davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
CHAMPION WOMAN ARCHER
IS FOUND SHOT DEAD.
Julia Sullivan Was Also Noted rs
a Skater and Chicago's First
Female Chluflenr.

CHICAGO. Nov. %. Miss Julia Suln-
van, AGED fc-ty-two. cinnpon long-dis-
lance shot In archery In the United
states. also holder Of several champion
ship medals for Ice slt1tiny in Canada.
was found dead shot through the heart
to-day IN her room at No 36i East
Fifty-ninth street.
Miss sullivan was the first woman
chauffeur In Chicago. She Eas an eN-
pert In handling an automobile. Little
more than a year ago she trained 30
iris as chauffours.
In their invo .;igat.on of the suicide
detectives held. without making 4
barge. Mrs. j. r.. Lob, proprlctress Of
South Wabash avenue boarding.
house. who was IN MISS SulIvan's
rooms NJ the time of her death. Mrs
Lob said that Miss sullivan ai.kcd her
to stay with her because she was lone.
some. She had left the room for a few
minutes to-day, she said. when she
heard shot. Running to Miss Sulii-
vanb bed. she told the detectives. she
found her dead, the revolver lying
beside her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
P0SLAM HEALS
and CLEARS
AILING SKIN

OF course you can be rid Of that dis
rcssing skin affection. il you will.
Poslam is ready to do the work for you.
No matter what for your skin
trouble may takc. Pos am will adica,c
/. more rapidly and more Effectively
than anything yet devised. Pos am
has simplificd the treatment Il skin
diseases. II is the indispensable remedy
for all affected with eczema, acne,
herpes. rash, pimplcs. itch, scaly-scalp
or any like disorder. Itching, il prcsen,.
is stopped at once.
POSLAM SOAP, medicatcd with Pos
lam. is uncqualed for the skin, not only
when disease is present. but as tn, SAT
est and most beneficial soap for daily
use. toilet and bath. Soothes tender
skin. never irritates.
All druggists sell POSI- m (price,
so cents) and Poslan Soap (price. rs
cents). For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories. sc West 25th
Street. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

come BY smoke when playing their hose
upon the ruins of the sulphur factory
and were treated by Doctor Eberle and
Doctor Felner OF the Williamsburg
Hospital They were Battalion chief
La wrcnce Martin. Fireman Edward
Kingsberg % Engine No. ll5 and Fire
man John Leonard OF Engine No 1i2.
Until far into the day three engine
companies worked on the still smouli-
ering ruins n the sulphcr works and
the hay warehouse and the nreboa,
David A. Boody stood b. to play upon
the fire from the river.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
BIG FACTORY BLAZE
ROUTS OUT HUNDREDS
ON LOWER EAST SIDE
Fireboat Helps Fight Flames in
Cherry Street-Horses
in Peril.

The two upper Noors Of the three
story brick factory building occupied
by the National Bedding Company, In
No. Jc6 Cherry street. were swept early
to-day by FIRE which spread TO the roof
OF the dve-story brick building adjon-
ing. occupied by A. Schloss & Company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
Hickey VALVES Estradition.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 26.--counsel
for J. Frank Hickey, VINO was arrest
ed last week at Whiting, n, j.. IL.
connection VITA the death OF JOSEPH
Joseph. a boy, at Lackawanna. n. y.
to-day Withdrew his application for a
hearing on the question OF the extra
ditson OF Hickey and 1t was announced
that Acting Gov. Prince would sign the
pa0ors permitting the New York au-
thsgst1ss to take the prisoner to Lacka-
wanna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

manufacturers OF chairs. &c. The hre-
men. under Chief Kenlon. had the fire
under control within an hour and pre-
vented tho flames getting into the
Schloss factory.
Patrolman Knowles OF the Madison
street station saw smoke issuing from
the heavily shattered windows OF the
bedding company's building and sent in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

an alarm. also notifying the nremen on
the freboat New Yorker. moorej at
Grand street. half a block away.
Seventy-nine horses in the barns OF
Grand and Madison street car lines
we're taken out by the police and volu1-
tecrs.
Police reserves were sent to the place,
where. despite the early hour, hundreds
dressed and visited the FIRE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
L THIEF
,SAyS JEERS MADE
4 CRIMINAL OF HIM
iEYear-Old Robbers Cap,
Which He Dropped, Led to
His Capture.
DRAGGED FROM us BED.
Never Could Hold a Job, He
Says, Because Boys Mocked
His Deformity.

y crippled seventeen-year-oid boy,
who. though his feet are misshap pen and
he walks with q hobble, has muscular
Arms. chest and legs. made the murder
ouo attack upon David Won Bremen.
Second avenue IL" ticket agent at
Allen and Grand streets. who was
beaten over the head with an iron bolt
and robbed early last night.
Just before daybreak this morning.
after . night OF running down clues
that had their original source In n cap
picked up in the IL" station. Detectives
julius Cohen and Daniel Lonergan
dragged Harry Magnus. the crippled
boy. from his bed at No. 80 Clinton
street.
Don't beat me-" snivelled the lame
robber. a. he landed on the floor. before
the detectives mentioned the crime. Il
done Il all right. I'll take a plea"
Young Magnus made n complete con-
fession at Police Headquarters. where
the detectives all declared they had
never encountered such n specimen OF
criminahty. The boy has a weak face.
abnormally weak. lie weighs 100 pounds
and IL about Ave feet six inches In
height. He Is cross-eyed and splay-
footed and hobbies along In his walk so
much that II liz surprising that he was
able TO run away from the scene OF his
retrpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

rhln brittle. eolorlcss and scrag
Aalr Is mute ey;Jeucc Of y neg.
sse,,d scalp. Of dandruft that aw'
ial scurf ,..,,.
=. ,he hair as dandruft Il rohs the
s.,r ~ It's lustrc. IT, strength and
- yery life. eventually producing
. f.ssrishness and itching of the
.e,ln which Il not remedled
ss.sss the hair roots 90 shrink.
ssrssn and die then the hair falls
cut fast
little nanderlne tonlght-now
-snv time-will surely save your
hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
FIERCE BA 7 TIE
IS RAGING ON
BORDER

e. pAso, Tex. Sept. t3.--plsre-
aardina warnings that any firing
across the border would be follow.
ed by prompt action on the part OF
American troops, 5000 Mesicans
fought all night a, Aqua prieta,
across the border from Douglas,
Arix., according TO advleos received
here today. The dispatches say the
battle, which 10 still IN progress. 10
the most desperate clash OF the
oroxoo revolution.
Under cover Of darkness 1900
rebels. led by Gen. Rojas. attacked
the federal garrison. comprising an
equal number OF men. The federal
outpoats were driven back from the
Hkirmlsh line TO the outpoasa OF the
town. Douglas In practically IN a
state OF siege, with American troops
guarding the border. The town IL
menaeed by shot aad shell from
both armies, the residents plcading
With the American army command.
ers 10 eross the border and stop the
battle.
Gen. IneE Salaxer. who Is report.
ed at outs with Gen. orokco. tho
rebel chief. took no part In last
nights battle, nor did he participate
In today's clash. Instead. he looted
scores OF American homes la Colo.
MIA Morales. The fate Of 20 Nor.
mon American coioulaia. whom be
Il said 10 have taken prisoners. Is
not known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Sc SCIENTISTS
CITY'S GUESTS

The SO scientists OF America and
Europe. members OF the American
Geographical society. who are MAX.
lng a tour Of the United States, ar.
rived ia Seattle last night aud we're
met az the depot by a committee
from the faculty Of the university.
who took them 90 the Sorrento
hotel All members OF the party on.
pfeascd themselves as amazed and
delighted With ghat they had seen
OF America and the blFncas OF
things
This morning the party WAS taken
at 10 o'clock for an hours auiomo-
bile ride over the city, at the con.
clnAion 81 which they won't 10 the
university. where an inspection OF
the campus and buildings was made
Luncheon was served 10 the Pro.
feasors' club The university was
left nj / .. m. when they adorned
10 the rooms Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. where a Ntercopiicon
lecture Was delivered by Aaahel
Curtis A. . o'clock the zach,
Rainier took them on a trip 20 the
navy yard and other Sound ports.
The party viii leave tomorrow for
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Is CENT DANDfRNf FOR FALLING L..
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
MONT PAY CENTS FOR WORTHLESS HAIR roNlcs-usE OLD
RELIABLE, HARMLESS ~oANoERNE"-oer RESULTS

Get a 20 cent bottle OF Knowl
tons nanderine from any dfue
store or toilet counter. aud after
the first application you will say Il
was the best Investment YOU ever
made Your hair viii Immediately
take ON that life. lustre and iuxu,
Rance which Is SO beautiful. 1,
win become wavy and fluffy and
have the appearance of abundance
an incompatible gloss aud softncss
but what viii please you most
will be after Just u few weeks
use, when YOU will actually see a
lot of fine. downy halr--new hair
growing all over the scalp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16

"Yingle, Yingle, Yingle."
A storekeeper of Rea, Kansas,
tells the following:
One night just before closing
up time, an old Swede ran into
my store, and dropping on his
knees cried: Hide me! Hide
mel the sheriff's after me-" g.
GIVE noplace to hide you here. "
said I.
''You moost! You noostp
screamed Ole.
Crawl into that gunnysack
over there" said |.
He'd no more'n got hid when
in runs the sheriff.
Seen Ole Qleseas"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16

Don't see him here" said I. 2
Then the sheriff saw the gum
nysack and said: whats in
that sack over in that corner?"
ooh, just some old harness and
sleigh BELLS" said l.
With that he gives it an awful
boot.
'Yingle! Yingle! Yinglep'
moaned poor Ole.-Miss Beryl
Shaw, 814 9TH Ave, Altoona, Pa.
-O-O-' zap
A baby is born every three min
>utes in New York. Thank good
ness, there are enough presiden-
tial candidates to supply names
for them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16


~
GREAT MARINE DISASTERS Z
St George Defense and Hero stranded Jutand Dec
*A 18115 1000 lost. -r---r +
Lady Sherbrooke sinks off Cape Ray Aug 49, 1881 273 lost
Phoenix burns Lake Michigan Nov 81 1847 24O lost
Royal Adelaide wrecked off Margate March 80 1850; 4OO*
lost. x
Griffith Erie Cleveland burns June H. 1850; 800 lost
Francisco Pacific sinks Dec. g. 1885, 24O lost
Beach, April TO- 1854; 81 lost =
Arctic, coide with Vesa off New Foundland Sept H.
1854; $50 lost x
lie Lyonnais sinks off Nantucket Nov g. 1856; 200 lost
Central America, Havana New York, sinks with passing
steamer Sept IL, 1857; 400 lost
Lady Egn sinks Lake Michigan Sept $780, 287 lost
Rhone and Wye, sink Oct. %, 1867; 1000 lost. x
Atlantic, sinks off Nova Scotia April l. 1885, 547
Kapunda London Australia sinks off Brazil Jan. 20
1887; 800 lost. x
Utopia sinks off Gibraltar March II, 1891; 511 lost
Namchow sinks in China Jan. 49, 1892; Ala lost Z
Slocum N. " Is 1904; 1000
4 Ouda, sinks Java, Nov. H. 1909; 100 lost
SARDINIA burns Nov Is, 1909; 100 lost
"Yingle, Yngle, Yngle." Don't see him here" said r
storeeeper of Rea Kansas Then the sheriff the gum
tells the following: nysack and said: Whats in
One night just before closing that sack that corner?
old Swede into ooh, old harness and
my store, and dropping his sleigh BELLS said 1.
cried Hide me! Hide With that he gives it awful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-H. T. Smith, wetumpka
Ala; w. l. Ensign, Selma, Ala; s. M
Resented. Atlanta: J. w. Stephens
Atlanta; j. A. Preston. Jacksonville;
w A Whitman. AtlaEtk, ". H. Wed
lake, New York; A. R Up, New York:
w w. Robinson, Atlanta; II. w. Spitz
Atlanta; H. Morrison, Boston; j. H
Mourning, Montgomery; ]. e. Fem
Lawrence, Miss: J. c. Clarke, Gaines.
vile, Fla: H. A. Croft, Savannah: r
M. Wilbur, Chicago; f ]. Bingham
Birmingham; T. w. Stubblefeld, Biz.
mingham; R B. Anderson, Kansas
City: Dudley F. Chittenden, Cincin.
natl; w. E Gumpert, Philadelphia; ]
b. Patterson. New Orleans; M. ". Gil
and son, Selma. Ala; H. A. Schereber
New York. H. Westerfield, New Or.
leans; D. E. Gray, Alabama: s. Stern
New York; ]. Cranston, Philadelphia
Mrs. L. A. Callen, l. A. Callen, Jr.
Annie Callen. Mrs. James Voitz, Sci.
ma, Ala; S. Graham, Robinson, Ala
G. S. Crews. Montgomery; R. s. Haw.
kins, South Carolina; P. B. Grassland
Mobile; Chas. A. Dexter, Dexland, Fla.
" L Hancock, St Louis; H. B. Bah
cock, L T. Piper, St Louis; N A
Jones, Nashville; J.. B. Adams Biz.
mingham; G.. V. Rogers, New Orleans
A S. Harris, Atlanta; Jos. Hogedom
Atlanta; E. J. Shaver, Detroit; E L
Mountfort. Birmingham; w. z. Cobb
Birmingham; D. P. Mckenzie, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
SAGE LEAVES.
Special to The Journal

Since my arrival in Ohio we have
had fine weather for corn planting
and general farm work.
The deciduous trees Of the forests
are thickening up rapidly, and the
good old summer time is just at hand,
although the notorious housefiies are
comfortably scarce.
The season has been usually back
ward, which is favorable for the fruit
crop. Strawberries rarely commence
ripening here before June, but they
have been abundant and cheap in the
Pittsburg market while ours were yet
in full bloom.
Cherries will be plentiful. It is too
early to speculate on the apple crop,
but many farmers are spraying their
orchards and there will probably be
more apples here than we had last
season.
The public roads have dried up suf-
f1ciently for the free operation of the
automobiles, which have a long tie
up here in the winter season. The
driveways are very rough in many
places, and may not be worked up to
a fine condition until late in June.
The split log drag is not given
enough attention. 1t is too cheap to
be credited with its great value.
Roads must first be well made, and
the water turned off wherever possible,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07

then apply the drag at the right time
to finish and preserve the rounded and
rutless condition, and it's wonders can
hardly be told!
These counties bordering on the
Ohio river are very billy, and the roads
were laid out in winding ways to best
suit the uneven surface. The commits
sioners of this county have taken up
the good roads movement in earnest
and from year to year the steepest
hills are being graded by contract at
great expense.
The elevation at our old homestead
near Signal is 1,151 feet above sea
Of the OVERLOOKING Mississippi river,
although we may be considered in the
valley of that father Of waters" as
every stream in Columbiana county
flows to the Ohio river which is tribu-
tary to the Mississippi. hence the sur
plus water from here contributed to
the unprecedented swell which defied
levees and flooded so much Of the low
er southern valley.
When we scan over the map of the
United States and behold the wonder
full extent of this nation which drains
through the channel between New Or
leans and Algiers, we almost tremble
for the safety of those behind the
artificial breastworks which bind this
mighty stream
/ had entirely forgotten, the un-
eQualed disaster of the transport Sui
tano, in 1865, above Memphis, when
nearly two thousand exchanged prts-
oners of war went to the river bottom.
When~Ter Mr.. Trimmer touches his
pen vs. are sure to get an interesting
communication through the columns
of The Journal
May he live always, to correct popu-
lar errors and brighten the pages of
history.
THOS. MMILLAN.
Signal, O., May 80, 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
.DODSON'S LIVER TONE BETTER THAN
CALOMEL FOR BILIOUS ATTACKS

firmly, and cure an attack of consti-
patton or biliousness without any re-
striction of habit or diet
Dodson's Liver-Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid, for both chill
dren or grown people. Its use is not
followed by any of the bad after
effects which sometimes follow taking
calomel.
w. A. D'Alemberte's drug store will
give you your money back if you dc
not find it a perfect substitute for
calomel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
SEAMAN'S SOCIETY
MAKES REPORT

The report of the Pensacola Sea-
mems Friend Society for the month of
May is as follows:
Arrival of deep water vessels,
American 3, British 81, all others z,
total, Al; religious services ashore, 10;
attendance of seamen at services 81 /;
attendance of landspeople, 424; visits
to ships, IL; visits to hospital, 4; at
tendance Of seamen at reading room,
208; Bibles and Testaments, in three
languages, distributed, 8; portions of
Scripture, in four languages, dis
tributed, %: religious tracts, in five
languages, distributed, 140; bundles of
literature, in four languages, dis
trfbuted, 81; letters written by sea-
men. 81; letters received by seamen,
Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
FOR
entertainment
OF CONVENTION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS VOTED TO
MAKE APPROPRIATION TO BE
USED IN ENTERTAINING COT
TON SEED cRUsHERs' AssocIA-
TIoN.

Active steps are being taken by
the Pensacola Commercial Association
looking to the entertainment of the
members OF the Alabama Cotton Seed
CrusnerS Association, which is to con-
Vene In this city June 18th and goth.
and among the important actions taken
oy the board OF directors of that or
ganlzation at the meeting held yester-
Gay afternoon was the appropriation
Of a sum Of money to be used for the
purpose of assisting In the entertain
ment Of this body.
The Commercial Association has
written letters TO the members of the
association, extending them special in
vltations to attend the convention and
favorable replies are beginning to
come in.
The following are copies of letters
received from two members of the Ala
oama Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa
ton:
Selma. Ala.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt Of your
INVITATION to visit your city on June
tnank you very much for the invita-
ton. 1t Is my intention at present to
attend this meeting. and hope to have
the pleasure of meeting you
With very best wishes. I beg to re-
main.
ours very truly,
GEO. Fl. CRAIG, JR-. Pres
Peoples Cotton OIL Co"
Birmingham, Ala.
Dear Sir: I am In receipt of your
esteemed favor Of May 30th inviting
me to your city to attend the convea-
ton OF the Alabama Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association, June 18th and
10th, for which accept my sincere
thanks. Providence permitting. the
writer, as well as some Of our asso-
ciates, will take pleasure In accepting
your invitation.
Il recall with much pleasure the
splendid hospitality extended TIE
crushers some two or three years ago
when they held their meeting In Pen
sacola. 1t does US good to come IN
contact with such public spirited citi-
zens as the people OF Pensacola After
all, the progress OF any city depends
upon the get-up- and get of their citi :
zens. You have one of the best har-
bors In the country. and you have the
people to tell the world about 1t and
predict within a few years your city
will rank among the leading towns of
the south.
Thanking you again for your kind
ness, | beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
y. M. KYSER, Geu1 Mgr,
Butler K user Mfg Co"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
MELVILLE.

Millville, June 5.-Rev. Mr.. Curtis
will preach at Millville or Panama
City, each Sunday in June TO relieve
Rev. J. Matthewson, who will take a
much needed rest during that time.
Mr.. ]. w. Swilly, who was formerly
city marshal of Florala, has accepted
position with the German American
Lumber Company to lay heavier steel
in the railroad yards at this place.
Mrs. Roy Jones, who has been on
the sick list for a few days with a
slight attack Of bronchitis, has about
recovered her usual health again.
The Millyille String band, assisted
by the choir of the Methodist church,
viii give a musical concert on the
night Of June 14th at the Methodist
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
EXERCISES At
CAMPBEL[TON
WooDMEN or THE WORLD WILL
HOLD REGULAR MEMORIAL Ex-
ERcIsEs AT THAT PLACE SUM-
DAY AND GOOD PROGRAM HAS
BEEN ARRANGED.
special to The Journal.


Campbellton, Fla, June Con next
Sunday, w. o. w, Magnolia Camp No.
1s1, Of this place, will hold the an
nual memorial exercises over the
graves of the sovereigns who have
passed away during the past year. A
splendid program has been arranged
for the occasion.
The program as arranged is as fol-
lows:
Procession.
I. Master of ceremonies.
2. Flag and camp banner
8. Sovereigns in double file.
4. Escort with memorial emblem
and physician.
5. Watchman and sentry.
s. Banker and clerk.
Z. Con Com. and Adv. Lieut.
s. Relatives Of the deceased.
9. Visiting sovereigns.
10. Other societies.
Exercises at the Grave.
Con. Com. (Address).
Song.
Adv. Lieut.. (Recites poem).
Escort CPlaces memorial emblem on
gravel.
Song.
Banker (Address).
Master Of Ceremonies CEmblems OF
remembrance deposited.)
Con. Com. CwOodmen's HonOrs
I given).
objects of woodcrat. by Hon. w
L. Mckinley.
n tn Tts w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
Premier Borden and Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy.

The centennial OF peace between
the United States and Great Britain
and Canada will be appropriately
sions will be appointed by the va
nous countries to work together on
the project. On June leading Can
adams gathered at Ottawa to dis d.
cuss plans for the celebration.
Among the noted men at the confer
ence were Premier Borden, Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, President of
the Canadian Pacific railway, Sir
Wilfred Laurier, Senator Bandman,
Sir Edmund Walker and Sir Louis
Jette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal Will pay $500 reward FOR
svtdenee SUFFICIENT TO convict any. boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
Among the Alabamians in the city
Is II. 7. Smith, a prominent citizen of
Wetumpka- He Is guest at the San
Carlos.
w. l. Ensign, Of Selma, Ala, is
among the late arrivals at the San
Carlos.
q J. A. Preston, OF Jacksonville, is IN
the city on a business trip. He is
stopping at the San Carlos.
A. s. Harris, Of Atlanta, is among
the late arrivals in the Deep Water
City. He is registered at the San Car
los hotel
Manuel Stagno, Of Stagno Bros, left
Thursday night for an extended trip
to New York and other eastern cities
He win go from there to Genoa, Italy,
and will return to Pensacola about
January LIST.
Clerk Fred. w. Marsh, Assistant At
torney Worth Trammell and Deputy
Marshal H. Wolf have returned from
Gainesville, where they have been at
tending the term OF federal court in
session there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
MOBILE CHIEF IS
CRITICALLY ILL

Mobile, Ala, June Captain V. A.
Giblin, chief Of police of Mobile, was
operated on tonight at a local infirm-
airy for appendicitis and is a very sick
man. He is suffering with kidney
trouble.
He has a large family connection In
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
No Need Now TO Risk Your Health
Taking Dangerous caIOmsL New
~ Remedy is Guaranteed.

Next time your liver gets sluggish
and you feel dull and headachy 60 to
w A. D'Alembertes drug store and
~et n bottle of the successful medicine
Dodson's Liver-Tone.
II will start your liver. gently but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07
n. LEE BELL A
PRIZE WINNER
AWARDED A SILVER CUP AT
THE SOUTHERN PHOTOGRAPH
SHOW FOR THE FINEST Pho
ToeRAPH EXHIBITED.

II. Lee Bell, of Pensacola. has been
honored by being awarded the first
prize, a handsome silver cup, as ex-
hibiting the finest photograph at the
Southern Photograph Show, which has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-07

Geraldine Victoria Touart, Mamie
Frank, Virginia Merritt, Helen Con
zalez, Lillian Adams, Allie Lindsey, la
Lindsey.