davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
MAGNIFICENT GIFT
 BY PHILANTHROPIST'
Julius ROsenwaId of Chicago Gives $fS7 ,5OO to Charity and Educa-
 ton.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Julius Rosen- wald of Chicago made birthday gifts today amounting to $6S7.50O. This is his fiftieth anniversary.
 Charity and education received the entire sum. MT. .Rosenwald, who is leading merchant, divided the to- tai into eight parts. Half a m llion dellars was split evenly by him be- tween the University of Chicago and the Associated Jewish Charities here Among other contributions, $5O,00Q was to endow a country club, which will furnish a comfortable resort for recreation at week ends and m sum- mer and winter for those who employ their ime in philanthropic and social work
 MT. Rossnwald's idea regarding how broad should be the benefit of his money, was made plain Tn a statement that the $25O,0OO presented to the Assoc ated Jewish charities of Chicago was specifically for struc- ture to be known as the West Side Charities building, which, after sup plying the needs of central regis tration bureau fer the Jewish char ities and divisions for the relief de- partment and employment bureaus of the Jewish Aid Society and the Jew ish Home Finding Society must fur nish all available space to any other philanthropic of civic work, whether Jewish, Protestant, Catholic or non- sectarian.
 The Gift i'm Detail.
 In detail. MT. Rosenwald's gift is as follows: University of Chicago for wcman's gymnasium and buildings for geological. geographical and clas- isical departments, s256,ooo; Chicago Hebrew Institute, for the erection and equipment of a gymnasium, $5O.- 900; Associated Jewish Charities of fer the standardization of the Jewish work and it's general im- provement, $250,000; endowment of club for social workers, $5O,- OOO;. Booker T. Washington, for the and elevation of schools for negroes, $25,00O; Marks Nathan Home fer Jewish Orphans, compile iion of building now in course of $25,OO0; Chicago Win field Tuberculosis Saratorium, oward a new building, $25,O00; Ilenwood Manual Training School. Q purchase farm, $12,500.
 Miss Jane Addams of Hull House who made the announcement of MT. benefactions, was named y him to be one of the trustees oi he country club for social workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13

Phone us and we will send
 Duntley Vacuum Cleaner to your home and demonstrate it's ability on your own floor and coverings. No obligation to buy. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
SEVEN DIE IN TKE
 CHAIR AT SING SING
j IN ITALIANS IND ONE NEGRO PAY DEATH PENALTY .T NEW
 YORK PENITENJl t'l
Italian Murdprers Ga To Chair Pro. testing Innocence. Wh.L. Negro
 Admits His Guil..

Ossining, N. Y., Aug. l3.-Seven murderers were electrccu ret! in Sing Sing prison this morn ng This is the largest number of criminals 10 suffer the death penalty by electro cutiOn on any oGe day since the electric char was adopted as a meth cd of capital punishment The six Italians and one negro executed this morning went to their deaths quietly. The warden's work was accomplished within an hour and 16 minutes.
 The condemned were pus to death in the following order: John w. ! Collins, Lorenzo c. Cali, Salvatore De Marco, Felepo De Marco, Angelo Giusto, Vincenzo Ccna and Joseph Ferrone.
 Prison guards expected that Fer rone might put up fight on his way to the eXecut On chamber, but ne walked meekly to the chair. Coma tainted as the straps were be- ing adjusted about his bcdy. The cap was fixed quickly and the current sent through his body.
 All the prisoners with the eXcep- tion of Collins walked into the death chamber protesting dheir innocence.
 Collins came in smillngly and seemingly happy. He did not deny his guilt. He prayed cn his knees at i the chair for minute before he was executed.
 1 Guisto, Cano, Gall ard the two De Marcos were conv. cted of the mur- der of Mrs Mary Hall in a lonely farm house at Griffln's corner in West Chester county on November 9, 1911. Santa Znaza, the sixth mem Der of the band of assassins, was electrocuted July 8 after he had con- fessed in a letter of Gov. Dix that he had stabbed Mrs. Hall to death
 The c hers were convicted as par l ,icipants i'll the crime. The men 1 gained access to the house on the pretext of buying milk.
 Collins, wto was a young F!orlda segro, killed Michael Lynch, New York city policeman, on July Il 1911. Ccllins had bean drinking ant had fired a revolver out of his r2on in the section of Jew York known as Hell's Kitchen. Lynch heard tht he knocked at the accr Collins open d it and fired.
 He appealed to Gov Dix to com mute his sentence to life imprison ment on the ground that he was st intoxicated at the time that we wa! unaware of what he was doing, an( asserting that he had never knowl the officer. The governor refused tt
 interfere.
 1 Jos. Ferrone killed his wife, Kate .n New York on October 24, 1911 Mfrs. Ferrone had refused to liv' | NIlu utW HuSDduu UoCduSe CI II treatment she claimed, but she wa; induced to return to Philadelphia where she was living few days be fore the crime was committed on Fer rome plea that their children' was ii in a hospital. Friends endeavoret unnecessarily to bring about re cancellation and the murder followed
 The woman's body with her throa l slashed was founl ir, the street. 1 When convicted Ferrone attacked a juryman and then attempted ts kill himself by cutting his throa with a piece of broken watch crystal On the way to the death house a :irg Sing Ferrcne made second at tempt at suicide by trying to swallow a jagged piece of tin.
 !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
How He Produced Play.

As to the circumstances under which he came to produce "The Wom- ln,' MT. Belasco said:
 "I made a contract with Mr. De Mile to write it in May, 1908. We lad talked it over for months prev iously, though. He had come to me with an idea, and after months of dis
 ;ussion I said to him: "The topic is timely, the atmosphere is full of the .ulject, and you have my idea of how the subject should be handled. Take off your coat and go to work
 When asked concerning the play bureau to which Goldkno2fs manu- script was submitted, and as to his knowledge of it, MT. Belasco said:
 T started my clay bureau to encour- age young authors, young Americans and 1 have produced more of their plays than any two other producers. wanted to help them.
 : q have been sued for every play I have produced, and never by respon- sible authors. There was so much talk of suing me for unreturned manu- scripts that I was forced to hire some one to catalogue them and return them. got fifty or hundred of them day The bureau cost me from $15,000 to $2O,OO0 a year, and never got play from it that brought me a nickel. That is what it has cost me to encourage young authors
 Mir. Belasco said that in 1910, when Goldknopf sent in his ,manuscript. Henry Stillman was employed as read CT in the bureau, but has been out of MT. Belasco's employ about two years Counsel for Goldknopf produced let ters written by Stillman to the bar Der, speaking in praise of his manu- script and encouraging him to furnish more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-13
Says Belasco Stole
 Plot For "The Woman
\ New York Barber Had the Play
 wright Before Federal Officer.

New York, Aug. 12.-David Belasco has been sued by barber who claims
 the producer is a plaglarist. Belasco was examined before trial
 n the office of United States Com missioner Gilchrist yesterday in a suit brought by Abraham GoldknoEf to
 restrain Belasco and William c. de
 Mile, author of "The Woman," from
 continuing to produce the play, which
 lad a successful run at the Republic
 rheater last winter.
 Goldknopf asks an accounting from 3elasco and De Mile of the profits of The Woman,' on the ground that the theme of the play was taken from
 the manuscript of play he wrote ;alled "Tained Philanthropy" which he submitted to MT. Belasco's play jureau several years ago, and for which he received commendatory let lers from the manager of the bureau. MT. Belasco had never seen the plaintiff in the case and didn't know his occupation, but it chanced at the outset of his testimony that he said: 'I am always being sued by ser sant girls and barbers for plagiariz-
 ng their plays.
 What was your original occupa- ion?' asked Adolph Freyer, counsel for Goldknopf, resenting the remark IS an insult to his cMenJ.
 ''Oh, I beg your pardon, sir said Mr. Belasco. "I meant no offense. | ;old newspapers in the streets of San Francisco, and l opened a cigar store 1t z in the morning and. scrubbed the l .loor. also carried a spear as sup .rnumerary in theater so you may see that my own original was humble ,pOuUh y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
CLAIMS $1,000
OF INSURANCE
MRS. CARTER FILES SUIT AGAINST
INSURANCE. COMPANY TO re.
COVER on ALLEGED POLICY
FoR THAT AMOUNT.

IN the suit nIcd uith County CLERK
James MacrIbbon Tn the courthouse
b. Attorney George w. ~ Whip, coun-
SCI Tor Mrs Matte A. Carter, % Nil
ton. AGAINST the Reserve Loan and Liie
Insurance Company. suit IL based upon
the aIlored non payment ~ a policy for
4 600. which Mrs Carter claims her
husband had issued. with her a. beno-
neIarv. before hiF death
Henry Carter. her husband. told her
that be had been issued q roiicy foT
rnu thousand doIara Fhe claims. some
time prior 90 his death last March
She claims 90 have proof that the Tol
Iev was valid but the company o. un-
derTI1e1 Co claim 0facrWise. hasinE g.
Tense Cor their alleged payment
Upon their ability Co show that 81
trHt payment was made
None who could tfiI how an ordinary
policy could De- held before payment II
frc first premium was found tn,
suit q f0r terao. Mrs. Carter ciaiming
81. oco Tor damages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
WANTED SNAKE AS
DAILY COMPANION
Illicit Dissillsr Bsas % Have His Pets
With Hin csrstuntly, but Turnksy
Refuses IN Dsfsrsnos 70 Request Of
Other inruntaa.

Epokana. waah-. New. at-AlthouEh
Alexander smith is serving q sentence
In the county Sail Cor The Illegal sell
ing o. uquor. he is not afraid ~
snakes In fact. be wants three rep
tiles 10 share MS cell with him. When
smith. VAC r. a travelling Snowman.
was Heptancad for boot leFEing' ne
was forcsd % leave three trained
snakes vita a friendiy saloon keeper.
Their absence prsyed on hin mind and
he asked that they be allowed % share
rs cell.
The saloon keeper seconded the re-
quest. a. he sid tha snakes were
damaging bis bushes The federal
authorities. declared however. that
they could make No provision Tor the
food and mnintenance % snakes be-
lonEina % a federal prisoner. The
county taller delivered firm ultima
tum that no snakes would be house,
IN his iAii ~ the expense % The coan-
~.
The tailsr was Fiven three rousins
cheers By other Inmates % The Sail
hen he announced his decision.
The saloon keeper threatens 90 turn
the poisonous reptiles loose On the
streets n thsy are not taken out II
his charge Even the snakes are dis
ratiafIsd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Lower Freight Rates
For Florida.

While me recent decision ~ the
rsrunarcs court naking effective lower
freight rates Cor fruits and vegetables
over ere East Coast railway does not
cover me entire freirht situation In
FLORIDA. It L. q step I'm the right d.
rsciIon and VIII be % much benent
a. me people living In large and Inn
portant part % the state
The interstate commerce commission
lowered TIE rates and the railroad de-
INJURED on the grounds that tho enor-
nous expense ths road had Eone 20 in
building the lire over the sea from the
mainland % the peninsula % Key
west was 30 great that lowering rates
meant a practical oonnscation o. che
property.
me court In lts decision said no
possible question o. connacation should
arise ln the circumstance ard very
property decided that patrons Of ths
road living along lines already estah-
uahea and IN profitable operation
should not Be taxod 20 build costly ez-
tensions ~ the systems lines.
n Il the frequent custom - roads
40 lssue watsrsd stock 20 pay Cor ex-
tensions and expansions while az the
same time rates are raised 20 osten-
slbiv meet thia Same expenditure. THIS
habit on playing both ends against ths
middle b. a costly one 20 the patrons
of railroads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
Sentiment and
Crime.

A band % outlaws last Fpr.ng
-shot Or a court In a NIrEinia noun
tain county and murdered the iudEo
"a tha bench. ths attorney Cor the
commonwealth. one % the Jurors.
woman uy-standrr. who Wa e wit
ness. and the sheriff % The county.
The risrh was shot and wounded
two ~ these outlaws Allen. hy
name. have been sentenced 20 terms
Ia prison and are ALREADY uorking aut
their time TIVE more we're tried con-
vlctsd and sentences 30 be cIcctrocut-
"a
On ne mrantims their attorneys
made = desperate fight Cor ire lives
~ me convicted men. An appeal vas
made 20 ths supreme court ~ che
state but me decision a the trial
court was affirmed An appeal vas
fbsn made 20 the supreme court oi
the United states. which ia now pend
inr. end Governor Mann. % Virginia.
has postponed fhr time 81 ere rreeu-
tons until The supreme court may
act
So FAR. 90 GOOD The accused have
rIrht 90 every chance tho law rives
them.
fu the meantime . lot % morbid
women and sensational preachers ar,
working up o. sentiment f1r the Al.
lens On certain parts ~ virginia tha.
may possibly undo az the Eood work
~ me courts A woId medal b bslns
purchased f1r claude Allen. one OF
ths murJsrsrs. and n be g. granted d
new trial, BE- be- said be VIII wear thli
medal IN court
The present governor 81 Virginia
sas proven himself 20 be very strong.
minded and COURAGEOUS on Esvern
former occa,lons Several ssnsnuona
murderera have recently been eEccut.
81 In that state and strong prrssur,
was hraueht 60 bffr on the exUrutv,
frr pard0na. but in each case be a.
riIned 90 interfere
Many thoughtful intelligent eItizsnN
DO nat believe in capital punishment
and several eniehteaed countries an,
several states 10 the union have don.
away with &c. hut In a state wher.
De- o. lawful 90 execute couvIcta,
mgrdsrsrs. no morbid ssnumsntauu
should be an rcd 20 interfere viz
ths law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

A former jest much used. was ne
one about The college graduate. Nhu
tried o. SCI q SOB. and on ueinE ask
81 for his credentials. showed BIS d.
ploma. "Whaf-a college man cried
the boss Yes. bat ma try Co fgrgct
It' answered the applicant
The new variation o. true story
because tie new. A uuCccEsful cleFs-
land business man ~ the Uid school
Interviewed his nephsW-a resent
alumnum % great Institution ~
learninE-tEc other day. Finally the
old man said
billy, you hay an unsunl amount
~ kuowledge for a man just gradual
a from college"
Yes, Eraudrlp, I have caudi1ly
admitted The HUr. "HuI Z explain %
In this way had q good common
school education before I went there
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
TOOTH ACHES: MAN
STRANGLES SELF

Chicago. Nov. aA-Ths body % 10
seph Llntuer les On morEue a.
1857 Halstsad street today.
A toothache caused Sim % take his
own Iife.
Toothnchs, severe end constant
caused him 20 tie a hCu around one
- ths poets - his bed and loop thc
other end about his NECK.
tie sfranFled % death
Mra Harry Boesch. 1897 South Hal
ated street with whom ha lived, found
hts body and nouhsd the police. EK-
cept that De had been romplaininE ul
q toothache Ter some days there a. no
cause known Tor the act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
GOVERNOR HAS UNPLEASANT
EXPERIENCE o. The DESERT

Phoenix. Aria. Nov. 1t-Governor
Hunt and a party Of three others ar
rived here yesterday from Yuma. after
an unpleasant experience on the
desert On an automobile. Their ma
chine broke down in the sand On the
Mohawk valley and The party was
compelled 60 sleep out all nigat. then
walk SIX miles 90 a mining camp
where horses were procured for q e
mile ride 90 the railroad
The governor had been az Yuma at
tending the celebration o. tho COM
pietion OF an irrigation project. and
was returning across country 90 Sc
lect a road Tor trans continental
automobile route
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
TENHEssEAN kiLLEp
~ GAMBLING FIGHT

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. at-In a dif-
uculty. resulting from gambling
quarrel Marshal "a Beaslcy. - Lex
iugton. KY. was shot and killed by
Bun French 90 Corbln. Ky. last nlRht.
French surrendered % officers. On
THURSDAY eyenlng Preach alleged Joe
Hutton had a difficulty az . skating
rink. French striking Hutton on the
head with q pistol Tor which he was
arrested and released on bond Beas-
ley has a wife On Lexington from
which n T. said he was separated
about ten months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Figures are rot the matter-of tact
things that the unfhinking believe.
Imagination turks IN them, especially
In prediction estimates Poetry -
there. too. a. times and now they
come win q flavor OF romance that
lrritatss them with a rosy gi0v, that
o. tha hearthatone.
a report on the causes which led
90 insanity iu TIE patients 20 tie
government hospitals ana the station
IN NE Of the Inmates. which Ras just
been made % walter Fisher. secre-
tary o. the interior. shows that in
sanity ssiEss the bachelor with Ereat-
er ease than the benedict despite the
worry the married man - supposed 20
undergo. 90 me s.0oo patients ne
overwhelming majority are unmss-
ris6.
There's a reason" as the breakfast
food -ai~ trumpets forth. A sloth-
fuI sluEE.sh mind. one that runs on
rreaned wheels along smooth wayA
. d7esn't always mean msatai health.
! The brain. me an the other members.
needs exercise. m 81 isn't used and
used Alright. % atropaies.
Nov your bachelor has little. rsla-
lively spsaking. % thia exercise for
thc brain. that n. he doesn't nave the
1 Quick shifts the jumping from one
alien subject 10 another. the tense at
tsntion which such acrobatics de-
manda That are the Tot o. ne mar
\ ried man.
Even n he IL the head % big
u business. successful man On the
I eyes q the world, bis thoughts 80
/ aiong a certain groove. In time thsy
Y grow mechanical lie conducts Ma
\ business without the diversity Of
thinking which r. essential 20 a sane
and strong brain.
\ The married man has his worries
bot they stimulate him. And he hhi
Y his blessings On the abundance % sub
T. jsrts Tor thought and protection Ant
love which they bring. re doesn't
carry hts business home with him
The aHairs of htms crowd that away
f. Tommy's standing az scool or hi'
fighting propcunitics-a splinter Of
-blockism that he stories in-hii
wifc.s list o. intsrsEting subjects and
alas. some that are not % pleasant
HIs attention a always alert
% used 90 be- The common belle
that rest was imperative. but acionc'
now proves that q - diversity which
counts A change ia better than ut
ter relaxation. Married men set thh
change. they get with o., TOO. the sens
~ protection and Affection which O.
1 elemental iu man. And they get
reciprocal love which ls best % al
As rule. married men don't 90 an
sane. they are too busy and to
happy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
MUST WALK A CHALK
LINE TO GET LODGING

Cleveland. ohio. Nov. 2t-Appii-
eants for q nlNhra lodging must here
after - able % walk a ChalA line. a
white streak across an a. foot room
before there is any shelter Ter them
"a the Wnyfarsr's Lodge % the A.
sccialed Charities here.
Superintendent Howell Wright In-
Situated ne custom last night when %
refused lodEinE CO. tramp terauHe De
wavered from TIE narrow path
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

The Bess-How - y you strike "
end * % much more softly than
the other IsftersF Pretty StrnoF-
Those are the initials % my hancc.
"It 70 hard 60 DO two things az the
same time" Have you even sccn
small boy eat peanuts and watch
a circus T'--n birmingham Age Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Yes. ne g. reEarded as one o. our
leading colorlets."
Better than Gamhore Smear"
yes. indeed why. there's one ~
BIS hits ~ sian ufs. a study 80 raw
heefsteak. that looks Ike a SIrHan
..L---lL.Le--nL n-l-n n..L-r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
ONE NEGRO DEAD
ANOTHER FLEES
Held W West viruinlsr, Bound and
Robbed Hirs--Frssd Himself and
Shot ons-Poass chaasa Other.

HONEY W v. Nov 2t--As q re-
farmer living near here. one robhsr. a
negro. ts dead and another 10 heinE
pursued today By posse scouring the
mountain trails in che vicinity. luka
vas bound and gaKFed hut managed
% free himself and shot one of the
bandits BE was severely beaten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

one may have a fairly wide ex-
perleneo with fruits and q catholic
taste Cor such food and stiI be unat .c
a. answer the question. why e. a
pdmoEranate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Uncle RlenEi Johnson % the Hous-
con Post. VIII BE- no small potatoes
81 the United states senate tie vii
prove a very dlEnlfied forergnner ol
ire long term senator. Norris shep-
unrH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

A numher 81 towns and several
counties In Florida are working up
FC1d roads movements. sanford has
voted bonds for roads. 81 PetcraburE
h o. hold an election for this pur-
pose and Baker county is aEitating
The question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

who went home from the United
states 90 nEht the Turks may arrive
too late % fire q shot, bat they viii
deserve none thc less credit on that
account They couldn't know the
enemy would he beaten 80 soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

And IA r. only about three weeks
since the Turkish government express
"a the hope That the Ereat powers Of
Europe would nos intervene in the
war then Just begunf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

The entire family will like
Sunshine Crackers. Try
them. Ask your grocer.
Lewis Bear Co., Distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

ChattT walter OounFinE az the win
ute o. two. now, SIR.
Customer-Wgu I didn't order a.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

The policeman arrives on ths scene
Mot0risi twh0 has fallen from 4
second story window Twelve miles
an hour, officer not a second faster
Tu swear ystandcr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Trr weird asks uuthinN % flowers
Hut their beauty Hoe many women
feel that whatever SHORTCOMINGS thrv
may have wul ho lurEiven them be-
eauHe they are human flowers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

CuHtumer-Arf- pound 81 butter
shopman-Nes mum TIE hestF
Customer-Nau. the worst. same aF
Ne 'ad before Punch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Harry Lane. tho next senator nom
Oregon. ia doctor ~ profession and
fa "a arands1n 81 General Joe lane,
the first territorial eoveruor ~ ore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25
Ring IS for coal. Garfield.

HaEeI-Dlfuf Marian marry the
druggist Nalf-No she followed bic
owB advice and got someone just as
good -New York Globe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

$50 our marriare has been unhap-
uy Three years ago sou appeared
crazy to marry" q was. but I didut
know It"-Hunalo Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

win good business and good weath-
~. fhe rau MANAGES t1 Flge fair salts
furfIon. reraFdiesH of certain snuleaF.
Ani accidents. political and others .st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

The ola Ihrksonlam theory. 30 the
victory belongs the spells" II T1pu-
lar now among certain democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

TIE new senator from Idaho h q
Perky kind az man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

Important Poet (with a lofty arr r.
This. SIR, q my last poem
Tired Editor-Th goodness
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-25

TIE divorce min a. Reno and the
trust min az Trenton are about %
fan