davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

=. Am gong to get on that Mesa County Bull Moose
eKet is question of the nominees regular
republican ticket asking many times each day We are awaiting
with interest to the endorsement of the three four avowe
crowd VIII they do it?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Now that Col Teddy been in the state the crop of Re-
Elected Glory Boys here Colorado has largely increased Ev
cry man who saw eddy smile rode four miles his train
Will endeavo to get eadvertng of the for
months t,-.t1 f-oo =. *.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Gov. Wilson doesn't spend his calling men who do not
agree with him liars thugs and thieves. SO far Wilson
concerned Col Roosevelt have copyright this manner
of campaigning
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Il resign to resign, question that is doubtless
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

About the sloweS moving bodies know of are the official
returns from the Colorado statewide primary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

With weather like this week the Mesa County Fair will
be huge success So let's all pray for good weather.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Every time Roosevelt calls Wilson liar it makes votes for
Wilson be hoped that Roosevelt will keep up his present
line OF vicious campaigning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
LETTER TO WESTERN SUGAR &
LAND CO., GRAND JUNO
TON, COLO.

Dear Sir: \ big mill-owner, Spar
tansburS, S. c., wanted 5000 gallons
OF paint. and bought by price; paid
: cents less than ours; got lead
and-zinc" paint; but the lead was
sulphate of lead. not carbonate. Sui
phate costs about half; and covers
about half.
That paint was aduiterated about
six times as much as the cents paid
for He saved" o cents; and it cost
him 80.
oh no; it cost him more than that;
we forgot the labor. Can't work it
out exactly; don't know how long
it'll wear.
Short-measure besides; that alone
was twice as much as his saving
. cents.
1t was thin. too; some loss there /;
don't know how much.
There was too much dryer in il.
The maker made something on that !;
he didn't.
Taking 1t altogether. he didn't
make much by that cents.
Go by the name; and the name is
Devoe Paint
Yours truly
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

p. S.-Mesa Paint & Wall Paper
Co. sells out paint, 339 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
FURs FURs fURs

The immense line of Fine Furs which The Fair Store
sured patrons would be here by the advent of the cool
ngs and the still cooler mornings of September spread
in all its completeness, and it is really immense line and
splendid from which choose-best of ALL
prices much t than you had pay last for similar
qualities.
Some of the varieties of Furs from which you may choose
named and there many grades among these varieties The
expensive sets of Furs the entire line priced at S96
but most of them extremely moderate in price
Russian Wolf Black Coney, Red Fox Beaver, Nearsea,
American Racoon, Mink, Natural Opossum Black China Wolf
Brown Russian Wolf, Blue Russian Wolf Black Russian Wolf
Japan Mink, Siberian Squirrel Persian Lamb White Ska Fox
Brook Mink, Russian Mink, Brown Nlaren, German Racoon
Wolverine Opossum Black Nlarten Opossum.
It's wise to Furs outright while the
great and unboken; upon the payment of
deposit possible to have Furs reserved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Big Dauce at Auditorium saturday
night, Sept. 2lst. 9-3o-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s.sO1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
Yours truly

F. W. DEVOE e co.
New York and Chicago.
p. S.-Mesa Paint & Wall Paper
Company sells our paint, 339 Main
street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
Before the Days of Gloves
WHEN BALL PLAYERS HANDLED PITCHING AND LINERS WITH
BARE HANDS,

the face. burt also partially obscured
the backstop's vision.
The mask was the first contrivGnce
calculated TO prevcnt serious injury.
Then came the catCher's gloves. one
ior each nand. These gloves were OF
light kid. with no fingers and little
OF no padding. Catchers who hand
led swift deliveries, therefore. soon
found that the gloves did not come
up to the requirements. So it was a
common thing to see backst0ps
stufiing grass, cotton batting and
even strips OF meat into the gloves
tc protect the palms of the hands
when under a hot fire from the box.
One OF the first National League
Catchers to use a left-hand glove with
fingers was Myers. of indianapolis.
more than % years ago. Somebody
made a glove for him that caused a
general laugh. The fingers were so
long and the surface of the glove was
so broad that Meyers found it difficult
at first to hold a pitched ball. He
was catching the great Henry Boyle
in those days and Boyle had blind
ing speed. Meyers had broken all
of his fingers. also both thumbs. in
handling Boyle with the fingerless
gloves. SO that he readily tried the
new one. and after much persever-
ance he proved that it had merit.
After that all the catchers adopted
a finger glove for the left hand. The
glove was improved upon when the
manufacturer put solid leather tips
on the ends of the fingers to protect
thenails.. Even then catehers were
not envied by the ether players. for
their right hands usually were
mangled until physicians had 10 be
called in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09

"Can you imagine modern base
ball team playing the game bare
handed?" asked & gray-haired fan
while discussing diamond doings CT
long ago. There would be plenty
of business for the bone settlers and
so many errors in the field that the
sport would develop into a burlesQue
Yet can remember the days when
ball players never wore gloves and
when catchers had neither marks nor
mitts. 1t required great courage to
face a swift pitcher and lots of nerve
to get in front of hot grounder.
Nowadays, however, ball playing
isn't SO painful with the softly
padded fielders' gloves. the steel wire
masks, the heavy catchers' mitts,
chest protectors and shinguards to
protect the players from harm"
Many of our citizens who Played
baseball more than % years ago will
tell you that broken fingers, bone
bruises, split palms ard torn finger
nails were everyday accidents and
that a player who showed the white
feather was tabooed. Before gloves
and masks were invented catchers
had endless troubles. The cldtimers
who dared to stand close behind the
batsmen had teeth knocked out and
noses fractured by the hot foul tips
that could not be avoided. Soon a
habit of putting piece of solid rub
Der in the mouth made in such a
manner that it cove. cd the lips and
provided protection for the teeth. 1t
proved so efficient that all the lead
ms catchors adopto;. il. But even
then it was dangerous to catch close
up until James TyrG. the former
H;rvard PLAYER. invented the mask,
a cumbersome affair with broad
strips of flattened iron that covered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
All Active.

Don't be a clam. my son: but if an
old friend comes TO you and asks for
the loan of S. until Saturday night,
just close your she'll for repairs II
may look rude, but under some cir.
cumstances it is better 10 leave than
to be left,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
w. Fiske Johnson
REAL ESTATE.
Loar s Negotiated
Buys and Sells Real Estate. 0rang
E Grove Property q Specially.
ROOM 2. RAYMoNDo BUILDING
uum From AeaWeed.

It is announced that a London chem.
list has succeeded In getting from sea.
week kind of gum which has among
other properties a greater capacity for
electrical resistance than vulcanite. It
is said also to be damp-proof. acid.
proof and germ-proof, as we'll as in
sensible to changes of temperature,
and quite uninflammable. Tests Of
the substance have been made at the
Westminster Electric Laboratories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
More Money w asted.

Eureka" exclaimed Hiram Hos
kins. who. with lighted candle in his
hand, was hunting for a leak IN the
gas pine. A moment later Mrs. Hos
kins sadly said: That's just our luck.
Now we'll have to pay out more money
to get the roof fixed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
ReyoIutioni,ed Fire Fi1htino.

Steam revolutionized fire fighting.
as it did many other interests. II took
the romance fror, it. and put efficiency
into it, The giant steam got behind
the aqueducts and forced streams
through pipes and hose with great
power. Firemen continued to run
with the macheen." but 1t was hose
reel, 10th century invention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09

Lakeland Camp No. rs. ". q
meets every second and fourth IT.,
day night. Woodmen Circle
and third Thursdays. c. F =
nedy, Council Commander. Mrs
lie Scipper. Guardian of Circle,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
G. !. A. to B. Of LIE.

Orange Blossom Div. No. d
G. I. A. to B. Of l.. +. meets ev(
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month at $3.50 p. m. Visit
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. J. c. BROWN SecyI
Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
Five Lsnouaoes at TaiIors' MEETING

Five languages at TaiIors' Meeting.
At the meeting of the International
Journeymen Taiiors' Union over eight
hundred people employed in the trade
turned out. English. Irish. Scotch, He
brew. French. Italian and Finnish were
used by the speakers in their adj
dresses.-Toronto Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
I. o. o. F.

Meets every Friday night a. :,
at !. o. 0. F. Hall corner Mai,
Tennessee. Visiting brothers
daily invited. R. NJ. DAMpIEp
Noble Gran
E. NJ. SMAILES. Rec. Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
<. OF P.

Regular meeting every Tvp.|
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall vi
ing members always welcome
J. w. BUCHANAN. JR |
Chancellor Command
A. M. JACKSON. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09

. u q q q q y nooon-
q
I: LODGE NOTES
q . q q y q y - oooo..
Lakeland Lodge No. slF.s.
meets in Masonic Hall every =.
and Fourth Monday nights. ~
dial invitation to visiting br.,.'
c. G. Arendell. secretary: ! :
w. NJ.
Lakeland Chapter. R. A. Y
70 meets the first THURSDAY ,,s,.
each month In Masonic Hall u
ing companions welcomed
Arendell. Sec'y.; J. +. Wilson !
Palm Chapter. o. E. S. MEET. j
second and fourth THURSDAY u
Of each month at 1880 D. N /,
Flora Keen. w. NJ, Lu,je :
Eaton. Secy.
Lakeland Camp No. rs. " q
meets every second and fourth M
day night. Woodmen Circle
and third Thursdays. c. F =
nedy, Council Commander. Mrs }
lie Skipper. Guardian of Circle
I. 0. o. F.
Meets every Friday night q. ;,
at l. o. o. F. Hall corner Mai,
Tennessee. Visiting brothers
daily invited. R. NJ. DAMplEp
Noble Gran
E. NJ. SMAILES. Rec. Sec
z. OF P.
Regular meeting every Tue,I
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall y,
ing members always welcome
J. w. BUCHANAN, JR,
Chancellor Command,
A. M. JACKSON. Secretary.
G. A. R.
Meets first Saturday IN en-
month at J. NJ. Sparlin.s. h,
Kentucky. J. r. TALI.EY. An,
| G. I. A. to B. Of LIE.
Orange Blossom Div. No.
G. l. A. to B. OF l.. Z. meets ev
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month at $3.50 p. m. Visit
Sisters always welcome.
l MRS. J. c. BROWN Secy
Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres.
Grand Order Of Eagles,
Meets every Wednesday night
Odd Fellows hall. G. W. Rov.a
president: w. B. Hicks, secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09

WHO FROM THAT CLASS OF MEN WHO
AND GUIDE
RAILS
emdC @xehgh aa'
Concso be
from onuc b 10 fund
Beha auona extension 0
labor commission created b. by @jA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09

Palm Chapter. o. E. S. Meet, =,
second and fourth THURSDAY u
Of each month at 1880 . N /,
Flora Keen. w. NJ, Lu,je =
Eaton. Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09

Lakeland Chapter. R. A. v
70 meets the first Thursday p,s,,
each month In Masonic Han II
ing companions welcomed
Arendell. Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson. ri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
= q q q q q y q oooo.
LODGE NOTES
e q y 4 y q q q q oo..

2 = q d
Lakeland Lodge No. slF.k.l
meets In Masonic Hall every S.
and Fourth Monday nights ~
dial invitation to visiting b,...1
c. G. Arendell. secretary: III, Il
w. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
G. A. R.

Meets first Saturday IN ev|
month at ]. NJ. Sparlin-s. sd
Kentucky. j. r. TALLEY. Aud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26

now undecided and if Pensacola makes
a good showing Pensacola stands q
better chance than many of the cities
which have been mentioned, especially
Gulfport.
It is possible that the baseball fans
will get together and arrange for en-
tertaining the visiting players during
their stay, which the Pensacola club
cannot do owing to the guarantee
which has been necessary in order to
secure the team. The Maps will bear
the distinction of being the first big
league club ever to play in Pensacola.
Regarding the possibility of the
Clevelands going to Gulfport the COM
ing year the New Orleans Picayune
of Sunday contained the following:
Were you favorably impressed with
Gulfport as a spring training eamp?'
was the next question.
Yes, and no." said the Nap leader,
with a shrEg. "A lot of work will
have to be done on the grounds there
before they are made suitable, and
baths and lockers must be installed in
one Of the numerous buildings nearby,
but / was very much pleased with the
hotel facilities, the close proximity of
the grounds to the center of the city
and with the climate. You see, the
baseball grounds are on the infield Of
the race track in the fair grounds
enclosure and have not been well
sGdded.
However, Gulfport citizens seem
anxious to do everything within rea-
son to make the needed improve
ments," he continued. They asked
me to write out a list of Just what
would be required relative to making
two grass diamonds, with fast outfield
and other requisites, locker and wash
room, and have promised to do this
without delay"
when viii the 1913 training camp
be decided on?' was asked.
"Oh, not until Mr.. Somers, presi-
dent of the club, is acquainted with all
the facts" responded Davis. TT is
possible that he will come down,
though, and look over the field himself
before the squad leaves April 4"
Advantages of GuIfport.
Manager Davis explained how a
major league squad could generally do
more effective training on grounds in
a small city, where the athletes might
practice morning and afternoon with
out having to share the field with
any other aggregation.
Il Ike New Orleans very much" he
went on, "but, believe me. it's a bet
ter plan to have a big squad of be-
tween thirty and forty PLAYERS doing
their preliminary work at a place
where ther will be no interruption OF
distractions of any sort. OF course. 1t
would be easy TO pick out a team and
bring It to New Orleans for a couple
of games, leaving the remainder to
keep up the good work. Taking the
team back would be easy and bring.
ing over q slightly different line-up
fer the next few games would give
~ har rror-iSfue piaverS q chance for
games. Then, too, an outfit might be
sent to Mobile for a brief series. In
other words. GulfpoTt would be made
headquarters
Needless to say. merchants and
others at Gulfport would profit Hotel
bills would amount to about $3.50 a
day, and the squad would be there for
a month. In that time, I think, every
one Of the people Of our party would
have spent probably $40 for incident
ais. so you can understand that Gulf
port viii make no mistake il il Sc
cures = major league squad 20 train
there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
INDIANS BEAT
Fl. BARRANCAS
LOCAL TEAM oUTsoWLED SOL
DER BOYS LAST NIGHT, TAX
ING TWO OUT OF THREE
GAMES, BUT ALL WERE CLOSE.

Some good games weer witnessed
last night at the Pastime Bowling
alleys. when a series Of three games
was played between Rsryancas and
the Indians.
Tie scores were as failnus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
GETTING LOCAL
TEAM IN SHAPE
FOR CONTESTS
PITCHER STEWARD AND CATCH
Err GUTIERREZ REPORT AND
ALL MEMBERS OF THE CLUB
HAVE PRACTICE AND WILL
KEEP AT 1T.

With the arrival here Sunday morn
Ing Of Pitcher Steward ana Catcher
Cartitterez practice By members Of the
lascal baseball team commenced, the
boys putting in several hours Of hard
work Sunday afternoon as well as yes
;erday afternoon at Maxent park.
This work VII continue every day
urtil Fri6ay, when the team plays It's
first real game. which win he with the
CLEVELAND Americans.
Manager Oliver has about completed
his team for this year. He expects 20
get from the Mobile Southern League
club Pitcher Burmeister and Second
Bsseman Joe Neavee, and II he does
the team will be complete and viii no
about as follows:
Guitterez, catcher: Steward. Bur
IGeisteg ard Bsgwell or Bokenfohr,
pitchers; Griffin, Neaves, Roach AMI
Graham, fnhelders; Lurton. Jones. out
iiefderS. With the third man to be Sc
Iscted from between Bell, Weber ana
Sanchez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
FRIDAY IS DATE
CLEVELAND IS
TO PLAY HERE
MAPS WILL BEAR THE DISTINC-
TON OF BEING THE FIRST BIG
LEAGUE TEAM TO COME TO
PENSACOLA AND PLAY BALL.

The baseball season will be opened
in Pensacola Friday, when the Cleve-
land Americans play on the local ball
lot The team, under the management
of Harry Davis, will arrive Friday
morning or Thursday night and will
spend three days here, and it is ex-
pected that merchants and business
men Will give a half holiday, for one
reason the big lsaguers are being
brought here Is to show them what
kind of a place Pensacola really is
that they may select this city as the
future training place. The club is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
A NEGRO SHOT
At BY OFFICER
EzELL THOMAS, CHARGED WITH
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT AND
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAP-
ON, BROKE LOOSE, BUT WAS
REcAPTUREp.

Charged with diserderly conduct and
with carrying a concealed weapon,
Ezell Thomas, q negro, was arrested
and placed in the city jail yesterday
afternoon by Of1cer Bryars. after the
officer had shot at the negro. 1t is
claimed that Thomas created a rough
house" in a negro saloon In the west
ern section of the city. and after being
arrested by Officer BryaTs, he jerked
loose from the officer and ran. The
officer then fired his revolver and the
rest
Thomas is said to have created a
considerable disturbance in the saloon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
NURSING Mothers and Malaria.

The Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
TEN. For grown people and children.
soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
NO FUNDS WITH WHICH
TO PAY OKLAHOMA JURORS

Oklahoma City. Okla. March &c.
l.. Harkins may not be tried for muir
der at this term of court at Nowata.
Okla, according to advices received
here today because of an error in ap-
portionment made last year, whereby
there is a lack of funds to pay jury
men. Harkins is charged with killing
Harvey Hudst,. Mrs. Hurst and Elsie
Adams. near Delaware, Okla, on Feb
ruary 3. The Hurst home was burned
and the three bodies partly cremated.
Harkins was engaged to the Adams
girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26

r. G. Collins, Postmaster. Barnegat,
NJ j.. was troubled with a severe Ia
grippe cough. He SAYS: Il would be
completely exhausted after each fit of
violent coughing. l bought a bottle
of F'oleE's HoneY and Tar Compound
and before had taken it all the
coughing spells had entirely ceased,
It can't be beat" W. A. D'Alem berte.
druggist and apothecary, f2f S. Pala-
fox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26

Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by it's remarks bile cures OF
coughs. colds and Group. IL can be
depended upon. Try II. Sold by al
dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
SpOpI
SNAP SHOTS
- DAN
MSc ADTY-
MscADTY

, among the perpetrators of the ten best
sellers when he wrote the dictionary,
has this TO say:
"SLAVE-A person who is wholly
subject 10 the will of another; a bond
man, a bond-servant.'
Harking back to GallagnerAs arraign-
ment Of organized baseball because of
the oppression of the dOwntrodd den
baseball ehattel, we might infer thnt
tne correct definition for the word
slave Is:
L. One whose days work consists
Of two hours play, on pleasant after
moons. On all other days slaves must
do penance by sitting indoors at & 50
show. or cutting in st a game of draw.
2. One who is compelled daily for
six months to eat the best food obtain
able, and sleep in the Oest beds hotels
can furnish. The only freedom from
this Spartan Rigor is when the slave
hits the luxurious hay in a. Pullman
berth: or gets a chance to enjoy a
sandwich meal at a junction when the
train is late.
3. One who Is bounded by the
trust" into consenting to receive a full
years pay for six months.
4. One who, under pain Of blacklist,
is compelled to travel about the coun-
try, look at the scenery and perform
other nauseous chores at the instiga-
ton of an owner.
5. One who is compelled to accept a
bank cashiers salary for wearing good
clothes and employing the physical
gifts given him at birth.
There are other points entering into
the exact understanding Of the term
slave as applied In baseball. How
ever. that the condition is generally
odious to the baseball bondsman is 20
be noted In the way he is trying to
get away from his thralldom. En-?
what?
Joe Birmingham, Of the Maps, can
estimate the speed OF the wind as ac-
curately as a sailor. An outhelder who
plays the game UP to the handle never
fails to note the direction and velocity
of the wind and Joe doesn't overlook
many bets.
He gauges the wind by throwing
grass into the air and by watching the
flags If there are any on the grand
stand or on the. bell field 10 gen
orally makes two tests Il theirs is
flag or two to go by EIe tests with
grass, to get the upper and lower air
currents
the greatest outfelaers, and he says
the little trick of keeping his eye on
the brezaze has helped in hundreds Of
difficult catches.
The case of Mig Clarke. the Browns
catcher. Is interesting baseball men,
Owner Hedges asked for waivers on
Clarke weeks ago and as the Washing
ton club refused to waive, the catcher
was turned over to Clarke Griffith.
Clarke has been told by Griffith that
he is to be sent to the minors, Clarke
notified Griffith that he would retire
from the game Il he could not remain
in fast company and the matter
hangs fire.
Clarke says he is twenty eight years
old and can catch as well as he ever
did. He declares he lost heart in St. |
Louis because of the poor work of the |
Browns, and has asked several big |
league. clubs to give him q trial
r. Gs Coliins, Postmaster. Banegat,. /
NJ. j., was troubled with a severe Ia |
grippe cough. He says: Il would be
completely exhausted after each fit of |
violent coughing. I bought a bottle |
of Foley's Honev and Tar Compound
and before 7 had taken it all the |
spells had entirely ceased, /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26

before be was arrested and to have
assumed the role OF a real bad negro.
He VIII be given a hearing before
the recorder this morning at O'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
POPE Plus HAS COLD.

Rome. March 25.-Pope Plus has
suspended general audiences for today
and tomorrow owing TO a slight cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-26
PROF. ]. B. ROCHE
HERE THIS WEEK

At the urgent request OF many who
desire TO continue the health culture
work, Prof. r. B, Roche has decided
to remain another weak in Pensacola.