davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
American Flag to Float Over Odd
Fellows Temple at Atlanta.

american Flag to Float Over Odd
Fellows Temple at Atlanta. g.. L.
A large and beautiful American flag,
twenty by ten feet. will float over the
new 100000 Odd Fellows Temple at
Atlanta on the day the building ~
opened for the session of the B. M. c..
and it Will continue thereafter to
adorn the towering staff of that his
toric structure as a permanent deco
ration. The flag, which Is made OF
the finest bunting, and manufactured
expressly for the purpose mentioned,
is to be the gift of General Henry
Forrest. of Washington, d. c., prom
inent member Of the G. u. o. Of o.
F.. and who enjoys a nationwide rep
utation as a philanthropst and pub
lic-spirited man of affairs. The
charming banner has been shipped by
express to the officials OF the Order
at Atlanta, and will be in readiness
for display in September, In connec-
ton with appropriate dedicatory GER
emoYfses.
Before sending away the precious
trophy, Gen. Forrest conceived the
idea Of dedicating it here, and with
characteristic generosity, invited
number Of congenial friends to assist
him in the performance Of this in
teresting function. The affair took
place Friday evening, May II, in the
spacious headquarters Of the Odd Eel
lows Journal and more enjoyable
evening has rarely been spent by any
group Of gentlemen on any similar
occasion in the District. An elabo-
rate luncheon was served by Caterer
Emanuel Murray, and the welkin was
made to ring with wit and eloquence
during its discussion. Associate JUS
tice W. l.. Houston acted as toast
master, and among those who spoke
in eulogy Of the whole-souled host and
Or were Messrs. II. p Slaughter, ed=
itor of the Odd Fellows Journal; J.
N. Gooins, manager Of the Gooins
Printing Company; r. w. Thompson,
general correspondent; Emanuel Muir
ray, w. H. H. Terrell and others, to
which General Forrest responded. in
feicitous vein. A handsome necktie
was presented to Mr.. Thompson by
the host. A telegram was dispatched
to Acting Grand Master Henry Lin
coin Johnson, rcgretting his. enforced
absence on account Of speaking en-
gagements in Georgia. This is the
first instance on record where q mem
Der Of our race has made a present OF
a fine American flag to wave over q
building owned by a rraternal organ
iZation, and the act is destined to be-
come historic. The General is noted
for his liberality in helping secret
orders, churches and needy individ-
uals, and one Of his most notable ben
efactions is his annual dinner given
TO the nurses Of Freedman's Hospital
General Forrest is a widower and
lives in handsomely-appoi fiat In
Carrolburg Place. For many yearg~
he has been connected in RESPONSE
BILE capacity with the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

the event Of his nomination he would
bring the legislative candidates to-
gether and draft a platform.
Inc Roosevelt leaders assert that the
platform approved by the delegates to
lAe State Convention is the work of the
party itself and is what the party IS
committed to fulfill. One Of he plankS
Of the platform refers to The present
state constitution as an "antiouated in
Strnment and patchwork thing to be
deplored, and this has been construed
as favoring a constitutional conven-
ton. Colonel Edwards, the new
leader, favors such a convention.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23


| offices, who will be chosen at the pri-
mary to be held June 4 next, swarmed
around the convention. The three
| candidates for the governOrship had
their friends and supporters out in
droVes to impress the delegates with
| the Importance Of being with a win
| ncr.
The convention being held at Hunt
! HIgtOn, in the Fifth District, and con-
| tiguous 10 the home of DR.. II. ID. Hat
| field, the Mcdowell senator led in the
showing made before the convention.
| Several hundred Of his supporters
| from down in the Norfolk aud West
orn section. and they worked early
! and late, the galleries shouting his
| name continually daring The CONVEX
| ton.
Thu friends of Senator Hatfield be-
! Iievc he went away from the conven-
ton stronger than he has been at an,
previous time IL the gubernatOrial
handicap, and they assert that thc
campaign he is waging will result in
his nomination. Aided by several
competent organizers, led by Robert
Bornhem Of Mcdowell, Senator Hat
field is devoting particular attention 10
the larger ccnters Of population in the
state and perfecting organizations
which look formidable. At Wheeling
jClarksburg, Huntington and Parkers-
burg, the Hatfield organization is al
work.
Charles W. Swisher, with a band Of
indomitable workers, supplied with
the real, genuine red pepper by Colo.
mel Charley SmOot. Of ParkerSburg. IS
not tagging in pressing his campaign
toward cOnclusiC;l. Swisher has ar
organization in every county in the
state. In some it may not be as form
liable as in others, but he, TOO. has
been al work in the larger cities ant
will make q strenuous fight at eacl
voting place in the state. Ohio Coun
~, at present, seems 10 be q battjt
ground between the Hatfield ant
SWishcr forces, and each is predict
ng victory in that locality. Dr.. Hat
4 field has made little effort 50 far +
a cnrroarh upon tho Swisner organiza
q ion in Swisher's home county 0
NanawAa, but the friends Of the Nc
powell Senator asserted at Hunting
on they expected a large share @
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

ADVERTISE IN THE ADVOCATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-22

ent fight for the presidency IL he was
convinced there was popular demand
for him.
II shall have to see II there is popu
lar demand for me to rum" he said. He
added that the situation was such a
kaleidoscope one that 1t would be Inn
possible for him to outline what he
would do. 1t might take some time, he
said, to ascertain the sentiment Of the
people and learn whether there was a
reasonable basis for the formation Of
what he termed progressive party"
One OF Colonel Roosevelt's associates
who talked with him today said that he
had declared his willingness to run for
president IL any considerable number of
the delegates wished him to do 50. even
IL he did not carry single electoral
district In the country. The colonel said
he believed he would be able to count
on the bulk of the republicans in west
ern states, and would have considerable
strength from the democrats. He would
not express any opinion how soon after
the adjournment Of the present conven-
tiop the new party would be formed, IL
such decision should be reached.
what win Democrats Dot
The opinion was expressed by some of
Roosevelt's supporters that the out
come at Baltimore would have much
bearing upon the situation.
/. Colonel Roosevelt said there had been
some difference Of opinion among his
supporters as to the sdvisabiiity, of bolt
ing, The Ohio delegates. he said. felt
that under their Instructions they
should remain In the convention until
after the nomination was made. Other
delegates. including some from Califor-
MIA, were In favor Of withdrawing at
once
The agreement finally arrived at was
reached at caucus In which were two
representatives from each state having
Roosevelt delegates. as we'll as those
states from which the Roosevelt candi-
dates for seats in the convention have
been excluded.
Resolution Passes Caucus.
"The caucus passed unanimously a.reso.
luton introduced by Henry Allen of Kan.
sas." said Colonel Roosevelt. In explain.
ing the situation. "This resolution was tc
the effect that the republican party would
not submit to having the nomination FOL
president determined by theft, and II the
convention declined to seat the delegate.
fraudulently unseated by the COMMITTEES
the Roosevelt delegates would decline t
be bound by any action of the conven
tion.
"A second resolution was passed latel
stipulating that the Roosevelt delegates
| would take part in the convention II tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-22
T. R. WILL FORM new PARTY
Roosevelt Outlines Campaign His
Followers Have Agreed Upon.
ANOTHER CONVENTION IN VIEW
May Not Be Held Until iAifteirf THE
Democrats N0minate--secrecy
Surrounds the Caucus
Proceedings.

CHICAGO, June H--Colonel Roosevelt
last night indicated that under certain
conditions he might withdraw from the
republican party to take the lead in the
formation Of a new party.
IL the people want progressive party,
I'll be In IT," ne said
Some of the colonePs supporters urged
their associates tonight to precipitate the
crisis In the republican convention at
the earliest opportunity tomorrow.
More conservative counsels finally pre-
vailed and It was decided there should
be no bolt" from the regular conven-
ton.
It was the plan OF the Roosevelt dele
gates tonight to make their last stand
on the report Of the credentials commit
tee II the seventy-eight delegates
claimed by them to be fraudulent, are
seated. the Roosevelt forces will remain
In the convention to the end. but will
not vote.
It Is their plan then to proceed to the
nomination Of the colonel In the Coliseum
and claim regularity for him.
Roosevelt More Crafty.
Colonel Roosevelt has not definitely
committed himself to the latter part OF
this plan. He Is considering the ad-
visibility OF delaying action for several
weeks. and then to summon an entirely
new convention. This would not be held
until after the democrats have acted In
Baltimore.
The national convention itself marked
time today. waiting for the COMMITTEES
on credentials to conclude its consider.
alton OF the contested delegates. The
committee planned to work Throughout,
the night SO as to report to the conven.
ton when It meets at II a. m.
II was predicted tonight that the nomi.
mating stage Of the convention might moi
be reached until late Saturday. A wide
latitude Of debate Is to be allowed In
the conventions tomorrow.
Wants Popular Call.
Colonel Roosevelt said emphaticaily to.
night that he would make the independ.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-22
Borah Will Stay
With Old Party;
Rejects T. R. Plan
BY EDGAR C. SNYDER.

CHICAGO, June M-(Special Telegram.)
Senator Borah has informed me that 1t
is Colonel Roosevelt's intention to go
back to the country and organize an in
dependent party to be called the pro-
gressive party or some such designation:
that primaries will be called in all the
states to which the American people will
be invited to join without regard to previ-
Gus political predictions: that national
convention will be held some time in Au-
gust in some city in the nation at which
Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated.
This movement have advised against
with all my power" said Senator Borah
II am a republican and cannot endorse
the movement in any form. l shall re-
main with my party
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-22

presidents office tonight, Colonel Roose-
veit himself was in seclusion. His Sec
retary said late in the evening that he
was in his rooms with Mrs. Roosevelt.
and he did not know whether the colonel
was to see any of his leaders.
A report that Colonel Roosevelt would
leave for New York tomorrow was
passed around among the crowds which
thronged the corridors, but his secretary
said there was no foundation for it. The
colonel did not leave his hotel during the
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-22

FORT DODGE, Ia, June 21.-tSpecial
Teiegram.)-M. F. Healy of Fort Dodge
today received an invitation from the
Clark managers at Washington. D. c.,
to second the nomination of Champ
Clark of Missouri for democratic presi-
dental nominee. Mr., Healy accepted,
Accompanied by Mrs. Healy he will leave
tomorrow night to board the Iowa con-
vention special 20 Baltimore, Sunday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-22
a Rreak 70. Liberty

from stomach. liver and kidney trouble
is made when a 25c box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is bought. Why suffer ?
For sale by BeatoI Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-22

seventy-eight delegates to which we are
entitled were seated and If they were not
seated they would remain In the conven-
ton and not participate in It,"
The text Of these resolutions was not
made public.
Colonel Roosevelt explained that the
action of the caucus did not mean that
any delegates would bolt, but that they
reserved the right to take what course
they preferred as to leaving the conven-
ton. Roosevelt leaders said it was the
unanimous decision of their men that they
would not quit the hall. The~ will re-
main in thcir seats while the Taft pro-
gram Is carried through. they said, and
when the convention is over all will con-
tinue to hold their seats and proceed to
effect their own organization.
Repudiates Convention.
Colonel Roosevelt made 1t plain that he
would not support any compromise candi-
date nominated by the convention as at
present constituted. He declined to make
any statement in regard to Governor Had
ley or any other individual, combining
himself to an explanation Of his general
position.
ANY man nominated by the convention,
as now composed" he reiterated, Twill
not be tolerated by the Roosevelt dele
gates"
No definite statement could be obtained
from the Roosevelt leaders as to the num-
ber Of delegates they believed would sup
port this program. They expressed conf
IA hz nA Ha
fections.
1t was explained that one OF the chief
reasons Of the Roosevelt delegates for de-
Gliding not to withdraw from the conven-
ton was the action taken today by the
rules committee which would enable the
national committee to fill the seats thus
vacated by the selection Of other dele
gates.
The plan OF action adopted by the
from the position which was taken by
Colonel Roosevelt and his closest associ-
ates yesterday, but he denied tonight
that 1t was an admission Of weakness on
their part, or that their decision not to
bolt was because they could not obtain
the support Of sufficient number of
delegates.
Believed shrewd Move.
"This is the shrewdest move We have
made" said one Of the Roosevelt leaders.
ut will enable US to hold genuine re-
publican convention without having It
said that We have bolted. Every act of
the convention which Is accomplished by
fraudulent votes is illegal. The action
of the fraudulently elected chairman in
declaring the convention finally ad-
journed, will, therefore be illegal and we
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-22

Key to the sisuativn-Bes Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

Keziah Coffin. ...........J. G. Lincoln
Kingdom OF Slender Swords. II. E. Rlves
Lady Roses Daughter. -. Mrs. H. Ward
Lantern of Luck. The. Hudson Douglas
Last Woman. The. 49,. Ross Beeckman
Lavender and Old Lace. -. Myrtle Reed
Leopard's Spots, The. Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Letters From a Self-Msde Merchant to
His Son ...George II. Lorimer
Lewis Rand. ...........M Mary Johnston
Light-Fingered Gentry. -. ID. @. Phillips
Lightning Conductor. 80. Williamsons
Lion and the Mouse. Klein and Hornblow
Little Brother OF the Rich. Patterson
Lords of High Decision. The. NJ. Nicholson
Lure of the Mask. -. Harold MaeGrath
Madam X.. Bison and MeConaughy
Man From Brodney's. C. B. McCuteheoR
Man From Glengarry, The. r.. Conner
Man Higher Up. The. .......H II. r. Miller
Man in Lower Ten. NJ. X. Rinehart
Man In the Mirror, The. H. Douglas
Man OF the Hour, The. Octave TAsnet
Man on the Box, The. Harold MacGrath
Marriage of William Ashe. Mrs. II. Ward
Masquerader. .........K. c. Thurston
Message, The. Louis Tracy
Morals Of Marcus Ordeyne. w. J. Locke
Music Master, The. ...... Charles Klein
Native Born, The. ....... i. A. X. Wylie
Nedra George Barr McCutcheon
New Chronicles of Rebecca. X. d. Wiggin
Old Chester Tales. Margaret Deland
Old Peabody Pew, The. Kate d. Wiggin
Old Wives for New. -. David G. Phillips
Opened Shutters. Clara Louise Burnhsm
Open House. 49,. Juliet Wilbor Tompkins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

Opening Chestnut Burr. 49,. e. p. Roe
options. s..............!. %. Henry
Penelope's Irish Experience. X D. wiggin
Penelope's Progress. .......K. d. wiggih
Potash and Perlmutter. Montague Glass
Prince of India, The. $500. Lew Wallace
Purchase Price, The. Emerson Hough
Rebecca Mary Anna Hamilton Donnell
Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm. !. wiggin
Reckoning. The. !. Robert w. Chambers
Red Men and White. ...... Owen Wister
Resurrection. Count Leo NTolstoy
Right OF Way, The. ...... Gilbert Parker
Right Princess. -. Clara Louise Burnham
Riyerman. ..... Steward Edward White
Rose of the River. Kate Douglas wiggln
Sapphire Bracelet, The. ....... e. s. Field
Satan Sanderson. {. i. Halle Erminie Riyes
Sea Wolf, The. Jack London
Second Generation. .. David G. Phillips
Sherrods, The. George Barr McCutcheon
SHORTY McIaDe. Sewell Ford
Shuttle, The. =. Frances Hodgson Burnett
Side-Stepping With Shorty. SeweIl Ford
Six-Cylinder Courtship. Edw, s. Field
Social Buoaneer. The. ...F. s. Isham
Sorrows of Satan. The. " Marie CoreIlI
Soul OF Lilith, The. ..... Marie Corelli
Splendid Hazard, A. Harold MacGrath
Squaw Man .Faversham and Royle
Steering Wheel, The. ......R. A. Wason
Sweet Glover .... Clara Louise Durham
Tess Of the Storm Country. G. VI. White
Third Degree, The. Klein & Horublow
Three Keys, The. go. Frederick Almond
I1liie; A Mennonite Maid. >. H. R. Martin
losetner .-...''........R Robert Herrick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17


no-Bungay. .......!...... III. @. Wells
Traitor. The. ......... Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Two Little Sayages. :. L. Thompson Seton
Usurper. The. ...... William HLocke
Victory Of Allan Rutledge. The. "A. Corkey
Virginian, The. ........... Owen Wister
Wheel o. Fortune, The. 49,. Louis Tracy
When a Man Marries. :. M r. Rinehart
When Patty Went TO College. j. Webster
Where Love Is. William J. Locke
White Cat. The. ........ .Gelett Burgess
White Prophet, The. -. 1900. Hall Game
Yoke, The. ............ Elizabeth Miller
Young Wallingford George r. Chester
Truxton King. George Barr McCutcheon
Stovaway Girl, The. ....... Louis Tracy
The Witehing Hour. /. Augustus Thomas
Alice-for-Short. William De Morgan
An Affair OF Dishonor. William De Morgan
1t Never Can Happen Again. ......
49,. William De Morgan
Joseph Vance. $3.50. William De Morgan
Somehow Good. William De Morgan
Handmade Gentleman, The. ...
!, Irving Bachelor
John Marshis Millions. Klein & HornbIow
Woman With the Fan. Robert Kitchens
With Hoops of Steel. !. Florence F. Kelly
Blonde Lady, The. -. Maurice LIE Blanc
Flames. Robert Hichens
Janet Ward Margaret E. Sangster
De Bercy Affair, The Gordon Holmes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Hundreds OF thousands have bs

/ Firing Line, The Robert W. Chambers
First Love ;. ..........M Marie. Van Worst
| Foreigner, The. halph Conhor
Fortune Hunter Louis Joseph Vance
| Fortunes of Fiji. Molly Elliot Seawell
Freckles. Gene Stratton-Porter
Further Adventures Of Quincy Adams
Sawyer. .Chas. FELTON, Pidgin
Garden of Allah :. Robert Kitchens
Gay Lord Waring, The. ....H. Townley
GIengarry School Days. Ralph Conner
Gloria. ..............-. IL. +. turner
Goose Girl, The. $500. Harold MaeGrath
Graustark George Barr McCutcheon
Half a Chance .. Frederic S. Isham
Half Rogue. ........ Harold MaeIrath
Heart Line, The. ........ Geiett Burgess
Heart Throbs. ......-,.s......
-. Selected from $4,000 Contributions
Edited by Joe Mitchell Chapple
He Fell in Love With His Wife, z. P. Roe
Holy Orders. Marie Corelli
Horonable Peter Stirling .s.....P. l.. Ford
Hoosier Schoolmsster. Edward Eggleston
Hound of the Baskeryilles, Conan Doyle
House of a Thousands Candles. .......
Meredith Nicholson
Hungry Heart, The. e. 3. d. Graham Phillips
Inner Shrine, The. 1920. ANONYMOUS
In the Bishops Carriage. $500. Nicholson
Instructions to Jimmy ..... Wodehouse
Irene of the Mountains. G. c. Eggleston
Iron Heel, The. Jack London
Jewel. Clara Louise Burnham
Jewels Story Book, Clara Louise Burnham
Jungle, The. Upton sinclair
Katrine. .... Elinor Mccartney Lane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

At the Foot of the Rainbow, 49,. Porter
Barriers Burned Away. E. p. Roe
Beauty, The. :. Mrs. Winslow Woodrow
Beverly of Graustark G. B. McCutcheon
Black Bag, The. :. Louis Joseph Vance
Bow Of Orange Ribbon, The. "A. E. Barr
Box of Matches, A. Hamblen Sears
Brewsters Millions. C. B., McCutcheon
BY Inheritance. .......... Octave Thanet
Cardillac .................R Robert Barr
Castle Craneycrow. :. C. B. McCutcheon
Christian, The. Hall Caine
Circular Staircase. M. R. Rinehart
City of Delight, The. Elizabeth Miller
Clansman, The. Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Coast of Chance. e. and L. Chamberlain
Comrades. ........... Thomas Dixon. Jr.
Coniston. ............W inslow Churchill
Crisis, The. ......... Winslow Churchill
Crossing, The. ..... Winslow Churchill
Cy Whittaker's Place. Joseph c. Lincoln
Danger Mark, The. .....R. W. Chambers
Danger Trial. The. James o. Curwood
Daughter Of Anderson Grow.
......... Geo. B. McCutcheon
David Harum. -. Edward Noyes Weseott
Dazzling Miss Dawson. The. Fl. Warden
Fair God, The. Lew Wallace
Fair Margaret. ....F. Marion Crawford
Fashionable Adventures Of Joshua Craig
..............D David Graham Phillips
Fighting Bishop, The Herbert Hopkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
FIRE TRUCKS
CALLED TWICE
rtRsr ALARn WAS ~ FORENOON
AND SUMMONED DEPARTMENT
TO GARAGE

Two nra alarms were sent a. ne
truck houses Yesterday morning from
tls police Ft1uHr fu which place thsy
lad .rsf been tsfsnhnnrd. hHt neither
20 fna Tras 90 much 4zmaEe.
The FrsI aIHrm was 80 $50 m.
FEar thr department. Naa called n
ire garage ~ fha NUnHf Motor OR
Company III ksrIHr street, between
De iFuarrria and Government HfrFsfE
Al automobile owned Hy the Gulf pis
gHInE Company. uhirh ls Kept at th0
garage hrH caught nrc from what bel
.a#d nv I'D Fmp.0ye ~ che place fn
afa H.gn a.facf i0 ono ~ fae tlr-
f-tr rs .rns rn fna machine. a aHBnN.v
=. gasoline iEnIfef huf mo damage fr
rHs machine a. slight Bon $50 O.
s.aH sent lu fHr fa.s nrr.
The second alarm rfu' FROM hu1
$50 a. anH The Orc vas on Che ron.
~ me building AZ Nn 400 Last taRH.
street The JgmaRc f1 fhr bIHdir <
which iF occupied nv HATTIE Bowrs
.fErs. ID .Uzh Tho frc started from
detective 1gs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS pAV
AT CHRIST cHURcH.

There vii Be fv-n rsIsnra Hors ~ tfs
TIolv Communion. 80 r.IE ans 100 %.
~. 'n Christ Church On CrrIstmas
r71rnfrE
Tne aim - Lae music. hat rnrirC.Fs
frs latter - 90. two services. ~ ~
comb no beauty 9Th simplicity Ttna
hymns, Adssts F1dcIas. A#isru. Msu-
fs.ssnhn. carol com. older dian tho
United s5atss reUuhIir. gras~fu' carols
founded on NAT nus sung 1912 years
ago. even fhn grand T. D.Urr r.HrIr
20 old. viii 81 such. fHHf $40 Mos SIMS
who hats ears ta hear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
NEGRO RECEIVES KNIFE
WOUND UNDER -EhRT

grIrEI T.rIar r. wrT-EHsaH uHr.
court character. uaH stabbed under ..
Eaarf N. Elizabeth Brown r.r
r.#rHl Hr .ny corner 90 rHar. a.a
s.#na streets aH1nr 90 "aa.rk iH.
u.FFr Tho Uuu8u h4a rHf So. H-.r
arrested. Hgf TayIor 10 confined .H f..
s.gE ward ~ the "fr H1
TI. negro vac attended rr Co.'S
Thr slr.Hn NHFIrH VINO pronounced Ht
raHrf 81 arrIa r.f 1Hf urrraFlr.'.
.af1.
Tr. woman need 80 knife after g
.rv varIH rarsTf between HsrFsf and
fHH man. fEs HsHrra. .0"r fha nnr.
.uH.r..n .| ... ..E#. .Hr.. f.nr aEr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
A fine lot Of fat, young
turkeys. T. T Todd. Phone
1895. 6l0 L. Jackson St.
HICKEY. SOY MURDERER. SENT
70 PRIsoN FpR iNpCFiNiTE TINE

E.sru1-. che -FrlH-1Id fa.aaa
rnrra NH. October Ig. fHff vaa rs..
tened f.a morning fn aHs sfHfa prison
rf 'uhurr frr ~" .rI. .HrrufHafr zrr-
..nnr. .ar msnIu 70 d. uH.-B Il TWEEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24
TO SPEND THE CHRIsrHAsTIDC
IN MQNTGoMER

Miss Mildred hrFsIFr who hss Hrru
nv vurFf - Mss Belle whiting md
Mrs CaaWaladrr Jones fnr Some
y. esl.s. wiII spend tlr NHf...Ia Wita n.T
brother Nr " pr" E.a#r 400 Hm-
He fu MurfnnrnaTr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-24

when B shameful plot exists hetwefr
liver ard bnuala t0 cause distress ny
rafuF.uE o. srf. take m Kings NrH
I.#. pile and end such abuse ~ youT
system They gently compel rHaf a..
HHu = stomach liver and bowels and
restore your health and 81 Fead fcH.
fuEa lFr at w. A. DAEmterfrr
.AErF