davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Scr neileite 91efcrenbnm ltniin,

Der neneite Aefcrenbnm ltniinn
iutro olis Oregon gemeI6d. Ser
Norti9e 8oluperneur Hotte fiinf gum
Sooe berllrateiIten M6rbern Straf-
kdl'rldntb beipiIliat, neil er aIg @eg-
yer Der Eo0esitrafe @eoenfen bottle,
Ger 8eref,tigfeit ibren 2mM IL,
alallen @eiT er ober aud, nidt Sen
gtllth batte, ole Morbbiiben sal le.
eensldtngliher 3udabaitsitrafe su be.
alnoi9ert itellte er eg Ser 8eboJfer.
lilra alnbeim, hariiber su beiddieben,
go oie fiinf l1i1tgeridtet iperben fol.
ven ooer nidlt. Die ssrnge pltrbe
NH 1roBer Wef,rbeit beiobt lno
Ger 8oitoernenr lit bon ieiten ge.
SselIteE oie fidl gegen neis relmo.
Nid'e RedtapfIepe erneFen miiiien,
I@d, ttlft beieitiaf @enq oem
Solfe hos 9fefh algeitaroen ipirh,
earitoer " 81 fefin6e1t ob Elm gum
Sooe berllrtheiIter @orber Sie int
geee norseihrisbene Strofe erlei.
eeh loIl, Damn farm man fbm eben.
S9la mt6 Ole sSdIlalng oes ltrHbeils
noertlogen ilrtn 6ann miro Der
Mll6e Slt'ti5apponat, fpie er I'M mo-
etilen 9ehtsItont tergebroht lit,
ulllTolltg unh iiberfIiiiiig. gon Ell.
ret =, rcaelrcdltep sfnordie in Der
ssgIed1aSpfloae iniirren mir ooml Mdjt
gseqr neit entierut iain. slnterifn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
SS6r @eiidlt III i6r @fiif.

Is IT b1itfig bieI Wnhrfleit IN
y Selil spridiport. .Ssbr @Iiif lit I'm
ellclte. I" nber es iit ttift tpabr,
,eelln 9lusidfGae itnb ssIeden es
S,ssfllll3ieren. llrmcittes 9lnt 1T Die
sdle sNsladle oooon ili6 aeiat bos 8e.
soa!lt'lllb on BON Or. aing's Stem
R Nills sic beforbern 8eIinb-
M, slt llino Sd6ipbeit. 25c lei aIen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

sdar6 anl Sonntag Morgen ben
10. s. so. mn 9iafoniiien 5oIpital
in ct. 2ouia, Eaitor q. 9. Snrtiib,
Ser 9rehiger Ser gpangG. 3ior1s
8elneiitoe, in Gotsbam.
seit 6ali qrofen Selters tpel6es
am s. esebriiar 5. s. 6as &irderp.
gebGitbe I'M 9Sotshoan seritorte, mar
GoItor Saniih leihel6, 1irb falnm
hattie er belr @ieheroirHba, Der
Stride nollenoet. als iein 3ltftnHb 10
beoeMlih ipnrbe oob ftnn es fiir
geratfpih foltS cen gatieilten Dor
urrefGhr 9 Monnter ipadl ct 2oiris
ilnb IN has Soipital an brilwen.
Nafj @rboltitna Der trauri9en Naft
ridrt qnodten iif ilttgeFdGr 25 Mit-
glieScr ser 8emeirtbe aitf ote &ei'
fe nod ct. 2outs. ian ibrem ee.
liebte1 Sediorger bie lebte @bre 8lt
erpeiien un0 ser 2eihenfeier bei3it-
ipobnetb hpeIde i'm 9infoniiien Sol.
patnd itottfanh. Dor ltebeuiilbritmg
ser 2eife nad Der friiberet Sci.
litatb hes @erftorbeneiL IN @scolr.
fin.
Ser @ertItorbelte erreidte Elm ST.
ter bon 4S ssdbren lift6 biirterldBt,
allber ieiner betriibten @attin illpb
4 &inberl eiren febr sablreid)et,
8reis BON sSrellrben ufpb @erebrerlh
niM imtr iit Der. 3ions @elneiit6e, In
.peld4er cr piele Sdbre lang treu
ittb iegensrei6 nirfte, ionberir
ailf inn ganaen @eneintpeiep BON
9otsSMn llirb Der l1ngegeirb.
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Sbuten malt iid, Ser WerNd";; rtrb
in Der griamerilrg ON iein 9bu1
ilnb 8iden left Der Menid fort i'm
anbenfelp ieiner MitmenIden Obi.
ges 9ilt i'm mgeneinen fiir jeben
@eliid+en nnb gart3 genmi 10 1pie er
iid) bel 2eb8eiten in ieiipen Chatter
ieIfit qenaIt bat, miro alpf iein
gilh, nod ieinem Sooe, bei affen
0erer foutle6er, tpeIdp i'm ge.
fan1a Bdben.
Sir eiien MeniGen aber bon
Dem Gbarafter, Der Sensellsgiite, Der
Opferbereitf6aft INTO Ser 2iebens-
1piirbigfeit hes berftorbenen Naltor
Snffd, piIf hor slIlen Sas @ort
Ger &bel: y8iele liirb berlrfeib aber
@elpibe limo allsertp1blt."
SSotppbl! Giele iino berirfciN ooer
Glndben ipenigItens hab iie berilfeit
limo, bns slmt eiates Grebigcrs 6es
@palpelilms, bas 9lnlt eines See.
lenbirten nirs3itfiillen, Gher lei0er
5eigen mtr 81 GieIe b,,rd ibr @irf-
en- baB iie 5t &eTent idbpierigen
iiiuo peroruiaportliden 9lnt nie allSs
eripGblt inaren. 9efho gr0ber iit
bober alrd Der SdNner5 1ntb oie
Snaiper zines iebst inabren Gbri-
ften, fpent ein @aup bonn Sd,lage
bcs &eritorberien ser burdl iein
erfolgredes, iegelnsreidNs @irfeir
aGs 9srebiger, iotnie alml ourdi iei-
men beraIid9et iinb liebensApiirSigen
lbrNarb nit ieinen Iebein1eniden
im @ngei1eineru ben geapeis aelie-
fert bat, Dob er fi6t MIR elm 9e-
rlt6eirer ioal6ern aitds Inn 1pdbnen
Silirc 6es @ortes, elm Iltsertp1bl.
Ter NOR; ipeirp ein folH treier glr-
better inn @eiltbeuee Ses Sprrin
barf, hie interbittIid,e Salrb bas
So6es tits ieinern irbiidlen &rf.
,ilpasfreis erhFiihr mirh m,M
miifIen mir uns in dsrifNid,er @rac-
helibeit Dem eapiaen RatbidlatB ci-
rser aIlsreiien gorfeblp fiiaen uber
bns slrbenfep ON ben oenitorbenelr
Toitpr 81. 9. SaniIh miro fortCe.
BEN i'm Screen allen Derer, hpel6e
ibn i'm 2ebem eefarmlt Ddbem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Nac ncnn slmemSemcnts

oerGTrlmmt iponben. frae es Die
StnotSprrIaiIlng iiluo glprreid ME.
gfhn1eit heriel6en perbieilt bat.
N1S Snlgle Sar-glmenoement ipnrbe
10 ttef hegraben. 6nB es hcficmlit)
ME mieSer aitienitehen miro. @ir
ollrfen aber 6esbaaIb Srd, nidt bar
ltber alrffDlofen in anaicrer Sb6er.
pelt ooB Dos slnteftheriRast bmternb
Som bIeiben miro, oenn bic Sinefe
&arIer mohen jebt fhon @orber,i.
titn1cn Sen 2e6enstpecfer mlgitieber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

9lbontirt auf oas Sermoune-
sSoltsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

The for
Socialist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
THE COMMITTEE
HEARD REPORT
Of |. ". HARDY
THE FIELD AGENT OF PENsA-
COLA COMMERCIAL AsSocIA-
TON TOLD AGRICULTURAL
COMMITTEE WHAT HE HAD
DONE TOWARD COLLECTING
EXHIBIT AND OUTLINED PLANS.

One Of the most important and in
teresting meetings of the agricultural
committee of the Pensacola CONNER
cial Association held since it's organi-
cation occurred yesterday morning in
the committee rooms of the Associa-
ton, at which time L. w. Hardy, field
agent of the Commercial Association,
who is collecting the Escambia county
exhibit for the Pensa cola Interstate
Fair this fall, made a report of his
work, showing what he has done and
what he expects to do toward gather
ing together the agricultural exhibit.
The report Of Mr.. Hardy was a very
encouraging and satisfactory one and
shows that Escambia county is sure
to be in the running for the first
premium this year.
To Visit Baldwin County.
It was decided at this meeting that
before the fair is held General Man
ager Lil1ard should make a trip to
Baldwin county in the interest of the
fair. 1t is probable that Mr.. Lillard
will go to Baldwin county sometime
before the end of the present month.
The meeting was presided over by
Chairman N. j. Lillard and the fol-
lowing were present: P. K. Yonge,
Chas. A. Dexter, of DexIand, and l..
w. Hardy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
REPORT Of JOE
ALIENS DEATH
IS CONFIRMED
FRANK CLARK, OF THIS CITY, RE
cEIVES LETTER FROM PARTY
WHO WAS WITH HIM AT THE
TIME, ENCLOSING PAPERS BE-
LONGING TO THE DECEASED.

Friends in this city of Joe Allen,
formerly a well known resident but
who left here about a month ago for
Seattle Washington, yesterday receiv-
ed positive confirmation of the report
of his death in that city. he con-
ffrmation of the report came in a letter
received by Frank Clark, a close friend
of the deceased, from Harry Tresselt,
who was with Allen at the time of his
death and who had been with him
since he left this city.
However, Allen was not the victim
of an automobile accident, as reported,
but died from heart failure. His
death occurred at O'Clock on the
morning of August II. and the remains
were inferred in Seattle.
Mr.. Clark also received some papers
OF the deceased yesterday, including
his receipts and certificates from the
secret orders of which he was a mem
Der.
Mr.. Clark said that the principal
reason why he and other close friends
Of the deceased doubted the first re-
port of his death was that he had re-
ceived a letter from Allen mailed on
the day he died. He said he also be-
heved that, knowing the intimacy
which existed between himself and AL
len, his friends who were with him at
the time would have telegraphed him.
However, the letter received by Mr..
Clark yesterday afternoon removes all
doubt as to Aliens death and his
frienGs who had hoped that the former
report was erroneous are not salts
fed that he is dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
WEED CUTTING
ORDINANCE To
BE ENFORCED
SEVENTEEN WARRANTS WERE
MADE AT POLICE STATION
LAST NIGHT AGAINST PARTIES
WHO HAVE FAILED TO CUT
WEEDS ON THEIR PREMISES.

Chief Sanders and the members OF
the police department are now paying
especial attention TO the ordinance re-
quiring property owners and occu-
pants to cut weeds on their premises
and from now until all of the residents
of the city have complied with the
law, this ordinance will be rigidly
enforced.
Last night seventeen warrants were
made against owners and occupants
Of property in the city limits, and un-
less the residents begin to get busy
and cut the weeds arrests will occur
thick and fast from now on.
The ordinance requiring the cutting
of weeds is an important one, as the
health of the city depends to a con-
siderable degree upon its enforcement
while hardly any other ordinance has
such a noticeable effect upon the ap-
pearance of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
COPIES REPORT
Of THE MAYOR
ARE SENT OUT
FIVE HUNDRED PAMPHLETS
HAVE BEEN PRINTED AND ARE
NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED,
MANY OF THEM BEING SENT TO
OFFICIALS IN OTHER CITIES.

As provided for by a resolution
adopted by the city council several
weeks ago, five hundred copies of the
annual report of the mayor to the
council have been printed and are be-
ing distributed by the city clerk, the
aldermen and other city officials. Quite
a number of them have been sent to
the officials in other cities, while a
number have been distributed to peo-
pie in the city who are interested in
municipal affairs.
The report contains lot of valuable
information and the report of the
mayor includes a summary of the re-
ports of the heads of each of the de-
partments of the city government.
The pamphlet containing the report
is a valuable document to be used as
reference when information and
statistics concerning the years work
of the city are desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 20.-Miss Nellie
Ingall, Chicago heiress, is expected to
come west to testify in behalf of Thos.
Bayley Henry, alleged swindler and
heartbreaker, who police now declare
has served time in English prisons.
Henry, who is said to have posed as
an English barister and scion of a
prominent London family, is declared
to have been an iron monger in
London when he was arrested in
1905 on a charge of grand larceny.
He was released after a year in
prison.
Henry was brought from Chicago
recently for fleeing real estate
brokers and a number of men and
women who appointed them as their
agent in realty deals in this city.
When Inspector Richard McSorley
started to return with Henry, Miss
Nellie D. Kennar Ingal, an heiress
and society woman, who resided in
fashionable suburb of Chicago, fol-
lowed McSorley and Henry in a high
power automobile to the railway sta
ton and an affectionate parting took
place between them.
Peterson was not impressed with
Henry's assertions that he was a
member of the English gentry, al
though he showed that he was man
of culture and education. Peterson
sent a photograph of Henry's finger
prints, his Bertillion measurements
and other data to the London police,
and, following a search OF the rec
ords there, Henry's real identity
was disclosed. The identification was
made from the finger prints.
When Henry fed from Oakland for
Chicago he left a wife and two small
children IN destitute circumstances.
A few days later he arrived at
Chicago, where he obtained desk room
with Kreiss & Co., bond brokers, he
made the acquaintance of Miss~In-
gal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
Grape Culture Money
Maker in This State
Continued from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four.)
termediate points by the first part Of
July, three or four weeks in advance
of anything in the grape line, makes
it unnecessary to argue that it will
be very profitable business
Grape growing here, II you have the
right variety and know how to grow
it to meet our climatic conditions, will
prove far more profitable than peach
growing in its best days. The fruit
will keep and ship much better than
peaches, and twice ten thousand acres
would not supply the demand, for the
flavor Of this grape is such as to just
suit the taste of most people during
the warm days that come upon us the
first part of July. Danger of cold
weather in the spring is not to be
feared for my vines have never put
out until after the middle of March.
The possible profits Of growing
grapes here are so large that 1 hest
tate about going into details. fearing
that what has been written may not
be taken seriously. 1 know what my
few vines have done, not one year, or
two years, but for the past four sea-
sons in succession and with this in
formation and the knowledge l have
gained in growing and caring for them,
! am sure the profit viii be large
enough to satisfy any one who can
afford to wait three years to begin to
draw dividends. which viii very ma
terially increase the fourth and fifth
years when they will begin to do their
best.
Even though I should never have an
interest in a commercial planting of
grape vines, I hope that in few years
many carloads of grapes will be ship
ped from West Florida and many
thousands of dollars brought into our
section because of the industry. All
over West Florida there are lands
adapted to grape growing, and there
is nothing that can be planted in this
section of the state that will return
so certain and large, and so regular,
profit. The people who make the first
commercial planting will have a mo-
nopoly for years to come.
c, r. WARREN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
LITTLE GIRL
SUCCUNBS TO
LONG ILLNESS
MAE PoHLMAN, TEN YEARS OF
AGE, PASSED AWAY YEsTER-
DAY MORNING AT 6 O'CLOCK,
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF ONE
HUNDRED AND SEVEN DAYS
FUNERAL THURSDAY.

After an illness Of one hundred and
seven days, Mae, the ten-year- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pohl-
man, passed away at the home of her
parents, 212 West Government street
yesterday morning at o'clock, the
cause OF her death being typhoid fever.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the German Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon at 1880 O'clock
the funeral cortege leaving the resi-
dence at 4 o'clock. Rev. J.. F. w.
Rhinehardt, OF the German Lutheran
church, will officiate. Interment Will
be in st. Johns cemetery.
Besides the parents, two brothers,
one sister and a number OF other relR~
tives survive the deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21

gan & Co., the bank Of the General
Electrical Company
AUSTIN REPLIES.
Mr. Austin sprang to his feet I'M
mediately at the conclusion of Mr..
Rainey's speech and with intense bit
terness began his reply. He referred
to Mr. Rainey's indictment Of Charles
P. Taft in connection with the Pana-
ma canal acquisition and declared that
those charges had not been proved.
"And the gentleman from Illinois," he
added, was unmanly enough not to
retract his SANDERS" He referred to
Mr.. Rainey, who sat only few seats
away, as 1.-THE defamer from Illinois,
and declared that his water power
bills had been passed upon by the
house interstate commerce committee,
every member of which was the peer
of the gentleman from Illinois"
Mr.. Austin ACKNOWLEDGED that all the
men mentioned by Mr.. Rainey called
upon him and that the lobbist" re-
ferred to by the Illinoisan also had
been in his Office. He said he had not
invited the lobbist to call, but thought
he had not insulted him"
"And neither would the gentleman
from Illinois, he shouted, his voice
trembling in anger for he voted for
the lobbyists Arkansas power bill the
day after he had dined with him. Fur
thermore he spoke in support Of the
proposed legislation, and changed In
the record his reference TO his post
so that the latter was referred to,
not as a Iobbist. but as very pleas
ant gentleman"
Mr.. Austin seemed extremely ex-
cited. He charged that Mr.. Rainey
unfairly was seeking to weave web
of suspicion" about him.
AS to his acquisition Of stock in
the Knoxville Power Company, Mr..
Austin said he had spent ten years
resident and had and devoted vir-
tuauv all Of that time to acquiring
land. When the corporation was or
ganized. he said, he had S10,oco in
stock. half OF which he lost through
having endorsed friends note.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
OBJECTS TO BAR TENDER
AS PARADE LEADER
BY Associates Pres,

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 20.-In a res
olution citing that its members did not
believe a bar tender a proper man TO
be chief marshal Of the Labor Day
parade, Typographical Union No. 20
yesterday afternoon rescinded its for
mer action assessing a fine of 50 on
each member failing to march. The
matter Of parading was left to the in
dividual members.
A committee from labor council re-
Gently elected Lem Thompson, of the
Bar Tenders Union, chief marshal.
Typographical Union No. 20 next
year will be host of the International
Typographical Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
GUN MANFROM
NEW YORK MAY
Be IN TOWN
MAN WANTED IN CONNECTION
WITH NEW YORK SCANDAL
EITHER PASSED THROUGH OR
STOPPED IN PENSACOLA.

Had there been some real Sherlock
Holmeses in Pensacola during the last
month at least one of the persons
wanted in the New York murder graft
scandal might now be in the hands of
the law, for one of them either passed
through or stopped over in Pensacola
some two weeks ago, or he may be
here today.
One New York official passed
through West Florida a few days ago
in search of this man. He had trailed
him from New York to many cities
but failed to catch up with him at any
place. At the time the officer passed
through Pensacola the man he was
after had been traced to Mobile and
he was supposed to have passed
through Pensacola on his way to Jack
sonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
sTocKERs LUCKY TO
MISS THEIR ICE CREAM
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Aug. 20.-when the
Southern Pacific steamship Antilles
arrived here yesterday, Captain Boyd
accredited his being in port on time
to the fact that the stockers OF the
vessel did not have Ice cream with
their dinner last Sunday. The ice
cream proved IN some way to have
been poisoned and with the exception
Of ten or twelve, including the cap
tain, all those who ate 1t, eighty
eight passengers, oilers and others.
were i'll for hours. The stokers not
being gripped with the pains that be-
fall the better fed, kept at work and
as Captain Boyd declared, prevented
the ship being put temporarily out OF
commission.
Physicians were among the passen-
gers and Monday morning they had
the sufferers relieved. All were re-
covered by the time the ship reached
her dock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
HOUSE STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
DURING ELECTRICAL DISTRU5-
ANCE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
BOLT HIT THE RESIDENCE OF
JAMES O'5RlEN ON BAYLEN
STREET WHARF.

During the electrical disturbance
which occurred yesterday afternoon
about 4 O'Clock, the residence of James
O'Brien, located on Baylen street
wharf, was struck by lightning, but,
fortunately, no serious damage was
done and none Of the occupants of the
house were injured.
Several members of the family felt
the shock distinctly when the house
was struck, but, as stated, none of
them were hurt, although some of
them were badly frightened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
NEW AGENT Of
EXPRESS CO.
M. GIBBS WILL ARRIVE THIS
MORNING FROM BILOXI TO sUc-
cEED c. w. PARKER, WHO GOES
TO LATTER PLACE.

NJ. Gibbs, agent Of the Southern Elk
press Co. at Biloxi, Miss, viii arrive
here this morning and succeed c. w.
Parker asagent of the company in
this city. Mr.. Parker goes to Biloxi
to assume the agency at that point.
Mr.. Parker came here three or four
months ago and assumd charge of the
local office when w. V. Cole rendered
his resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
Results ell
There Can be No Doubt About the Re
suits in Pensacola.

! nero Gan be No Doubt About the Re-
suits in Pensacola.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed
The testimony of Pensacola
citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 26 S. Reus ST.
Pensacola, Fla, says: Soon after
kidney disease made it's appearance
in my case, began to run down rap
idly and almost before realized it, ]
was in bad shape. l got up in the
morning feeling tired and worn out
and with a terrible headache which
never seemed to leave me for a min
ute My appetite was poor and my
strength and energy left me. I finally
happened to read of cure made by
Doan's Kidney Pills in a case similar
to mine and deciding to try this rem
edy, got a box from the Crystal
Pharmacy. My condition improved
soon after began its use and before
long, I was in good health. have
since recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
to many of my friends" CStatement
given in 1909
TIME IS THE TEST.
On March "a, 1911, Mrs. Wilson was
interviewed and she said: During the
time that has passed since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me, my health
has been excellent. I have always
recommended this remedy when ]
have had an opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF
COTTON AT GALVESTON
BY Associated Pres

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 20.-That
the rush of the 1912 cotton to market
is well under way is indicated by
the receipts at Galveston. Total re-
ceipts for this season to date are
S,569,116 as compared with 2,SS5,221
bales for the same date last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
PLAGUE FIGHT
Is WELL m HAND
n AssooIated Press,

New Orleans, Aug. 20.-DT. Edward
Francis, of the marine hospital service
sent here some time ago from Wash
ington to aid in the fight that the
federal, state and city health officials
are making to prevent the bubonic
plague entering this port, has been
recalled. He left for washington last
night. His leaving is believed to in
dictate that the situation here is well
in hand. E. T. Ross, one of the San
Francisco sanitarians sent here in the
role Of pied piper, left last night for
New York to aid there in the exter-
Enination Of rats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21

''John is a good judge" of
shirts, and the Manhattan
shirt ranks high in his esti-
nation.
Besides, he never receives
a kick on account of fading
from the man who wears
them.
Right now they are the
greatest values you ever saw,
because we're selling them at
season-end reduced prices.
Boys Wash Suits, $1.25
to $3.50 values, selling now
at 79c each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21

IF you miss your paper.
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-21
Congressman Hear a
Bitter Word Battle

tcontInues From Page one,