vehicles exceeded those drawn by
horses. the figures being: Motor, Al,
9se: horse, 4l,eo41a majority Of SsS.
In 1911 tho position was reversed,
horse vehicles having a majority OF
377.
The controversy around the duel in
Germany recalls how dueling flour
ished among the Irish squires of the
past. 1t was the dessert Of the dinner
There is the story Of the Galway gen
tleman who was seen practicIpg with
tho pistol in his back garden. And
tho explanation:
"I've dinner party Of friends this
evening. am getting my pistol hand
in practice
One recalls, too, Mr.. MacDonagh' s
advice to his son.
'|God bless you, my boyi" he said.
"I leave you nothing but debts and
mortgages: but Ill give you one piece
Of advice-never drink with your back
to the fire, and never fight q duel with
your face In tha suu -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
THEATER AUDIENCE
WILL SEE ROYALTY
Special calXc to The Tribune.

Special Cal<c to The Tribune.
LONDON, May 25>-When the king
and queen visit the Palace theater on
the evening Of Monday, June 10, on
the occasion Of the royal performance,
their ma.esties will view remarkable
entertainment from box which is be.
ing specially built for the purpose.
Following the precedent OF other
gala performanc il bad been planned
to erect a commodious lodge in the cen.
ter Of the tier of the dress circle, but
il was found that this would not only
involve the loss of q very large mum
Der OF seats, but would deprive consid.
erahly more than half the audience Of
view Of the king and queen,
After consultation of the directors
Of the Palace it was determined To
take out the whole Of the frouts Of tho
boxes on the left Of the house, facing
the stage, and to build out a special
box at the side of the auditorium.
This scheme was submitted to the
king, and when it was pointed out that
bv occupying a box constructed in the
manner described their maiesties and
their guests would be in view OF prac-
tically the whole Of the audience, aud,
Furthermore, would enable n very much
larger number Of seats to be sold for
the benefit Of the charities, the king
Immediately had most graciously
adopted the suggestion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
MAKE SEVERE TEST
OF LOCKJAW CURE

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, May 25.-The actual worth
of apti-tetanic serum as a cure Of lock-
jaw in man Is being put to severe
test On a patient in st. Bartholomew IS
hospital.
A fortnight ago the patient, Lon
don foundry hand, fell off tramway
car and sustained slight abrasion
OF the thumb. This healed, but about
ten days later he began to experience
pains about the neck and thon stlfness
Of the jaws, When admitted TO the
hospital ne had great difficulty in swal-
lowing and the muscles Of the body
and limbs were constantly being thrown
into spasms typical Of the disease. On
tanic serum was injected under the
skin, with apparently little effect: On
Monday the tip of carefully sterilized
hollow needle was inserted into the
spinal canal through the soft tissues
separating the vertebrne, and about two
teaspoopfuIs Of the serum injected.
On the following day g. slight re-
mission of the symptoms was noticed,
but it was thought best to remove o
portion Of the soft tissues Of the thumb
at the site Of the original wound At
the Same time second and larger dose
of the serum WAS injected into the
patients spinal canal.
ave have made this final effort to
get tho better Of the disease by use
of the serum so as TO save, IL posi-
BILE. tho mans thumb ono Of the
hospital staff explained,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
GERMAN MANIFESTO
FOR A|RSH|P FUND
Kaiser Calls on Subjects for
Contributions to Perfect
Flying Machines.
HONOR COUNT ZEPPELIN
Real Purpose of Appeal Is
Thought Primarily to Be of
Military Significance.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, May 25.-Onlv A few years
have passed since the day when the
kaiser, with his usual impetuousness,
pronounced old Count Zeppelin the
greatest man Of the century, because
he felt convinced that the inventor of
the first dirigible airship had won for
Germany the indisputable supremacy
oil the air, which forever must put an
end to all French dreams Of revenge
That the kaiser's dream has been no
more lasting than dreams ordinarily arc,
is acknowledged in manifesto cx.
horting all classes of the population
TO contribute TO Il national flying
fund y which is printed every day
with great prominence IN practically
the entlre German press.
The first of the signatories to the
opening of thc aviation exhibition an
nounced that the inauguration Of such
a fund was in contemplation. The
chairman of the committee is Count
Posddowsiy. e1-minister of the inter.
Tor, whose character and attainments
stand higher in the popular esteem than
those Of any other man in political
life. Among tho members Of the com
mittce are leaders in all walks Of ma
tional activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
RUSSIAN NAVAL PLANS
SOMEWHAT ALTERED
New Programme Provides for
an Expenditure of Not Less
Than $4,000, 900.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25,-The
Russian ministry Of marine has re-
duced very considerably the demands
originally made for the increase OF the
navy, and its latest programme, which
it Is thought. will probably be decided
upon, provides for the construction be-
tween 1912 and 1917 of four battle
cruisers, four small armored cruisers
thirty~six destroyers and twelve sub,
marines. Nevertheless, the cost of the
whole work, including the develop
ment of bases in the Baltic, will not
be less than $s7O,ooo,oo0.
The battle cruisers will be the most
formidable ships Of their class yet de-
signed, their armament consisting OF
twelve 14-inch guns, Their speed is
to be 27 knots.
The four small armored cruisers will
displace 5000 tons, while the destroy
ers will steam So knots.
Coincident with the shipbuildlng pro-
gramme is scheme for the develop
ment Of Reval as a naval base in place
Of Cronstadt. with the object of secur-
ing depot that shall be more or less
icofree all the year round. At Reval
there are to be built five dry docks,
two for ships of the largest size, one
for cruisers and two for destroyers.
In addition, a floating dock with a
liftip gcapacity of 10000 tons. will be
built and stationed there Cronstadt
will be maintained simply as 4 repair
ing yard.
Russia already has seven dread,
noughts under construction, four on the
Baltic and three on tho Black sea,
Will Assemble Troops.
One hundred thousand French troops
will be assembled in the valley of the
Loirs, near Tours. about September 7,
for grand maneuyers. Tho period of
maneuvers is always critical for con-
tinental armies, because masses OF
troops have to be moved a consider
able distance from their Carisons,
whittier they would have to be re.
directed in case of sudden mobiliza-
tiOn.
The German army, which Unanswered
before the. kaiser last September in
Mecklenburg, was hastily dispersed
owing to the critical state of Euro.
pean politics. If masses of troops arc
temporarily withdrawn from their mob
ilization stations, that is, tho garrisons
where they would collect their reserv-
lists and draw their transport and
other way equipment it is a wise pre-
caution not to disturb the so-called COW
ering troops, the brigades and divisions
which actually guard the frontier.
The selection OF a central position,
whence the troops can bo rapidly sent
back TO their garrisons in case of
alarm, is also advisable. Tours, in the
valley Of the Loire, fulfills these con
ditions. There will be two divisions
of cavalry present, including the di-
vision auartered in and around Paris.
Owing to the process of augmenta-
tion of the German army by two army
corps, which is due to begin next DC.
tober. the French government does not
that the kaiser's advisers
Will resort to a provocative policy dur
ing the next twelve months. tt they
did wish for war. they would certainly
choose to await the complete forma tion
Of the Twentieth and Twenty-first army
corps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Nobleman Accused of Killing
Affinity Because She Re-
fused to Give Him Money.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ROME, May 25.-The trial of Baron
Paterno, accused of the Staying of
Princess Trigona, lady-in-waiting to
Queen Helena, is arousing intense In
terest in the Italian court and society.
The tragedy occurred N the Hotel Ra-
bechino, in March, 1911.
Prince Trigona aud big wife, one of
the most beautiful women Of the court,
had separated and she had accepted
the attentions of Baron Paterno.
The prosecution Is endeavoring to
prove that the princess went to the
hotel rendezvous to meet the baron,
who killed her because she refused to
give him $4,000 to pay off his debts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
BEATS OLD WOMAN
TO CAST OUT DEVIL
Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Gable TO Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Nav ga case of least.
ing out the devil'' from an old woman,
is reported from the Swiss village of
Noirmont, near Geneva.
The peasants Of the village, whose
cattle had become ill., accused an old
woman living alone of possessing the
evil eye and casting SPELLS on the cat
tie She pleaded innocence In vain,
and the creduous peasants appointed a
delegate to cast out the devil from her,
This man met the old woman and
thrashcd her severely. He has been
tried and sentenced to two months
imprisonment and ordered to pay $40
indemnity to the old woman and Sc
costs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
TRAGEDY DUE TO
SMOKING IN BED
SnecIal Cable TO The Tribune

E,nS TsdD
LONDON, May 25-~-A tragedy due
To smoking In bed, was revealed at an
inonegt al Westminster on Mrs. Stella
Maria Condor of Eaton square.
PLANES were seen at the window Of
the room in which Mrs. Condor was
wing in. The butler went up and cx'
tincIished the fire, and Mrs Condor,
who was conscious, said to him:
1T am sorry. I could not help it; I
did 1t myself. I was lighting Gig
~ appeaYed that Mrs. Condor, who
diod some hours later, tried to get up
and ring for her maid, and thus the
Flames had been seen at the window.
Hgr night dress was burned off. and
The maid found burned wax vesta
~ 4 w verdict of "accidcutal DEATH was
returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Proud Of Zeppelin.

The manifesto opens with the follow
ing words; "With pride we Germans
can name the man who first realized
the longing Of enturies-Zeppelin The
tremendous development which the
navigation of the air has experienced
since the introduction Of flying ma
chimes compcls us, however, to put for
ward the most strenuous efforts if we
are not to be forced into the rear ranks
by the self secrifice and energy of
other nations. If anywhere the cry
must here always be, Germany to the
'front.' It is not vain ambition which
demands that from us. 1t is here q
question of upholding our fame as the
first masters OF applied science, of
creating values which shall assure to
us Germans a place of honor in the
history of all time
The only indication Of the manner in
which the money collected is to be
spent, is as follows: "Above all, the
national fund shall supply means for
ceaseless progress towards the perfec-
tlon of flying apparatus and for the
training of aviators, so that dangers
may be diminished and performances
enhanced. Moreover, with the help of
the national fund, technique, which
is ever opening up new fields of labor
and industry, shall be promoted, Nu-
HOiouS ihu C$lCuuCu VIII
stimulate the inventive spirit, courage
and energy, and call forth ever prouder
achievements from man and the ma
chine. In short, the German flying
machine, whether 1t circles vigilant in
the air in the hour of national danger.
or In the peaceable competition Of ma
tions, speeds along as the latest means
Of modern communication, and, as the
winged herald Of the efficiency of the
L .l1h L.
prepared and able to fulfill what the
need of the hour requires from It..
Has Military Purpose.
OF course, the real purpose Of the
appeal is primarily a military one, and
the fund is merely an answer to that
which for some time past has been in
existence in France. That is so we'll
understood that it has not been
thought necessary oven to allude to it,
except in the vague reference to the
hour of danger. just quoted. Some con-
siderable time ago the German Air
Navy league attempted to start fund,
but It's efforts met with very little en-.
couragement, Subsequent to the in
itiation of the latest phase of the avia-
tion movement in France, however,
local subscriptions were started in sew
eral towns 10 this country, with the
object Of presenting aeroplanes to the
army. 1t was this stimulus which led
to the issue Of Prince Henry's appeal,
and it is hoped that the local subscrip~
tions will not be amalgamated with
the national fund.
Among the places where coutribu-
tions may be paid IN are all the post
offices Of Germany and the branches
of tho Imperial bank, so that the fund
has distinctly an official character.
The Socialistic press has discovered thut
before the manifesto WAS sent out, tho
editors of the chief monarchial papers
were convened in secret meeting, and
their support enlisted for the move
ment, No doubt they heard the
magic formula, "The Fatherand is in
danger with which wonders can be
worked in Germany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
PLEASURE PARTY REACHES
CARYVILLE AFTER FINE TRIP
Special to The journal.

CaryviIIe, Aug. 28.--A most delight
full pleasure party arrived in Caryville
yesterday evening from Sanford, Ala,
via Geneva and down the Choctaw-
hatchee river on a launch. The party
orsists of Mrs. G. o. Waits, wife of
the general manager of the Hender-
SON. Waits Lumber Co, and her three
sons. James T., Sidney and Glover.
Allen Gaslzins, Miss Alma Haimer of
Birmingham, Miss Grace Ham of
Jackson. Ga, and Miss Maggie May
Robinson of Andalusia, Ala. all of
whom are now pleasantly domiciled in
the beautiful cottage recently occu-
pied by ]. /. Strong and family. The
entire party expect to remain in Cary
Vile long enough to enjoy the de-
Hghtful fishing up and down the
Choctawhatchee river.
DR.. L. H. Paul has recently been
employed as physician for the Hender-
SON Waits Lumber Co. at Caryville
He arrived here last evening and is