davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
LATROBE CRASH ON CURVE
Twenty-six Killed When Two
Locomotives Crushed Car.

Iigonier Penn. July g. - TWenty-slN
lives, according 10 the official list, were
snuffed out in the railroad crash on the
Wilpen branch Of the Ligonier Valley Rail-
road last night. when a passenger car on
the little coal road was crushed like box
Of cards between two locomotives on a
steep grade. Thirty pc sons were injured.
With the Latrobe and LigOnier hospitals
oyertaxed nearly n score OF injured are In
Pittsburgh hospitals. where they were
rushed in special trains last night. OF the
missing. thought TO have been In the wreck
age. all except two were found among the
injured. These two-Mrs. Nettie Grey OF
Wilpen. and Roy Grey, her foster son-were
found in the wreckage this morning elapsed
in each others arms.
The death list was further increased this
morning when Walter Serena, OF McKees-
port, and John Overton. a child, died from
their Injuries.
The wreck occurred on a road that IS civ
en- over almost exclusively TO hauling coal
only once day passenger car is run over
IL between Latrobe and Ligoner.
Most OF the passengers on the train
lived along the Wilpen branch, and were
returning from Latrobe and nearby towns
after spending the Fourth. The train ha
more passengers than usual, every seat
being occupied. There were large mum
Der OF women and children. The car was
being pushed ahead OF the locomotive at I
fair rate OF speed, and was rounding a
sbarp curve when the crash came. The
heavy coal train. drawn by two big en-
gines. met the car on the curve and crushed
4. like paper II is a violation or the
state law 10 put n car containing passen-
gers ahead Of the locomotive.
The freight engines ploughed through the
car and wrecked the engine behind IT, both
freight engines were deraled. The firs'
turned half way around and then fell over
on It's side.
1t was announced tonight that repre-
sentative OF the Pennsylvania State Rail-
road Commission viii arrive here on Mon
day 10 conduct an investigation into the
wreck Al the same time Coroner H. A.
McMurray, Of Greensburg, probably VIII
begin an inquest. These two inquiries, II
is said, will be directed In particular To
the fact that the passenger train was be-
Ing pushing with an engine behind, In vio-
lation Of law.
General Superintendent George SENT
said tonight: I'VE have been working all
day 10 place the blame. There was a mis-
take in communicating orders somewhere
but Just where we have not been able to
find"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WILSON WILL MAKE THE
TARIFF HIS MAIN ISSUE
Continued from first page.

from all over the country. In to-day
mail there were about dozen Tor sums
ranging from 50 to 500. 1t is gratifying
because il is precisely my idea of how we
shoud get contributions, from unsolicited
sources"
Governor wilson's mail to-day con-
tanned letters from Senator John H.
Bankhead. who was Underwood's cam
paign manager. and from Lieutenant
Nicholas. who was Harmon's manager
Senator Bankhead said:
AS the manager OF Mr.. Underwood
campaign I beg TO congratulate you OH
the splendid victory you and your friends
won at Baltimore. Mr. Underwood ana
every friend he has stands ready to give
Won their enthusiastic support They
await orders. After the battle we found
no dead to bury. We are ready 10 pur-
sue the enemy and will follow you In the
thickest OF the fight
Mr. Nichols wrote:
Il write to congratulate you on your
nomination for the Presidency ana 10
assure you Of the faithful support of all
the loyal friends OF Governor Harmon
1T is my belief that the Ohio Democ-
racv will give you a majority in Novem-
her UNPARALLELED in the history OF our
state. eclipsing the magnificent majority
Of 100. 600 given Governor Harmon In
1910"
Members OF the Missouri delegation
who supported Champ Clark at the Bal
timore convention visited Governor VIII
son in the evening. They had left New
York in an automobile in the morning
but owing TO mishaps on the way ala
not arrive until $50 tonight.
Charles l. Clarity. Of ST. Louis; Will
lam +. johnson, OF Bonnville. and Colonel
Fred W. Fleming. of Kansas city. called
on the Governor and told him that MT
Clark had given them instructions TO
support Wilson and Marshall as aggres-
sively as possible. that. In fact Mr.
Clark had given the same instructions In
all states where Clark delegates 10 the
baltimore convention had been chosen In
the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
$4,000 BONDS TO LAUNDRY
But Not To Be Watered-It Was
Retired Brokers' Mistake.

Carelessness rather than a desire to
have them watered caused T. II. Lam
precht, a retired broker. OF Sea Glrt, y. j..
To take 500 900 worth OF bonds to the laun-
dry. Mr.. Iamprccht decided on Wednos-
day 10 bring the securities 10 New York
and stow them in a safe deposit vault. He
communicated his intention TO his wife
and she at once sought something in which
her husband might carry the valuable
papers. As no was goirg TO take some
soiled collars to the city she decided upon
the collar box and laid them safely In It.
When he reached New York no left the box.
collars, bonds and all, at a laundry In Dey
street and went on his way.
The box was forwarded unopened to the
main office OF the company, and there
girl came across the bonds. At the laun-
dry they had Mr.. Lamprechts name and
the mysterious symbol by which they dis
tinguish his collars from those OF other
patrons, but they did not have his address.
The bonds were sent TO the Dey street
Office to await his temperance.
In the mean time Mr.. Lamprecht was
living In blissful ignorance OF his attempt
to make some laundry employe independent
for life. Friday night, while talking with
his wife. the subject OF the bonds came
up and Mrs. Iamprecht asked what vaults
he had put them In.
Vaults? Bonds7" queried Mr.. Lam
precht. What are you talking about?"
Those railroad bonds you were going To
take 10 New York." she answered. II put
them in your collar bow
Lamprecht leaped to the telephone. but
could not get In communication with the
laundry In New York. He took the first
train out Of Sea Girt yesterday mornng.
| though. and when he rushed into the laun-
dry IN Dey street he received his securities
He looked them over carefully and found
they had not been watered and the gilt
edge was still intact. Placing them in his
| right hand. so he would not forget them
again. he sought the nearest safe deposit
vault and left them there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
c. A. LUHNow NOT MISSING
He Has Gone to Europe on Business
Trip, According to Associate.

Frank c. Mckinney, Of the law Arm
OF Coulter, Bond &; Mckinney, legal editor
Of THE Trust Companies Magazine" denied
Yesterday that Christian A. Luhnow. the
editor Of the publication. had disappeared,
as reported.
Mr.. Luhnow left town on an important
business trip abroad" Mr.. Mckinney said
And as he did not want his business gen.
orally known, he said nothing az TO the
places he would visit. The most recent
Information / have of him, though not d.
rectly from him, Is that he Is In Germany
He was IN Berlin then. Mr.. Luhnow in
the management OF his magazine fire.
ouently makes extended business trips. and
does not inform those around him OF his
intimate business affairs"
Mr.. Mckinney said he had luncheon with
Mr.. Luhnow the day previous to his de-
parture for Europe and in his absence had
attended to the publication OF his maya
zine. Mrs. Luhnow and her son were IN
Colorado, he said, where they had gone
for the boys health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BOARDWALK FOUND UNSAFE
Arverne Structure Cleared Of
Fifteen Thousand Persons.

Acting under orders received from the
Dock Department. the police last night
closed to the public the long boardwalk at
Arverne, which runs from Atlantic 70
Storm avenues. a distance of a mile and
quarter. c. n. Manlay, Superintendent OF
Docks and Ferries. with number Of engi-
neers. had inspected the boardwalk earlier
IN the day and found 1t TO be unsafe.
The boardwalk was built twelve years ago
ey the property owners along the water
hont Several years ago II was decided
n repair II, as a number of the spies had
I'm found out Of the ground. A meeting
Gas held to raise the necessary funds but
NO further action was taken In the matter.
There were about fifteen thousand per-
sons along the boardwalk last night when
the police enforced the order and they
had considerable difficulty in clearing IL.
Unless the property owners fix the walk
some forty-hve business people will lose
much money. 1t is understood that the
property owners have arranged TO meet to-
day. and an effort will be made to raise the
funds to repair the walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SAVED BY STEEL CARS
No Person Killed When Train Is
Wrecked in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, July 6-Steel cars prob
ably saved the lives of more than a score
OF passengers when Illinois Central pas
senger train No. 3, southbound, was
wrecked two miles south Of Jackson late
this afternoon.
Several passengers were badly shaken up
and bruised, but only five required more
than passing medical attention These were
brought to Jackson and placed In nos
rital, where 1t was said their injuries were
not serious
The wreck was due to soft roadoea'
caused by heavy rains. The plungns cars
ripped the rails loose for one hundred
yards. One rail pierced well-hlled car
passing through both floor and roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BURGLAR SELECTS THE BEST
Takes Jewelry Worth $4,000 from
Rodman Wanamaker s Neighbor.

Chelsea, n. j., July 6 (SpeciaD.-Th
seashore home OF Robert A. Balfour,
local fnancier at Pacific and Chelsea ave-
nues, was ransacked by a burglar last
night while the family was motoring, and
1eweiry valued ar from 81. 900 to 10000 was
etolen The thief had overhauled the house
but took only the choicest valuabes, not
disturbing plate and bulky articles
The Bajfour home is directly opposite
the residence Of Rodman Wanamaker.
whose butler gave the alarm. When the
Balfours returned from their automobile
ride they found that the telephone line
md been cut Entrance TO the house had
been gained by forcing open a basement
window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Washington. July 6.-Stlrred by the uis-
astrous railroad wrecks near Latrobe, Penn,
and Corning. y. Y, members Of the House
talked to-day Of a legislative programme
TO strengthen the laws governing safety
appliances.
Representative Adamson chairman OF the
House Interstate Commerce Committee. was
inclined to discourage any new legislation
on the ground that present laws. properly
enforced, would be efficient. but many mem
bers declared the wrecks had created SEN
timent In favor OF the Martin bill fixing
eight hours as a days work for railroad
telegraphers and employees operating me-
chanical safety appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
KILLS MOTHER AND SELF
Relative of Knabe Family Turns
On Gas as Parent Sleeps.

Washington, July 6.-Mrs. Mary f.
wehrkamp and her daughter. Katherine
Wehrkamp thought TO have been related
to the Knabe family, piano manufactur-
ers of New York and Cincinnati were
found dead from asphyxiation to-day In
their apartment In a fashionable section
Of the city.
Tonight the coroner's verdict placed
the responsibility for the deaths on the
daughter, who. 1t Is believed, turned on
tho gas while her mother slept and then
law down to die from the fumes herself
Little was known Of the Wehrkamps,
but a letter in their rooms addressed
pear Aunt" bore the mark of the Knabe
company and was signed VIII Knahe,
whose name appears as treasurer OF the
concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
UNCONSCIOUS FOUR DAYS
Mystery Surrounds Death of
New Yorker in Pittsburgh.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburgh. July 6.-Joseph Pitzer. who.
the police say. Is a resident OF New York
city. died to-day at the South Side Hos
pital without having regained consciousness
since last Tuesday night. when he was
found a re south end Of Fernwood street.
West
The was bleeding from bullet
wound =. sl throat. which the police say
was self inflicted. The man told the hos
pital physicians that he was Joseph Pitzer,
thrty-hve years old. OF New York He
would not say how he had been wounded
No revolver was found ON him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
ERASMUS HALL TEACHER ROBBED.

Louis Caleb Williams, who teaches chem
istry at the Erasmus High School. Brook
Ign, is the latest victim Of Flatbush burg
lars. Some time last week his home. No.
~ Linden avenue. was entered and about
1900 worth OF silYerware and other arti-
lies were taken. Neighbors saw the base
ment door had been smashed In, and
sound various articles Of value In the
looms, all wrapped and ready for removal
rr. Williams Is spending his vacation with
- wife and son At Waterford. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
one KILLED IN COLLISION
More Than Fifty Passengers Hurt in
Southern Railway Mishap.

Greensboro. y. c.. July 6.-Thomas c.
Beach. an engineer, OF Alexandria, Va,
received injuries from which he died and
more than nifty passengers were more or
less seriously hurt when the Southern
Railway Limited train No. 50. from At
ianta TO Washington. ran into an open
switch and collded head-on with freight
engine in the yards here late to-day
The wrecked train carried between $50
and 400 passengers and was running at full
sDeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FIRE IN the PARK ROW BUILDING.

Several thousand persons congregated In
front of the Park Row Building, No. 10 10
q Park Row, last evening. following the
sounding OF two fire alarms from the build
ing caused by a little blaze that partially
destroyed the hood over a range In the
kitchen Of Hams Restaurant. OH the Sec
ond floor. SCOT that had accumulated on
the hood ignited and was put out by en-
ployes OF the restaurant with pals OF
water before the arrival OF fire apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BODY FOUND IN Y. M. c. A. POOL.

Moline. H., July 6.--Boys diving in the
Y. NJ c. A. swimming pool here to-day
found the body OF George Beckey in seven
feet Of water. The body had apparently
been In the pool fifteen hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so . year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

a, oralranes. Entltisd A. oralnancs
20 urcslas fof ths payment ~ certain
bonda % fhs cty q Psnaaeoia isassa
Nossrsber ffHf
W'hsrsas ruhssluent ~ 80 adoption -
OrdF.nnrs Nn Ell aeries 3 entitled an
orssinancs - ~ Purrgss n fsfn.lns, ilf.f
ffa Cantrari ~ fhe Fifth- Thifd hatiaraI
sans ~ CINCINNATI Ohin wlfh 80 cas-
"a psusarnfa. Ffarida ~ fne rnrrhaHe
~ feEfeaa RafundimH nnnhe dated oata-
hef n 1911 - far a. Nurn contract relates
e. ffnoo - said hefundirg Bonds noN
unasifvarsa. nra ~ Provide fnf the Can
s,les 80 49, i.''Fp So ~ ~ $40
haffa fharmir mentioned weFe daiV Co.
strnFrH a. thereby re0uIrrd and
whereas there hnn sine heen pressnied
a. she cts f0r uaNuaerf bonds uf tie N5tf
~ pnrnsrnla issued November lat ISL
numhersd fs. 81 LEA. 10, 10 ia ilt
i.e IL q. ,,..1 ,s. n. ~ ~ 80 80
IN iis a,s l ia is iiss. az saoantlns 10
ere aNKreKats ta me sun ~ Thirty EiFf'
WnrHrff lf1taa COD Dollars. and wNirN
uere intended 90 he refunded 10 the tteol
Refun1ius sands ~hich we're aessrpYce
- afarrsait. and
Whereas ths honas above snumsratei
- ths issue ~ lsst. are ieKai utiwafious
a. u = nersssars that immediate nay.
neut thfrenf hH mane 49, therefore
~ 81 Ordained 81 fha MnFor and taunri
~ fha cIfg % pfnaaruia
Ner Efun s Nhmf fNe sum ~ NMiftW.
EiKht HuuIref tt1.koal nuiiars - ans|
&C. sane = hereby apprupfiaied eut q
ang mnnsg in ere rrnerai fund ln fhs cltl
aarh and al ~ ths abor~ enunerafef
hnuna ~ th@ rffN ~ HeuNaruia issued
MIFars 80 Let. 1871
section > That I'D banas wtsn paid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

sAfN op TtrRpENTINE RIGHTS.
ra.rrsrria. Ftnrida November y lFt4'
saaiaf hifa marked outside "hla. ~
nnwtfme anuilfaffon. ortnher - AfA4.
tv.rtfa anh addressed ~ the fnfrst
efrs~tisor Flnrila National fnfest,
ransanoin FLORIDA wit ~ rtrfifeA ~
- ara lrciudinE che isth tav nf bel en-
n~r. fafs Cor an thr I've tifnhcr nes,k
rafra ~ rfFuinH W. Forrest 'ifhcett ~
refss an au arna o. b. denuNsIf arFis-
rafna ~ a Forrest urrer before enpNlns
b~efns inriudluR ahout 500 acres N az
nrTrinatsiF section S. township hoftl ,
rnnne IL meat. and sertinn ~ taN nst.ih
rnrth. raune 1s west II ~ On thn
,.sferahsH IN Malone Creek. within go
f1nriaa MafIuumi FurnHts Estimated e.
rnrfalu fe ron rurH. more ~ less 80
tlf ~ lees than 500 an ref thousand cnrs
ufu ~ considered and a~foait - t.oa "
rsrahie 10 fhs order ~ thr FIRST National
Rank ~ Aiburuneraue. - - must -
aanf fa thaf bank fnr earh 30 Huh-
r4Iffeh ~ fhe supervisor Ntmuef nrnn
Vnfti claims ia exempt from sale Thf
rfrhf - reject any ana az bios r. ~
arrrfI Far further infurmafinn end
ranuiattnra anKerminN aaifH aaaresa W
- SUPERVISE. fiortIa Nafianal Forrest
penrarnla. Flafida. infnnn y hldfedEe
FaTrHt Supervisor tthpFn@ H~N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
BULBsl BULBSi

Ar kines o. Buns Dent foruef 20
phsns Boyssn Ger yeur Fsn sna Winter
Bulhs orasrs taksn for Ross Bushss
sns Parry Plants, osiivsrsd No~. -.
phoas s7k Car as Gsst Chase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

SALE or TrRrENTNw RIGHTS
Pensacola. Pa. November p 1919 scales
bids uarked outside hid. TufTautfma ar.
riication, October "a FLORIDA" ara ~.
dressed % TIE Forrest supervisor. FioFlfa
Natiunal Forest, Pensacola. florida. wvili
- received az "a and Including Tire SO
day ~ December. 1874 for al the Hee
timber denlNumtnd faf rnuplnn IN a Fnfnas
eMcfr, heated ~ an arca a. - fennltelF
deNirnated ~ q Forest afcsr before r,.f.
rinn begins inriisinn nbnut lra8 m~rnn
lu approximately Sections a : fnnd ~
1T y - al IN vi anH sections IA n
" ~ W, NJ On tha waternhef -
ItEftNoodhnnt Greek within fha Finfffa
National Forrest eaiimmfs4 ~ ~nmtafo
iE.o0o virgin curn. rnwre ~ ieaa ana . aan
faces. more 81 lfsf that have haew
WORKED thr~s years Ne ia - les than
te1 - per Thousand fur VirWin. and 50 ~
PEI thousand fnf three FsaF faces wlf h.
considered, and a deposit ~ a1ot a. nMw.
stis - the order - the first National
Bank ~ Albuquerque. y A must ~
menf io that hHHk foF each hla nslhrwittat
% the sursrvisaf Timber upun valid
claims n exempt from sale IRE rinfe
81 rs3Hri any ans nn BIDS 10 fnmartna
fur further iufafmntiIu and reglliaffans
RaFefuinn sales. address Fofaaf Nua.sr.
wiaur. Florida Mafinnai rnrsaf psuwernfa
FLORIDA iuman n fsdrs.iaa lowest aan.
crfisor annVoa - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

MONTY loansf On resi- estate or personal
prupeftg ~ the cts II rsneacoia ~ ths
isEnl rate - Interest HALL Co. leta
Government street. Phone fiea asen
MONEY icaned on diamonds ana high.
efaHa tswelrV az the isNai rate ~ inter.
eat WAf.i a co. - r. Government
street Phuna fiEa gaeu
EAT.AHffs ~ wares rurchased Ilhsrai
Discounts HALL. a. CO 80 " Gov
srnmeuf street rhnue ffa1 auep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

NORTHrnN nuYEna want Southern
farms. ffrrcf deaiiun Wffh owners NJ
commission what have Fnm % NalIT
Write Southern flnnnFsf ekers' Mureau.
nox tttt. Atlanta. Ga. susy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

LADIES $40 appreciate beautiful hair
Should know that Sea Fnam Nair
VAST cleans TIE hair. gives a itfe and
ffnnr removes danfrum. makes tfe halr
HrFv ana 81 Il absolutely harmless Price
10 cents Far sale ~ 81 dragWista
snovlu ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17


FANCY rrWTTY indian Runnef nifrk
and white Wrauantts fFiahei stain
rhfrkena tonk nfnt rFiFe ~ tfaN Ainntte
rafr aerumd prize 81 fenHaenl1 l.fNH
Tor hasrhtnN " 90 pnr HefttnM Ms Mfn.
Nsarr's poultrF yards. Foa3fs We
,.snT.v ptrNNrn DUCKS fsr sale
rrio g 81 pair. $50 y hsna
o. rnierN. 20.
. E nrBuIssoN a BRO. whelsss..ls
nra Retail Dealers IN c1nire fAmAay
fss,rertss fst-fef Fast fntendeucia ~
phone st v q. nox 80 We carry y
aterk a. at 7tfnen e fuN lire ~ paMNfE
..5r4-iIss sslrh 49, scratch Feed, chick
$3.50. Tavlnr Mash. Charcoal. crit heei
usrnua fgfanuiafet Bone nnn oyster
af.4nu. stsa Poultry nnNdef, istre FoR Ter.
ftre Paint ans a general ine n Els.l.A
- r4rfira We are agents fer TIE - rnefe
rrrafsfnFa ard Breeders and fltfer 10Y !
ara Planet ~ Garden Tools " -
hesHnuarfa~a foF Earfen SD anf carrN
: f.n lire ~ aanas 81 ell time 1usf ~
rsivta = fresh shipment ~ onlons resA
- ~ lenovf2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR NkNTmnnuHns Furnished ~ unfur-
nishea Privilege ~ nrht huunskseT4uN
hnu'F 81 E nrralrr 81 toaet
ron RENT Furnished rsama wfth 81
sifhrHf hanrd Medfrm euuvsnIemraa
AuulF HHf Eaef Wowanh street aTorfffn
FOR HhNT TIVE rooms rnmplsteiY far.
uiNhes1 fuF M9hf hnanmk nenimws aan
rnnGn. hafh and nhcua No children al
" 80 NhaHs afaef
FoR WENT LarKe. nFwfY FURNISHES
telephone iai Fast nreKary nepfgtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

WV MI.RcrtA NrE MnTEfs-Europ~an
MucmH ~ tha we@k Ore person. "a o.
to pernura. - o. Hunninm watsr tr
EVER reese. fres uatn. Deu and hotsi ser
Ftnm Aimm
PARK HnTFf. aFtfaAr'aes rnuurs Boar
Co. ST "a per aaF aperial. rates ~
wefE rfnfrn iF tBrafsf to1 East ggs.
Es~mfff
WuTF1 COMFORT. FTariaNfaWu. nn -.
Gambia BAY ImmH mHhimw Mnafirw.
fHfrlue ar1 are fnEls a rIean place fnf
Ciaan nanria NWrrffffnm rnw End Eant.
farF Rates g. on Hmw weekly Npnrfmi
rsts g. SCI Adtssss A p. hAntss. Pacs.
"a aamm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

WANTED Position a. nawYnr ~ NaW
NH Foreman. - ~ ~ circular. ENpnrf
~ interior rau rnHne - once AHhffsN
Pos tfn Stnnewan. Mis~ ftmnykfF
WANTED POSITION As COOK Apply
hfen Rime. zee west chase street
fanothfe
STRICTLY NOprn exparierrrH amd
fs-sllrsafr uf coca wants position Or "a amp
~ large haArding house Address , An.
nersnn. F1urunte~ Ala i-noVft "a
poSTTfOS-A eonu~t~nt accoslntmma,
capable - hanf,tnE amw hunN Ist1.N
proposition. 4 49, 80 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

SALE uF TuRpFNTiNr RIGHTS
peusneuin. Tla.. November ils 1917
sealed hlds marked outside ~RN. rlu.
rrniina application, Orfoher es rsorida.
and addressed a. The turcni ~upriN ienr.
i1nrida National rnfent Pensacola. M
ldn wtN 30 received un e. ard inriuhlNE
fhe feih dev - Derefnllrf 1912. for ~
ihn live timber designated for rupuiua
hf Poorest Oulref bltafed "a a. ara
- b. drnnitslF trHlHuated 81 q Forrest
ofncer before cuppinr begins. iurindirm
about 1870 acres IN approximately. nee-
tons and a. township : north. rnnas
50 west and reftious q a. A 40 ana ~
township ! north range ~ Weaf. II ~
nn the watershed ~ Amnua rreek wfth
IN ne florida National u grrst. estimated
- contain q eco Guns. more - irsr ~
I'D ~ leaa than 500 % per Thousand cmrs
wiil ~ considered. and 4 deposit - 11on ~
payable 90 the order - the Firnf Ne.
linnai Bark ~ Albuquerque ~ AZ uiuef
be sent 20 that hsnk for each hld suh.
nitted % The supervisor timber unnn
valid ciairwE IL NNeurt FROM safe TIE
rieht 90 reject any and an hids u -
served For further Information mnd rnn
uiafione governing saies address Furesf
Supervisor. Florida National Forrest
Pensacola. florida. infnan Eiareanr
Forrest Supervisor finovoav -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

WAhrWn-Oue una Tksuuunf relay
rat delivered FanNaenin ~ ronf rnHdi-
ttUs. Quote lowest uFlca amfck WI Say
oaHh faQctawtntchea LuubeF Co Frss-
norG. - n1neN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

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