davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

i3 ONIY ONE "BROMO QUININEo
 That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE
 Look for tlie signature of E. WI. GROVE. Cures, Cold in One, Day
 Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Murray s Boston Store WiIIimantic, Conn.

Oar Fall collection of Cold Weather Garments (which soon will be needed to protect you from Jack-Frost' is in its height.
 Everything that, is needed to make the woman or child comfortable is here. <
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
REPUBLICAN REPORTS
 ENCOURAGING

Patty Leaders Report Constantly In
 treasins Strength in Various East ern Connecticut Towns-Cheering
 News from All Over the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
PATENTS

Protect your idea. Handsome 60-pags
 Guide Bsok Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney at a,,,. Phoenix Block, Dsn;elsen. Conn. octlTuThE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
BALTIC

Ladies' Aid Society of Methodist Church Serves Substantial Harvest
 Supper-Youns Ladies' Club Enter
 tains.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

County Commissioner Charles E. Barber of Central Village was in Put nam Friday.
 M. C. Hendrickson of Worcester called on friends in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
Forty Hours' Devotion,
In Cultured Boston.

At Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, the Forty Hours devotion will open Sunday, following the high mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

World Atlas. sunset, zoo See Tweedie.
ror : mack, ring up ZSoI.
"A. H. ho"a'' D. " ." Ierrl'ors
o'ao'es'
Inc only Curtlss biplane In town Is
AT the Anchor saloon.
Dr. freu Steen, 0sh0path. Nero
poie pu'dihg, Aiakea street.
IL goes without saying that every
thing Is Best at The Encore.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your nat cleaned LIZ Beretania ST. :
A. ~ Sanford, optieian, Boston
building fort street, over May x Co,
just ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS onion
SEED from Madelra. GohsaiNes Co.,
Lid'
Discontihuahce has been MED IN the
case OF Eihilla Deiries vs. ;. NJ Kama
Ranui' :, ..
Inc l9iz calendar Pads nave ar
ri'eu ana may De lound at the u e.
u n once
riss ioI h"hu' sio pig ior SlZ
VI pig ~" w. ue'Nereu' Ash
ann care hah'"o Drug 20
~ Sou want soou 'oo uohe On ah
au'o UT cur''ase ohe IL 10 ha"ailnn
carriage mig Co. fzi queen 81
Notice 'ours's' wanted more LOT
rouhu-the-isIahu "Trip ny auto at Ter
ri.oriai nuide service rhohe 1917.
ihey u look IKE ,hey were niade ior
yo"' "neh you eet tnem from Geo "A.
Martih' laiior. Bethei street WV
ana up.
for uisuiied water. Hires koot
Beer ana MI other popular drinks,
ring up phone Ell. Consolidated
Soda Works.
A regular meeting of the Board Of
Trustees OF the Honolulu Chamber OF
Commerce viii he held ut its room ut
q O'Clock today.
DR.. st. ID. q. Walters has petitioned
10 DC appo'hleu as ADMINISTRATOR III
.,e eS'"'e VI Tue 'a'e oe'eIiha H.
WATERS Inc estate Is 'a'ued ut
Sio,ooo'
NO" ior inc Ne" iears ne" GOODS
Better t""n ever anu Tree lor "reeii
s'a"ps' SNOW room opposite Cen
-,
Ia, Don 81, oao, c,,,,, So,
,or,a, aan,i,a a,,Ta,,a hm a,,,,Inu ~.
,hrna, .i,h - rnisa nh ,aaaaaa, =,
6. ,nid haa 49,, a,,,,,,.a, 49, -,
criidron hr, mo- oro oarod yor rim
Tba ,nnnoI ronor, ., trd.a wit,
ro,,. s,,,' .Lan,. .s,, -. .,
seyenty-seyen civil actions broupht IN
trial, six criminal cases. nine probate
| matters. two equity and nineteen di.
vorce.
Much interest Is being taken IN the
week end trim promotcd nv the pub.
lie Service Association to Kaneobe
Bay. Information as Ia the trim NAV
be obtained from the headquarters OF
| the association on King street.
Arr,py.ma,v mr.. nr,o,,oo,,v oo,,.
,,o,a y,r Tho tbroo-,n,r,ar milo am.
| =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS
"ot ARE LIBERAL

Seven hundred and twenty-five dol
lars Is the total contribution received
to date from foreigners to the Chin
csc Red Cross fun. The list now
stands; J. b. Anterior Estate, $3.50;
J. p. Cooke, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
tervelt, $25; w. A. Bowen, $25; Prof.
J. W. MacNeil, $40; Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Spencer Bowen. S25; Robert Menaugh,
81; Governor Frear, $25; Bishop a.
Co, $3.50; ". d. McCauley. So; A
Friend. SO; A Friend, 81. Total to
date, 1925.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
BY AUTHORITY.
Water to Be Shut OF.

The Government water will be shut
or from $40 II. m. to IL m. on Thurs
day, January II. 1912, on Hastings
street, Manoa road, College Hills and
Manoa districts while making repairs
TO the main pipe line.
J. NJ LITTLE.
Superintendent, Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, January 10, 1919.
5l3O-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Latest sugar quotation: 4.Aeo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
Big BANK PROFITS
Continued from Page y

a L. a a
10, H., -, ,,,a,,.,,
',,, ,o,,,.no,,,,,,., iD ,h, ,-.r,,,
s,,,os I, E,,r,n, ,rd oI.,,,,,,rc orc
,,, .,,,,, $40, ,,,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,
.,,,, ,,,,,. ,,., an,,,,,, ,,aa,i,,,
"xo,,,,,, 40, COO, ,o,, hoa, Io,or,,i,o,
,,,,r 4, ro.or,l IA IA, oro,,,,, 90 =,
,ru,t,,, -, ,,o ro,, ,,r,,or,, ,,,,ro,o.o,
Ia, MT os,o,t,,i,, ,,,,,o,a a., ut.,,o,,
g., T., ,,,s ,,i,,, ,o, ,,, ,,a.o,, ,,,o,
40 go, tho oroc,,nn ., ,,a rodoroI GOV.
,,,,,,,, ,,,u,t,,,., a., 10, -. ,,.,
I. ,u.ot,i,, ,,, ,o,.,,,,,,o,to, ., ,,o
,roo,a,,,. oi,oaa,, t,
s,,,u,.d 40 "a ,no, nor, q, N. Eod.ro,
nron.r,y od,oin,,. ,,J co,,ro,,,,. am,
I,r, .,,sa,
",rho y,,,o -, h,s,,os, ,ro,soc,o,
5,r,,. ,no ,os, ,o.r ,os noo, ,,ood
,oc,o,io, cor,,,a,,,1 ,,s,,o., o,I
,mo,,,cd % sos eos ~ o,,ss rno .y-
nons.s .,c ,,,,o h.,, ,,o ssosS ,o.,.
,,,, no ,o, oor,i,.s ,r,o.-- "a Nh,
,,,,,,,,,,, ,,n,. r. go
,vor. x,a ,ot "a mi, ,,,, ain, ,,
no, .,,,i,., ,o, ,a,, ,..o.-,o,
n,,ou,ts IA ssa tea M a, ,,,is o,,,,,,,
sa5 ooo hns h,,n ,,id o,,, Il, di,,i,a,,s
and s.o. oeo on,li.d ,o surnlus maxim,
our su,nlus an I,,u,r,, ts,o ,,oo =.
600 The sums Tins oxnond.d and I,Id
nm, ieoyos ia ,,a ,,.d,, ., ,n,I,,,t1.I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
p. II. BuRNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO
LULU. pHoNE i94A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
AND COLD STORAGE

ry wagons Is our best ad-
Our cnamel-hnisred cold
rot be excelled, and our
and Ice speak for them
& ELECTRIC CO.
EIER, LTD. owners
hone 112S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
BETWEEN BOARDS: GG

BETWEEN BOARDS: &C EVA, 1913:
80 Eva, 1913; 30 Eva, $33; 40 EVA
1913; Eva, 1913; II Eva. s33; 40 Eva
S33; SO EVA, 1873; 20 Pioneer, $230;
40 Oahu. $780, 10 Oahu. $35; 25 II. c
q S. Co.. si2.25; $4,000 Hilo 1901 Is
$!OO.25; $4,000 Hilo 1901 Gs, ,J.25;
$500 Waialua rs, s1O3.25.
Session Sales: s Eva, $33; 5 Waia
iua, $l29: 3 Waialua. s129: Waia
Ina, 1929: 3 Waialua. sl29; Waialua
Sl29; 10 Waialua, si29; Waialua
$3.50; Waialua, 1929.
DlVIDENDs-Jan. 10, 1912: Wal
luku, 81; Hutchinson, poe.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.doc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16
TIMOTHY SEED JUST RE-
CE|VED CAR LOAD
~

Prime Seed. .......... $3.50 per bu.
Pine Tree Brand. $2.75 per blu.
All grades Of Fertilizer on hand at
greatly reduced prices.
THE MILLER SUPPLY CO.. :
. IA 7t1p 3. & o. r. r. Crossing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16
MARTIN BROWN
DROPS DEAD
Well Known Resident Of
East Burke Street Sud.
denly Expired This Morn
ing--MPs. Weber Dies

Much sorrow was felt bv 4 large
circle OF friends and acquaintances
when it was learned this mornig# that
Mr.. Martin Brown, of 427 East Burke
street. had dropped dead at 1910
O'Clock in the ward al his home. The
end was due 10 n stroke of appoplexv
and DR.. T. X. Oates, who had been
summoned. stated that the stricken
man had died instantly. Mr.. Brown
had cut few stalks of fodder and
was in the act of feeding il 10 his
horse when the blow fell. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16
Blaze Discovered Early.

The blaze was first seen by Mr..
Jacob Sites, who resides across the
railroad tracks on Miller avenue
about 200 feet from the southern end
of the building Mr. Sites says that
the fire appeared to him to be on
either the third or fourth floor near
the southern end of the building, and
that at first he thought it was the
reflection from the lantern of the
might Waterman, c. l.. SencindiveT, of
West Burke street, who had come on
duty shortly before, but who had not
then made his first tour of inspection.
Mr. Sites shouted an alarm to man
in the immediate neighborhood, and
The latter communicated with the fire
department. In a few minutes the
first section of the fire department
was on the scene, anu from lhdt tiilie
until the big plant lay heap of
smoldering ruins the firemen fought
the blaze bravely and persistently, but
yainly. All their efforts We're futile,
as the blaze was fed by barrels OF
oil, varnish, paint and turpentine
which rendered still more infamma
BILE the great quantities of dry ma
terial stored in the building.
The works occupied an immense
uesv brick building, Lrshaped, along
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16
Mexican Rebels March
On A Mining Camp
By United Press.)

Ill paso, Tex Sept. 1G.-Alter tax
ing an American mining camp at tl
Tgre, which surrendered after -four
days Of fighting, General salazar to.
day removed his rebel forces to Ma
cozri, a minin2 oWn with considera-
bic populations AdYices today say
that no Americans in FL Tigre had
been molested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 1G AZ
noon today. if both sides keep their
promise Governor Glasscoek Will have
miners as TO whether they will sub
NIT their differences as suggested In
the plan advanced by him Saturday
noon. The Governor has informed
each side 10 the controversy that
brought on The strike in the Cabin and
Paint Greeks section of the Kanawha
coal district and which brought out
all the militia at an expense to the
state already of more than 100000
that they must either accept or refuse
to arbitrate.
II is generally conceded that the min
ers will accept, but there is also a
belief that the operators will not give
. clear yes or no answer
Recently the Kanawha coal opera
tors associations issued Il statement
that they had nothing TO arbltrate, and
would moi deal with the union; they
also raised the point that the union
mcials had no control over their men;
and further, that they could not be
expected To bind the actions Of the
non-union men ON Cabin creek, where
about onc-haIf Of the mines are work
ing, with small forces Of men.
The operators claim these men are
non-unionist8. This, however. is not
conceded by the union officials Chap
lain John w Francis, formerly of
ParkersburR, but now of Philadelphia,
conducted services in the strike zone
today. Captain G, jerks and Brig
Gen {. D. Elliott inspected eight
companies. and the moving picture
men also had an inning.
No trouble Of any kind was eXper-
fenced Sunday or Saturday in any see
ton Of the district
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16
NUMEROUS DRINKS
SATURDAY NIGHT
BaCChand|idn Revc|ru In.
Celebration Of New Wet
Regime Worst In History
Of MartinsbuPg
--~...-- asHIakHt1,


What might be characterized as
baechanalian revelry held sway In
Martnsburg ON Saturday and Satur-
day night, and as a result the lookup
was filled with plain and fancy DRINKS
and the exchequer of the city was en-
riched TO considerable extent.
1t was the first Saturday night of
the new wet" regime, and as all the Z
auarries and many of the other indus
tries in and about the city paid off
their Worltmon that evening, every
body had money to spend for booze.
And it was spent with such freedom
and abandon that even the saloon
keepers called halt on the proceed
ings before II o'clock and closed their
places of business, saying that they
had been sold ont.
II was the first time in the history
Of the city that the visible supply was
exhausted before the capacity of the
drinkers, and created condition uni
que In the liquor traffic In Martins
burg
The biggest Saturday night crowd
that has been in town in many years
was on the streets, and as the ga
looms were crowded nearly all day
and all evening, until they chased the
drinkers out and closed up, there was
much drunkenness in evidence on all
sides. by many persons ii was claim
ed that more drunken persons were
seen on the streets Saturday night
than ever before.
OF course there were many arrests.
Mayor Harrison had instructed the
police to arrest every drunken person
seen and told Police Recorder Letter
to soak" every one the limit. AS
result the police were kept very busy
throughout the day and night
just how many arrests were actually
made could not be ascertained Some
of the city officials stated that %
persons had been locked up during the
day but it was stated by others that
the number was as high as 50. An at
torney who visited the lookup during
the afternoon stated that he counted
more than 40 prisoners newspa-
per man counted IL at 40 o'clock.
It was most unfortunate that the au-
thorities were not able to cope with
the situation, but even had they arrest
ed only Il part of the drunken, cursing
and dlsorderly gang that thronged
Queen street and the side streets lead
ing Off from it, they would have had
no place 10 put them. The feeling
against the conditions that existed ON
Saturday night ran high and both the
saloon keepers and the city authori-
ties came in for great deal of crIti-
cism The main streets of the city
were not 4 fit place for lady to
be because of the vile oaths and OBJ
scene talk that was to be heard on
every hand and because Of the dozens
of pettyand drunken quarrels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16

The most destructive and at the
same time the most spectacular and
awe-inspiring fire in the history OF
Martinsburg occurred Sunday night,
when the magnificent new plant OF
the Stewart Vehicle Company, prob
ably the largest industry of its nature
in this section of the country, was Ell
tirely destroyed, together with hun
dreds of completed and partially-made
vehicles of various kinds, and great
quantity of material that had been re-
Gently purchased and stored in the
huge building.
The total loss is estimated at $780,
600, with insurance of 100000 The
loss by reason of interruption to bust
ness will amount to many thousand
dollars more. while nearly two-score
skilled workmen win be thrown out OF
employment at least a portion Of the
time until the plant can be rebuilt
Included in the above loss We're
about zoo completed sleighs of several
kinds. a number of highgrade finished
buggies, probably 1000 to 3,000 sets
of buggy wheels, and a great quantity
of other partially-completed parts Of
vehicles-represen material that
had been purchased Tor use during the
fall and winter stock enough to run
the works at full capacity for many
months.
All the completed vehicles in the
building had been sold on orders al
ready on file and it was the inten-
ton of the management to begin the
work of shipping the zoo sleighs and
other finished vehicles today. These
sleighs were to have been shipped to
different sections, and represented the
labor of the plant for many weeks,
and were in sense a new line of pro-
duct that was expected to develop into
an important and profitable part of
the industry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16
Great New Building Located Along The Cumberland Valley Railroad Falls Prey
To Most Disastrous Fire The History Of The CtO Is Estimated
s5OO00 With Insurance Of 100000 magnificent Spectacle
Witnessed By Thousands Other Valuable Property Saved
Blu PrMdcnia Fall Of Ran--nterestnQ Notes
Of The Fire

poaite the burned plant are the homes
Of Jacob Sites, Daniel Arnica, Henry
Myers and George Williams, the last
three houses being owned by An.
thony Glrsnor. On Winchester ave.
nue., but short distance away are
The homes of X. n Stewart, Claude
Stewart 0. G. Benzell. Joseph Haas
and others. the rear ends of their lots
being separated from the vehicle
plant by a narrow alley, All this
property representing value of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, was in
imminent jeopardy, aud for more than
an hour It was feared that this entire
section would be swept.
When it was seen that the vehicle
plant was doomed. the firemen turned
other property and streams of water
were kept playing upon the houses adj
jacent to the fire Even then the eff
forts Of the fremen might have been
futile but for a Broyidcntial fall of
rain shortly before the fire WAS dis
covered, which soaked the woodwork
Of the houses to an extent sufficient to
resist the heat and aiaed materially
in the efforts of the frcmen. Scores
Of streams were thrown upon all eX-
posed points by means Of garden hose
in the hands of the occupants of the
endangered property.
BY what seemed a miracle to many
the adjacent property escaped the
flames, and today the only evidence
of it's imminent danger is the scorch-
ed woodwork fronting the ruined We
hicle plant SO intense was the heat
that piles of crossties a hundred feet
from the plant were fired
Spectacle Was Awe-lnspiring.
As a spectacle the fire was magni-
ficent and awe-inspiring in its seething
grandeur. AS the tanks of oil var
nish, turpentine etc, exploded, vast
quantities Of blazing bits Of wood,
many of them as LARGE as a mans
hand were sent hiGh into the air.
Great columns of fire swept heaven
ward, lighting up the country for niles
around, and the sparks that shot
through the dense volumes Of black
smoke combined to make the scene
like some gigantic display of pyrotech-
mics. These sparks We're carried for
great distance, some OF them falling
in North Martinsburg and one of I'M
usual size striking in the street near
the mayors office.
So great was the heieht Of he
flames that the fire was distinctly Isl.
Bile in Hagerstown, Winchester, lIar-
pers Ferry and Charles Town and
the reelection upon the heavy clouds
was seen at even a greater distance.
Vast Crowd Saw Blaze.
Every street and approach to The
scene of the fire held a dense crowd
of spectators, and it is estimated that
from 5000 to 5000 persons many of
whom had driven from surrounding
points, watched the progreeN Of the
blaze The tracks of the Cumberland
Valley railroad were almost packed
Continued on page 81
The Evening Journals telegraptif
news is the latest o1tainable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16

The Evening Journals telographlf
news is the latest o1tainable
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16
Other Property In Jeopardy.
TANNING G. DAYTON AT lNWooD

Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1912. Bar
becue and temperance day. The
most imprtant day of the fair. The
temperance forces of Berkeley county
will unite to make this a great gath
ering. Judge A. G. Dayton and
Michael j. flaming, the noted
Irish orator, of Philadelphia, Pa, Rev.
C. II. Cannon, of Hedgesville, and
others will address the people in the
interest of the Constitutional Amend
ment. Don't miss it. 9125t Up
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16
OPERATORS REFUSE
TO ARB|TRATE
Governor GIaSSCOCk Gave
Miners And Operators
Until Today To Determine
To Submit Differences
icy United Press.)

Charleston, w Va. Sept l6.-The
kanawha coal operators today refus.
ed TO accept Governor Glasscock s
ted Saturday.
The miners had accepted the propo-
sition to arbitrate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-16

the Cumberland Valley railroad, three
blocks south of the passenger station.
The plant had been in process of con.
struction since il was burned out of
It's old quarters about two years ago,
and was but recently completed with
the installation of the most modern
md costly equipment orders and
material enough to KEEP the force busy
or many months we're on hand.
Firemen Make Hard Fight.
Every piece of fre-6ghting apparat-
us in Martinsburg was brought into
service, and practically all the active
fremen Of the several companies were
IN hand to lend assistance in
fighting the blaze. At the outset the
water pressure was low, but this was
soon remedied, and in a very short
time the fremen had five heavy
streams of water playing upon the
building from different angles, For
awhile it appeared that the work Of
The firemen would be successful and
that the blaze would be confined to
that section of the building in which
it started. But this hope was dis
PEELED when the roof gave way and
the flames shot into the air for a dis
lance of hundred feet, sending vast
quantities Of blazing bits of wood over
the entire neighborhood, and showing
conclusively that the fire had penetrat-
ed to the department in which was
stored the paint, oil, etc Barrels of
turpentine, oil. ETC. burst with a roar,
sending the infammable liquid in ev-
cry direction, and rendering absolute
~ futile the combined efforts Of the
! fremen to check the spread Of the
blaze.
For more than an hour the blaze
was confined to the main wing Of the
building. a Gre-wall at the iuncture
of the q preventing it getting into
the storehouse. But this too was
eaten away by the intense heat, and
with a roar that could be heard for
some distance the flames succeeded in
bursting through into this section Of
the plant. Thereafter it was but a
question of saving the adjoining prop
erty. All efforts to save the vehicle
plant were then abandoned, and every
energy was bent toward saving other
property.
Other Property In Jeopardy.
Located within a block or two of
the ruined vehicle plant are the fac
tory of the Norwalk Motor Car Com
pany, the big lumber yards of c. D.
Burns & Company, and at least a
score of handsome residence houses
along Winchester and Miller avenue.
On Miller avenue, almost directly op-
!. TANNING & DAYTON AT lNWOOD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.


Rcturning from an eastern trip one
day recently. . local man vas re-
COUNTING his experiences Tor the ella
cation ~ other members ~ rs house
held
While in Baltimore he said Il
tried % nnd some Of fathers reia-
tens. but I was unable % locate them.
OGd. 100. because they have an un-
common name
What ia the namer inquired
Robert, aged 3
Hack" replied ths parent It's
an old German name"
Were they up-to- date people -
asked the boy.
"up-to-dats. ~ course they are. "a
fnr AZ 7 know. why 40 you ask that's"
-Oh" replied the younrsier. with q
grln. - thought they might have
chanEed their name % taxfrah."--
HrunEntown Teiearam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
FOR WILSON MEN
Montgomery Journal


Tn thunderoua tones the Gaines
vile sun, edited BY state Senator ~.
H McCrcary. takes the Metropolis 90
task Tor declaring that real support
ers ~ Woodrow Wilson should re
ceivs the preferences over am ether IN
the matter 81 federal appointment.
snd the editorial onslaught leaves the
Metropolis ghspinE for breath. BAT not
rasping for federal Jobs or federal
patronaEf % any kind. says the Jack
sonvilie tFia.l Metropolis.
The Metropolis is correct. n is
known that President Wilson Is going
20 stand by those Who fought be bat
les before the convention. Why
should those who used ever political
trick known 20 TIE profession % DE-
feat his nomination. expect him %
give them preference over those who
worked hard and faithfully Tor him.
There are some men, who bitterly op-
posed his nomination. who are trying
% dictate politics In this state n
is the same IN ctr r. states. Tnsy may
hold hiEh positions In the party. but
President Wilson a. going "a see thai
his real friends arc given TIE nrst
show
When a candidate for governor 4
elected. dosent Re Eive preference "a
those friends who were faithful durine
The primary n O. FoinR % BE the
same with President Wilson