davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
MAN SWOUNDS
RECEIVED IN A
FIGHT. FATAL
HARRISON WATSON, STRUCK ON
HEAD WITH AXE CHRISTMAS
DAY, DIEs-MAN WHO STRUCK
HIM WAS FINED SIS.

The first death among the large
number of negroes who were injured
10y being cut or shot by other negroes
on Christmas day occurred yesterday
afternoon, when Harrison Watson
who was struck on the head with an
axe, died from the effects of the blow
which, according to the colored doctor
who attended him, made an ugly
wound on the right side Of his head,
the weapon sinking deep into the skull
OF the negro.
Edmund Davis, another negro, who
was arrested and fined in the record
er's court on the charge of assaulting
Watson, is held in the city Jail on the
charge Of causing Watson's death. He
will be held until a coroner's jury
takes action in the matter.
Davis was fined IS and costs by the
recorder, but was unable to pay his
fine and was serving his last day yes
terday when he was locked up on re-
ceipt of word from the negro doctor
that there was no chance for Watson
tc recover.
The assault followed a quarrel be-
tween the two negroes, which, occurred
Christmas afternoon on East Jordan
street. Watson died at his home, cor
ner of Wagner and Q streets, shortly
before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

BY DOING so EscAM5IA COUNTY
WILL PROFIT BY PROVISIONS
OF TWO EXPANSION FUNDS.

At a recent meeting of the agricuf-
tural department OF the Pensacola
Commercial Association it was recon-
mended that a farm bureau for Es-
Gambia county be organized and that
the dues aceruing from those that join
be devoted to paying a county agricul-
tural agent 81 900 yearly for the pur-
pose of experimenting an agricultural
expansion scheme under direction of
the Commercial Association.
In other words, the plan is to make
the farm bureau a subsidiary Of the
Commercial Association but with open
membership. Under this arrangement
the directors of the Commercial Asso-
citation have already agreed to give
the plan financial assistance.
If the farm bureau is organized as
planned the United States department
of agriculture and the Sears RoebuclS
fund will each pay the county organ
ization half the amount appropriated
by the bureau for the purpose of fur
thering the work, under the terms of a
recent offer.
The organization is already under
way, under supervision of the agri-
cultural committee Of the Commercial
Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

new year. The old year is nearly
dead. No doubt it contains some rec
crds that re would like to tear out,
hut we can't do it now. The new
year is coming with every page clean
and white. You soon will begin new
record. Men, shall we write clean,
strong, manly record? Have we the
courage to do it? There can be no
Striking in answering this young
mans question"
Then M. Rockefeller met the peo-
pie, and when one man, who looked
poor and i'll kept, said: ''NIr Rookie
Teller, I want to thank You for that
message" he seemed especially pleased.
Mr.. Rockefeller was delighted to meet
the young boys and referred to the
fact that he had four boys, and when
no placed his six-months- old boy on
his shoulder this morning the little
fellow was as proud as could be be-
cause he felt bigger than his brother.
One man said: "Mr. Rockefeller, you
should be a minister" He laughingly
declined to be considered a candidate
for the pulpit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
Regarding OF
FIRST BAPTIST
SUNDAYSCHOOL
PROMOTION DAY TO-DAY AND
MANY PUPIL WILL GRADUATE
TO NEW cLAssEs-NEw TEACH
ERs ASSIGNED.

The First Baptist Sunday school en-
tiers today upon another year of SER
vice. The pupils who have attended
and studied faithfully throughout the
year will be promoted to higher classes
and regarding Of the Sunday school
generally will ensue. Several new
teachers take their places at this time.
Mrs. Whitfield will take Mrs. J. H.
PAGES class for a term ef some weeks.
Miss Hilma Green assumes charge OF
a. live class Of older girls. Mr.. Dur
ham takes a class of junior depart
ment boys and Mr.. Guy Williams a
class OF the younger boys.
After some work the officials OF the
school have completed the grading of
.he organization and there are now
four efficient departments to the Sun
day school. the primary, Junior, inter-
mediate and senior. Graded lessons
have been In the primary for the past
year and with this Sunday the Junior
and intermediate departments take
them as their study.
A special program has been pre-
Jared for today. which includes pro-
motion exercises. the secretary's re-
port, including the honor roll. and
comment on new work.
The school will assemble in the
main auditorium of the church for the
beginning and closing exercises Of the
school, as this will be the arrange
rnent throughout the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

T. r. HIGH, JR., AND MISS LOUISE
WENTWORTH WE'D CHRISTMAS
WEEK IN TEXAS.

News has come from Fort Worth
Texas, Of the wedding there Christmas
week Of T. r. High, Jr., and Miss
Louise Wentworth, daughter Of j. E.
Wentworth, all of Fort Worth.
Mrs. High Is a granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Wrighton, of this
city, and is related to Mrs. Harry Hop
pen, wife of the physical director of the
Pensacola. Y. NJ. e. A.
She is a charming young woman and
has a host of friends in this city, hav-
ing been entertained here by her grand
parents and Mrs. Hopper last summer
during six weeks visit. She was ac-
companied by her mother, who former
ly lived here
Mr.. High is an employee Of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Gulf Railroad
Company, and will live with his bride
at 901 Macon street, Fort Worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
PENSACOLA PEOPLE

planned that the 'fensis" part of that
is Latin; he studied Latin and soma
eight other languages between his
graduation from Georgetown Univer-
sity, in 1905, and the beginning of his
recently completed five-year's trip
around the world. He studied them In
the department of philology, at Har-
ward; he learned to speak them in his
travels. Mixing with Swede steve
dores, Dutch deck hands and Irish rail-
read brakemen, not to mention foreign
ccnsuls, is a liberal education in Ian
guages in itself. Jack London picked
up much of what he knew that way.
your father was Il Washington
man." he was asked.
Yah: he had it pig coal fields along
der Kanawha in Vest Virchinia.'
Please conf1ne yourself to plain
English, Mr. Griffith"
Alright; Ay tank Az can Mock
Swedish.)
When were you born, please?"
''Ah, messieur, how well zere flashes
across my memory re great day-June
re seventh, eighteen eighty-seex."
Have you done anything SINGER
SCOT some education, learned to
draw pictures-I cartoon all my week
~ articles for the San Francisco
Chronicle, senior"
There it went again. Off popped
some Spanish. The next ten questions
he answered as frankly as those be-
fore, but he mixed his English up so
much with Rhine wine, Filipino Es-
quimaux, sparkling Burgundy. Japan
csc, Norwegian, Hawaiian, Arabic,
Hindostani, Portuguese. Chinese and
Singalese that they could not be
plainly understood.
1t was gathered, however, that he is
at present living at the Osceola Club
and that he will probably remain there
until he leaves. His trip around the
world was made in the interest OF
three New York publications and sat
isfaetien of his own primal desire to
stay no where more than six months.
1t was because of that that he
wouldn't accept the appointment OF
vice. consul to Japan-it set ten years
| as his term and he felt he couldn't
stand it that long. A. Calcutta he
everstayed his limit just one month
and then-resigned.
Just now he is among the Pensacola
people, but he is also of the world, for
in one OF the big magazines with in
ternational circulation this month there
| appears a story headed:
'Cockney Little Toes, A True Tale
OF the Arctic
! The writer is Cassius- Griffith. He
has the letter of acceptance of his
story with him, and the editor calls
| him
Dear Cass."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
FARMERS ASK
ABOUT FARM
PLACES FOUND
SECRETARY J. H. SHERRILL, OF Y.
M. c. A., GETS MANY coMMUN.
TcATIoNs FROM NORTH.

Many letters, particularly from the
north, are being received by Secretary
]. H. Sheriff., of the Pensacola Y. NJ.
c. A, relative to opportunities for
farming in West Florida
AS a result of the wide interest in
this section inferred by the writer's, Mr..
Sheriff. has fathered a suggestion that
q clearing house" for prospective
farmers be instituted here and the idea
is understood to be meeting with ia
vorable sentiment when placed before
agricultural men.
Mr.. Sheriff. has already successfully
placed one northern man and woman
on a farm in Santa Rosa county so that
they may spend a year in the employ
ment of a successful Florida farmer be-
fore buying farm of their own.
Other cases Of like nature are being
handled by Mr.. Sheriff..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

Cribs is One of a Series of Interviews,
Guaranteed to Contain the Least Possible
Amount of Truth Based Upon a Minimum
OF Fact, Which The Journal Will Publish
Each Sunday Until Stopped. The Subject
of This, the Fourth, is Cassius Griffith,
Only Those Not Acquainted With Mr..
Griffith Will Doubt IT.
Cassius Grifflth is in Pensacola for
some reason or other. He admits he
doesn't know why He came here but
five weeks ago. Still, he calls at least
three hundred people here by name
already as he meets them upon the
streets and half of those he calls by
their first name.
He isn't exactly Pensacolian, but
he's here and says he don't know when
he win leave. Besides, l.. w. Hardy
forgot that he was to be the subject
OF ridicule in this interview and failed
to send in in time the dope necessary
to permit us to give per-petuity. to his
name. Mr.. Hardy may appear later,
meantime noble Cassius, bearing not
the least resemblance to the infamous
chromos of his famous Roman anees-
tor. lends himself as a substitute.
Cassius blew into town on the l..
and N. not long ago. It is still I'M
certain whether he came in on the
bumpers of a freight car or in the
berth of a Pullman. What's the diff
ference. anyway, as long as he got
here-over the L. and NJ?
1t is somewhat doubtful just what
Cassius is. The New York Herald
referred to him last March as 'the
most travelled young man in the
world" the editors of two or three
big magazines address him as Dear
Cass;" the state department at Wash
ington has him on the records as
"Cassius Griffith, eligible. Former po-
sitions-appoiutee vice-consulate OF
the Japanese Empire. unaccepted; act
ing vice-consul at Calcutta, 1912
That may be exactly the way the in
dex card there is worded or not, but
that's a mere detail that doesn't have
the least to do with his eligibility.
Yet Cassius is but twenty-six and
liable to do anything but grow to more
than his five-feet-two.
He said when he came here that he
stopped off enroute to Texas but
South America, somewhere in South
America, that is, viii probably be his
next stopping place. He said so yes
terday, therefore he may go to Borneo
finally.
or course all the foregoing is but
Introductory to the interview. The
first question always asked the inter
viewed is his place of birth, of course.
The answer is always based upon
hearsay, of course, but some things
must be accepted so it is taken fo-
granted that Mr. Griffith answered cor
reetly when he said:
"Washingtoniensis." 1t may be ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
TALLAHASSEE'S
SOCIAL CIRCLE
IS VERY ACTIVE
PREPARATIONS sFoR INAgGURA-
TON AND BALL HAVE BEEN
HOLDING ATTENTION OF So
cIETY FOLKS FOR SOME WEEKS.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Jan. Tallahassee
society begins the new year in a whirl
OF activity. Preparations for the in
suguration and the bali following has
been holding the attention Of the So
ciety folks at the capital for some
weeks, this function being one of the
most important to the city during the
four years. A large number of out-of-
town guests will be here, many coming
from Pensacola, Tampa, Jacksonville
and other points in the state. Man
ager Hervey, of the Leon, reports that
requests for reservations at the hotel
have been coming in fer two weeks
and all indications point to large at
tendance.
Monday evening from s. so to $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Cay will hold
reception at the Elks' club, the re-
ception being in honor of Mrs. w. S.
Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oviatt
and Miss Latham. Mr.. and Mrs. Oviatt
are leaving soon for California, where
they will in future reside. Besides Mr..
and Mrs. Cay, Gov. and Mrs. Jennings,
Governor Gilchrist, Governor elect and
Mrs. Park Trammell will be in the re-
ceiving line. After the reception there
will be dancing.
Hon. and Mrs. w. n. Sheats have
arrived in the city and viii at once
begin housekeeping on Monroe street.
Mr.. Sheats has purchased the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. TrammelI.
Rev. T. J. Nixon and family have
arrived in the city and are at home to
friends in the Methodist parsonage
n IL
signed to Trinity Methodist church at
the recent session of the Florida
Methodist conference.
DR.. and Mrs. Brevard spent the
Christmas holidays with friends in st.
Petersburg.
Hon. and Mrs. r. A. Gray visited
relatives in st. Petersburg, Barlow and
Tampa during the Christmas holidays.
DIR. E. H. Sellards, state geologist,
has just returned from visit to Yale
University, from which institution he
holds the degree Of Pho. He attended
the National Association of State
Biologists held this year at Yale.
Mr.. Fred Hardee spent Christmas
with relatives in Madison, returning
the next day.
Hon. T. F. West, the new attorney
general mas arrlysdk IN the city ana
has taken up his quarters at the Leon.
He will begin housekeeping later in
the year.
A leap year ball: was given at the
Filks' club Monday evening at which
the young people had a most enjoyable
time. Dancing continued until the
"wee small hours and those attending
voted it most delightful occasion
Mrs. Park Trammell will have as their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
FUGITIVE FROM GEORGIA
is TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Zelian Naples, a negro man, was
arrested in Pensacola yesterday by a
special officer and taken to the city
Jail, where he will be held until an
officer arrives here from cambridge,
Ga, to take him back to that city to
stand trial.
Naples was arrested at the request
of Sheriff J. Fl. Emanuel, Of cambridge,
but the charge on which the negro is
wanted IN the Georgia city has not
been made known to the Pensacola au-
thorities. He told Chief OF Police
Sanders yesterday that he would re-
turn to Georgia without requisition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carios-Sam Shanfe1d, New
ork; Ed e. Carol, New Orleans; O.
W. Connore, Birmingham; II. T. Cam
eron~ New Orleans; a. w. Goodhart
Washington; J. G. -Greenberg, Cleve-
land, o.; E P. Thornton, Washington;
J. K. McCabe, Birmingham; II. l.
Parramore, Jacksonville; r. S. Somer-
vile, Mobile; W. G. Forehand, Louis
vile; E. J. Snow and wife, Birming-
ham; Geo. Richards and wife, Mag
nolia Springs; H. T. Wllitner, Atlanta;
A r.. Weeks and wife, Cleveland, Ohio:
+. E. May, New Orleans; W. A. Fin
lay, Jr., Pine Barren; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Barton, Chicago; H. Jones, st.
Louis; Fl. E. Won Allen, Cleveland, o.;
Geo. EIverie, Kansas City; H. d.
Rawls and wife, Red Rock, Fla; G. S.
Sowell, Jr., Pine Barren; G. ". Brown,
Pennsylvania; E, E. Parrock, Birming-
ham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
TWO LAWYERS
ASPIRE TO Be
co. ATTORNEY
C. L. SHINE AND M. E. MoREY
WILL HAVE APPLICATIONS BE-
FORE NEW COUNTY BOARD FOR
POSITION.

Two attorneys Of the city will make
application to the board of county
commissioners to be designated county
attorney for the ensuing year, when
that board holds it's first meeting
Tuesday. It is understood that c. L.
Shine VIII be one of the applicants,
while the other applicant is NJ. E.
Morey. The latter was candidate for
commissioner in the primaries Of last
summer.
The new board of commissioners
will take office Tuesday and it is I'M
derstood that among its first acts will
be the appointment of county attor-
ney to succeed r. Pope Reese, who
has been the county attorney for the
past six years, and whose time expires.
Mr.. Morey stated yesterday that he
was an applicant for the appointment,
and it is understood that Mr.. Shine,
who has been associated with Blount
& Blount & Carter for q number of
years, is also q. candidate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05


guests at the mansion, Gov. Tram
melrs aunt, Mrs. J. T. Park, and her
sen, Claud Park, and her daughter,
Mrs. Joe B. Johnson, CT Tampa; the
governors brothers, Messrs. L. r.
TrammelI, of Tampa, and w. w.
TrammelI, of Pensacola; his uncle, e.
r. Trammell and two daughters,
Misses LESSEE and Lola, of Lakeland;
his three sisters and their husbands
Mrs. and Mr.. W. S. Jenkins, of Jack
sonville. Mrs. and Mr.. l. NJ. Bennett,
Of Lakeland, and Mrs. and Mr.. Graham
Harrison, of Alton; Mrs. TrammelTs
father, T. G. Darby. of Crescent City.
and Mesdames w. L. Sperring, OF
ia jacksonville, B. D. Fudge, of Balm
bridge, j. Fred Williams, of Atlanta,
and Griffin Park, of Alexander City,
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
|PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Thirty-one cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Seventeen defendants were
found gusty, ten discharged, one turn
ed over to the probation officer and
three cases were continued. The fines
assessed amounted to $50.
Ventura Quiogle. a Spaniard, charg-
ed with allowing his team to pass
through the street without a driver,
was fined SO and costs. He was also
fined s. and costs on the charge of
conducting a dairy without a license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
NEW SHERIFF
IS INITIATED

A Cary Ellis, who. will take the
oath Of Office Tuesday and become the
chief peace officer of Escambia county,
will be initiated into his duties today,
when he goes to DeFuniak and takes
negro woman into custody. The
woman had been arrested there on re-
quest of Sheriff Van Pelt, who asked
the sheriff elect to make the trip.
The woman, Rosa George, is alleged
to have stolen a $40 watch a few
weeks ago in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
STOLE A FIFTY
/. POUNDHOGANO
GOT AWAY, TOO
DRESSED PoRkER HANGING IN
FRONT OF MARKET LOOKED
GOOD TO NEGRO so HE APPRo-
PRIATED 1T.

Stealing a .fifty- pound hog from a
rack in front of butcher shop and
getting away with the porker before
the proprietor of the place could leave
the store and catch him, is the record
OF an unknown negro man made last
night about Z o'clock.
The store is at the corner of DeVilliers
and Intendencia streets and is con-
Quoted by John Menas, who reported
the theft of the hog to the police sta
ton. He placed the value Of the hog
at SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
FOURTH DAY OF STRIKE
is WITHOUT INCIDENT

The fourth day Of the strike Of the
plumbers of Pensacola for recognition
Of their union by the employing
plumbers found no change in the stu
alton, both sides, according to state
ments of the union officials. holding to
their original stand.
The strike is being conducted in an
orderly manner and so far no trouble
has occurred among the interested
parties since 1t was called on last
"wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
FOUGHT FOR Lice.

lost.
FOUGHT FOR LIFE.
The survivors had scarcely reached
the topnost parts of the rigging Of
tie submerged hulk when the sweep
ing gale of yesterday passed over the
bay and for six hours they fought for
life, while some of their number, ex-
hausted, dropped off one by one to
death.
With a. wind blowing at cyclonic We
lccity and waves beating against them.
the hardest ones held fast until their
clothes were torn to shreds, and they
were on the verge of exhaustion. Chief
Engineer Christ Knedsen was one OF
those in the rigging. He endured the
gale until his hands were bleeding
from gripping the ropes. He became
exhausted, let go and went down be-
fore assistance came.
The Danish steamer Pennsylvania,
which came to their assistance, could
not reach them at first because of the
heavy sea. After many unsuccessful
attempts, life lines were run to the
struggling men and in TWO hours they
were taken off, enc at time. When
taken on board the Pennsylvania, some
were unconscious and had to be given
FIRST aid treatment.
NO OPPORTUNITY FOR ALARM
According to the survivors, Captain
Gilbert and the first and second officers
were standing on the bridge when tho
collision occurred. There was no op-
portunity TO give alarm to those be-
low. Captain Gilbert made a des-
perate effort to reach his wife and
when last seen was swimming aft OF
the sinking ship.
Il don't know how I escaped" said
Chief officer Hunt. After the ship
went down, I found myself dangling
and there I stayed. Not lifeboat wa:
10 be had. so quickly did the Lucken-
bach go down. 1 never suffered such
torture in my life. My clothes were
tern to shreds by the high winds and
the seas beat me almost into insen-
sibility. Too much cannot be said in
praise OF the daring bravery displayed
by the officers and crew of the Penn
sylvania. who rescued u.s.
The Luckenbach now lies in about
Efty-two feet of water.
Among the survivors are: F. r
HUNT, Baltimore. chief officer; William
Brunn, New York, second oficer;
George Little, New York. first assist
ant engineer; George Doyle, Philadel.
phia, third assistant engineer.
One seaman hurried up the Lucken.
bach's funnel stays as she went down
Finally he reached the rim of the staci
and was safe for moment. Then the
ship lurched her funnel loose and the
man was lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
JOHN THOMPSON

Shoe repair shop. Ladies' and Mems
Shoes neatly repaired while you wait.
Quick delivery. Goods called for and
delivered. Al South Palafox street.
Phone 776.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
six MORE OF CREW ARE
REPORTED SAVED

Norfolk Jan. "A report from
Newport News here tonight says a
wireless received there from the reve-
nue. cutter Apache says the Indrakuala
has rescued six of the crew of the
Luckenbach.
The Indrakuala is reported badly
damaged forward and taking much
water. The Apache is standing by.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
STORM WARNING
DISPLAYED HERE

The following order to display
southwest storm warning was issued
from Washington, D. c., at p. m:
Disturbance over northwest Arkan-
sas moving northeast Brisk to high
southwest winds tonight, shifting to
colder northwest Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
viii Rreak Even.

Gfbbs-You seem pretty cheerful for
D sick man.
Dfbbs--Well you see. the doctor, has
put me on diet. and I'll save enough
on food to settle his bill.-Boston
Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
Prosperity.

Prosperity has ruined many man,
remarked the moralizer.
We'll" rejoined the demoralizer, if
I was going to be ruined at all, I'd
prefer prosperity to do it."-Fizz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

Chick Gandil says that the operation
Of removing his tonsils has improved
his eyesight SO much he expects to
bat over .40e all season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

JOHN S. BEARD

Attorney and counseIIo. at Law. Practice
In all the courts, state and federal. Of
fees, 4oo-4o1 Thlesen Building, Pensacola.
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05
Survivors of Wreck
Tell of Their Escape

CONTINUES from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

ing, drew off and beached to save her
self. Captain Gilbert Of the Lucken-
bach and his wife were among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-05

acin9 New 7 ear.
I'VE stand upon the threshold of a