davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Cards were received this week for the
marriage of Miss Helen Irene Dyer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Dyer
of Berkeley. Cal. to Mr. John Francis
Coad OF this city, Saturday morning
June 20. at IL o'clock, at st. Josepfi's
church, Berkeley. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
June Weddings
Cnarlx-Sawyer.

The wedding Of Miss Lucy Sawyer,
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. r. w. McGin-
mis-. to Mr.. Fred Clark. took place at
the homo of the brides parents ct 3
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

A delightful entertainment will be given
by the young ladies Of the First Chris
tian church under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid society, Friday evening. A
program consisting Of vocal and instru-
mental. solos, readings, and a one act
play entitled, "The Superior Sex" I'm
der, the direction of Miss Maude McArdle.
Those taking part are:' ~
Misses Misses
Helen Norris. Oneida Moran,
Inez Killmar, Ruth Morris, s,
Ruth little, Gladys Fowler,
Hazel Fowler, Martha Rau, =
Florence Andrus,
Mrs. William Huston.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
For the Future

Several social affairs are being planned
for Miss Alma Ested Of Kansas City,
who Is the guest Of Miss Nell Encell.
Monday afternoon Miss Encell will give
a bridge party for her guest: Wednes-
day Mrs. Mark Cavanaugh. bridge lunch-
con and Friday Mrs. William Moran. af-
ternoon bridge for the same visitor.
The Columbian circle will entertain 1T
their hall. Twenty-secouo and Locust
streets, Wednesday afternos = June a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Pleasures Past

MIS- InomAs 1. Davis entertained In
formally at bridge Saturday afternoon al
her home in honor of Mrs. James yiles
Of Lake Forest, guest of Mrs. +. II.
Davis. Gold baskets OF pink carnations
and stevis formed the decorations and
three tables OF players were present.
Miss Gertrude Ernst gave porch party
Friday afternoon at her home Tor her
cousin. Miss Amelia weber OF Hamburg,
Germany. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Helen Blish. Millicent Stebbins,
Margaret Rainey, Ruth Raney,
Ehxabeth Rainey, Beulah Byrd.
Lola BYRD, Edith Usher,
Florence Olsen, Charlotte Mardouart
Gertrude Ernst.
Mrs. Paul Ernst.
The Imogen club Of Florence held q
picnic yesterday at Mime Lusa, the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hunt. Husbands
Of the members were guests and special
guests Of the occasion were ]. ]. Ryder.
police commissioner. Mrs. w. E. Shafer.
president OF the Woman Suffrage society,
and Judge ]. II. Macumber. The picnic
was enlivened by discussion on suf~
frage and reforms. led by the honor
guests.
A program OF music and readings was
given by Mrs. Hunt. Miss Grace Conklin.
Miss Dora Sass and Miss Elizabeth I'M
The lawn was strung with
Japanese lanterns and the picnic sup
per was enjoyed outdoors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kinsier entertained
Friday evening at sur
prise watermelon party In honor of their
niece, Miss Ruth Kinsler. who has Just
returned home from school at st. Mary's
Notre Dame, Ind The evening was spent
Informally, and about thirty young people
were present.
Mr.. John Murphy Of South Omaha en-
party Of friends at 2l2 South
Thirty-sixth street, In honor of his
cousin. Miss Nellie Murphy OF Kansas
City, who is spending her vacation with
relatives here. Games. music. songs and
dancing furnished entertainment for the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

ney of spalding, Neb The wedding Will
be next fall
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Continued on Page Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Hostesses are Mrs. William McKenna
and Mrs. Bert Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Is the Sensation of the Hour

Judged by every standard of comparison this is the
greatest garment sale brought to your attention in
Omaha or elsewhere.
STOP AND THINK WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU to
buy the most advanced styledeas at mere fraction Of
their actual intrinsic value. 4
Every garment in this great stock was selected for
regular selling to the most particular clientele in this
territory the envy Of all competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Miss Gertrude Ernst gave porch party
Friday afternoon al, her home Cor her
cousin. Miss Amelia Weber OF Hamburg,
Germany Those nreseut ware.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

And here we are face-toface with the necessity Of
closing out this great stock at and without reserve
regardless of cost sss yr
We bought the Bennett Company and it requires our
entire attention Our to pursue is sweeping
sacrifice sale of every garment-AND OUT THEY 60.
In the midst Of this most extraordinary SALE we again
emphasize the fact thatwe will every effort please
our patrons as heretofore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

ne docks and a read clnnectinK other
Frocrssicn and secure her share q
trade
Herman ,. Creenhut - A. Green
hut a Co. said IN speaking az the
project contemplated Public docks
and a belt line railroad are an alb
solute necessity u the city IL %
STOW
, q. walker. one % the city~s mos,
progressive citizens SAID We are a.
the parting % the WAYS There u a
right way and . wronE why city
e. Ike the tide. a. cannot stand ssnl
and must sbb or hou. 60 ahead or
backward. ~ AL the neighborinE gulf
ports 80 ahead and Pensacoia does
nothing this splendid harbor ~ ours
vii never save Pensacola am heart
iy n favor % both propositions, but
u is Progression with a biE pa
Thos. Kent. for many years con-
nected with Gulf Transit Co. and now
= member % . shipping firm. has spent
practically all Of his ife on The Pen
sacola waterfront and realizes prob
ably better than many others ths
necessities. He said Public docks
and q belt railroad arc TIE greatest
needs % PcnEacola. They Wtil do
more good and beneat more people
than anything else that could be done
a. the present time. ! know al Of
the Disadvantages nos suffered ~
shippers and hope the bond issue will
carry. II wfi n my vote IN favor r.
Of any assistance"
A ~. Cohen. manager ~ the sales
department 81 ths Fisher Real Estate
Agency. believes the proposition viii
carry because n viii bvnent the prop
erty owners and they are the ones
Who can vote IN the election. He said
7 want % cite an Instance ~ the
view taken b. others on the PROPOSE
ton A fsw weeks ago a A Mat
thews. a capitalist o. Chicago. passed
through the city enrouts 20 81 Pet
erHburR. where ne has MADE some very
profitable investments lie looked
over the city. found several pieces Of
property which he thought would BE-
Eood Investments. and then tau<ed with
citizens regarding the bond issue and
vas lead 90 believe then that q would
not carr. Just before hts departure
he told me that n the bond issue car
ried be would be glad % buy the
property. otherwise he did not want o.
q IL that way wits all % the city
he property ouneT win BE one % ths
chief benenciariea.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
FIRST TRAIN ON
|. G.E.&A.LEAVES
WEDNESOAYA.M.
TARIFFS ARE PRoBAsLV FIIEp
~ THIS TIME AND COMPANY 10
READY TO BEGIN TRAFFIC.

with their tarins nov undoubtedly
on nlo with the Tntsrstats Commerce
Commission. ne Alabama Railroad
Commission and the Florida RaIlroad
Commission. the Cuff. Florida and
alabama Railroad is Ia readiness for
tce opening q ita line from Pensacola
Co Jonesyiile. AlahanA. nsxt wednss-
day morning. The tariff sheets were
mailed several days aEo and n is
thought they are how recorded.
The Gateswood branch viii open On
the same data
AT q the agsnts have been appoint
"a and rrfstructed IN their dutiss and
the ticket cases with complets stocks
~ ucksta are already IN he various
dep1ta along the way.
There VIZ be tive strictly passenger
and two mixed passenger and freight
trains daily. one o. each way. The
hrHt train % ieave Pensacola will be
he mixed passenger and freight for
Jonesyiile. which viii leave the depot
a. C1yle and Chiplsy streets daily ex-
cept Sunday 10 wiu leave a. ga m.
10 viii also be the first scheduled
train over tire road. az TIE early train
out ~ JunesEiue wiz be the daily
strictly passenger leaving there az 7
o'clock in the morning
The other trains win Be the MIXED
passenger and freight leaving Jones
VIE 81 3. m. daily except sunday for
Pensacola and the daily strictly pas
senEer q. m. train from this city
which reaches Jonesvilie az p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
BOLD ATTEMPT
MADEBYNEGRO
TO ROB CHINK
STRUCK cHtNAMAN ON HEAD
WITH MANNER Bur FAILING I'd
KNOCK HIM DOWN TURNED Aao
FLED

one - tae boidest attempts a rop-
berry that has been reported q fhn pns
lice Zen some time occurred nholf f1
O'Clock last night when neNfn tn.
tered a laundry conducted ~ "a ChaA.
man o. West wrlFht street heiWren
PalafoN and hayien and STRUCK 80
proprietor on the side 81 the head vitf
hammer.
The negro. according 81 the state.
ment OF the Chinaman. had never been
in his pace ~ business before ana hla
visit there was Tor the purpose az rohs
berry. Whtu the negro found that fba
blow from the hammer failed 90 mi
the chinaman out ~ commissions 81
Immediately iefi the BUILDING. fa'lnwfa
BY the proprietor. who chased fho nes
ina negro FOR about 4 hair block IT,
Chiunman was armed with a stool hgt
never Eot close enough 40 ire ncgfo io
use a.
The blow from the hammer only 90.
duCed n slight wound On tha side ~ ~
Chiunmana head ~
The Cninaman furnished the "a y
with description 10 the negro 40
they are endeayofinF b. enc him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
EVERYTHING IN
READINESS FOR
BOND ELECTION
COMMITTEES PREPARES BALLOT
BoxEs TO BU USED TOMORROW
ABOUT rs NAMES ARE ADDED
TO The QUALIFIED LIST.

Everythi1E ia in readiness Tor the
special election Shich wia Re held
tomorrow. when the voters - the city
uiU hs given "a opportunity to pass
grou the matter ~ issulnE bonds Tor
tbe purpose OF building a municipal
dock end saying whether they favor
commission government or not The
council COMMITTEES, consisting Of Alder
men semmes. Meyer and Concannon.
which has the maEaEement 20 the
election in charge. yesterday eveniuE
placed fhe necessary articles On IRE
ballot boxes which viii be sent 70 the
various polling places early tomorrow
morning
Two boxes win b Used. one for
the ballots 90 De cast On the bond
election and the other Tor receiving
the ballots which win determine the
sentiment 90 the voters regarfinN
commission form az government
The voting viii start at 500 o'clock
IN The morning and the polls win re-
main open until sundowu. The polling
places az selected by the committee
are as follows
Precinct i2-Aicaulz and Intsudsl-
ga sfrHefg
PreeIaet -Courthouse. North PAL
af0x. between Chase and Gregory
streets
pragInrt fG-wsst Romano street
Precinct Is-Jo1n MaloneyB store,
Trteudea..a and DeVnIers streets
Precinct z6-Vict1r a GeorEe.
Tenth avenue and Grox1ry street
Precinct 21-Fnrror a sons store.
Ninth avenue and Strong street
Precinct gs-AIcauIE and Brainard
streets
Precinct so-oadsdcn and Hayns
streets
Precinct ro-iioi North Paafor
street
Precinct % -revImers and Gaasssn
streets
Precinct az Baskerville
The number ~ persons qualified 90
vote Iu fhr bond election. acrordlnE
to Registration Omrer Prank Mhura
~ about 600. fhia number being eatl-
mated after about t1f names had been
added 90 che ust approved By the
council and pahHshed several days
ago.
Persons ub0 have paid real and per
s0naI taxes are thr only ones qualified
% vote iu tao bond election. buf an
voters otherwise qualified viii be per-
m.ffrf f1 vote frF the purpose o. DE-
formIriHT che sentiment uf the voters
relative f1 commission form 90 E1E-
erumsBt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
DR.. la FAR IS
DEAD At RIPE
OLD AGE OF 81
WAS ONCE PROMINENT DENTIST
~ THIS CITY AND DID VALU.
ABLE SERVICE m wAR-A SOUTH
CAROLlNlAN.

uf n A LaFar. FOR many years one
81 the strongest and anIest characters
% the South. died o. au early hour yes
tsrday 90 the age of so years. Untn q
few years aEo Dr LnFar possessed q
strong and remarkably clear mind and
was active until be retired somothlng
over "a decade ago.
H.s death occurred at me state hos
pIfaI in DHaffah0orbse. where ae has
been cared fur during che period 0f
second childhood existing over the
past two o. three years
The body was brought % tas under
taking rar'Hr 90 NurIhuu and wood. in
tHIs r.fr. Yesterday and RI has been
sent rn Charleston south Carolina.
where fEr funeral VIII be- held The de-
ceased la survived Ey "a neTaeW there
au1 another nephew in Savannah
Georgia
IT, IaFar vas dentist and ne one
fr1r enjoyed au extensive practice Iu
TrrearaIs
Daring me eiyG war rs lived IN
South Carolina, which vRs hIH native
state and equipped af BITS own ezaensa
hospital primarily Cor fEe care uf EiCk
and wounded Confederate snId.ers De
aIsn had charge 90 a number - other
hospitals % tha HeTd 90 operations o..
fHe frw.e ln the south
AFTER tHe war be went 20 baltimore
uaerr bo 6He3 FOR some wears the
chair OF one 6f me faculty Iu a cole
IrFF. BE later came 90 Pensacola and
HuTf un an extensive practice. DE had
many friends Co this city,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
Prominent Citizens Favor
Bonding City for Docks
and Belt Railroad

tcontinusa from FIRST PaEs,
Every iahorinE mau sad small tan
payer viii BE bcnsatted BY tt
Jas. a. clark. ~ ERE oven Clark
Co. O. very much "a favor o. a. Mr.
CLARK said. Il have come an the way
rom Atlanta % vote for these public
improvements As a tax payer and
che who o. vitality interested tn Pen
aucola's development I can conceive
o. nothing that viii DO 80 much 20
make this q great city a. the wharf
ard belt lire"
Geo. "A. Hervey. manager ~ ths san
Carlos. whose faith On Pensacola e. %
the kind that moves mountains. said
It e. tnconcefvhble 20 me how any
one with peusaoola's interests ~ heart
can fan 90 vote Tor the bond issue
People who come % the hotel and
others whom 7 meet IN cher cities. al
seem % BE under ne impression that
there e no doubt % Pensacola voting
Tor those improvements. They can
not comprehend why there should be
any opposition % either the wharf ~
che belt line. hope o. see both car
riet bv a large ma fortty and know
that nothing WIZ attract more atten-
ton % the city Or wtu develop Il
faster than an anarmafivs vote on the
bond issue Monday"
J. 81 Muhon. Tor many YEAR, q
member q the eEporting arm o. the
keyser- Muidon Co. and at present one
% the iarFs property owners % the
city, heartily approves the projects.
Giving hts reasons for his position he
SAID -Dne % the chief reasons for
#...s and belt line road - thar We
$500 .a able 20 cell manufacturers who
mHH desire % locate here that they
wI f1r aIl time % oUms. have a.
rect connection uifh az railroads nov
entering fhe city and rat may buns
hereafter They win have Ire prfvi-
IaFs 80 receiving their Nv product b.
either rail- or water ard shipping their
finished product either Wav That IN
Itself wtu be Ereaf inducsment 20
manufacturers O. locate here Ths~s
are a great many other reasons why
ere city should be beaded Ter docks
and railrratz~
Ger. r wentworth. general ns-srs-
90 the EEcamhla Realty Co favor. ~.
bond issue and said II = one -
the rrcatrst chances The city wfu ever
have o. become q rpal e.tv ara -
citizens should not miss the opnortu-
nlfy that p rnered The bond f..u.
viii supply necessity. something that
has been needed f1r years and VII -
On greater demand with the oompls-
ton a. thc Panama canal
n. y. Bingham. assistant manars~ a.
the Southern states Lumber Co. Haia.
by bonding the cify and building
municipal docks and a belt line rail-
read we Ulu nat only be meeting COM
1 petition. but ue VIII prepare for fa-
/ TIRE needs. PenHac8iA must have pub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
RIGID RULES CAUSE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Washington. Zee es=RIgfH rules en-
forced b NrrHFfH rrthHr.t.as are re-
spaus.tfe iu "a measure 90 IRE "hIEl
cost ~ living" Iu fhr opinion ~ the
department gf agriculture. watch ruh-
fishes fs belief in Terurr issued to-
tBF ln discussing che question ~
mills Inspection which the department
always ras held scarcely could he coo
rigorous thr report Gays.
The health autraF.JIea q the -ouna
frr FeaeraIIT are seeking tr give fre
public "a higher Frsdf - mnk than fhe
public n dFmauf.uE or a willing ta
gay f1r, and che attempt Ir GOO often
made f0 sac fHr entire cost ~ Im-
rraveuenf uu The producer
The department however. o. seeking
means ~ orercumInF the nations
losses from bad erTs. the result - tm-
rreper hanaHrE and uuwlHe packing
and witch rHHt annually $4,000 coo
Breed.rH experiments with cows. milk.
trE ECala. poultry sheep and other FOOD
and food -rrrE#.'fE animals are being
pressed WITH view ta Increasing fha
output 1f food end IessrH.rF rrr cost
Tire department found fHHf during
ere PAST year there uus Iffffe nffamrs
1n the part rf packers fn market HrHf
wu1ls. Fnr enc most part. meats found
Co BE- questionable were merely una
aaVorv because 20 che use nf rancid oils
81 fata use1 iu preparation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
WILL FINISH
SERIES TODAY
STRANGERS CLUB OF v N. c. A.
TO HOLD LAST DECEMBER
MEETING TO-DAY.

With q discussion upon Religion
AZ a Factor IN the Prevention 4
Crime" the Strangers Club of the
y. ~ G. A. VII this afternoon con-
clude he series on crime prevention.
During the month attendance a. the
meetings has Erown and each week
there have been more out-of- town Wis
itors % Pensacola On attendance. The
club wtll act az hogt 10 visitors from
other cities al the conclusion % the
discussion. az O'Clock
The club meets each sunday a. the
= ~ G. A.. "a tf6 y. m. and TIE
study q social conditions vii con-
tings during 1913, accofdinE % present
PLANS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

All the overt acts were charged as
bsinE % TIE series % dynamite and
nitro Elycerine explosions. including
those on the Paclnc coast e. well az
those Ia New England. which we're as
rected hEainst open shop structural
iron and steel contractors. against
whom q strike was called By the In
ternational Iron Workers Union IN
1895.
After receivinK their sentences. the
prisoners are % - taken % a federal
peuitsntlary. probably 81 Lcaven-
worth. kas. a special train probably
viii be used The eud % the historic
trials came &c no a. m.. the jury hav-
ms been cut since Thursday az p
m.
JURORS ENTER COURT ROOM.
The jurors entered the courtroom.
passed before the forty men on trial.
and Indicated the importance Of what
they we're about 70 reveal only ~ in
tenasly pale faces.
"Gentlemen % the jury. have you
reached verdictsg" asked Judge Ander-
son.
We have" said the foreman. rising
His voics uas Ike a whisper but o.
echoed throughout the court
The sobbinE % women was heard
from that part of the room where the
wives % the defendants sat
A bundle of papers was passed from
the jury box 70 Clerk Butler. lie pro-
oeeded 20 read the papera
The first name vas Ryan.
GUILTY" Mr. Butler read. we End
the the defendant guilty ~ charged IN
The Indictment
All who could see him looked Al
Ryan. q gray headed man o. 81 years
who had travelled FOR the union az
he said he had no home.
Gentlemen ~ the jury. II that your
vcrdlcfT
Ths answer came from each juror.
IL iH"
Then began the further reading q
the brief message. which pronounced
the fate % the ether defendants
The men were not charged actually
with caunina explosions
MOTIONS on MONDAY.
Any motions By the defense viii be
made Monday morning. when sentences
are % bs imposed. An appeal en- a
wri, % error wil be made Monday and
bail pending the hearing ~ the ap-
peal will be requested. said a lawyer
for one Of the defendants
II any ~ you Jurors are drawn Tor
duty again IN AiH court al you viii
have 20 90 vii BE- 90 tel me that you
served On this trial and you vii BE-
sxecusef" said Judge Andersen en- die
charging the jurors
II want 20 express publicly tire
tAanka due yuu from the community
for wnur fnffhfmfwnmu a ANTS
Marshal schmidt hrouFat smiles %
ne faces ~ ne prisoners ~ announc-
ne that the wives - the prisoners
would - permitted 20 visit them TO-
morrow IN Sail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

the many held a. NorweFian sailors
missions throughout the south. those
~ Galveston. Gulfport ard Mobile also
having similar entertainments.
There waa q serious SIDE bed ~ the
pastor, the Rev. AndreaH kiefnnd.
which Included prayer and preaching
BY reformed Norwegian sailor
After sinwnr marching about the
tree and cninying repeated visits %
tho kitchen. where coffee and cakes
we're served BY the ladies. the huge
boxes filled with Rifta sent here from
abroad were brought On and the sail
ora were made happy wlth the remem-
uramces from home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
IS Found
FLOATING IN BAY

The body ~ John a. Iohnnon. !
smack alderman. who hah nsen misc.
ina Cor about % wueE VA fauBd Haat.
inM On me haY yesterday marrinr -.
tween perdida wharf ana fh. nau aatA
- the Cur Florida a hfshnua rad
road y e thouEht that ha fa.i over
board Nher D. attempted to hoafd -
SMACK ar harlen street wharf "a nlTnf
The deceased was fam unriY kncNn
az RED Jack" and wa ven know.
On pennac1In.
Tho funrrai VIII hs held today -
interment WI De- made in 81 1onern 1
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
CHANGE TIMES
OF LATE TRAINS
1. a A. ORDERS REVISION o.
scHEDULE AFFECTING ARRIVAL
AND DEPARTURE o. NO. z

50 That passengers VIII 80 able 20
make closer connections a. Flomaton
with the late train from there Cd the
NORTH ana south. Train No. q on me
Louisville and Nashville railroad wlh
arrive Ca Pensacola and leave here Ga
changed schedule hcginning sunday,
January g.
The neu schedule axes - tine Ter
arrival here a. Io.I5 D ~. instead ~
az 8sb 3. m. difference ~ thirty
minutes while the new schedule hNca
fhe time fur departure at 20 instead
81 a. DO O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
AND Her AGED MOTHER

Ia Grange. Ind Dec 1s-Edward
Hart SHOT and killed hts wife. Mrs,
Hena Hart from whom be was sepa-
rated and her mother, Mrs. Sarah No
Bride today
After the shooting. Hart went 20 the
home ~ q brother where Ne vac cap
tured
Hart had been married only q few
months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
HEWN TIMBER
IS SENT ABROAD

The fraf shipment Of hcwn timber o.
he made from th|H port Iu Some time Is
aboard the British steamship Park
haven. which cleared yesterday Far
feith and Sc NazarInR Tire HnIuman.
or hewn timber consists ~ .8ras a..
ties On Ef NHrHrIa
The steamer aIsH has H I1rrr aurn-
ury ~ timber and ImHHr aboard
which viii De- taken Co LrIla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

ment for the foikHonEs - the sailors
a. they marched and remarchrl
around the laden Christmas tree some
~ the classic numbers we're the Wed
finE 40 fha Wimda" Where. OH
where Can ny Lcfdle Dog Be-"
Hugo IcnEens RaEfime nani7 the
Powder Puff Chorls' from IRE PINK
Lady. and a repertoire ~ imuroEtss1
music that can never be played again.
The colebrauan waA only oua ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
HAS CARGO OF
1900 TONS ORE
NORWEGIAN STEAMER KAREN
ARRIVES FROM SANTIAGO
WITH a LARGE SHIPMENT.

me Norwegian steamship. Karen.
which arrived az Pensacola yesterday.
has assoc tons az copper ore Goa bulk
aboard. which win Be unIaaded al This
port The steamer haa locked az
Commandancia street. wharf. where
her laFk3 viii be DISCHARGED.
The Karen arrived here from San
tiaro. Cuba. and Ia CONSIGNED 20 the
Cali Transit Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Big Zion rpurcd Methodist sunday
school wlu have their Christmas tres
exercise af the church Monday niwht
and In connection fserewith viu rem
ser a ChrlstmAa canntA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Memphis Tenn Dec. gs-No Boz
ness sessions of thn gnmfah rhmntan|
qua society. in convention hera. wm1
held today Usiriaur arrrlron vel
conducted ~ Rabbits Karv ~ virkt
BURG. Miss samHsia 60 Memphis ~
Witt @ L1tus nork. ARA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
NOTICE. OWLS.

AN members 20 fHe order uf owls
rrs requested 90 meet az their ham on
East Irfar#rrra street az g o'cIorE
today. En take part Iu the funeral GO
..r late brother John A. Johnson.
.Hrfe-a uU leave q. r. pou's under
tak'ng IarIrra rf 81. m.
HEJ u ALNHTCH@
NEcU-Euez.