davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
NICK'S SIP ROLL
 GONE BUT WHERE7

Who stole Nicholas Pappas' SIP roll ? That is what he has asked the police to ascertain he works for living in the Waldorf Lunch on Main street and cannot Sherlock himself. To Captain Arnold he stated that he had that amount of money in his trousers pockets He does not know whether he was picked on the streets, robb ed in the lunch room or robbed in a house on Elm street in which he lives but cannot recall it's number. The police are as much mystified as Nicholas but on the meagre clues given them are endeavoring to locate the guilty one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
T0oLE-HAMIITON.

Miss Mary E. Hamilton. daushtcr of Former Deputy Sheriff Thomas F- were united in marriage at St AuEuz- tines rectory yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. J. McE1roy, P. R., officiating. M Hamilton and MT. Edward IT. Ham - ilton, sister and brother of the bride Following the ceremony they depart ed on a honeymoon trip to include a visit to Niagara. lTallg.~.-, Fieturmi1rf they will reside at 535 Washington avenue. MT. Toole is a member of derlin, widely known In business cdr cles and a we'll known member rR Bridgeport lodge, B. P. O. ES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ST.. PROBATE COURT.

NOvember 4tb, 13I2 Estate of Edward Deacon. late or the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited ana allowed six months from tae daHa exhibit their claims for settlement T hose who neglect to present their aSS Sounts, properly attested. githfn cry. All persons indebted to said Ess- tate are requesfed to ma E1e fn1uaedfa1s payment to
 MEREs S. DEACON. H II s Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
OBITUARY


 held at o'clock this afternoon from St. Paul's church in Fairfield Rev. A. E Beeman officiated at the service. Burial was in the East Fairfield ceme- tery.
 An impressive service was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl F. HoescheIe. 45S William street, at 2:30 naaierhof. the young man who met sud- den death Friday by choking There were many friends at the service and the floral tributes were numerous. Rev. Paul Clemen officiated- Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery and the bearers were: Richard Maxwell, Will jam Kost. Otto Edleman. George Weller There were selections by the Germfnia Singing society.
 Escorted by a delegation from Corin- thian lodge, A F. &A. M., the body of Gustav A. Forbush, was taken to law, John J. Dewitt 15 Myrtle court, at 6:3O o'clock last evening upon its ar rival in this city from New York. A funeral service was held at o'clock this afternoon at Is Myrtle court after which burial was in the Iakev1ew cemetery Mir. Forbush was employed American Graphophone Co, having gone to that city from Bridgeport where he held a position with the same company. He was a member of Sagamore council, R. and S. M, and of PaIentine commandery, K. T., both of New York He leaves a wife and two children, Dorothy O., and Marion Ruth and a brother, Walter Fcrbush of New Jersey.
 Margaret LfneF1an, wife of John Morriesey, died Saturday morning, at her home 67S East 13Sth street, New York. and the body will be brought To this city tomorrow forenoon for bur ;aI in St. Michael cemetery. Mrs Morrissey was i'll but few days. She leaves two sisters, Miss Mary Collins and Mrs. Nellie Smith, in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mary Sil1inan chapter, D. A. R.. enjoyed three informal travel talks fhis afternoon. Mrs. Morris B; Mrs. I. w. Birdseye all of whom re- cently have returned from long trips abroad, addressed the meeting. Mrs. Washington- Mrs. F. H. Stevens pre- sided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
LADIES OF CHARITY
 PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
 OF FOUR NIGHTS SOON
Will Thus Raise F'uns to Further Work of New Maternity and Chill
 dren's Ward at St. Vincent's

At a meetis of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul held yesterday it was decided to give four nights en- tertainment inme mediate1y preceding Lent the usual time this society has held it's annual entertainments. The en- terprise this year is particularly for the benefit of the new maternity and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
MUSICIAN CLARK RECOVERING

overdoae of beroir, the rho v,cGa was taken
 late Saturday night from the saloon of M. J. Beck Co., in supposedly according to physlciane at St. Vim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

Mabel Osgood Wright. the we'll known writer, has so far recovered from recent operation that it is ex- pected she will be able to return from the Presbyterian hospital, New York, to her home, WaldStein,. in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

vents hospital today. The victim who is a travelling musician from TVor-. cester, Mass, has temporarily resided at S3 Fulton street this city, ..l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

Charming velvet frocks for after noon come in blues and wine shades, and usually have waists of velvet com bined with embroidered chiffon. In
 most cases such embroidery is in
 oriental colorings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

Have you visited our Corset and Mus lin Underwear Dept lately? There's some thing doing all the time. Just look this Ov0Ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
The Fiendish Delight
OF Being Miserable.

There are a lot % people IN this
world who seem 20 take a fisndiah de-
iight IN being miserable and IN making
others feel that way. too.
Some men and some women. too.
surround themselves with an atmos-
phere % gloom that eternal sunshine
couldn't dirpei. and through this ais
torting medium molehIIla grow 20
mountains and there are tears and
Eroans where there should be smiles.
They wake up In the morning Wits
face that looks like a s0dden dough
nut. ard perhaps the sun IL bright
and ne nirds are singing. They vii
zrumhle and say. ~oh. well. this Won't
last; ven have bad weather get be-
fore night And should the sky groN
clouded and q refreshing rain mois-
ten ths thirsty earth. they shout in
Eloe. = told yea 60"
When they eit down % breakfast
they almost sour the cream they pat
In the coffee. and the most temptine
breakfast does them about as muct
GOOD a. q carpet tack sandwich would
they grow dyspeptic. moross. pessi-
misus cynical hypochondriacsi and
set % BE- Downright nuisances
n you ever set 70 fesiinE blue about
fhmxs stop and think what q WI
mean " ron Keep a up. and then pin
your mind 81 hard on your daily tasl
that there Isn't room for anothsi
thlnK IN your had That's ire vay
e. keep the hauuting spirit q gcasi-
uaisn ana dsspondency out % youi
heart
And rsmember ths world has nd
line % listen q your troubles, foi
svsryons has troubles u his own, ant
the chances are that GOOD mans
have a treat zeal heavier burden q
bear than you have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Bosses Win Be
Idle N0w.

ore Of ne most satisfactory con-
sequences % ths resent sleotion b. that
tha Ga time psrty boss has walled up
n an6 hiH occupation gone us poriod
~ usefulness hna BEEN broaxhf % an
abfnpi termination. The rreaf demo
cratic vicforY rpaEes this an assured
fact not only Ia the Republican party
bat ln oar own RACKS az weh
n would 20 idlo 60 assume any air
- srsaa Superiority and say me demo
erauc party vs. not 90 q eertain sx-
tent Al least boss ridden. % was.
nut ne bosses hegan 70 waik the
plank az Baltimore and the last Of
them have nos abdicated.
We have every reason 20 believe
that woodrow Wilson WIN be. IN fact
a. vel a. In name me president Of
fhs UnMed states and the people may
- assured that every presidential ap-
pointment win ~ made with the end
"a view of puttins men IN ofieo ~
reason 81 their peculiar nsness Tor the
special positions they VIII occupy.
Thia does not mean that the next
prrsiaatlt wln NOS listen 70 counsel
ii is 90 be- presumed be yin consult
Win party Leaders On important cues
tiens and appointments. but a .. GER
saln That his trusted advisors win b
democrats and not representatives 81
the special government foStarod in
terests. The selection az tbe Wilson
cabinet Is awaited with . Eood deal d
interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
JUDGE GR|GGS
IN PENSACOLA
APALAcHlcoLA MAN Waits CITY
FoR FIRST rInE SINCE PRIMARY
CAMPAIGN WIEN HE WAS
ELECTED DELEGATE TO sALT'.
MORE CONVENTION.

Judge J. v. c. 0riggs. ~ Apalachl.
cola. arrived In Pennacoia SUNDAY
morning and wiu spend today here
This is ths first time JudEe 0rigrs has
ben N penaarola aincs me primary
election campaign when BE vas eiecied
q delegate 20 the Baltimore conventioh.
being one u the two delegates frpm
Florida who ran a. woodrow wilson
Candidates
Durine ths summer. Judre 6riEes
spent several wrecks In the north
where he hsd every facility for watch
Ing the progress Of the oafnrign ard
from the national committees head
quarters IN New York city. and he re-
lates some very intereutlng Incidents
that occurred during that time He
had the pleasure % nesting Governor
Wilson and haviug a nne chet with
him while "a ohio.
n - Htronrly fuspeeted that ne
foviai gentleman from Apalachicoia
who dia such cmcrffyc work for Gov
srnor Wilson before The nomination
will BE- an applicant Tor appointmeni
a. collector % internal revenue for
Florida. the place nov hsid BY the
neKro. Joe. " Zee 70 d Journal req.
rcsontativo iast Might however. Judgs
Gr1gxs would neither deny nor afnrni
the soft Impeachment. but replied thai
"a what he considered tie proper time
he would make q donults Announce.
ment ~ HE Intentions
Judge 0rigEs. IKE All Of the Original
Wilson men. L. q courne ovsrioyed
with the result 81 the election and M
believes that Woodrow Wilson I.
going 20 make the greatest demccrati,
president since the time % jefferson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
Some Are Not
Graceful Losers.

Tho world likes Rooa luarr
Evsrvboay ups hls nat 20 the man
VINO accepts the Inevitable cheerfuiiv.
~ ths reoent Freat political conflict
there had 10 ~ some losers Because
the result was hot unexpected. the
afinE N degeat vas perhaps less keen.
Bar nevertheless there was q sting %
defoaL
None 81 ths defeated candidates en-.
s., tsd 10 be electsd. Colonel Rooss-
veit arcebsea the result with Ereat
philosophy ard much magnanlmity
The enormous popular vote be re-
ceived vas perhaps a. ARSE as he had
hoped for. President Tar has SHOWN
no particular hlttcrnoss Ia any ~ hts
statements. No doubt ~ feel. that
m large uleanure hia oterwhetfainE
dtfeat Vas due 10 trsachory m his
own party and naturally hs resonts
this
souse ~ the so-cafad democratie
newaphpers raat while ostsnaFhly Tor
wflson bat al the while secretly and
oevertiv sabbinr HIN IN the haek
win malicious siurs. have been ne
poarssi iosrrs.
The Times Union, 20 Jacksonville.
hnmlnany democratic newunaper.
furnishes a elarinw Instance a. this
kind. TIE moruing after the election.
t said edltoriailv thai tho eiection 81
wilson uas In no sense a democratic
vimory. bot was only an instance u
republican saioide n claimed that
pVIiaon Eot unaaIier vote than afr.
Bryan and thaf had there beeu no split
in the repubiicsn ranks. the democrats
would have been showed uudor.
This would ~ very interesting 4
true but n la not true. Mr wilson az
any other democrat nouainatsd ~ fss
nsltimcre oonvention would have b~en
triumphautiy elected. whatever uay
have been the outcome q the Chioaro
convention
It e. damocragic year Ths truua
81 enc times - towards true dsnoe.
racy. A iarge majority % the peopis
want q Eovsrnment alonE democratl,
tines. although many thousands 81
them were iured from tse straight and
narrow way hy me rlitterinK and
specincuiar personality 81 rheodor,
Roosevelt
The Times Union 10 uet a rracrfu
iaser. bur " may be depended on q,
eaaf an many ohstructiona az poEgihi'
"a the way - tho success q the WI.
cen adrnfnistrsficn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Despite al superstition 70 the con
tray. the ahrewdess business men are
cay MARKS for aharpers
Ana TIE same - proved ~ ths ca
reer % one WIN. A. Foster. who has
lived on ths Eat q the Land for years
~ simply asking business men for
money and setting n IN iumps e. thou
sanda.
Arrested IN . New York hotsl on q
teohnicai charge az vaEranoy. Fuater
has frsciy told a. bis methods Pre-
tending 70 have an undevelopsd nine
somewhere. he pat In his time v'ritine
sdroit begging letters to rich busi-
ness men. and lived vel on the money
they contributed
tie told his story 10 a well known
physician. and On hls hare statement.
Foster says secured fi2.ooo. A req
taurant man advanced him $500. and
a butter merchant handed over sT.koo.
one banker. manufacturer. real cstats
men and lawyers contributed without
any security o. any reason for doing
- except nat Foster asked them Tor
The money.
The mine was a myth. AT ths
money be got Foster spent IN Twins
a. a high class hotel ard IN puttinE
On q tine fronL
Our bewhiskersd friends % ne ru-
ral communities viii be amazed al
this story of city ufe
when they come 90 town and ars
nseced out o. their money. they ii
least have something 10 show for q.
Il may be only a sold plated bricl
~ = natcheifui q paper supposed g,
BE- - green goods. but anyway. IL u
I aomethlnG
The man from the country has beef
elaased as easy. bat he now gets bach
with tho laugh On some o. the shrewd
est men IN ths greatest city % IN
land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
M THE SPUR
IF A MOMENT

- Rsy X HsSA0a

a Mstanaorpheaia.
Under the spreadlnR CHESTNUT Tree
The village smithy stood.
The smith. a mighty msn vas he.
Industrious and good.
He did repairing In those days
A. very slight expense,
And very seldom ala hia biii
Run over 50 centA
re lived within . humble cot.
And poverty he knew.
And iuxurtes that cane has wav
Were ven, very few.
Then came Ire mstamorphosis.
He's now q miiiionAlre.
He has q mansion and a yarht
And railroad bonds % Wpare.
TIE doesn't unker wagons nov.
Where once be na..de q dime
he chErEea $50 for
i've minutes q kls time
The humble biackamsth r. no more.
He - a man Of means.
Hes running a hiKh.toned rmrawa
And tinkcrs nmouninea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

NJ Ni8nNoota NoNeHtars4s
Mr.. Lucius ". Llghtfoot, the ceis-
hrated steepie- s.okist who has climbed
a great many churoh nteeples for the
purpose % paintitn them. hxing the
weather vAnes. etc. had q rather
thrilling experience tina other day.
Mr. lAghuoot lie IL known. o. one ~
the most eminent climbers In the
state. While be vas greasiuR the
weather vAno whica surmountn the
steeple o. one % the prominent houses
% worship the other DAY the rope. ~
which he had intended % descend.
escaped rom its moorfngs ard fell 90
"a gnound. Nr. L1ghtfoos does not
stay up on top ~ steeples all ne time.
He has 20 set down 70 the ground at
meal umca tie was ln a queer pre-
dictment lie could wrap himself
around the steeple az its sharp point
and hang on. but he could not slide
down that way as enc would slide q
naEpole because = N1eepie hroadens
ont a. one proceeds toward the foot
ana keeps growing larger and ID would
Be impossible Tor one % keep his arms
and legs around q All the way down.
Mr.. LiEhtfoot. being q man 81 70
source. Immediately Remembered that
once upon a time a man who had been
caught on top 81 a high chimney had
raveled his sock and lc1 the yarn
down and hy Il pulled up q string and
then q rope whica had been fassenei
on ~ an admiring coastitueaoy below
Unfortunately however. Mr.. LAEhtfoo'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
HAIL STONES AS
BIG AS HENS EGGS
Nsss Orleans BsstnHn Tells 81 STERN
up River Which oisablss Lighter.
ina Eauipment.

New Orleans. Nuv. io--An sxpsrf-
snce last wednesday in a han STERN on
the Mississippi river when ne hall
stones were "a hig a. hen egwx.- and
Zen with such force that they dis
ahied the beats electric light equip
menL- was described on his arrival
here yesterday b Captain Robert j.
Comeaux 90 the steamer GEN. he
said that tha storm was encountered
about thirty 1--WE miles up Tire river
and that the negro crew vas 50 friEht-
sned b. the down pour 81 Zee that he
vas compeIea % ue up 10 ths shore
Until TIRE storm subsidized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
PLOTTED DEATH
OF HER HUSBAND
Wouan's sons Were Under Indictment
Ger Burglary sna stsp-Fathsr vs.
Witness Against Thsm-pseoysd
Frsrn Honas ana Killed.

Linden. IA. Nov. ta--neoause her
husband T.. u Gresham persisted A.
bis intoution 81 testifyF.ns against
heir son Jesse and two other young
men. Thomas ,. Green and John Fret-
Vel. under Indictment Coz burglary,
Mrs- Gresham. accordlnE % the con
fessian here yesterday % Green. plot
Ted her husbands death. lie was de-
coYed from his home October and
killed. Green sid that he and FRET 4.
well committed tha murder afteT Mrs..
Gresham had planned O. Mrs Gres-
ham. Jesse Gresham and Green and
Frefwen have been arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
EVERYBODY rs.
/ Miriam Telchncr IN ire De-
troit New1.


Way down deep within their hearts
Evcrybody's lonesome.
Far within their secret parts
Everybody's lonesome.
Makes no difference how they smile
How they live or what their stfis.
once IN every little while
Evorybody's lonesome.
People FIRST IN blg Affairs
Even they are lonesome.
Maybe lihe - put on airs
Just the ssna they're lonesome.
Men for whom existence blends
Every Food. who gain al ends.
SIN reach out their hands for
friends.
Everybody's ioncsome.
women. sik.elad. isweied Ere.
YeE. they. too. are lanesome.
When their gems the brightest
shine.
They are tust as lonesome
Some must serve and some com.
tnands
All stii seek. uith cropping hand.
Love and friends who understand.
Even b0dy's lonesome.
Thoueh your rift o. friendships
small.
Every hody's lonesome
IL may answer someone's CALI
Evcrybody's lonesome
Give and give with might and
main.
Give your hsnas. and join ire
chain
Ana your SIR Win ~ yuur gain.
Sometime. when you're lonesome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

" takes bachelor or an old maid
% tell married folks how "a hrinH up
children.
Nine-tenths ~ the side talk With.
girls dope h. written hy gentlemen
with soragRly whiskers and cornooa
pipes.
II the forests are not augmented
soon. there will be NJ wood Cor tooth
picks. matches and lead pencils -four
million years from now
There are fs7.sa3 vaudeville persons
in this country at the present time
who are singing "ENeryi5ody's Dolng
NJ"
The only sure way % become q con
tribuior 90 the newspapers is % write
patent medicine testimonials.
A watermelon Is an optimistic Gu
cumber that has done weii IN iife and
a cucumber a. peEsimistic water
melon. Think a over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

what will tie woman ~ tomorrow
beT" sighed the penHive person. "Oh.
a year o. two younwer than she 10 90
day" replied the one who had rea-
soned Each things out.--esn francisco
Chronicle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

~ - reported that President Taft b.
Far FROM diarournRod and has already
fufHnnlated pians 90 strengthen the
republican party. "a n good - know
TIE president - an optimist and the
republican party surely needs strength
entng. bat 90 insure any measure -
success. be- VII have % adoFs plans
entirety dinerent from those he used
curing bis present incumhenry in o.
See
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
clIp rEpnY.a pLuRALIrY.

San Franciaco. Nov. "a revised
count ~ the preniaential vote In Los
Angeles county early today clipped A.
votes from Rouaevelta plurality IN
California. Two new o-unty precincts
and corrections from two others bene-
nted him b. "a votes and early today
ne stood eos votes ahead az wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
sssrd end ne issh Announcement.

esard ard ths 18th Arsndmsus.
Before he moved 20 Virginia two
years a9o. John =. Beard. Of Pensncola.
wa enc az thu meet widely kngwn
public men in Fiorida. re loved poll
iticss had marked ability and ths osa.
torica1 gift IN high deErse. In the
state senate h was q leader. and aa
the enemy ~ the ffteanth amendment
20 the federal constitution ne was ths
Nardaman 81 Florida. with ;his disfer-
ence-Nhat he put decidedly more INTEL
lectuAl force and acumsn into be op-
position % that amendment than We
have ever observed on the part % the
new senator from Mississippi Rut MT
heard IL back from bis virginia exiie
nud q r. % interest % know that
florioa politics vii know him no
more re is done with that trade for
eNers--LAkeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Seattle. Nov. ie.--With "a prccincts
lacking. Ernest Aster. Democrat Tor
eovernor. had sss plurality over Gov
ernor Hay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

The large army ~ retiring once
holders next spring win have no gym
pathetic CunEress nor bcnevolent prcs.
ident O. create soft snaps for the lame
duck brigade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Boise, Idaho. Nov. e=~Reiurnn re-
ceived early today n,ow President
Taft sttii IN the lead bAu only hy a
small marmin. Districts not yet re-
ported normally show a Nemocrnfic
pioraiity and may place fdaAo IN the
Wilcon column
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

The average woman's sdoa 20 a.
nestle economy o. 20 darn her hus-
hand'h hosiery ana bay herself new
hats. ---oallas NeNM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Mr.. Guzziitt. have YOU any rivefs IN
your sides NO. Bobby Why a.
you asa me such a Question My
father said you were q humna tank
-BirminEhaFn AFe-Hcnald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Pensacola city council win pass or
dinaneea providing for two municipal
III owned docks. ard for the issuance
~ SEQ zoe In bonds Cor their constsue-
zion. Pensacoia has been bottled up"
Tor many years but since the recent
agitation Cor free Shipping facilities
her people have begun 90 think. and
Ike those 81 other cities win nos be-
SIN 60 Encourage snail and indepen-
dent shippers -DeIsand News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Farmer - ft's mining pltchforka
Mother Farner-Ain't n shame We
rot In our hay Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Georgia lawyer Il waking up the
citixenN ~ Pensacola. PA ifis arrival
there 90 open up a Law once was an
nounced in a page advertisement IN a
local paper On which he told who be
was, where he came nom and what
De intended doing. There appears no
good reason 20 the Savannah News
why the man who opens q law once
should not make the fact known BY
the same methods the opening % a
dryEoods store would be announced,
and the Georgia man viii doubtless
succeed In Pensacola. II he does not
Ia win not be- because the people DO
not know he r. there and what he ls
there for.--AuEusta Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

The sniy cook that win STAY h ere
cook nsat cant oook view Vsvk
Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

PROM present Indications ne diHi-
aiun az Turkey b. ere Balkan allies
vii be observed on oertaln Amcri-
can holiday that falls on Novemhelf 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Uncle Jimmy Wison win certainly
make good his threat % retire from
the cabinet on ne fourth DAY % next
March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Al ths politicians except woodrow
WntMon are busy framing q cabinet
IL has not considered IRE question
vet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Even far on hawaii went demo
cratie The isies % the Hea San in
ne Kfad rrfrnln