davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
PERSONAL.

brother.
Elijah Wales went to New York
city yesterday for a short visit with
his sister.
Miss Mary j. Banc went to her home
in Lewiston, Me-. this morning to stay
two weeks.
Mrs. Ada Bruce will 90 to North
field and Randolph, Vt, tomorrow to
stay two weeks
Miss Hilma Anderson will leave to-
morrow for Hartford, Conn, to visit
her brother two weeks
Miss Mary Higgins left Saturday for
two weeks visit in Iolyoke with her
sister, Mrs. John Larrow.
Miss Elizabeth sullivan Of Brooklyn
is ut her home on Williams street to
stay through the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth White Of PlainGcld,
:. j., came Friday hight to visit at
her home here two weeks.
Miss Gertrude Croker. a teacher in
New York, came Saturday to spend
the holidays ut her home
Miss Opal Hudson began work Sat
urdav IN Miller candy store to stay
. through the holiday season
:, :,
a.r - nasta n'o. oi vi" Nh 20 '"h's
~. ~ - 81. VIZ SP'"u
:,
N'i's iloioen OF Ne" ofk cry,
30 inel : - .f"ltiepoIp' WIZ pc nor
~, Wv" '.'''
~. Iiio -Nfs- leon eoul1 Iei1 sat
uiVIN Io' wees FiS!t NJ -drs.
Uooif iofhef meme IN " oreeS'cr-
Leslie Tucson OF Hatfield came to-
NJ ~ r ms 'i,,t NJ NJ. - MI ana
-. 1''l'' s''', :.
-Hfs. l-!li!9n NtcPardsCn. aud Mss
'"tNe''" le}eh IiStt'@ fria2N "hd sat
uFd"E IN o"flh@htld ana 9rerhheid.
dfS' l'''Nefe't 1 cor GO, o. liafcrhil'
'''Ns'' = 'Ni'rIlt4 =" t'h'S''''H - Fht'
I,'''s '','' MY" "'' "'oSft'f' MIS-. >.
Nfa( ''9ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

We grind sLatrs while Won wait
Brattlchoro Machine Works-Adv2lSt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

tn he born with a silver spoon may
mean . pawnhroker later 90 in life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

T. Wales will give an annual Christ
mas dance next Thursday night at the
Armory. Orchestra of six pieces Ev-
rrrbody is invited. ADV. 2tG-25I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

Attend this sale earlyit will have of
values Wool Dresses this season OF the year
The Parker post., 1913-10-04

several of his properties. During the
past few months he has spent much
OF his time on the Atlantic coast in
getting capital interested in the min
eral resources of this district, and
has been eminently successful. He
reports that Mrs. Osborne, who with
her daughter, Miss Clara, are still
in Chicago, is recovering rapidly from
her recent operation, which will be
good news to Mrs OsbOrne'S many
friends here.
J. B. Ross, who went to Prescott
some weeke ago on account of his
health, is still in a hospital in that
city. A letter received in Parker
from Mr. Ross stated that he eXpec-
ted to depart for his home in Inde
pendence, Mo-, at an early date, and
probably would not be able to return
to Parker for at least a year. OW-
img to his prolonged absence from
Parker, Mr.. Ross has sent in his res
Bank and trust Company, and has
also forwarded his resignation as
Justice OF the peace of this precinct
to the board of county supervisors.
Mr. Ross many friends here are very
sorry to learn that he will not be
back until next year and it is sin
cerely hoped that his health will rapid
lily improve so as to permit his early
return.
G. C.. Dunn, late of Parker, has ac-
cepted a position with the First Ma
tional Bank and will be perman-
emily connected with that institution
in the future. Mr.. Dunn has been
cashier OF the Parker Bank and
Trust Company three or four years,
or since the organization of that in
stitution. He is a very capable bank
man as well as an excellent citizen.
His wife and baby will join him here
within a few weeks or as soon as he
can find desirable place in which to
reside.-Yuma Sun.
The Parker post., 1913-10-04
M EATS.

The German sour meat Is not well
known among other nationalities, and
is so altogether good that it should be
better known.
German Sour Meat.-Add to a half
cup of vinegar a cupful OF water, one
onion and teaspOOnful OF whole all
spice, one tablespoonful of sugar and
salt to taste. Put piece Of meat for
roasting in this, turning it often; let
stand three days, when it is ready to
brown in fat and roast, using the
pickle to baste it when roasting. ,
Sour Batten.-Take q nice piece
from the round, lay in vinegar, with an
onion, salt, allspice and pepper, with
one bay leaf; let stand three to five
days, depending on the amount Of the
meat Brown the meat in a deep fry
ing pan, pour in the vinegar and suf-
fcient water to cover the meat; sim
mer until the meat is tender. Strain
the gravy from the spices, and thicken
with flour before serving
Mutton With Peas.-Cut mutton in
serving sized pieces, brown and put
to cook in a small amount of water;
when nearly done add a can of peas
and season well. Serve with the peas
poured over the mutton.
Brown Stew.-So few people know
how good a brown stew may be. Cut
the meat, which may be the tougher
portions of the round or piece for
SteWing Cut I'D in small pieces and
brown in a little hot suet which has
been tried out Add a small chopped
onion, and let it brown with the meat.
Dredge with flour, which will give the
gravy thickening, and cook with boil
ing water, just kept at the simmering
point until the meat is tender. Serve
with boiled potatoes. The seasoning
may be given before the -four is added
to the meat.
The Parker post., 1913-10-04
BIDS WANTED.

The Vidal Mining Company (succes
sor to Steece Copper Co.. invites bids
for driving two drifts Az feet by 6
in the clear, each drift to be fifty
feAt n Length with privilege to COM
rany at it's option to extend contract
for additional lengths of 20 feet on
each drift until $50 feet on each
drift shall be completed. The
work is to be done on the companys
property in Riverside mountains The
drifts will be run through lime. Point
of commencement of each drift is To-
Gated within 100 feet Of shaft Bid
ders must furnish own fuse and pow
der and keep tools sharpened Com
pany will do all hosting and furnish
timbers where necessary. All bids
must be made in wiring before Oc-
tober Z, 1913, and addressed to
THE VIDAL MINING CO.,
Vidal, Cal.
The company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
The Parker post., 1913-10-04
TIEMNHR
T8GAB[ANED

HERE is an ugly kind OF for
dR giveness in this world-a kind
Of hedgehog forgiv shot OUT like
quills. Men take one who has offended
and set him down before the bloWpipe OF
their Indignation and scOrch him and
burn his fault into him, and when they
have kneaded him sufficiently with their
fists, then--they forgive him.
Henry Ward Beechef
The Parker post., 1913-10-04

Subscribe for THE POST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
IS
AFTER A ROAD
CITIZENS MEET AND GIVE EN-
couRAGEMENT TO THE slR.
MiNcHAM AND ST. ANDREWS
BAY RAILROAD.
sPEcIAL To THE JoURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL. :.
GraceeiHe, Feb. 2-A representative
assemblaee Of GrsceViI,e citizens met
Thursday afternoon at the First Ns-
tionaI bank. the occasion being Soz ad-
dress by A, D. Campbell Of ChipIey. as
regards to the extension Of. the Bir-
ningham and ST. Andrews railroad &c
Graceyille.
The citizens became very enthusi-
astic and instructed Mr.. Campbell &C
make overtures TO the railroad people
he represents, that they would secure
right Of way. furnish terminal facil.
tiles, etc., and would do all they could
70 have the extension made.
The farming conditions around
GraceviIie seem TO be fully 60 PEI
ceat better tl1az at the same time las
year. The conditions N every Wal
seem better:
The-iadies OF. Gracevi1ia are contain,
plating the organization ot.a city I'm.
provement club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

Louisiana saw mill men are enter
ing the Florida iioi6 for pine timber.
9 deal having just been closed where
by n. L. F9eishei and Sam J. Car
peutsr OF Louisiana, acquire 1o0. .eee
acres OF timber land IA the St. An
dxews BAY country, where mills will
be erected and the timber nanufae-
tiifed. The deal ipveIve5 81 .2oo, 900 and
speaking OF It the Times II nleerat OF
yesterday said:.,
deals which has been closed in Years
was announced Saturday by NJ L.
F.leiShei OF Fullerton, La. one o.f the
prominent lumber manufacturers and
operators of the state. 1t is the pur-
chase of 100000 acres of pine lands
in tie vicinity of st. Andrews Bay,
Florida, and the consideration for the
tract was S1,200,o0o The purchas ~rs
are Mr.. FIeishel and sam ]. Car
penter, president OF. the fremont and
GIIf Lumber Company, a large cor
poration which" owns and opera tes
nsilis at Fullerton, Stables and several
other points in the pine belt of West
ern Louisiana. The fremont and Gulf
Railway also is owned by this cor
poration.
The deal has been in tho process
Of completion for some weeks. There
are yet several tracts 70 be trans
fsrFed. and it is said the transa ction
win so rearer 81 5Q0,O0o than the first
named figure. Mr.. Fleishei was at the
st. Charles hotel Satelrds "a viii
n1Snts f6s tlS s5fEIssrsifaaoa til s. he mills
10 cut the timber. He confirmed the
report of the deal but. said that only
the mere facts could be disclosed at
this time, as he was not quite ready to
tell the full plans Of himself and Mr..
Carpenter. Mr.. Carpenter is the pres
identi OF the Yellow Pine Manufac-
turer's Association, (which meets here
in it's annual convention Feb. His.
inclusive. He is. one of the most prom
i-ient 'lumberuoen Of the south. Mr..
F7eishel has been the president of the
Southern Sawmill Operators -Associa-
tion, which recently closed campaign
against the InduStFiai Workers OF the
World and other socialists"
The Lumber Trade Journal of this
week has rthe following statement OF
Nh. Fleishere resignation from the
Gulf Lumber Company:
= AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Gulf Lupo-
Der Company. Jan. 23. at Fullerton,
La, NJ. L. FleiShel. vice-president and
general manager Of the Fullerton and
Stables, La, plants of the company,
rendered his. resignation TO take effect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
MANY VISITORS
ARRIVE IN CITY
D|IR|NGTHfDAf
ABOUT ONE rtsousAND ARRIVED
ON TRAINS OVER L. & M, MANY
OVER oEEp4WATER ROUTE AND
STEAMERS BROUGHT LARGE
NuMsERs.


Many visitors arrived in the city
yesterday from various points, being
attracted here by the Mardi Gras fes-
tivities. which open today. Low rates
made by railroads entering the city
and steamboats, running from points
Up the country served to. bring the
people to Pensacola.
It was estimated that the Louisville
& Nashville brought over two divis-
ions about 1000 passengers during the
day, the largest number coming on
the trains at...4 O'Clock in the after
noon snd at night from the east
Trains lNos.e1 and 3 were run in tive
sections.
Many came from sections touched
by the Deep Water, Route, while
STEAMBOATS, from points UP the Choc.
tawhatcheei were. crowded.
The largest crowds are expected Il
arrive here today, and sll trains frorr
over the L. & n. will be run In two
sfstiors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
b AssoCTATrr pRrseI.

Savannah, Feb. 2-Dlanlaze exti-
mstsd At one million and I'VE hun-
dred thousand dollars resulted carly
today from FIRE Of anknown origin.
which swept che Savannah river front
~ fwo blocks. destroy Inc the wharves
81 the Merchants and Miners Trans
pfr1a1ton Company, the Planters Rire
Mn and several other warehouses aud
fzliskness structures
The blaze was discovered shorts
after O'Clock this morning. in the
shed Of the western end wharves.
and despite every EFFORT to check l.
the flames spread from the Ogeeebee
canal on the east to within one hum
dfsa nd fifty feet OF Broad street.
aud RACED far four hours before II
was under control. There was 40 loss
OF life.
Tho Central OF Georgia Ry. Co.,
owners Of the Merchants and Miners
wharves arc the greatest losers. Sew
aral large ships unfoaded yesterday
and much freight was stored there.
The loss OF the railway is estimated
Al SIX hundred thousand The .Ameri-
can Steel Wire Companys warehouses
were partially destroyed with loss
of about sixty thou sand The loss to
the Planters Rice Mil property il. csS
tirnated at twenty thousand The
conklin Tin Plate and Metal Com
paRy, SaT6rnah supply Company
Crane and ,CempaaY Pipe Co. ezl6
Quaker city Flour Mills are among
the heaviest Of the other losses.
President J. c. whitney OF. the Mer1
ehants and Miners csornpazs.4 sfteSs z
ctnsultation With the officers OF the
csentrai Georgia railway ANNOUNCED
the wharyes will be rebuilt immedi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
TACTICAL ORGANIZATION OF
Army INTO THREE DIVISIONS

washington, FEB. 2.-Provision for
the tactical organization OF the United
States, army into three infantry diyis-
ions. and one calavry division was
made n an order issued by the direc-
ton Of President Taft and made pub
lie tonight by Secretary Of War Stim-
sion. II becomes effective on Feb.
10.
The country has been divided into
four geographical departments, east
ern. central. western and southern.
with headquarters respectively at
Governors Island. Chicago, San Fran
cisco. and San Antonio. One infantry
division win be situated in each de-
partment and one cavalry division IN
the southern department The object
OF the plan is to expedite the naobiliza-
ton of the army in case Of war.
Hitherto there has been no tactical
division higher than regiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
3. ocOntinued on Pare Three.0
TEMPERATURE DURING WEEK
WILL BE SEASoNAsLE

Washington, Feb. 2.-Indicatons are
that. temperatures will be near the
seaSonahle. average in all parts OF the
country the coming week with well
distributed precipitation, according TO
the weather, bureau bulletin.
"A disturbance now covering the
southwest" says the bulletin, will
move northeastward, reaching the
eastern states Tuesday or WEDNESDAY
and viii cause general rains and .sno@
Monday in the southwest. and Mon
day and Tuesday throughout the sec
ton between the Mississippi river and
the Atlantic ocean. Another disturb
snce from the west will reach the
eastern states near the close Of the
week and will be accompanied by
general precipitation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

PRESIpENT-ELECT AND HIS
FAMILY ATTEND CHURCH

Princeton. Feb. -President-el
Wilson, accompanied by Mrs, Wilson
and daughters. attended communion
service Of the First Presbyterian
church today. For the second time
since his election he has attended his
own church.
Many visitors were at the home this
afternoon. Governor Wilson win go TO
Trenton tomorrow. He has no sched-
uIed conferences with political. leaders
outside of the state. and expects to
devotes most. of his time to New Jersey
affairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
Democrats Will Figure Basis For
TariA'Legislation at Extra Session

OF the extra session The committee
is confronted with the problem Of
raising three hundred and twenty-five
million. from customs duties. The plan
is to raise from eishty-fre Ito one
hundred million by the income tax.
Asfsitfy well determined program
has already never indicated. The
chemical IRON, steel and free hts bills
viii be- ike the formerly ones drawn
by theS democrats, according to the
leaders. Free sugar and reductions
on cotton and wool are also indicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
OF PENNIES
PAY FINE OF EDITORS

Boise, Ida, Feb. s.--witn approx
mately 10000 pennies contributed
through Capt r. 8. Sherida. c. ..
Broxton and A. r. Cruzen paid their
fines Of $500 each, assessed by the Ida
hoa supreme court in contempt cases
resulting from publications in the
Boise Capital News of criticism by
Col. Roosevelt Of the court decision
barring progressive electors from the
ballot
Contributions came from every state
in the Union and Canada. Missouri
sent the largest number OF contribu-
tions, with Pennsylvania second The
pennies were taken in a dray from the
newspaper Offices to bank and the
fines then paid by checks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Aiken, s, c., Feb. 2.--The Park IN
the Pines, Aiken's picturesque tourist
hotel, was, destroyed by FIRE today. the
gnests having to flee for their lives.
leaving most of their personal effects
behind. An escaped The loss is es-
tin1ated at two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, -. So,
Colonel A E. Dick, manager of the
hotel was overcome by smoke. and had
TO. be dragged from the. building just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
SMALL FINE GIVEN :
i. FORMER TEACHER

Guifport. Miss. Feb. 2.-When Miss
Laura F1elds. the former school teach
er, charged with shooting at Felix
Wright with intent TO kill. was
brought before Judge Rankin she was
fined SO. for simple assault Felix
Wright, the man at whom she WAS
alleged TO have fred was fined $50 and
semitic jail for thirty days for adultery.
The evidence as to the shooting was
] conflicting, but the woman denied she
shot at wright She said be hit her
over the head with the pistol and
that it was discharged in the scuffle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
Federal Control Of Water Power
Before the Senate This Week

threshed out is one of general appn-
cation about which conservation forces
have centered fight for years. Con-
servationists are backing the measure.
and many leaders are opposing on the
argument that It infringes on states
right"
Both houses face critical situation
in regard 20 appropriation bills. Only
twenty three working days remain and
ten great appropriation bills are yet
unpassed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03

sailors from the Montgomery. Com
psnies IA and Of the state xniEkary,
the Boy Scouts,. the Pcnsacolz Corr
cert band, the kings Jester, the klng-
float, Mayor Frank u. Reilly. and city
effcisis in automobiles, directors OF
the Carnival Association in, automo.
biles. Wyer's band, veteran Eremen
and the Pensacola fire department
The parade will leave RaiaSox wharf
AZ noon and go north to ZarraSosss
street eastward TO the city hall. where
Afayof Reilly viii 't11rr oFes. 10 Priscus
XIV the keys Of the city then. north
ward on Jefferson Tm@et to Govern
npent. westward s.on Government to
Falafox street, northwsrd on Falafox
to Wright, westward on Wright street
to the western side OF Pslafox. aouti1-
ward on Palafox to Chase, westwars
on Chase to Spring. southwark On
Spring TO Garden, eastariy on Garden
TO the san Carlos court, where Pris-
Gus VIII make public recognition OF
the queen. who, with her court and
former kings. will be in waiting to re-
ceive Priscus XIV on the royal pa
wilton, at the entrance to San Carlos
enurt. Folicwing thststiae parade viii
disbaad.
EVENTS TONIGHT.
The Phun Makers parade promises
70 be the best given by that interest
ing auxiliary and 1t Is said that the
floats and costumes were never more
interesting in the history Of. the or
ganizatien.. -
The coronation tonight promises to
draw a brilliant array Of society folk
and visitors IN fhe o,aars .f5nfse snd
the queens ball, which will. follow.
bids. fair to outriyal any OF its pre-
decesrors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
MlLEIoNAIRE READY :.
TO STAND TasAL- FOR. ~
ASSAuLTiNG WIFE
~ ASSOCIATED. PRESS.

.Aiksh, South Carolins, Feb. e.
Frederick Q. Beach, the New York
millionaire. viii be. placed on trial
here Tuesday, charged with as,
.saulting bis wife with intent to
kill, The hearing will be the Sc
quel 20 the mysterious attack on
Mrs Beach on. February Ia last.
on the lawn OF the Beach winter
home here.
Mrs. Beach made the public state
nnent that she had been attacked by
negro, but the authorities later ar
rested Beach. It IL understood Mrs.
Beach Will take the stand and re-
iterate he. former story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
WAR To
Be RESUMED At
1RM. MONDAY
ALL pEAcE DELEeATEs HAVE
DEFHTEn FROM EoNooH. *.
cEp9tHc TURKS AND MONTE
MEclsIns-TURks WILL AWAFy
AN ATrAck.
ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Londons Feb. e.-The porte has or
dered fhe Turkish pleaipotentiaries
not to leave London until hpstslities
are resi- s9ned and instructed tsSs srrny
to await an atsaas before hring >
shot. lThe. Turks and 'Montenegrins
are thfs only delegates remaining here
today
Ulpl lonaafs are still hoping against
hope, but every Indication points to
a resumption Of the war at the ex-
pirathon of the four-day period OF
gracf at Z o'clock Monday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Feb. 3s-rhe whole
question Of federal control OF water
powers and power sites viii be brought
before the senate the coming week.
when efforts win be made TO pass the
first bill establishing the governments
right 10 license, control tax water.
power on. navigable rivers.
The bin IN question involves the
rights -uf water power at Windsor
Mills. Conn. but the. principle to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
'1as4lfh IA
TOURIST HOTEL or "A AIKEN. S. c.
=, IS TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE

before the flames reached him. The
building 'wss a tflree.story structure
and the fire is believed TO have origin
ated' in the basement, mounting swiftly
through the elevator shaft
The flames gained great headway
before an alarm could be sounded
Several guests reported large losses Of
jewelry and other vaiuabless The ffe
started near midday and the entire
structure was consumed within a shor;
time. @ ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. FEB. 2-The house
committee ou ways and means to-
morrow win begin training tenta-
tive basis for the entire tariff legisla-r
ton at the coming extra session
Fourteen democrats. constituting the
majority OF the committee, will meet
daily until they revise all the sched-
uies, and free list administrative pro-
visions Underwood believes the com
pittse viii finish BY the middle OF
March.
Upon its progress depends the date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
TWOPARADES. THE KINGS.
BALL AND GROWING OF
QUEEN, EVENTS TODAY

Noise, regal dignity aud burlesoue
galore VIII today feature the opening
events of the foarteanth annual Mardi
Gras IN Pensapeia
The noise and the fun win begin at
high noon. when the royal Priscus
steps from the royal yacf1I, Rospen,
and, attended by hts court, takes his
place upon the kings feat. in which
he win ride during the nlid-siay pa
rade.
Tonight the porcnasion OF tho queen
will be held In the orhes slaanse at
s-15 o'clock and the ceremonial viii
be Followed by the queens bali.
/ The parade viii leave Palafox wharf
while the air Is yet vibrant with the
reverberations of a salute from the
cruiser, Montgomery. ane shrieiings of
al the whistles OF steamboats,. loco
motives and shops in and about the
city the ringing Of bells and the
shouts Of thousands Of inerryrnakers
The second big event of the day win
be the parade of the Phun Makers
which win cornprtse seven comic floats
manned by members Of the sorgani-
zatten In buriesaue and several good
musical orEaniza tionss It win start
from the corner of Raylen and Inten-
deneia streets at 7oacloch
NOON PARADE.
AT the head Of the noon parade viii
be shagfer. Then wiil come IN order.
the chief of police and mounted men
of the force, Sheriff A Cary Ellis and
his deputies, mounted, the grand nssr-
shall and his aides, automobiles IN
which viii ride Cdionei Rfdgwsy, u.
s A.. CAPTAIN KAISER. u s ~ 4yore<si-
dent Gcorge Herve7. OF the Carnival
Association, and other, the Fort
Bsrrsrcas hand troops from the fort,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-03
HOBO CONVENTION BROKEN
UP BY 4 MILLIONAIRE

New orleans, Feb. s-The hoboes
convention .disbanded today. President
Jeff Davis, in a statement declared
that James Eads How. 'the millionaire
hobo had broken up the organization
by his sociaIistic declarations. Davis
therefore entertained a motion sug-
gested By himself. ending the session.
It is believed. that Ho wand Davis win
now start separate organizations.