davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Graft In Forest Service.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Au inves.
tig alton of expenditures in the forest
service by q special senate committee
is asked in q resolution today by
Senator Overman. The committee
would sit through the recess of con-
gress.
The Overman resolution was refer
red to the committee on urgent ex.
penses. It was inspired by reports OF
abuse.
II am informed" said the North
Carolina senator. "that Implications
of payments have occurred; that more
officials are employed than are needed,
and that timber lands are being de-
nuded more rapidly than before the
service was established.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Pinchot Pays More Taxes.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Gifford
Pinchot has added about $500 to hi 9
taxes in the District OF Columbia by
calling attention to the fact that his
w ashington home is underassessed
S43, 1874, or 40 percent. When an in.
vestig ating committee discovered that
many small real estate owners in the
district were being taxed on assessed
valua ations far greater than two-thirds
value, as provided by law, while
many large owners were taxed on
much lsss than two-thirds, Mr.. Pin.
chot employed experts to appr aise his
property ad notified the committee of
the result.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
The State Tax Levy.

HELENA, July 22.-At q meeting
today the state board of equaliz alton
announced the following levies auth
orized by the constitutional amend
ment and chapter 40 OF the laws OF
1911: Stock indemnity, for inspection
and protective purposes, one.half Of
one mill; for the bounty fund, three
and one-hslf mills; for state purposes,
two and one.half mills. For paying
the interest on and to constitute q
sinking fund for the redemption of the
bonds issued by the state, pursuant to
the provisions of chapter So, laws of
1897. one-quarter of one mill. The
levies are the same as last year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Would Extend Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The pas
sage of the democratic excise bill was
predicted today by leaders who have
made canvass OF the senate. The
bill passed the house by q large ma
jority and comes to vote in the up
per house chamber Friday. 1t virtual
ly would extend the provisions Of the
corporation tax to all persons and CO.
partnerships "doing an annual busi-
ness of more than s., ,OO0.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24

Issued today by Secretary Fisher.
Credit for the three-year period
must begin from actual residence.
Proof must be submitted within Eve
years. Guilty. alton for three years,
counting from date of entry is requir-
ed, including actual cultivation OF
not less than one. sixteenth OF the land
beginning with the second year and
not iless than one.eighth beginning
with the third year and until final
proof.
Absence from the land for not more
than five months in one continuous
period is allowed, but bona fide con.
tinuous residence during the remain
Ing portions OF the three-year period
must be shown.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
FORMING NEW PARTY.
Roosevelt Supporters Will Hold Con
vention August Fifth.

Roosevelt Supporters Will Hold Con.
vention August Fifth.
OYSTER BAY, July 20.-How to form
q new party without appearing to be
boss in doing it is one of the hardest
problems Col. Roosevelt is facing with
the national progressive convention
only a fortnight away. The colonel
was asked today what arrangements
had been made for the convention, and
he said be did not know much about it.
There would, however, he said, be no
repetition of the boss rulership which,
he declares, prevailed at the republi-
can national convention.
Controller William A. Pendergast
of New York, probably will present
Col. Roosevelt's name to the natl on al
progressive convention.
Judge Ben B. Lindsay of Denver,
usually classed as democrat, proba-
bly, will make one of the seconding
speeches. 1t is assumed that no name
Juliet Uu0u wi. AsOOSOSCAV . WAL VIC
presented.
AS to the vice presidency, the names
of Judge Lindsay, Governor Johnson
of California, and several others have
been mentioned.
The platform of the national pro.
gressive party Is to be "contr act
with the people," Col. Roosevelt said
today. just as business man signs
q contract for ful6llment of certain
oblig gations, he explained the new
party would sign q contract to under
take certain we'll defined measures,
provided the opportunity is accorded
it.
Col. Roosevelt has given his appro'
val to the name national progressive
party for the party.
AS the prospective nominee of the
party, Col. Roosevelt is drafting a
platform embodying his ideas. 81
indicated that he would use his influ
ence to avoid the twin perils of ultr.
radicalism and vaguely concealed
conserv atism, and that he hoped the
platform would be both practical and
genuinely progressive.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Mississippi River Damned.

KEoKUK, H., July 20.-The last
gap in the construction of the Miss
issippi Power company's dam across
the river at this place was closed to.
day and for the first time in its his.
tory, the Mississippi is throttled at
one of its widest points.
The pent-up water has raised the
river about four feet and 1t is now
rushing through the archways of the
completed dam and through the false.
work of the section remaining to be
completed. Engineer Cooper says
the dam will be completed and electri.
cal energy be distribu from it IL
less than q year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Will Support TAFT.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July %. - The
committee of five progressive republi-
cans, who were appointed by Medill
Mccormick to wait on Governor
Deneen and ascertain whether he
would support Taft or Roosevelt for
president. were informed by the gov
ernor that he considered Taft the
regular nominee of the republican
party for president and that as such
he felt obliged to support his candi-
dacy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Sensational Story Denied.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-A circum-
stantial story Of an attempt on the
life of President Taft was denied Wig
orously today by White house offci-
cials and chief Wilkie of the secret
service. 1t was said that q bomb
wrapped Ia package, was received
late yesterday at the executive Offices
and placed on the desk of Sherm an
Allen, one of the White house assist
ant secretaries who had just been ap-
pointed assistant secretary OF the
treasury.
The package was intended for the
president, but packages and letters
never reach him without first passing
through the hands Of q secretary.
The report was that as Mr.. Allen un-
wrapped the package be discovered an
Internal machine, said to have been
charged with dynamite and with
a spputtering fuse which he quickly
extinguished with his hands.
Mr.. Allen emph atically denied the
story as did all the other White house
officials. Chief Wilike of the secret
service who is charged with guarding
the life of the president, also denied it.
1t has always been the policy of the
secret service and White house oftic-
ials to deny publicity to any incident
which savors of an attempt at violence
upon the president. The story as pub
lished is pronounced wholly unbound
ed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Dix Defines "Progressive.

ALBANY, July 18.-lu response to q
New York newspapers request for his
definition OF the term progressive" "
Governor John A. Dix wrote out the
following:
"a progressive is one who, with
consistency and fairness, achieves re.
forms for the benefit of his fellowmen.
Industrially. among other things,
progressiveness consists in furnishing
greater opportunities for skill and
making conditions for the safety, ad-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Rainfall Causes Flood.

P1TTsBURG, PA, July 2l-A heavy
steady rainfall caused considerable
damage today through the country
districts OF Western Pennsylv ania.
Although no damage resulted In the
city. adjoining boroughs suffered
Industrial plants were flooded, while
many homes located along creeks,
were surrounded by water. In coun-
try sections livestock was drowned
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Michigan Progressives Organize.

JACKSON, Mich, July 20.-Michigan
progressives divorced themselves
from the republican party in their
state convention here today. BY q
vote, almost unanimous, the conven-
tion went on record as favoring the
placing of an entire third party ticket,
state and national, in the field.
Delegates to the national progress.
sive convention in Chicago, presiden-
tial electors, members of the state cen.
trail committee aud q member of the
national committee were chosen to.
dav
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
DISASTROUS CL0UDBURST
Thirty Residents Of Nevada Mining
Camps Are Missing.

Thirty Residents Of Nevada Mining
Camps Are Missing.
RENO, July 19.-searching parties
from Lovelock and surrounding towns
are securing the aood.swept canyon
and hillsides in the vicinity OF Mszuma
and Seven Troughs, In Humboldt
county, for the remains of victims of
the catastrophe which wiped out the
two mining camps late yesterday after
noon.
Late reports from the scene OF the
disaster state that more than score
of bodies have been recovered, and II
is believed the death list will number
thirty or more.
At Mazuma solid wall Of water,
fifteen feet In height, swept down the
narrow canyon without warning and
with great force. Itcarried everything
before 1t and left q desolated debris
covered trail behind it.
AS an indication Of the utter ab.
sence OF warning given the victims, it
is related that John Trenchard had
rem marked to his wife yesterday after.
noon that 1t looked like rain. He
stepped to the front door of his store
to note the condition of the weather.
A few drops of rain had fallen. As
be reached the front door he heard q
heavy roar and was confronted with a
wall Of water fifteen feet high, which
carried him and his wife three miles
away.
It is believed that many bodies are
strewn over the hillsides and in the
gulches.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Judge Hanford Resigns.

SEATTLE, July 22.-United States
District Judge Cornelius II. Hanford,
whose conduct on the bench has been
under investig alton for nearly a
month by subcommittee OF the
house judiciary committee, tele.
graphed his resignation to President
Taft today. Judge Hauford gives Ill
health az the reason for the resigna-
tiOn,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Rich Harvest For Swindlers.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-One hun.
dred and twenty million dollars was
filched from the American people
during the last fiscal year by swind-
lers who operated largely through the
mails, according to statement just
made in aformal report to Postmaster
General Hitchcock. This was an in.
crease of approximately S50.000,0 900
in the aggregate Of the previous year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24

BUTTE, July 22.-Burt Marsh, q
horse auctioneer who has been prac.
ticiug In the local police and justice
courts as an attorney, was arrested
last night on an extortion in connec-
ton with the recent gambling expose
here. It is said that there are nine
counts against him. He was released
on a 500 bond.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
FOR ROOSEVELT ELECTORS
Colonel Objects To Unit Rule Under
Majority Vote.

OYSTER BAY, July 1S.-After read
ing the statement made by William
Finn of Pitts burg, and E. A. Van
Valkenburg Of Philadelphia, two of
his leaders in Pennsylvania, in sup.
port Of the plan for placing the same
candidates for presidential electors
on both the Taft and Roosevelt tick.
cts, Col. Roosevelt said today that he
would not recede from the position he
has taken In regard to q compromise
giving recognition to Taft claims In
the primary states.
The ex-president explained he had
no objection to having the same elec.
tors on both the Roosevelt aud Taft
tickets ss contemplated in. the Finn
Van Valkenburg plan, but he objected
to any agreement under which Presi-
dent Taft should receive the entire
electoral vote of the state in case q
gre ater number of votes should be
cast on election day for the Taft ticket
than for the Roosevelt ticket.
So far as possible 1t will be left to
each state to work out it's own ar.
rsngements. subject only to such gen.
era al restrictions imposed by the ma.
tional committee. Foremost among
these restrictions, II the colonel has
his way, will be the proviso that there
must be no agreement with the Taf
forces which will give official recogni
.ion to the president as the legitimate
ly chose repub blican candidate In tht
states which the ex-president won IL
the primaries. He will insist, also
hss any plan adopted must be non
partisan and as applicable to demo
cratic as we'll as republican organiza
tions.
Referring to North Carolina, Col
Roosevelt announced "thst there ma,
be some of the democratic electors 0,
the Roosevelt ticket.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
DIXON DECLARES WAR.
RooseveIt's Campaign Manager De-
mands Separate Ticket.

RooseveIt's Campaign Manager De-
mands Separate Ticket.
CHICAGO, July 22.-"There must be
. full third party state ticket in ILL.,
nois with candidates for governor
and other officers favorable to Col.
Roosevelt"
This was the ultima.um of Senator
Joseph M. Dixon, Col. Roosevelt's
campaign manager delivered today to
the Illinois leaders of the third party
movement.
Senator Dixon was emph attic in his
stand for y third party ticket.
1T would be folly for Col. Roose.
vels to attempt to run on q ticket
merely for electoral votes." he said.
THAT would be only moral protest
and not campaign. AS for putting
Taft and Roosevelt both at the head
of the republican ticket in Illinois,
that is silly. Col. Roosevelt has re-
signed from the old republican party.
Our campaign marks the birth of q
new party entirely free from the old
parties.
"Anything like q compromise be-
tween republicans and progressives,
such as having q candidate for gov
ernor running on the republican ticket
while he Ia supporting the third party
candidate for president, would be un-
desirable to Col. Roosevelt and in.
consistent with the progressive idea.
Pussyfoot politics might 60 in times
of peace, but not In these days"
When shown Governor Deneen's
announcement that he would support
President Taft, Senator Dixon said:
ut simply means that Governor
Deneen is not in the progressive party,
and that q third party candidate
against him will be put up"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24

vancement and contentment OF the In
dividual. Politically. true progress>
iveness is not . mere promise but 70
the real perform ance of pledges made
to secure needed reforms, resulting ia
wise laws designed to meet new condf-
tions, but leaving the fundamental
principle OF Representative Rovernment
unch anged."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Call For Harvest Hands.

PIERRE, s. D., July 2l.-South Da.
kota has Issued q call for harvest
hands to gather the bumper grain
crop. State Immigration Commission.
er Deets in his appeal In behalf Of
the farmers says q great army of men
is needed to care for the crop.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
A July Snowstorm.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 2l.-
A light sprinkle of snow fell last
night At Carp Lake 80 miles northwest
of Petoskey. Crops were damaged.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24
Affects Homestead Entries.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Regula.
tions governing entries under the b.
rah three-year homestead law, were
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-24

and crops ruined. At Canons burg,
Hester Young, II years old, was
drowned in sight of many persons.
who were watching the swollen stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

The chief executionsr ~ death In the
winter and spring months IL pnsu-
munia It's advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack ~ one or these
maladies no time should be Lost In tmk-
Ing the best MEDICINE 0btainabie 20
drive Il OF. Countless thousands have
found this 20 Be Dr. Kings New Dis
cowery. NY husband believes n has
kept Sim from having pneumonia three
az four tlrnes" writes Mrs George VI.
place. Rawsonville. VI. and for
comahs. colds and Group We have never
found ita equal Guaranteed Tor 81
bronchial affections Price 80 cts. and
tfno Trial bottle free "a W A. DIAL
einherte's fAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Recorder Welsh disposed % twenty
eight cases On the city court Yesterday
morning. twelve % the defendants
heins found guilty and nine were dis
CHARGED Fix cases we're continued.
two defendants we're turned over 90
the county and the nnes amounted 90
tt7.
George Nucovich. a young white
man. was before the court on the
charge ~ falling 10 connect his prem
isss AZ No. i02a East stronE street
with the sanitary sewer, but hia case
wnR continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

LEGAL NOTICE.


MAYORS PROCLAMATION o. BOND
MLUCrfoN.
~ virtue ~ The authority IN me vested.
ard as directed ~ an Ordinance ~ the
10y ~ fens..e..o..a approved Noysuhsr
uroVide for me Issuance - Bonds - the
CITY n heuHaru Finritn. under ard ~
virtue - en- Act - ne Lssislaturs - the
thoTiEe the city 1f rensacola @ issue NJ
Eotiahle bonds for Municipal Purposes
ana provide for the payment thereof ar
proved MAJ iath. isot. 4 Frsnk REILLY.
- Naysr 900. Z, ", a Sc. 2 esasa.ss Fe,ss;
that an election vii 80 hsid ~ sarh ~
We precincts In said city on Monday. the
toth dav ~ December. A T.. 1914. - Sc
bands ~ re purposes 81 ana smSunis hers.
On enumerated shall - approved ~ the
majority - the votes cast 30 the electors
qualihei 20 vote and voting a. sah cleo
For the uur4.ass - issuiuE Three
Hundred Thousand tt8o6 coo co.
Dollars Bonds Cor establishing
ronstr,Icting and equipping one AZ
more Municipal whartea ~ docks.
Including drefEins and other nee.
essary harhDr Improvement. and
the purchase ~ property necessary
60 supplement- CITY property 90
- used a. sites f1r such purposes
For tie purpose % issuing one
Hundred Thousand fsf0a geo COZ
Dollars Roads for estnhiishium.
constructing ana euuinpinr MI
mirinal railroads o. connect MGniria
rni wfmFVea ~ docks with other
whnf~es. forka railroads and tn
dusfrtai establishments 81 the
citY. including tire nurehase -
property and rights an6 fmrniahs
inE motive power Necessary there
for
Only auaffef voters residing IN said
city whn shall hsve paid tnNeH On reat So
tste oT personal property 90 ire CITY Cor
TIE year 1911. ana whose na mes shhn mn-
pear unnu fhe mHf % voters far said sier-
Ton nov h~inT prepared hy the city Res
istrafion ofNcer for submission ~ and
approval ~ TIE Council. nE provided M
TIRE aforesaid ordinance, shan hs entitled
o. vote - saif election.
n testimony whereof 7 have hereuntf
set my hand and caused the corparn n
seq ~ ths CITY ~ penaarola o. Be -
nNef hereunto this. the 3oth day ~ No.
venher. a ~ 1873
FRANK REILLY.
Navor - ere city - Pensacola F1a
Attest T. a. AWARD.
city CLERK
fAeeHw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
WAITE MAN % ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF VAcRANcN

John VESSEL white mar, WIS ar
rented yesterday morning on the
charge 81 heinH a vaGnHnt ~ Deputy
sheriff I'd Peat
VESSEL h. locked up In the county
inil in default n ball pending pre-
IlmInary hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

naaisf proposals wIH - received ~
ire Rad - Public WORKS lu she CITY
fEaIi 1n ~ q r'e.o~H ~ the fath hnV ~
na~euHfaH. u 1914 fnF fhn mnwafrwra
ttor ~ = Hna ~ 81 rifarf sever nn H~i.
mont street between Airnnir ard fat is
streets. anH On nra .naFd street between
rmiafnr aud nulilnmnrHn streets. and nn
Garden street rFfwrNu MnrresNN and
Afnazu streets
Ire wdrk crntsFnplatsd consists - ap-
pruriutnfe1v nnN Hneal f@et ~ E-imrh
tsrvn rnttn newer. tnFen 90 hFtrk man
hnfra tee fgI lmwn hnina
Ire right ID reserved 60 reject anV ~
a. hidH
Proposals. fn - mfntnH fn q plain en-
Nslnpa auH afHresHnf e. "a rs AVmarf.
c-srk" ard plainly Huarkef PROOFS
AIS FOR CONwTRrCrIuNsO SAM
TAHW NwNwFsME
E4rh prnpnaai nrunf b accompanied ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

q certified check for tioo ~. made pAV.
ahs a. the noari % Public Wnrks
Plans. wpecincafious and blank form ~
nontract and bond may ~ obtained ffum
Tie city EnNinoer. Room ao4. City Hail
T. q AWARD.
Clerk Board - Public Works
novisoawtw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
VESSELS m PORT.


Hytonia. Rr. iiaa. smith % John A
Merritt a 60.
Manchuria. az. neunstt. Mobile %
JaNn a Merritt A 90.
Hiannarn. Rr. aIis. Thompson. Belize
20 ouif Transit 60.
Mernk. 1917. Wiser. Rotterdam 20 ~.
A. ouina Export 90.
la. span. aiso. ChlrspaEu. Fort
Tampa % Gulf Transit Co
aonkshayen. W. eoRo. Msiburn. las
al irnas - order
r,slcta ~. iasS. Kindberg. Nohus %
Hohn A Merritt a Co
Rose Tea. ~. 1917. Potter. na1tr
- Pensacola Lumber Company.
Fastisnds. ~ 2tsT. Lloyd. Mohu. 20
Joisn A Merritt a CO.
g,avo soto. Hr. 1t0s. Raider. Tanspiro
20 Gulf Transit Co.
ships
Gssina. Nor. fTit. ---. Mate. 20
osdnr.
niancm. Nor. it3T. westmark. mo
Ianerio % order.
Faida. Nov. iiai. Olsen. Cape Town
20 order.
schoonsrs.
ChaslsvoIr. Am. fal Rnhsrts Noble
20 John A. Merritt A. Co
John Francis. Am. agB. Wemsei
Peace. r. "a. 20 John A. Merritt a 60.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

SPECIAL MAhfNN'M nAANs
Court % EHrmwahi county. Florida. Or
favor ~ fse~ nanirU anf against Aaron
brown. Emma Alice Brown. his wife. T.
> nrown ant ~ Muller ! shall srn 81
public auction 20 ere highest cash ffhANr.
before Ere court house Hnnr. fn FfnNn
cola. Esramhia enuufV Flrrifa. on the
Nraf Maufav in FHwunrH A ~ ~ r With
~ IRE legal hours ~ sale. fhe fnllmsf'nH -
arffheH prnnnrfv fn-wff Tot eleven fifl
IL hinrh fwrrfTafwn fH1f - ere West
WIna Tract fr err gIfr - pensarnia "a
Gambia county. E1urfda. hrrnralnE a. TIE
sEhHfNisinn ~ said block ~ ~ pHnirt
a. rer rat - snfa subdivision recorded
in mortgage h0ot "f.' pare ~. n ths
rscaras n tfa once - ths clerk n fhs
cfr~uit court N aaif county ~ Nsoamhia
Purchase a. pav for deed
Va A HTuI ut. TH.
navftnawfw Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS


Arrived.
nv ss Hyitonia. iita. smith, ramsfon
20 John A. Merritt a GO.
nr 81 Manchuria. 1919. Bennett, $40
bila 40 John A Merritt a Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

On TIRE sth fay ~ tsuuarT. 1919. ~ a.
soun thereafter a. the matter can -
heard. n fhs underFiFmaf guardian ~ the
estate - Katie HrAffrk. q minor. wil
present ~ Nnai account and vourhsrs
- fha rnurfw Judge ~ Eararnhia
county. Flnrtda. nnf Apply for fnni dia-
rhmrHs a. such guardian.
nate July ffh 1919
Jas MeWTrGH
Guardian - the Estate ~ Katie Radai~k.
minor.
fufwEnaraHra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
OLD BOOKS WANTED

CASH PAID for early printed American
books Entire libraries ~ small lntn
dress historian care Tuurnal-stafir..
Nhal Ynn have aferf .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

Wars me cause - en- that yelling
across ire street The captain -
our football team lei over there rarlsE
q tooth pulled ~-=ChIcaEo Record Her.
ald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

Hc-Ttsy cas- enc xoman's vote IN
tsat precinct BE- very uEht she-Why.
nearly every woman voter down there
a. brunette Boston transcript