davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Pope Plus WRITES TO
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Holy Father Takes The Cath
olic University Under His
Special Patronage.
WILL DEVELOP SCHOOL
Urges All Religious Orders in
This Country to Establish
Colleges About II,
WILL DEVELOP SCHOOL

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Fope Plus X:
in d letter TO Cardinal Gibbons, which
tile cardinal has had translated and ad-
dressed in circular form TO the members
of the American hierarchy snd all friends
OF the Catholic university, makes known
that the vatican has taken tho univcr-
sity under its special patronage and pur-
poses developing IL To an extent beyond
tho dreams OF its distinguished found :
ers The document IL interpreted by the
friends of. the university as a direct cl,al-
lenge To certain elements in the church
in this country that secretly opposed 1t
and were foremost in disseminating the
information not many years ago that 1t
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
|rrplNG ORDER
|,M |,MWAsHINGToN
III
G,i;pr, Commanders
|lto Hold Their Men
Madness to Move to
! Rio Grande on a
|nsnt's 5 Notice.

|,eHlNGToN. Feb. 24.-Dcter-
1 Eis,d tina, no more American
E5ss yliall bc sacrificed as . lc-
81 Of fighting on the Mexican
Il ssdsf. tho United States troops
II sb G;sndc were reinforced to-
MIR were given that firing
air territory must bc stopped.
|sSA Il b. necessary to cross the
n I,s 10 enforce compliance.
~ lhs most sweeping that has
i7u lhe White house in the
nlsqn. was Issued after a con =
kiSeH President Taft. Sccre-
w Slilnson and Acting Sccrc-
Nv Huntington Wilson,
p y sending another regiment
and ;hFee batteries OF Held
shs Mexican line. orders were
sTslou commanders through
aalp 20 hold their commands
10 moTe at a moments no.
tals situation In Mexico Gas
~ q putting the army estab-
: higb state OF preparedness,
'<tsn On the Bio Grs nfo could
eltsly II the occasion arose.
w government, IL is UNDER
advised Of tue intention oi
slles 10 prevent a repetition
al'lts due 10 stray bullets
81 'ne HE. Which marked tho
20 'he Nddsro revolution al
aony lie border. \ neu-
- 'hs border will be Insist
shiph lighting must cease
Cnlled States intends tc
w as evidenced by today s
"nle'ence and resulting or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
RIOT PREC|P|TATED
At LAWRENCE, MASS.
Police Prevent Strikers From
Sending Children Away,
and Trouble Follows.
TWENTY-MlNUTE FIGHT
Little Ones Taken to City
Farm; Mine Workers Pass
Strong Resolution.
TWENTY MINUTE FIGHT

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 2A.-The
wailing Of fourteen children OF striking
textile workers as they were taken from
the police station to the city home,
drove a crowd of 500 foreigners frantic
late today and riotous scenes Followed.
The children We're arrested as they were
about TO take train en- route for Phila =
delphia and ordered 10 be held at the
city home until Tuesday.
This decision augered the strikers.
From all directions people gathered and,
as the children were led out, put up such
a stubborn fight that il WAS necessary
TO call a squad or militia from The mill
district 10 render assistance
After e twenty minute battle. the
crowd was dispersed and all but two Of
The children were driven away TO the
city farm one triumphant father cap
tured his two children during the con-
fusion and succeeded in slipping away
from the scene unnoLiced. No arrests
were made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Many Arrests.

Twcnty-Sevcn persons, arrested ourinS
the days Disturbances, were before AS
sociate Justice Rowell this evening,
charged with obstruc,inS the Sidewalks
and other minor infractions OF city ordi-
nances They were given fines ranging
from 81 TO sic. Several of this number
were women.
Simon Kncbel Of Philadelphia, one OF
committee which came 10 care lor the
CHILDREN who were 10 he taken away,
was charged with obstructing the side
walks. He appealed from d fine OF $40.
Walter Sheppard, wealthy philan-
ihropist Of Fitchburs, came TO Lawrence
today and began the distribution Of sew
cral thousand cards for free meals for
children. Uc is having dining room quar-
tcrs lifted up and SAYS ho VIII feed 5000
children three times q. day as long as
the strike lasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Strong Resolution,

SPRINGFIELp. i'll. Feb, 2i-An-
nouncement OF the action OF the Law
renee. Mass, authorities preventing
children of the textile strikers from
leaving the city brought storm Of pro
test from the convention OF the Illinois
Mine Workers here today Resolutions
were adopted denounclng the authorities
for what the resolution termed e a most
dastardly outrage"
"By such acts as these are tho Nc
Nsmara outragcs prompted, and those
IN charge OF the affairs as we'll as the
mill owners should be charged with the
most contemplate or the crimes. which
will hasten ths day Of the torch and the
bomb II an enlightened people do not at
once rise mp in their might and once for
all put an end 10 these Russianized
| methods" SAYS the resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

day the strike begins III some districts
of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire; the
great mass Of miners cease work at mid =
night Thursday next
Very little hope Is LEFT that the gov
ernment will be able To accomplish aVy-
thing, What the cabinet ministers think
OF the prospect is well indicated Dy
Premier Asaulth. Who yesterday had OK
ira quantities OF coal delivered at his
house
That the movement is more than a
strike for minimum OF wages. that 1,
Is. in fact, political movement OF the
deepest and most radical significance.
is the declared opinion. not only OF the
mine owners. but Of the leaders of the
minors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Well-KnoWn Actor Dies.

BY international News Service.
ELIZABETH y. j.. Feb. 2A,-Edwin
Elroy, aged o.. a welI-ltnown actor. died
today following an operation for cancer.
MIR. Eiroy was a nephew Of the late John
X. Walsh the Chicago banker. and lived
IN Chicago many years. During his
theatrical career AIR ErDy supported
Edwin Booth and other famous actors
lie has written several plays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
BRITISH COAL
STRIKE Is NOW
CLOSE At HAND
Leaders of the Miners and
Cabinet Ministers Meet on
Tuesday, but There Is
Slight Hope.
Ely international News Service.

By International News Service,
II ONDON, Feb. 24,--The coal strike,
which Sir Edward Grey recently
called "thc greatest national dis
V0 aster in our history is now only
a few days of,
Nothing has been done To prevent 1t
aud nothing can be done until Tuesday
when the miners leaders and the Cabi-
net ministers meet again. On that same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
NOTED FRENCH ARTIST
DIES AT ACE OF Is

PARIS. Feb. 24.-Jules Joseph Lefebvre,
the well known French painter and
member OF the institute. died today.
Jules Joseph Lcfcbvre. who was born
at Tounou in the department OF Zene
1T Marine in 1884. a pupil OF Leon
Cogniet. He won the PriS de Rome with
his painting ''The Death Of Priam." In
lS6l. He received numerous medals at
the French salons and was q commander
OF the Legion OF Honor and q member
OF the French Academy OF Fine Arts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Would Enlarge Plan,

The pope urges all tho religious orders
In this country To establish colleges and
schools Of studies about 1t, requesting
the bishops Of the country To- encourage
and enlarge the plan already adopted of
arranging special courses FOR the teach
ing of nuns.
The Domiuicons and the Paulists are
at the present tIme the only prominent
religious orders that have colleges on
the university grounds. The Redemptor.
lists, Passonists. Carmeltes. Benedic-
tines. Oblatc Fathers. Fathers oil Morcy,
Franclscans Norbertine Fathers. Augus-
tiuians, Snlcsians. Tncalincs, Vnccntlans
and Jcsuts arc among the principal
bodies that arc expected to build colleges
or houses of study. Some Of these bodies
heretofore have contendcd that they
themselves we're teachers and actually
we're conducting schools and colleges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Watching the Strike.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a., Representa-
tive Wilson OF Pennsylvania, chairman
OF the house committee on labor said
today:
~ have wired 10 President Golden OF
the textile workers at Lawrence for in
| formation az to the exact state of af-
fairs. IL is -eld the military is pre-
venting the women and children from
! leaving Lawrence. 7 shall endeavor 10
! have the government intervene TO stop
such n thing. Tic labor committee is
watching the strike at Lawrence cloge-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

THE SNAPSHOT shosa navy collier loading to CAPACITY
th COAL as al The Other sss are "g,e ,. icing 1oadsd TO
tending co71 strike The PORTRAIT of SIR Reginald MeKen-
the Home secretary ho bending @uery energy bysvent
the strike the last MAJ shows dartned places
third Of the island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Police Denounced.

A. a meeting OF the Industrial Work
crs OF the World strike committee, VIII
liam L. Trautmau. vino presided, de-
nounced the action Of the police in pro-
venting from departing. lie said:
&c, them keep on arresting the wom
en- until they have the jalls filed. Don't
do any riotinG: that's what the authorl-
hes want so that they can have an eN-
cuse for Slaughter
The strike committee voted to make
further efforts TO send children away
Monday.
Members Of the committee claim they
have secured advice that the police have
no right to interfere with the eNporta-
don of chilIcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

thering the cause of civilization. To
protect il, therefore, and 10 quicken it's
growth is. III our Judgment. equivalent 10
rendering The most valuable service 10
religion and country alike.
Tho letter too, stamps tho university
as the official home OF learning for
Catholics. priests and laity iii the United
Slntns md LIS nnNsc Ssions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Determined to Win.

Vernon Hartshorn, The South Nale
representative oil the miners nationa
executive committee, says over his Owl
signature
We are ready TO put np hSht
for our rights OF such a nature as
VIII stagger humanity, We have not
taken national action lightly and we
cannot under any circumstances al
lew the men to be beaten.
The federation Is in reality lighting
not only it's own battle. but tho battle
OF British trade unionIsm. We are
entering upon 3 new era and do not
think I am far from the truth when
say that the outcome Of this strug-
gle will not only decide the fate of
governments and parties. but Ii VIII
settle the destines OF the working
classes of tlis country.
Ir tho coal owners meet our de-
/ mands the future social progress Of
! this couuiry may proceed on llncs OF
peaceful evolution. If they do not,
If they hold out In the hope OF stay
ing the advance Of tho workers and
! defeating the miners federation In
! pitched battle. we must be prepared
! for an uphcaval which Will swiftly
take away from the coal owners the
right to exercise dcspotic' power over
the lives OF miners and their families,
or indeed to impose any terms at all,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2d--,rhe Colom-
blau incident, was closed today when the
state department received n letter from
the Colombian minister, Pedro Mel Os-
pima. saying he had turned the legation
affairs over to Scnor Don Roberto Mac
Douall, first secretar?. who VIII act as
charge d'affairs.
Similar word was received from Nmeri-
can Minister Dubois At Bogota, which in
addition said that the American lega-
ton there had been officially Informed Of
MIIpster Ospipa's recall,
The attitude OF the press al Colombia
In the Osplna- IInoN Incident Is OF special
qualification To lhc state department.
Minister Dubois reported that almost
without exception tho influential news
papers OF tho republic joined I'm oppla aud- :
ing the governments action In rccalling
Minister OspiDa.
The hearty invitation or Colombia to
Secretary, of State Knox To visit It's
chores has not yet been answered so
far as the state department knows. The
decision lies entirely with Secretary
Knox. To whom the iuvitat tIon was sent
diroc, by wireless He Is on the cruiser
Washington somewhere between Key
West and Colon
The official itinerary OF the secretary q
trip up unit! the time of his arrival at
Amapala- was issued at the state de-
partncut as follows.
February u arrive al Colon. proceeding
| to Panama To remain until February 80;
arrive in san .Jose Costa Rica, March |,
| leaving March for Corinto and Mana :
| gus via Punts Arenas; March D, and
| I VIII he spent ht Managua and March 5
Mr.. Knox viii reach Coriuto and ANA
Ip3la. Honduras.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

VA LILLIAN M'YEY, cx-couYict,
NM pleaded guilty TO the charge
Wv of murder in the sccopd de-
gree yesterday afternoon. III
the criminal division of the Third dis
trict court. He was sentenced TO life
imprisonment in The state prison by
Judge Loofbourow.
McVey was charged with the murder
of William A. Saudcrcock at Garfield
on the night of November 21, 1911,
while IN the act of robbing a grocery
store conducted by Sapdcrcock.
The sudden termination of the case
was great surprise aud was the CHI
max of day of effort on The part Of
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp. who massed
before McYey the discriminating eyi-
deuce he had gathered 1t was init
mated TO McNey that the state mi gbJ
conscut 10 accept plea of murder IN
the second degree, rather than 80 TO
the expense Of a trial. McNev acted
on the hint and consented to enter a
plea of guilty TO murder in the second
degree.
Judge Loofbourow was Immediately
notified, and he arrived at the city and
county building few minutes before
) clock and rcopened his court, which
bad been adjourned for the DAY. No
one was present except the court at
taehcs and p. r, Faruswo-th, Jr.. as
sistant district attorney. when Sheriff
Sharp brought McNey into court. at
tended by two deputy sheriGs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
WREVALLS IN
CAPITAL
News Service

- News Service
aii. Feb. 24,-A specia
saock tonight considered
'asquez Gomez demand
allon Of Msdero. After,
~" { reply to Gomez a,
'our telegram | must
eeupy this post IL Is
%''Iy Of votes were
@ free voters. You
'-Asu' III the last elcc-
IN. sucn All insIguihcan,
u. "s' Son should have
a.,hs DO not desire
~ sy'oSe Of your candi-
" ~ 's'sf OF the interior
,r Confidence aud mis-.
~ ~, ~ iuhds 10 further
ksu,,' ~ Your hrelinss.
as..,lil ilas no, reached the
ta.sn and does not merit
n, VI hle.icans. ] Will
g. r's' to which wesi-
aa''d y me and baya ~,
/, aseaslon s'.' that YOU 6svo W.
D m % 10 save the re-
1a W. .n at any peril and
~, As revolution cannot
s1s aseksa by public sa,'I'"' nm,"
Asll,. sa'a the leader D''r,, re.
a, ,,,.' : coward, under the
SSocENrE NJ,
'ss ,s' ~ Of the lu,tcr,s r,
.sass''ness in the c,,
n. -~Infnu a. -
49, he legations .ry rV'''
Aim over e. TO Madero. "S w,
iassnua'.a.' u'a' the country
/ y Ono. % the border ar.
.S'@,pany, wh,ch i' are
/ ~ ,,,., feiuses to e,p.' rern'
0' tue republic
z !, ~ srmIng. c,u,
= Ill a. bun -fIa
''' tomorrow 10 =
's.,sa a'S ,,,l, in Possession
.psle,slsa.ss ,lass of this ei
,s's sss ,an''1'r'g-aias a'1',S ',,sS reS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Socialism in Wales,

Socialism Is rampant IN Wales, which
is the storm center OF the trouble. and
practically all Of the strike leaders are
Socialists. Robert Blstchford. author o1
.'Merrie England writing in the Clarion
SAYS.
This strike Is almost upon us II
viii shake the nation To It's roots:
but IL is not tho last strike: It Is
not the biggest strike. Every year
the army of organized labor increases
IN numbers and grows sterner and
harder in Its demands. We cannot
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

ullllSU pll uSNelop-
SersltS' the pope
~ uudersta how
rsily of high repuse
toward spreading
: doctrine and fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Plea of Guilty Entered.

After the informa ton, charging Me-
Ncv with murder IN the first degree had
been read assistant District Attorney
Farnsworth stated to the court that he
had been informed that McNcy was
willing to plead guilty TO the charge
Of murder in the second degree aud ac-
cept life Imprisonment. Mr.. Farnsworth
then recommended that McEey be per
mitted to do this in view of the fhct
that it would save the state tue expeDse
of trial as well rs possible delay
through appeal aud other procedure.
The evidence against McVey, he said,
while strong, WAS circumstantial, and
he thought that the ends of justice
would be subscrved by the acceptance
of the plea to tho lesser charge.
Mr.. Farnsworth asked that MeNey
be placed on the witness stand. From
the stand, McVey said that he shot and
killed Sandcrcork, without malice or
reconciliation lie was then asked by
the Judge it be desired to plead guilty
10 murder in the second degree, He
respondcd that he did. He also re-
turued an affirmative answer to tho
question, whether he desired to waive
the statutory time for receiving SEN
tcncc. With an air Of stolld indiffer'
ence he stood up at the command OF
Judge Loofbourow. who sentenced him
as follows;
"The sentence OF this court is that
YOU. William McVey, DO confined ia tho
state penitentiary for the remainder oil
YOUR natural life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
OSP|NA TURNS OVER
LEGATION AFFAIRS
Colombian Foreign Office De-
ClareS Recall Not Due to
Hint From Washington.

BOGOTA. Colombia, Feb. ?t.-The Co
lombau foreign office today Issued
statement TO the press that the recall OF
General Pedro Mel Ospina, Colombian
minister at Washington. had not been
asked Tor hy the United States govern
ment
The newspaper contains no criticisms
against the American government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Says He Is Satisfied.

McVev seemed the least affected of
auy ono in the room as he again sat
down. He continued unmoved as the
hanlcuffs were replaced by the deputy
sheriffs 10 n reporter. as be left tho
courtroom in their custody, he re-
marked. 81 am perfectly satisfied to
plead guilty to second degree mur-
der.
The prisoner was taken 10 the sher-
iff 5 office, placed i'll waiting auto
mobile aud conveyed to the county
iail. where he will remain until Nor"
day. pending the making out of h's
final commitment to the state prison,
In the forenoon an information was
filed against McVcy in Judge Loot
bourow IS court charging him with mur-
der in the first degree. The court or
dered that George H. Quigley and Phil
lin Lewis, aims Frauk Miller, both OF
whom are confined in the county jail,
be placed under $4,000 bonds each to
appear as witnesses against McNey.
Now that MeVey has been sentenced,
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

(Continued on Page Two3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Is Fully Determined.

was "A failure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

USE the Want Ad columns in
gaining information, if you
contemplate making realty
purchases or sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
LIFE SENTENCE
M'vEY'S FATE,
COURT RULES
EX-Convict Pleads Guilty to
Charge of Numbering Viii
liam A. Sandercock
at Garfield.
PRISONERS ACTION
COMES AS SURPRISE
selfConfessed Slayer Con-
sents to Spare State Ex-
pense of Trial and
Saves Neck.

TA1 LILLIAN NJ VEY, cx-conYict,
NM pleaded guilty TO the charge
Wv Of murder in the sccopd de-
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

TIVE JOURNAL PANAMA CANAL. edt
tion r. the t-st heot for advertining
i 10 vour rrisnks AZ ~ book stores or
~ fhfs n~rs
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
IS FINED $500
FOR ASSAULT
o. ". WILSON. CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO MuRpgR. PLEADS
GUILTY TO AcoRkvsrEo As.
sAuLT.

IN the court - record yesterday.
Judge Y d Besrs preridine q. W.
Wnnpn. charged with assault wlth n
tent 90 commit murder. plea 0e6 mullty
20 awnrmwnfra assault and wns zen
tenced 70 pa a lns % see ana oosls
~ serve one year In the county tail
Wilson rho h uembor of one ~
the eonspaniea of conAf nrtlnerY aia.
toned - one ~ the Pensacola forts.
cut q Epariari on West Zarfarosaa
street aeFerai weeks AGo. plunMinR 4
knife into the foreiznsra stomach
while the latter stood ,a a doorway
Other cases dlsp~sed ~ we're a.
follows.
Toney a. Anrolo. shiis. stealing
wafermslons. s. and cosls ~ 20 dnys.
Jim Biacx. q negro. bresking and
entering the wrief miii 81 Aiex McNnv
at canfonment Wfth latent % commit
4 ulsdemaanos End ~ larceny - meal
from the mifi. was found net willl,y.
Vi Watts = nrNr0. assault ard h<f4
ten. siH uiouths IN ~ county iatl aFS
IN aaasion a FIRE ~ ffe0 and crsts Or
SIX months mere.
Isuriun Foster newrn. assault ana
b ttsrs SO and costs or 90 Gays
Ths trials - win se4wooa and pu
Howard. both negroes, charged with
saeoud decree murder. are set for TO-
dav. John r. Stakes repreeenae Rea
wood and tbs oonart has appointed -.
W. p. whpp - arfend ffoward
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice IL hereby given that I wiu not
b. responsive im anv wav for any debts.
of ohilR afieus eoufrarfed ~ M wife
Fannie "a hite
LoNNwy WHITE
PensacoiA. tla., Nof. Do. ftts.
IBnotoawfw
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
LAUNCH SCHEDULE.

CHANGE on FCHEnrLFs-The n.
mail beat Ruth has changed scheduie
and VII heginninR Mondav. Nov. lis.
irave Pensacola Tor points uu the sound
at 81 e. Hf Mentaya Wednesdaya ard
Fridays. Furmef leaving time waa T.aa.
= ~ 1ERAtIlD.
iouovl Cnptain.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
FILE SUIT FOR $500.

Fnnuk kmlfh and tns Chmfln hank
have instituted NuN ammlnNf thN CaieAnu
Ian Insurance Company for ti.teo dau
aMaM thNsuMh fhnlF mffnfNeVa mnaNam
Watenn and rasrn.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.



MuTICE-ra whom M nav rnnEerns
am nnt responsible fur bat ona-hNN ~
fhe aeroNif paa on clothes vneu With
A. H barnett Ersuerffafir. O. 81 Eirh
arANan. The Taliur fomoN w. "a
SIZE W tf rAtRrWuLD co. a. East
Nnmnna street Prone fet ~ O nnN
fs1 fcr best shades. uunuisteflnK ara re-
finishing ~ furniture gToctf m
scAnRrTT MORENO. Puunarain. "a
ANHnf Wfehoid anH Ceats NaffH ara
bank FtNtures ccrrsarortsncs solicited
MrnctfkNTs TRANSFER CO. Tfor
n Thuraen. PROP ncHrita an MtndH af
rnoW1nW und hauilnN Furulfura rnrkaa
for ahiuFHenA NIFnffura stores nfnre
phons afa nehot pnona TaA iilnnstf
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Toe NnAn aMl ENut tuff feHpcn8 NmrH 80
nritsa A u Mef.eoE 4 CO. Mnrufae-
iurrra eesM eQth soufh PaiafoK phons
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS for sale
Trio fS oe pair. t1t0 r r. Hard.
gaFniers FIa flnnKef -
~ n prmUIssON a BRO. wuoiesals
ard Retail Dealers ln choice FAMILY
Groceries. f1a-fef EaHf tufeudencia -
Hhnna fS n n nrK 80 We carry fn
slrr1ins smrh a. scratch Fgea. chick
FnHd. IaFsnE Mash. Chareoal arit. keef
scraps. nrRnunfeH mamn ana nFntNr
Shells aiHn rrntrF Powder. Ice fuefrr
Lace Paint ana n NenNral tine - wnuItrF
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headquarters fur EsraHn SEQ an1 carry
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rriksd a frpsh shipment ~ nniors sFts.
SD. Hye. Nffrh. kane. kuFt fruaf oats
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