davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

Spring tonic: A hot bath, a warm room and . big sleep st the Elite baths. lts good medicine. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your nome free of charge. Seward Com'l Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
Taft Wins Massachusetts.

BOSTON. Mass. May 2.-Complete returns from all over the state as the result of the primaries held Tuesday. gives the state to President Taft by about five thousand majority over Roosevelt, although the latter won
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

cated up on Ninth avenue near James. will be forced to close its doors June 90. also the mint at Frisco
 The democrats are cutting down ap. propriations right and left. but ever keeping a weather eye upon states that are republican stronsholds. and playing to doubtful democrats states with in- creased improvements.
 The lack of appropriation also aboi. ishes the commerce court provision which called for an assay office In Sar Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
co TO rHE NORTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and ps-tr,. The only Coffee Heuss Ia town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02
Spec al Nugget Serviee.

Spec al Nugget Serv'ee.
 SEATTLE. May May day. which has been selected by the Industrial Workers as their labor day. instead If the first Monday ln September . recognized labor holiday in all the states and district of Columbia, ended In riot, caused by the Industrial Workers of the World carrying nothing hut rcd flags in their parade. entirely ignoring the Star Snagled Banner, which many American patriots looked upon as an insult
 The riot broke up th" parade and tn. Industrial Workers of the World were forced to hun, their holes. or take 10 cover. owing to the spirit of indignation reused in the breasts of good American citizens
 Spanish Veterans Start the Riot.
 SEATTLE. May 2.-Shortly before tho noon hour yesterday the Indus trial Workers of the World, who are trying to reorsen,ze an ,ne Nseor unions under one organization. and whose local organizer is an as1en. not even thinking cough of the country to take out his first papers. commec-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-02

Not a Reg Flag in Sight.
 SEATTLE, May 2.-The riot7. started yesterday by the Spanish war
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
PER SONALS

3. v EzeIl OF Cotton is in Ell Cen
trO.
Engineer Finkle OF Los Angeles is in
FL Cenrro today.
Sam Schneider Of Westlake, Idaho,
is a the Oregon.
G. McWhinnie of Riverside is a Wis
ifor in FL Centro.
H. T. Riley of Yuma is registered
at Hotel FL Centro.
H. l.. LamoreauX of Seattle is a
guest at Hotel FL CentrO.
B. E. Parks OF Heber was a Wis
iIor at the county seat yesterday.
Max Binheim, manager of the West
ern Theatrical Company. which will
appear three nights at the Holt Opera
House, is in Ell Centro today.
A. T. Marks, organizer for the Lay
al Order of Moose, is securing a list
OF charter members for the lodge that
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
Promotion Clubs Annual Meeting

The Farmers and Merchants Club
Of Calexico will hold its annual meet
ing at Hotel Heffernan in that city
tomorrow night. A banquet will be
given, followed by a business session
at which officers will be selected for
the ensuing year. The club has been
an active agent in general promotion
work for Calexico and the Imperial
valley and it gives promise of much
more usefulness during the ensuing
year
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
AIIeqro Club Is Reorqanized

The Allegro Club al Calexico. which
gave various interesting social affairs
last year, has been reorganized. with
Ray Edgar as president; H. H. Girls
void, vice president, and DR.. H. c.
Richter as ecretary-treasurer. The
club has forty members and will give
a series of dances and entertainments
in Thing hall in CaleXico during the
ensuing few months
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
Opera House Program Tonight


Three sets of photo plays will be
shown at the Opera House tonigh.
They are 'sThe Desert Claim, He
roes of the Mutiny" and The Nico-
tine Conspiracy" The latter is a
laughable story of Millionaire Roberts.
whose doctor has warned him against
smoking and whose daughter is in
love with the doctor. He takes the
girl 10 his lodge in the wilderness to
get away from her lover and also
takes along a large stock of cigars
which have been "doctored" to spoil
his smokes. The outcome. when the
physician arrives on the scene. is a
happy enc for the couple involved in
Jhe love story.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01

ters at FL Centro, and Immediately
upon the conclusion of the series of
union revival meetings that are now
in progress will open tent work here
1t is probable that arrangements will
be made later for a series OF meetings
to be conducted by Evangelist Fred
St. Clair, known throughout the South
as the Georgia cyclone"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
CITY at'h nallfy
w. o. w. Initiation

The Woodmen of the World will
have a class initiation in Masonic
hall Friday night, It which tlme the
full ritualistic work will be given.
Twelve candidates will be initiated.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01

will be organized in Ell Centro on the

will be organized in Ell Centro on the
evening of February Is.
Miss H. G. Eddy, organizer of coun
ty free libraries as branches of the
state library at Sacramento, is in Ell
Centro again after visits to other
towns of the Imperial valley.
b. NJ. Elliott of Riverside. who owns
a ranch four miles east of Heber. is
here to look after his property inter-
ests. He may come to the valley
soon to make his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. Wilson of
San Diego made the trip across to
imperial valley by auto yesterday and
are here to inspect the valley gener-
ally. They are guests at the Hotel
Oregon
l.. L. Andrews. vice president of the
Skagit County Bank of La Conner,
Wash. has come to Imperial valley
to view this wonderland He is a
guest at the Small ranch, five miles
east of Heber
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
L. & S. Theater Program

Four new photo plays will be pre-
sented at the L. & S. Theater to-
night. They are "A Perilous Ride"
..The Man in the Taxi" Escape from
the Dungeon" and Cave Homes in
the Canary Islands"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
Nazarene Worker Locates Here

Rev. w. c. Williams of Pasadena
has come TO Imperial valley to advance
the work of organizing the Pentecostal
Church OF the Nazarene in the valley
towns. He WI make his headquar-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN
CAFE AND MAKE HIMSELF USE
FIrL IN HOTEL. APPLY AT TIE
OREGON HOTEL.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
FOR SAlE-lIVE STOCK
AUCTION SALE

ON FEBRUARY s,
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK,
ON +. S. McCOLLUM RANCH.
21a MILES EAST OF CALEXICO.
l will sell all my personal property
consisting of
30 milch cows,
40 heifers,
Is calves,
= brood mares s and years Old
, -year-old mares, weight 1900,
, two year-oll colts,
l yearing colt,
l. head of brood sows,
barrowS,
sets of harness,
l wagon and rack,
l hay stacker and buck rake,
/ mower and rake,
FreSnoS,
discs,
> SulkY plOWS,
! walking plow
l disc cultivator,
! SharpleS cream separator.
And other articles too numerous to
THERE WILL BE A FREE LUNCH
AT NOON.
Everybody is invited to come and
Terms-SiX months and one year for
all amounts over $50; per cent dis
Will viii sTANTON. AUCTIONEER.
FOR SALE-Good string of dairy cows
Ell CENTRIC LAND & BROKERAGE
co.
FOR SALE-Fine 4-year-old driving mare
weight about $50; $3.50. c. L. CO
FOR SALE-Good span of 1200-pound
mules. y bargain. A. l.. BLISS, El
Centre
FOR SALE-Standard bred Duroc- Jersey
boars. 4 Y miles west OF Brawley., {.
need call. WHITAkER'S FEED YARD,
El CentrO.
FOR SALI-Work team, 1900 pounds,
STE Sc: corner c. E. Conant ra9sh' rams
YOU CAN pick thirty cows, from. my
herd none OF which have been fresh
over six weeks. w. j. PURCELL. If
FOR SALE-Or rent. 40 head work mules.
If you want mules see RANDOLPH,
Oregon Hotel, or Clark's Livery Stable.
sows. viii arrive about February |.
See us about them MARSHALL &
FOR SALn-Or trade for young colts,
gray, weight 400. J. j. STRIEBY,
Alamorio. "131
FOR SALE-HORSES AND MULES.
wagon, farm implements, cream sepa-
DeTia rs5Gf t2n en ete Teep6one % D. 157 M9cA f sm
HoLTVIELE o. iV M EXcHANGE STABLES
bought and sold HAMMOND & chill
SON, proprs. Rear of post office. If
FOR SAILS horses. heifer, l saddle,
set single driving harness, l cart; 2A
miles north, q east of CaleXico, on the
Cole ranch. I. c. DUNCAN, CaleXico. 80
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, 15 head of
y No. l dairy cows. mostly young fine
yearling heifers. calves. etc. Privilege
of buying lease or cows alone. Plenty
OF feed. \. MARKET, 3A miles north
OF Holtville, or G. w. Donley, Imperial.
a132
FOR SAI.E-4 good sized mules, good
workers. 5 years old; bay brood and
work mares. 4 to years Old, weight
1900 pounds: 4 and / .5-year-old horse,
bays nice colts; a driving mare, Is
Hambletonian. with foal; colts COM
ing / year old; family milch cows,
Jerseys Durham. Located southeast
of H0ltville, adjoining town site. j. a.
McCANSE HoltVile, Cal. l40
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01

pony, hipped on left hip,
branded W-bar on left shoulder and
W-bar and A-bar on left hip. Slightly
wounded in fight with |. w. W.s near
Coyote Wells and turned loose.
B. l.. BAKER
HOLTNILLE. CAL. *136
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
WANTED-AELP.

WANTED--A woman for general nsGs.
work. Inquire of A. FINK.
WANTED-A man who has had expe-
rience in using Il buck scraper ts Do
some releveling, A. l.. BLISS, Bi
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
FOR ExCHANGE-REA ESTATE

J
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
EXCHANGES.
PIER e PRENDERGAST
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HOTEL OREGON BLOCK
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
WATER STOCK
Lest. FOUND. STRAYEO. STOLEN

FOUND-Mechanic hammer Owner can
have same by describing property at
PRESS OFFICE and paying for this
notice. 12S- II
LOST-Brooch with pearls and ruby. on
Main street. Please leave at IRWIN
Il RITZ MARKET. 1872
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN-A bay
mare weight about 100. Had a rope
around neck when last seen Report
to y. l.. BLISS, El Centro.
WANTED-LIVE STOCK
sows and feeders Ell
CENTRO LAND. & BROKERAGE co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
WANTEp-REAL ESTATE


WANTED-To rent to acres SOFT
or medium land in or near FL Cenae.
w. w. DIXON. "l39
WANTED-By reliable man. ranch Or
dairy to tend on shares l.. HOWR4L,
415 Alta St, Redands. 1892
WANTED-Have cash customer for u
good REIMBURSEMENT. Must be uBG"r
water. Ell CENTRIC LAND & BRO
KERAGE co.
WANTED-List your ranches with Us
improved or unmproved. patented or
unpatented. Give fun particulars. FAr.
GUSON & COMPTON, Seeley, Cal. 13s
WANTED--To rent; l would like to rent
near FL Centre, small improved ranch
suitable for dairy. Must have com
Portable house. w. ID, CAREY. at
Court House.
ED-Relnquishment rights OH 20
more acres of imperial county prop
erty for resident of California. Must
be cheap. Give full description as -
location and condition. Address 5. A
JAMESON, 1909 Cullom ave. Chic
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Assignment; $3.50 per acre:
L. S. BOWER. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01

FARMERS EXCHANGE has moved 10
the j. r. Lotus bldg. first door west
of depot under the management OF
NJ. F. Barto, who is in a position ts
show you Imperial valley lands in all
sections of the country at lowest posi-
BILE prices. City property in all parts
of town. Choice lots $3.50 and up. List
with us, the home of buyers F.. II.
BARTO, L. O. box 33
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK.
Ocean Park lots. l.. S. BOWER. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-01

FOR SALE-A near-in business lot for
$3.50. LIENS AGENCY, 1st floor Ho-
tel Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
MANY ANXIOUS
ABOUT FLOODS

Today's Associated Press Dispatch
es to The Sentinel indicate that the
floods along the Missippi and Ohio
rivers are claiming Il terrible toll of
lives and property, and the dispatches
indicate that the worst is yet to
come.
IL is said that not i'm the memory
of residents along the great streams
have there been such floods.
\ perusal of our dispatches today
is all that is necessary to convince
any one of the fearful nature of
these floods.
great many Grand junction peo-
pie with relatives in the flood dis
trictS are very anxious and uneasy
as to the safety of relatives. The
Sentinel finds that there are quite a
number of former residents of the
towns and cities that are suffering
the worst now living i'm this city or
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
THE ORATORSAND
DEBATERSARE
CHOSEN
Local High School Preparing for a
Festival at Palisade This Month.
Coles, Sargent and Stevens
Are Selected by Prelims.

Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the Mesa county school
festival. held under the auspices of
the County Young Mems Christian
Association at Palisade, April 1920.
Last year this was held for the first
time in this city and was known as
the Western Slope school festival.
This year it is limited to the public
schools of Mesa county. The entire
meet is arranged and supervised by
the Y. NJ. c. A
The program of the festival COM
mences Friday evening with two de-
bates: Fruita high school VS.. Grand
Junction high school and Mt Lincoln
high school vs.. Palisade high school.
On account of the large number of
applicants for the debating teams
and orators, 1t was necessary to hold
preliminaries in the different schools.
The debatOTs chosen were: Leslie
Stephens II, and Elmer Sargent II,
and the orator chosen to represent
the Grand Junction high school is
Russell Coles IA. The teams for the
other towns have not been an
nounced. A pennant will be award
ed to the best team.
Saturday will be an all day ath-
letic meet, followed by a banquet ten
dered the delegates by the young la
dies of tn Palisade high school. At
s O'Clock in the evening the orator
ical contest will be held and following
Z this will be the awarding of the
athletic medals.
The special committee in charge
is Profs. r. Z. Green. Palisade, chair
man; A. L. Hampton, Fruita; r. +.
Tope. Grand Junction; Hugh Web
ber, Palisade; G. II. Marshall, Grand
Junction; Harry George, Palisade,
and Secretary NJ. N. Dillon of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
APRIL 5 AND 6 ARE
The CLEANUP
DATES
Commissioner Holmburg Expects to
Get 200 or 800 Wagon Loads of
Trash From Back Yards and
Vacant Lots in Two DAYS.

Not less than 200 wagon loads of
trash, etc, and possibly many more
will be disposed of tomorrow and the
day after by the city health depart
ment All the rubbish, debris and
trash from the back yards and vacant
lots of the city will be carted on and
burned.
Commissioner c. X. Holmburg has
designated April ; and as the of
fetal cleanup days for the spring,
and he is anticipating a general
movement to assist him in making
the occasion Q success.
This has become an annual event,
and the commissioner has ged
to dispose of more than a thousa nd
wagon loads OF trash since he came
into office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
Teddyites Due For a
Drubbing at the
Springs

The Taft steam roller will now be
viewed in its continuous perform
ance.
1t was tried out as an experiment.
al attraction at Colorado Springs at
the state convention two weeks ago,
and so popular was it and so univer-
sally pleasing in the thoroughness
and absolute hitchlessness of its op-
Grafton that it has been encored and
will make its next appearance at the
convention of Republicans of the
second district on April II.
The stage upon which the big cyl
indrical squsher made its hit before
will be the scene of its next opera
tions and in realistic and possibly
melodramatic fashion it will again
transmute the clamoring insurgents
into macerated molecules.
The second district convention on
April I will be by way of an object
lesson to Mesa county devOtees of
Mr.. Roosevelt of Oyster Bay and the
Outlook. The cohorts" charged gag
rule and numerous other things at
the state Taft caucus" but Just to
show that there is nothing up their
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
Taft STEAM ROLLER WILL GIVE SECOND
PERFORMANCE At DISTRICT CONVENTION

sleeves and that really and truly the
quickness of the hand deceives the
eye, doncherknow, the plunderbunch,
as they are lovingly dubbed, will re-
peat the act at the Colorado Springs
district meet. The idea is to show
tnat Mesa county stands friendless
and alone in the great crowd of
counties as the one single, simon
pure, dyed-in-the-wool delightedly
Teddy county of Colorado.
1t is estimated that the Taft ma
jority in the convention is going to
be about a hundred. This much is
safe and certain, but since the news
went the rounds of the Roosevelt
club members yesterday that de
spicable attempt is going to be made
by the old guard to control the von-
vention," there have been hurryings
and scurryings among the insurrectos
to align their forces and prevent the
purloining of the sentiment of the
gathering" by the regular Republi-
cans.
As per usual there will be speech
flying and Merle Vincent will make
his annual address on the Spread of
the Guggenheim Plague and will be
followed by Clyde C. Dawson of Can
on City, who will move the adoption
of the committees report" Now.
every little motion has a meaning all
its own and this one will mean the
diplomatic resuscitation of the roller
and the subsequent and consequent
obliteration of the cohorts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

Washington, Apr with the
Mississippi river at Memphis, Tenn,
feet above the high record mark
and at Cairo, H., II feet above any
previous mark, the weather bureau
officials today were unable to predict
any cessation of the rising flood be-
ow Cairo.
President Taft directed the quar-
ermaster generals department to
furnish rations TO any flood sufferers
yho are found to be in want. He al
o promised Senator-eleCt James and
representative Russell of Missouri to
10 anything in his power to aid those
vho are made homeless.
There is now before congress a
esolution which would place $780,
100 at the disposal of the president
o be used for the relief OF the home
ess flood victims.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
Switchman Heavily Fined.

o. w. Smith. railroad switch
man. arreste. yesterday by two
members of the B. of r. T., charged
with wife desertion was fined S3OO
in police court this forenoon, the
heaviest penalty inflicted by Magis-
trate Crossman since he has been in
office. Smith was taken in custody
for deserting his sick and helpless
wife. He made a weak defense of
his case. claiming that he had no in
tention of leaving his wife. Officers
made a strong case against him and
the court, in assessing the 5000 fine,
said that he desired Smith be kept
in jail till the fine was either paid
or worked out.-Pueblo Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

and will be ready for operation by
April Is.
A meeting will be held Friday
evening at Ramsey's garage, at which
charter members will be received at
500 each. After % members have
been enrolled the fee will go up to
So.
A membership card in the rod and
gun club is sufficient to entile the
bearer to fisheTmen's rates on the
railroads, without further identifi-
cation, according to an announcement
made today by President Ramsey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
GUN CLUB PLANS TO ESTABLISH HUNTING LODGES
ON FRYING PAN AND GUNNIS0N-WLL HAVE GAME
and FISH PRESERVE ON PlN0N MESA THIS FALL

A hunters lodge on Pinon mesa,
another on the Frying Pan and still
another on the Gunnison. are being
planned by the members OF the Grand
Junction Rod and Gun club which
was recently formed. Joe Laurent
has given the club permission 20
use reservoir No. ] as a duck pond
and fishing preserve. which will be
fenced and kept for the use of mem
bers only.
An automatic trap and thousand
pigeons have already been ordered
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

WANTED-To see or correspond
with a gentleman not over AZ, re-
spectacle in every way, who can
provide a home and appreciate a
good cook, housekeeper and COM
panion. Widow under go. with
two small children. thrown on her
own resources. If agreeable in ev-
cry way, would consider matri-
mony. Absolutely respectable /:
good business and social Qualifica-
tions; now living in Grand juno
tion. Everything on the square
and confidential. Address for in
terview N.Y., care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
James w. Bucklin Better.

His friends will be glad to know
that ex-senator James W Bucklin,
who has been Ill for many weeks al
his home on North Fifth street, is
now greatly improved and will be
able to be down at his office before
the week is over
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

Cincinnati, O., Apr. 4.-The Ohio
river passed the flood stage here last
night. This morning the gauge reg
istered sos feet, which is half a foot
above the flood mark.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

first class ranch hands.
must understand irrigation and
general farm work, S35 per month,
board and room. Permanent Job
for right parties. See d. B. Wright,
205 G. V. Bank building or phone
Junction 50 or SO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
Goes to Denver.

Goes to Denver.
Miss Ethel Adams leaves for a
visit to Denver tomorrow, where
she will hear Tettrazini She will
also visit Boulder and Colorado
Springs before returning home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

DR.. F. c. Nichols this morning Sc
cured bondsmen covering his bond
of $4,000 and was released from Gus
tody.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

Remember that we do spectacle re-
pairing. Blackstone jew. Co., 53i
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
Fry a Sentinel Want Ad.
WANT ADS (COntinued).

AUCTION SALE of household goods
at 1886 Grand Friday, April .,
1880 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

All sizes and guages of flume made
on short notice by Jas H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04

LOST-Gold sorority pin the shape of
key. with initials, "E. l., A" en-
graved on back. Suitable reward
if returned to Sentinel office, or
phone Junction so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
FRU|TA
ON MAY SIXTH
High School Will Open Season With
Game Against Apple Pickers
Here.-Patton and Fehrmey-
er Battery for Locals.

Saturday, May 6, the high school
baseball team will open its 1912 sea
son with a game with the Fruita
high school team in this city. The
Junction boys have been pracucing
hard for some time and with an even
break of luck they expect a victory.
A good game is assured to all those
. who will come.
The lineup for the Tigers will be:
Fehmyer, catcher: Patton, pitcher;
Sills, first base; Hutton, send base
Pultz, third base: Jacobshagen. short
stop; Walker, Palmer and Rhone
fielders.
Easter boxes, swellest ever, at the
Dainty Candy Shop, 443 Main.
ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $50
and $500 values, now $1.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-04
DEATH is RIDING THE
CREST OF THE FLOODS

Continued from Page IL
lone in this vicinity as the people
we're prepared for the floods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

Children's Drop Stitch Hose, black and
white, regular 25c seller ............. lie
Thread, black and white, spools for 800. SC
Baby Caps, sold for 50c this sale ......... .25c
Children's Fancy Parasols for ........... .19c
Ladies Gowns for ...... ....... Soc
Belts, regular SOC, this sale .......... .25c
Pearl Buttons, per Dozen this sale ........ e. lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-A B. Ware, Atlanta !:
J. NJ. Connaughton, Mobile; w. w.
Lancaster, Florala; c. w. Earnest,
Muscogee; A. F. Dent, Macon; F.
Morgan, New Orleans; W. F. Ford
ham, Greenvilla. Miss; J. A. McDon-
aid. New York; Chas. Sturmman,
New York; J. B. McGrath, st. Louis;
H. A Poterfield, Macon; c. S. Lyon,
New York; ]. w. Spencer and wife,
U. S. Forest Service; r. w. Wilbur.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Banks,
Nashville; Rev. L. NJ. Wood, Pickle
town, Ill; j. A. Livingston, New
York; E. S. Bachrack. New York;
James c. Ffndlay, Ettenville; George
Harris. Chicora, Miss; n. H. Blum
oerg, Birmingha; Jas. A. Carney, Car
ney, Alai r. TomaseIlo. Robinson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-02

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