davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
MISS QUIMBY A WRITER.
Fourth Woman Aviator to Lose Life
in Aerial Accident.

NEW YORK. July News of ,Har-
riet Quimby's death shocked friends in
New York. where she made her home.
She probably will pass into history as
the first American woman aviator"
Miss Quimby. outside Of her aviation
activities, was q well known magazine
writer, connected with Leslie's Weekly.
She made her home at the Hotel Vic
toria, in this city, and is survived by an
aged mother.
When Miss Quimby took up aviation at
Nassau boulevard as one of the Moisant
school there was much rivalry between
her and Matilda Moisant for the honors
OF the first aviation license granted to a
woman by the Aero Club of America.
There also was much opposition among
aero club officials to setting a precedent
by granting licenses to women. but Miss
Qutmby became SO successful in her
flights that she finally won.
Miss Moisant later won license, but,
frightened recently by q narrow escape
from fatal accident, she has since
given TIP aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
burning OF the balloons, as has happen.
ed with the most Of the Zeppelins that
have been built in Germany.
Invented Woven Wire Fabric.

Vantman had a plan for making a bal
loon Of woven wire fabric. air-proofed
with rubber. He had some samples Of
the fabric with him when last here. The
tensile strength of the material was very
great, and he proposed to carry some bal
loonets filled with compressed air in place
Of sand ballast, SO that he could draw
ballast at any time he wanted it direct
from the atmosphere.
Prof. A. F. Zahm. secretary of the
Washington Aero Club. expressed regret
at hearing Of Vaniman's death. and said
the latter was an earnest worker. Dr.
Zahm did not himself expect much in the
way of practical results from the attempt
to cross the Atlantic.
The next candidate for transatlantic
honors is Prof. Ganz Of Germany. who is
building the balloon Souchard. with
which he expected to fly to this coun-
try from the Azores the past spring. This
trip was postponed year to allow max
ing some changes in the equipment
Prof. CAM, who recently was in Wash
ington. proposes to fly from east to west.
getting the benefit of the trade winds to
help him make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
HAD VARIED CAREER
vaniman a Native of Illinois
and Was 43 Years Old.
SURE HE COULD CROSS SEA
Believed He Had Solved Problem of
Gas Representatives, Asso-
ciate of Wellman.
SURE HE COULD CROSS SEA

Melvin Nanirnan first came prominently
before the public eye as chief engineer
for Walter Welirnan. the Chicago jour-
nalist, who essayed to cross the Atlantic
in the dirigibie balloon America, leaving
Atlantic City October ID. 1910 The craft
remained in the air seventy hours and
travelled approximately $50 miles, when
the so-called equilibrator. trailing in the
water. caused trouble. The aeronauts
We're rescued at sea without mishap by
the Royal Mail steam packet Trent.
This short voyage with We.lman in
spired Vaniman with the ambition 10
command similar craft on an aerial
voyage to Europe, and for months pas,
he had been making his headquarters
in Atlantic City. waiting for Il favorable
opportunity to get away in the Akron. d
dirisihle built along lines designed tc
overcome the difficulties met by the
America. Mr., Naniman had had an ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02

lion dollars more than those of the
year preceding will be shown by a
statement to be submitted to the Com
missiopers tomorrow by Collector of
Taxes Charles c. Rogers.
The statement now is being prepared
and until It has been completed the ex-
act amount Of increase in collections
will not be known. 1t is stated, how
ever, that the increase in the general
fund. on which the Commissioners base
their estimates which annually are
sent to Congress, is in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000. The year. from the
standpoint Of collections, probably will
be shown to have been the best in the
history Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
beat this mark, although she did not be-

leve she could exceed the record of
1898 feet set by GarTos.
Discussing the matter of coming
down in the water IL the engine should
fail during the flight over the harbor.
Miss Quimby said to friend just be-
fore she left the ground:
"A water landing is all right in a
Bleriot unless you come down head
first In that case, the heavy motor
at the extreme forward end Of the
machine would drag the monoplane
deep into the water and sink it. But.
if we come down pancake, the broad
wings would float us for two hours or
more"
Then, with a bright smile, she made
this significant remark:
But am a cat and 1 don't like cold
water" These were among the last
words Miss Quimby, said before leaving
the starting line on what proved to be
her last flight.
The motors of Miss Quimby's ma
chine developed a speed at times of
from IS to 100 miles an hour.
An examination of the aneroid ba-
rometer after the fall showed that at
times the daring pilot had darted to a
height of 5000 feet
The setting for the last act Of the
disaster could not have been more dra-
matte. 1t was sunset The great white
wings swept directly into the west,
and dipped toward the earth. There
was an upward flash Of the tail. and
outlined before the spectators In the
red light of the west the figures were
seen to shoot from their seats into the
bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
Jones Dropped From Navy Rolls.

Lieut.. Chandler X. Jones. recently at
tached to the naval station at Puget
sound, has been dropped from the navy
as q result Of recent court-martiaI pro-
ceedings. Lieut.. Jones is from Ohio, and
entered the navy in April, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02

venturous career. He was forty-three
years old and native Of Illinois AS a
practical builder and balloonist he gave
his personal attention to the great craft
in which he met his death, and at all
times appeared hopeful of reaching Eu-
rope.
Believed Problem Solved.
Crossing the Atlantic in a dirigible
is not question of wind or naviga-
ton any longer" he said not long ago.
The present perfection of rubber
coated fabrics enables an airship to
stay in the air for thirty days, if
necessary. The success of the trip will
be due to the ability of the aeronaut
to prevent his craft from rising to an
extreme height where the rays of the
sun will unduly expand the gas. This
problem. l think, l have solved"
A trial flight was esSayed October 30.
1911, but a nut came loose and damned
the machinery SO that the motors would
not start. November Vaniman succeed
ed in making a short flight. but lack of
gas brought it to a sudden end. The big
balloon landed on meadows seven miles
from Atlantic City with broken pro-
peller blade, a snapped wire and other
slight damages. However, the balloon
was up nearly two hours and Vaniman
the trial successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02

Announcement has been made UNOFFICIAL
ly in Hagerstown, Nd, that the control
of the Valley Traction Company. operat-
ing electric lines In the Cumberland val
ley between Carlisle and Harrisburg, is
about to pass into new hands 1t is said
a number Of capitalists are interested in
a new company, which will take over the
properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
Attained 600 Feet Altitude.

In crossing the English channel on
April Is Miss Quimby flew at an alti-
tude OF 5000 feet, which was believed to
be the record for women. Miss Quimby
yesterday said she felt sure she could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
TAX COLLECTIONS INCREASE.
District Receives Nearly Million
More This Year Than Last.

That the entire collections Of the
District Of Columbia during the last
fiscal year amounted to nearly a mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
Minister Dubois on Vacation.

James r. Dubois, United States min.
lister to Colombia, left Bogota yesterday
for the United States on sixty days leave
OF absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02

Samuel A. Roth, a wool dealer OF
Washington county, Md, Thursday ship
ped 5000 pounds of wool to a mill in
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
OCEAN-CROSS|NG
BALLOON BLOWN
h TO ATOMS IN AIR
Continued from Second Page)

CONTINUED from Second Page.) :.
morning. | had a forewarnng of trouble.
/ believe it now. as truly as / can believe
anything, and j am not a superstitious
woman either
Yes, l saw them fat j saw one man
jump. something tells me that it was my
husband. | saw him spread out in the
air. fiat, as he fell and then-oh, / can
scarcely speak of it-all grew dark before
me. They We're so high in the air-it
must have been a thousand feet.
Before | tainted | now remember that
the car turned with one end downward
and il shot toward the like cloth.
all In a string. / can recall that picture
all the rest of my days, it is photo
graphed on my mind.
"All these years of my husbands
struggle he and l have been as one
planned with him. / shared his troubles
and did what / could to encourage him.
AT times, in Europe. things were very
depressing. But Mr.. Seiberling of Akron
has been a splendid friend. We have
never heard from him one word except
in praise.
This Akron he was using for expert
ment only in field that he believed al
ready passed in the science of aeronautics.
Was Testing Speed Device.
His particular reason for going up to-
DAY was TO try out a continuance he had
Tor estimating the speed an airship trav-
eied. an invention of his own, based on
measurements OF the image on the ground
glass of an inverted camera showing the
earth or sea moving down below"
The first rescue boat to reach the
scene of the disaster was in charge of
Capt. Parker of the Atlantic City life
saving station. Two other life savers
were with him. Nothing but the rem
nanfs of the big gas bag was above
the water, the machinery and heavy
car having sunk out of sight. The men
poked around with boat hook. trying
to find one or more of the bodies. but
failed, and decided to postpone their
efforts until the tide falls this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-27
The Big Knife An
initiates Prices

Each and every article will be marked down to the
lowest price ever known in this section of the state
Not one cent of profit is wanted but the great bulk of
this stock must and will be sold in thirteen days.
Empty shelves and bare tables are what we want and
what we must have to accomplish our purpose No!
We are not going out of business, but are forced to
make room for thousands of dollars worth of goods en-
route from the East hence this great sacrifice of Mems
High Grade Wearabes. This sale, coming as it does
az iS season OF the year, is of the utmost Importance
to every man who reach our store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-27
$30,OOOOO WORTH OF GOODS ENROUTE

nA 90 Fol EF MUST RIN REPRESENT m
NDTH RICE sTH III P ~ H A WI US COM %%~ %~ ~, AN rT mSToPAsE IN W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-27
;lI!i; SlIT SATURDAY, dec. 28th, At 8
yreMS and Continues for Thirteen Busy Days. a: W:
A Plain Statement
of Plain Facts

Everything will be marked in plain figures show
displayed for quick selection This sale will be of vital
Importance to every within radius of many miles
None will 90 away empty handed or disappointed as
the prices will be so low that will be able to resist
them. 1t would be an impossibty to quote prices as
space or time will not permit Whatever you do don't
miss this saleet everything else wait and join the
rush Saturday morning Be one of the first at the door
to reap the golden harvest Of dollars saved by quick
action. ~ / aa.tA
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
TAzEWELL NATIONAL BANK,

At Tazewell, in the State of Vir-
GINA, at the close of business.
Feb. 20, 1912.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
TaZeMell Va Eah l.

1azewell, Va, Feb. IA, 1912.
Bids will be received by the Board of
supervisors of Tazewell county, at the
Clerks Office at Tazewell, Virginia. up
TO IL a. M, Tuesday, March 18th. 1912.
Tor The Improvement OF about 6. 45 miles
OF county highway in Clear Fork Dis
trlct of Tazewell county, being Road
Section No. 9 of said District. begin
ming at the town of Graham. thence a
Instance of % miles to Falls Mills.
thence up Mud Fork a distance of 2 3
miles, 5 miles of this section begin
nlng at Falls Mills and running towards
Graham, and l.5 miles, beginning at
same point and running up Mud Fork
making total of 3 miles to be macad.
AIMED to the width of 10 feet. balance
TO be graded and drained only.
Plans and specifications NAV be seen
at the Clerks Office at Tazewel. Va.
BIDS must be accompanied by a certified
check for S500.00; this check as a guar
antee OF the acceptance and perform
Ance of the contract by the party to
"hom 1t may be awarded, and his fail
ure to execute such contract will for
felt said check. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids. The success
fnl bidder will be required to give bond
IN the amount of thirty-three and one.
third (335) per cent of face of contract
The BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF TAZEWELL COUNTY.
BY ID. b. Daniel, Chairman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29

No S21-150 acres of good RLIIE
GRASS LIMESTONE LAND large
part lev el river bottom. Located in the
best neigh orhOod of Giles county, Va
Withlo I mile of two railway stations.
Near good town where there are the
best of schools, churches and stores: r.
r. ID telephone line. Half of this land
IS in good saw timber. probably $50. 900
rect and large amount of chestnut oak
tan bark. This part covered with tim
Der IS rolling and a small part steep.
Balance cleared land in cultivation and
IN BLUE GRASS SOD. Simply fine,
Improved machinery can be used over
all OF the farm. The soil is chocolate
and clay sub-soil, producing 70 bushels
OF corn per acre; also fine crops of
wheat and Is especially adapted to
trucking for home markets and coal
helds. A one-hslf interest in a public
ferry across New River and half inter
est IN valuable sand' bank, goes with
this farm. There is a vein Of iron ore
on the place and all of. these add great
ly to the value of this property. Or
chard OF 300. trees, apples, peaches.
pears, etc. The improvements, consist
OF hne new Groom two story frame
house. Situated on an eminence over
looking New River and commanding a
beautiful view of the country. There
are two good tenant houses, large barn
and all needed buildings. Price
s., 800; terms 81. 600 cash and balance in
l, and years. An especially fine To-
cation for general store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

mrs j. ID. Alexander is about again
after severe attack of la grippe.
John Gildersleeve returned yesterday
from business trip TO English, w. Va.
Miss Laura Gildersleeve. of Pocahon-
tss, spent Sunday with her parents at
MISS Sallie Pendleton was VISITING
friends in Graham and Bluefield first OF
the week. -
Mrs. w. b. F. White, of Richlands
spent the weekend with relatives at
this place.
Attorney j: w. Chapman is confined
TO ms home this week with an attack of
nervous prostration.
Judge J French Strother and Attor-
ney M. o Litz, of Welch, were visitors
here on last Saturday.
Mrs; James O'Keeffe, of Bluefield. re-
turned to her home Tuesday after a
snort visit to relatives here.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
Art


The New Models for
Spring and Summer,
1912, are now on dis
play at the ''Clothing
and Gents Furnish
ing Store" They are
made up of all the
leading patterns of
the season, viz; Blue,
Brown, Gray and the
Aviation COlOrs.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
Star Milling Company Qnc.)


Hon. Henry c. Stuart, of Elk Gar
den, Russell county, is now at the john
ston- Willis hospital in Richmond where.
within the course OF the next two or
three days, he will undergo an OPERA
ton for gall stones. Though Mr.. Stu
art is suffering considerably his condi-
'ic,i Is not regarded as at all serious by
his physicians. DR.. George Ben John
ston will perform the operation
The Ninth district Republican con-
vention held in Bristol on Wednesday of
last week, selected L. P. Summers. Of
Waehir gton county, and A. P. Crockett.
o. Wise county, as delegates to the
Chicago convention. The Hon. C S.
Pendleton. Of Scott county, was chosen
presidential elector for the district. and 4,
the convention went on record as favor
ing the denomination Of President Taft.
notwithstanding the protests of the
Roosevelt supporters.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29

2-22w3
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
BANK OF CLIACH VALLEY,

Located at Tazewell, in the coun-
ty of Tazewell, State of Vir-
glnia, at the close of bust
ness, on the goth day of Feb,
1912, made to the State Cor
pOration Commission.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
r E S o u R C E S .

r E S OURC ES.
Loans and discounts s27s 5-s "a
OFeroraits' secured and unsecured, 1,527 IS
U. 5. Bonds to secure circulation, GO OO0 On
u s. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits loo 90
D'nus' securities etc, 1880 90
banking house, furniture and fixtures 5Ao0 M
Due from National Banks mot reserve
agents. 56,276 %
Due from State and Privste Banks and
Bankers, Trust Companies, and
Savings Banks on On
Due from Approved Reserve Agents 1o6 $50 Ga
checks ana other cash items s40 X
Notes of other National Banks, ooso m
fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents, "A os
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
Specie, sIe18I .,
Legaitender notes. sooo no ., 10, ..
Redemption fund with u s. Treasurer
Is per cent. of circulation), 5000 90
Total. s576,l9s II
l. A b TIES.
Sapi.al STOCK paid In 10000 90
Surplus fund, eo ooo M
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid, 1906 90
National Bank notes outstanding eoooo %
Due to other National Banks . ao2 m
uAi oeposlts subject TO check S76,499 OIL
Certified checks goo 90 |
United States deposits ION oo
-e0ei'eu ior Onearneo Discounts, 5000 90 |
fotai' s576,l9S II
state Of Virginia, County of Tazewell, 50;
l. VT. Gillespie, cashier of the above named |
bank do solemnly swear that the aroye state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge ana |
Oehet. W. T. GILLESPIE, Cashier
CoRREcT-Attest:
s ID. MAY, Diractors
j. W. CHAPMAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
lay Of Feb, 1912
II. CLAUDE PoBsT,
Notary Public
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
MONEY TOLOAN

We will consider applications for
loans IN amounts of from 81. 900 tn
9uo, VO0 for one to five years on
good Farms. Dwellings,, business
properties and Improved Real Pa
tate with good title. Correspon-
VlRGIklA REALTY LOAN COMPANY. Inc.
JAMES R. LAIRD. Manager,
Tssswsa, VA Bpuea.az Nv ".
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29

The Music Club will give an open ses-
sion in the High Scool chapel tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Admission: AID.
nlts, Is cents, children, 10 cents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-29
CORN AND GRASS farms

No. 75l-l25 acres located 6 miles of
Nirginian Railway Station. within 10
miles OF county seat; near churches and
schools; r F. d. 80 acres cleared and
under cultlvation; % acres in BLUE
GRASS SOD. 35 acres of fine oak TIM
Der 400, 900 feet. Raises easily so bush
ell corn and over to acre; 25 bushels
wheat; 100 tons hay. Sol, is red and
chocolate with clay sub soil. Land Laws
level and rolling. Plenty of branch and
spring water. Splendid neighhorhood
Fenced with wire. ORCHARD 200
trees, 10 years old; fine condition and
bearing. IMPROVEMENTS-7-roop.
2-7tory frame house with fire places. in
hr7t-class condition. Good barn 9OxAO
with loft Spring and spring house and
al needed out-buildings. An excep-
tlonally fine property. Price 81. 500
terms cash, balance /, = and 8 wears.
No. 665-l5O acres located 1 mile of
Vifglnisn Railway station, where there
are churches, schools, stores, K. F. ID.
90 acres cleared. 100 acres in timber.
Land Is rolling and part level and part
bottom. CONSIDERABLE GRASS
and balance In fine state of cultivation.
Fenced and we'll watered. ORCHARD
3OO apple and other trees, all bearing.
l PROVEMENTS-2 story ll-room
frame house. looks fine. Spring near
Good big barn and plenty of out build
lngs' Price IS, 600; terms cash, bal
ance l, 2 and years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

rFFw JOURNAL PANAMA CANAL .si.
ftun e the best acok Ter afwsrti~ins
u % vuur fr4eafa A. an book stores %
81 IRIS Nwca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

tnrea=~
fn a. parts ~ the city ~ reasons be
rents Several or pnfafnM IN rev
Keyaer Building See Plan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

rnW eArE-wu wnre Farmers arr
rfnnrH
FhHM Nns-do1d rrads and toeatan.
TfN hrNFH ana nr ~ $50 per acre.
WITTY CENTS reF a~rN raaH
TWENTY FrFE rENTs per are psT
HrrfN.
Nn rNTwRwEw or TAXES
CAN 700 better invest Frur saVirEHf
81 81 REEVE
rharn 1908 18fa vi Csrgmnten 81
frrau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

FoR sAfF-Fishinn shin ~ feet iunn.
at-inch freehnard. So ~ beam. n.
" NJ engine. Fdne SEA beat and brand
new 90 takes a. Address = =
Stevens. perdido Beach. Ala. tnoy1ws
FOR SALE Nsw crop hand spicknd
F1offfa 500 peanuts Write fof prices
2 q Ron 4 - he1firk Fia- Anevlnns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

FOR NAF.W-Wnf mrwNra - az kfwHN
Aust 90 ed az once. a. uNnHr 81 lFaH=
.ng ClfF. Car AZ 80 Nlnth Ave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
statesmen.

see WEEKLY fur taking orders enr cut
Rate Groceries Dufnt FfHe SUGAR q
cents NN@fVtNtnW ruk rHfHN Expert
anra unneresHarF STANDARD Mercanflle
Company East Ninth Street Cleveland.
ohio. Inmov
- ANTEn--Trn men wh1 ere mai
inE email towns ana erusa-rnad stores
% handle oar nHw and uuafHafntn Fssrknt
sIHH Nnu. Paws r. commission ~ 81 %
ger GREER uinuer. Dor fuH uarfieu-
lars address "a. a. Johnson Mrr 1fo
siHrl 81. Chicago. uL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

Twelve rod men ana frssa uarM
wantc1 hot the count hmA rmfsmr =
trouble - obtain a mMfinfnssfnrr frrv
There scanned q b. nuuethinn against
esrh ~ TIE permUma who hmh her called
- there nuY remnnn whY vul mhouinn.f
al imrarttally toward the rrieonerr.
ea&Wl me 0InAaA when amnfhef mans
turn came around Tor exmunfmmffun
Nes came ths reply, a. the lurwr-
whn- might have been pointed tnwart
person ln the sell n the noarrt n a.
preiudiced against that nnan ALREADY. fgla
lac makca ne thinh him nuiltYFf
Why" exclaimed the nNeiml that
asnilennAn's the prosecutins attornarr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


NNffFE-n'fn Whnm 81 may rnnErfn
nfn uot responsible Ter huf oue-hnf ~
fhH dHrrsif uahf on EInthea Ekeu wttn
q y EHrnHff HrHuFs tfulE Ct E hlrh-
Hrirrn. Nha Tauar Icmawf ~ esd
SEP 81 W FAmCHfrD CO. "a Fast
Romano street NhuHn $50 d. n Boa
fN3. far best shades. upholEtertnr ana re-
auiHhinE ~ flrnltnre 1loctfm
@CARHfrr MNAEN0. Pensacola F1a
AKenf Dfehn.f anr rnHfa safes anF
Rank EiEutres enrresuoudence solicited
HCHAAT& TRANSFER co.. Thrr
M Tnuwen. Nfun aoNalfa al Efrsn ~
HfuFi1N nud hauHlN furniture PACKED
tHr AHApeuem1 #wrmi2urn stores Once
Ehone HAa nemnt phone faa 1f8nnHtf
TENrs AID rARPAuIrss. "a Hasa.
ter sale ant rent Corresp cadence go
.sr.ra eotis-oosa south ralafoK Phaas
ina fsfss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
For SALE.

FOR sALE-B-roon cottage ard nah. web
hunf. wifh an renrerlenraa. NsrN rea-
eanatte price Per further lnfurmati1n
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