davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
BILL WILLIAMS
WINSOWN GAME
r. w. &. DESHA.

Especial Star Bulletin correspondent
with the All-Hawaiian ball team
LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-WOn Is
and lost is the record of the Hawaii
team to date. Nearly every one OF
these % games has been played on a
strange field, and after hard railroad
travelling, so the showing is satisfac-
tory to players and manager.
Bill Williams yesterday lost his
game to the Greenwood team of Lin
coin three different times up to the
ninth inning. but timely batting put
The HawaiianS in the running again.
Five extra inings We're player. and
with two down in the fourteenth. Will
liams slammed the ball over the fence
and won his own game. He pitched
great ball from the tenth on, striking
out seven batters. The final score
vas 6 to J..
f. DeSha is leading the team in bat
ting. with 81 hits out of IS trips to the
plate August Dreier is second with
81 hits in 81 times at bat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Summary runs and I hits Off
Maple when removed in fifth inning
with one out; charge defeat to Gregg,
credit victory to Bushnell; three-base
hit, Joy 2. Maple; two-base hits. Ar
gabrite. Beegar 2, G.. Moriyama 2,
Hahn, Fernandez; sacrifice hits, Bush
nell, Beegar Hahn; sacrifice fly, Ter
ry; double plays, Bushnell to Akana;
hit by pitcher, Hampton by Maple;
bases on balls, off Maple 3, off Gregg
8, off JOY /, Bushnell 2; struck out
by Maple /, by Gregg 2, by Joy 1, by
Bushnell /; wild pitch, Gregg; passed
ball, Franco. Umpires Stayton ana
Ringland; time of game, 2 hours 8
minutes. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
WILLARD GRACE .....
49, WINNER OF THE "
=~ NAVY GOLF CUP

Willard Grace turned in the low
score in the Navy Cup competition
at the Country Club yesterday and
gets his name on the trophy present
ID for annual competition by the Off
GERS of the Pacific feet Grace fin
ished with a margin of eight strokes
over his nearest opponent, and
played steady golf consistent with
his handicap.
J. l. b Greig, winner Of last year s
play. starting from scratch. had low
single round of the day, So On the
whole the cards were on the high
side T." ...
Following are the scores. the hand
leap given being for &c holes: = r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

the States. although in the race Ernie
Smith of San Francisco sprung the
surprise Of the day by swimming arm
and arm with the star from over the
Pacific III the most exciting contest of
the day. .... 49,. H.. =
Smith Pulls Surprise. -. -..
Al the first turn, IS yards from the
start. the local lad had slight lead
on the Hawaiian At the end OF the
second lap 1.-THE $50 yards were GOV
cred in r:39 Is. excellent timel. the
two leaders were even, with the bal
ance OF the field we'll behind .
Fifty yards from the finish the Duke
let loose with sprint that was mar
velous. and beat out his contender by
fraction over : seconds. which
means full two and one-half lengths
at the rate they were swimming.
smiths time was 2:36 Is. better by
one-tifth than Gailey's former coast
record. ~. H.. -
The local lad is well reputed over
the century but new In the furlong.
and his performance yesterday was q
surprise even to most ardent admirers
of the young athlete.
Besides these times, a record OF
wider scope was made by Guy de
NIllepion of the San Francisco Y NJ.
L. A., when he swan the 50-yard
breast stroke in 1886 is. making an
American record for the event and
bettering his own former mark Of IS
seconds. DE Nillepion had little COM
I petition and won all the way.
In the quarter, Kahanamoku took
the lead after being paced early in the
! race by his fellow-Hawaiian Wilhelm.
who was obliged to drop out Al
though LANCER of Redondo hung on
well to the Duke, the southerner, was
outclassed and had to content himself
with finishing some twenty yards be-
hind the big chief" who swan
throughout the contest with grace
| fuL easy stroke, which seemed to re-
qlIire little exertion
The standing of the teams at the
end of the first day was as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
Summary.

Eight runs and II hits off Inman
when removed in fourth inning with
two cut Sacrifice tiies-ROgers Ter
ry Two-hase. hit-Halm. Sacrifice
hits e. Hogs, Henshaw, Argabrite.
Hit by pitcher-Iienshaw. Shuman
l'asps on baHs-Of Inman, l; OFF
Hahn, l. Struck out-By Inman. |;
by Dunn, 3; by Hahn. :. Wild pitches
Dunn. >. Passed ball-Schuman.
Umpires and JOY. Time OF
game hour and % minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

A general strike of all unions con-
nected with the industrial council may
be called at Kansas City, Mo. soon
Stella Mayhem. the actress. has been
appointed third assistant fire chief OF
New Rochelle, A. y, and has attended
her first fire 49,. ....--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

VIM. Redding. negro. was lynChed
One white man was burned to death
and four negroes are missing in a
$3.50. 900 fire which destroyed lumber
plant at Emporia. Va. owned by Mil
Ter 4 CO., Of Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Summary Three basehttss Apau;
two basehits, Tan Lo-AN-C heOng;
sacrifice hits, Akai; bases on balls,
off Sueda {. off Wong /: struck out,
by Sueda \, by Wong i; wild pitches.
Sueda >. passed ball. Yen Ghtn l..
Nishiwaki l. Umpire, 4 AkaaI. Time
Of game, | hour aud - minutes.
Scorer. W Tin ChoHg. --...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
SooiIed Her Trio.

Then your wife didn't enjoy her
tip to Niagara .........
No; the minute she saw that rush
ing water she began TO wonder If she
hadn't come away from home and lief:
tie bathtub faucet running. ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Summary basehits, Yamar
motto 2. NeVes. Dias; sacrifice hits,
Yamaguchi; hit by pitcher, Mendon-
ca and Matsuuchi; bases on balls,
off Miyahara 0, off Perry 4 struck
out, by Myahara Z. by Perry 2;
passed balls, Joseph. Umpire. A.
Akana Time OF game, hour and
20 minutes Scorer, w. Tin Chong.
cacond Came
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
BAND CONCERT.

Moonlight music will be rendered
by the Hawaiian band, under the
leadership of Captain Berger. at the
I.iliuokalani school, kafmuki. this
evening. beginning at half-past seven
O'Clock The program will be as fol
lows: ..... ....
Mountain anil Valley .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

Hits and runs by innings:
J. A.. C.. Runs % 0 o 01 0 2 o.
B. H.. % 01 1 0 2 0-6
p. A c. 'Jrs .....
Runs :. !. ....014OOO IS
BIB. ........123 90 o o o s-6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

p. A. c. Jrs. 5. J. A. G.. A..
G.. A. U. 13, Asahi A. G.. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
Stanford.
Runs ard Hits BY INNINGS.

zzard hatted for Dunn in ninth in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
FUTURE COURSE
STILL UNDECIDED
Lawyer Anhut Goes on Stand at
Albany and Confirms Story of
Immense Bribe Paid to Re-
lease Thaw From Mattea-
wan Asylum, Involving
DR.. Russell.
Harry Thaw Refuses
to Give Testimony

Fishkt'i, y. " February .s.-
Harry Is. Thnu, slayer OF Stanford
White. rcfuscd to-day to- testify be-
fore GONcrnOr Suffers committee OF
inquiry, which In inVcstiEatinE an
xiIcEed conspiracy to obtain ThRU'A
release from the Mnttcavau IIoxpi-
tai. IhnW snid he would answer
questions only ~ allowed to testify
Gin the same place and under the
snnc circumstances Rr other Wit
ncssc.." and without "prctcpsc of
Insanity. lie said hr had taken
this pOsittOu .'On advice hut re-
funcd to sny who Ind advised him.
Ihc committee cnmc here from
ttbRny to-day after hearing John
NIchoISon Anhut, New York law
yer, testify.
Ihc committee returned to Albany
to-niEht uncertain as to what stcp
should nc taken next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
formal PROTEST
IS MADE AGAINST
LOUIS BRANDE|S
Wilson Told He Should
Not Put Him in
Cabinet.
BRUSHES ASIDE
INTERFERENCE
Tells Opponents of Brandeis
That His Cabinet Is Family
Affair and He Will Appoint
Whornever He Chooses.
Little Change Made
in Slate.
Attorney-G -Generalship
Is Centre Of Interest

Washington, February "6.-Chicf
Interest in the Cabinet situation In
WashingtOn Tonight centred about
the nttorncy-Scncralship and "a re-
mort TINT james G.. AIcucynoldH. OF
New York, IN foremost among those
under alteration for tho place by
Prcstdcnt-Elcct Wilson. Coupled
with NIr. McReynolds ss n probnbii-
ity for this portfolio was TINT OF
Edgar III. Fnrrnr, of New Orleans,
former president OF the American
Dnr Association.
Men high In Democratic councils
declared that Mr.. NcRcynOIds and
Fnrrar had hccu under consideration
for Some time, hut that late dcvcIop-
mentS sccmcd to point to tho sclec-
tton OF the former, ~no was Annisf-
aut Aftorncy-GcnernI In 1903 1907,
mud hns long bccu specially retain
cd ny the United states in trust
prosecutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Declines Membership
in Chevy Chase Club

Washington, February .0.-SociaI
Washington is RaspinE Tonight over
the announcement that President
Fleet Wtlson has declined memhcr-
ship in the Chevy Chase Club, one OF
the most exclusive organizations In
the United States. The prcsident-
Elect. 1t became known to-day, re-
piled TO a letter sent him recently by
the governors OF tho club inviting
him to join, that his istny In Wnsh-
ington "wIiI sc entirely devoted to
public business.'
This dcelinatiop has Knocked Into
cooked hat one of the cherished
precedents of the club. Not even
the MctrOpolitrp Ciub holds more
enviabie position than does the
Chevy Chase Club. President Taft,
former President Itooseveit, Justices
OF the Supreme Court, members OF
the dfplomatic corps, senators. rep-
rcsontnttves and lesser ofaciRls are
among the members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Especial to The rimcs-pIspatch.l

Laurel. Md, February 26.-Torn by
dissension. jealousy and incipicnt
mutiny. Rosalic Gardner Jones's pill
grim suffragettes are here tonight.
eighteen miles from Washington, after
a hike Of twenty-four miles up hill
from Baltimore.
Only the common cause holds the pill
Grims together. The camp is split into
two factions, Colonel Ida Craft, of
Brooklyn, leads the insurgents. includ-
ing Elizabeth Freeman and Elizabeth
Aldrich. who do not love each other.
General Jones wearily protests. when
the insurrcction Is mentioned. She says
that she is through hiking. and that
after the Inauguration she will devote
her time to other forms of miltancy.
Ida Craft has succeeded to tho generals
robes and will leave Washington to
lead the mixers through Maryland.
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio as soon as her
feet arc well.
The pilgrims arrived in Laurel in the
midst of an ncipient race riot. From
Buzgards Glory, Laurel's negro settle
ment had arisen news that twelve
negro women had formed suffrage
club and would leave for Washington
with the pilgrims.
General Jones received n letter from
the Washington suffragettes to-day
telling her that il was desired that
mono but suifragctte pilgrims march in
the suffrage parade on March 8. The
generals reply was characteristic.
II will agree to no such program" she
wired back, either the war cores
pondents walk with me or 1 do not
march"
The road to-day led through five viii
lagos. Elleridge Hail, Long Green.
Waterloo Glory and Jerusalem AT
Hail "A crowd of boys screaming a re-
semblance to the famous rebel YELL"
bombarded the scattered pilgrims with
stones. paper wads. sticks and a fow
rotten eggs. Fortunately, the eggs did
not take effect The township CON
stable put an end to the festivities.
General Jones retains no pleasant
memories of Baltimore save for the All
dicncc granted by Cardinal Gibbons.
She says that the further South she
walks the less suffrage sentiment she
finds. On the other hand. Colonel Craft
says that all Baltimore needs is or
ganized work.
The pilgrims proceed to Hyattsville,
five miles from Washington. to-nor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Fiood FIfted Tor Place

Especial TO The Times plspa ten,
Washington, February 9 81. he prsfx
ticaI assurance that Congressa,an Hsff1
lesson, of Texas. will go in the w fBen
Gahinst.. caused by bis resiEnat len IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
jealousy and lncipient Nlutiny
Bring Hcartachc to
Suffragcttcs.
General Jones Says She Is
Through, and Will Hike
No More.
President-Elect Gets
Votes-for-Women Flag

laurel. Nd. sFehrIarN 26.---Gcnc-
rHl Jones to-dn! sent from head
quarters at Laurel by parcel post to
PrcsIdcnt-EIcct Wilson. "a yellow
rotcs-for-womcn flag and thIs let
ter;
'SuTragc hcadauartcrs. Laurel. Md;
Prcsidcnt-Eicct Woodrow Wilson:
"Nc send aud beg of you 10 nc-
cept this Votcs-fOr-vomcn HnH ns a
mcmcnto of our pilgrimage through
New York, New Jersey, Delaware
aud Maryland.
.'Nours very truly.
"ROSAI.lE GARDINER JONES',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

Don't lay aside your paper
this morning before you have
read the want" Page. AL
most every column carries u
message that may be to your
profit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

DONE buy 1t before you look
through the "For Sale. column
on the Want" Page. You CAN
often secure a second-hand g
article, good as new. by that 3
means. Dsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27

Continued on Second Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Plans for Rcccption.

Washington. February 26.--Arrange-
ments were made to-day for meeting
the suffragette army under General
Rosalie longs, marching to Washing
ton from New York. and planning to
reach the capital Friday afternoon.
Cavalrywomen, automooIies and march
ers Will form n large reception COM :
mittec TO greet the marchers at flyatts-
vile, Md.
a troop OF ten cavalrywomen. under
command of General Geneyieve Will
satt, Will ride to Hyattsville early Fri
day morning and escort the army to
Il point in the city where the remain
der of the committee will he waiting.
1t is also planned to have automobiles,
loaded with leading local suffragjsts,
go as far as Hyattsville. The march
ers also will be met by forty members
of the Girls Cross-Country Tranping
Club OF Washington. They are to
tramp toward Hyattsville and inter-
cept the approaching army and re-
turn to the olty withi "a
Mrs Oliver sehultS, of New YORK.
aContiaued an Third PageA
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

stIl unable WITHOUT
make believe poses Art for Arts sake
DEUCES WILD begins this issue you read the first few lines o
- three will be eagerly awaiting u'
namen long have read anything SO 9NC
interesting people such pulling plot such swift acton
of CONCLUSION we
postponed In other words it is the most entertain
inc of reading t;s
Wenzel who painted the cover " w
add greatly to the enjoyment OF the tale
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
HOW WOODROW WILSON WORKS is re

article throws powerful light the real man, because he shown
work 1t has always been believed by those best informed that
the worked Certainly
pous number OF things do But the rush Of work doesn't
Woodrow Wilson Apparently he has introduced the idea of bus
the White House. far his
concerned And only but he makes Others live
by the clock, and he keeps them
swanped other
Presidents hard In fact he think than being
Governor of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
THE THIN BLUE LINE"

CHANGING IT FOR WEE will make the admire 'i
~ Torchy eagerly look for the next number Oi course
Torchy is always a delight; but he IS at his very uSt
when Miss Wee the scene. She seems 70 n-i e
him wonderfully, and Torchy usually doesn need nuch
inspiration accomplish things The curious part "i II
is that we want him win young Miss Wees affections
we know he will some day,-and yet don't want him
to cease running the Corrugated Trust in his present "a
pacity. .
Still, you will remember that Shorty McCabe DION
lose any OF his interest his usefulness to say nothing
of his gorgeous humor after he married.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

II you old enough to remember, you will read Roy
l Norton's story with tightening about your heaTt,
a mist in your eyes And il you are not old enough
to appreciate the significance OF IT, you have not seen
Memorial Day parades wherein the Grand Army OF the
Republic marched proudly with full ranks, the grip Of
the story itself will hold YOU
1t will be fifty years in July since the Battle OF Geys
burg, the turning point in the war; was fought ana nan
century has carried away most OF the men who wore the
blue But the spirit those who remain as strong, as
youthful as ever was spirit that will endure forever
even after the last Of the Civil War has passed
away.
You feel this in the powerful, dramatic story OF Me
mortal Day that Mr.. Norton has written for the next
issue of our SUNDAY MAGAZINE. But strong as IS the
plot the characters more interesting Il IS one
Of those tales you will be glad to read more than
HOW WOODROW WILSON WORKS is really dis
II tnctive title. Somehow you will feel when you
read the article by James Hay Jr that II called
"IIow the President Works How President
Wilson Works it would not be detinitve II has
been many a long day since occupant OF the White
House has broken many precedents and by the same
token made himself so interesting the country large
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
TRAINED NURSES OF THE THRILL by Geore
lean Nathan is an article on little theater

Jean Nathan, is an article on little theater IN
Paris called the Grand Gugno, which has long proSpered
through the capacity Of its director to thrill people with
horrors lust think OF devoting lifetime to devlsing ma
executing horrors that make the blood OF folk run cold
or make them tremble with terrible fear, or otherwise
keep their emotions on the raCki
That is one of the penalties Of high civilization, es-
peciav one in which there is much artifciay. Nerves
and senses become sated but the longing to have the o
ohls run up and down spnes still remains. And 50 'he
Grand Gugnol prospers. They trying TO establish 'ne
same kind of theater in New York. Maybe II Will sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
Pride In Residential
Environment.

There is one maxim that should be
in the copy-book (if children have
copy-books these days) of every child
in the United States. And it is this ::
Respect the property of others"
That one little maxim, If carefully
inculcated, would cover lot of men
tai ground. For the child. taught to
care for the property of Others, is in
no danger of mistreating his own.
There is a certain kind IF pride in
which some persons seem totally lack
ing Civic pride does not quite cover
1t. 1t might be termed pride in en-
vironment"
The man or woman who possesses
this kind of pride is going to respect
his own property and the property of
the other man as well. If he owns
his home he is going to keep his house
repaired, his garden hoed. his front
yard inviting and his back yard clean.
And If he lives in rented property
r. Ia going TO do the same thing, not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

Mary Esther all participated. Much
credit is due Supt. W. Spivey in max
ing il a success.
Mrs Anna Battenfield and son,
RAYMOND, and Mrs V Williams. Mr.
and Mrs ". n. Hartgrove and W. n.
Hartgrove. Jr., attended the picnic al
Camp Walton Saturday. The Norma
took boat load from the head to
the picnic.
Mr.. l. r. Eldridge took his sisters
to Pensac cola Sunday and from that
point 70 DeFuniak 10 visit the Misses
Landrum.
Mr. Mickey of Rocky Bayou, moved
to Carriers Thursday, where he will
take the place of Ranger Slonaker
Mr. Slonaker taking the Rocky dis
trict under his control.
Mrs. J. w. Spencer and Mrs. Ma
huron were callers on Mrs. 6. Johnson
Friday last.
MIR. W. n. HargTove was a business
caller at Judge Ewings Wednesday.
Mr.. D. Raymond Battenfield was a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

ground for the erection of a handsome
Presbyterian church also.
Misses Mary Lou and Ruby Cav
thon of DeFuniak Springs, spent a
few days with relatives here the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Parker are now
enjoying the comforts Of their new
bungalow, situated on Wakausha ave-
nue.
Mr.. W. H. Brett and family left for
Panama City Tuesday for their an
rual summer outing on the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Wright have re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark, where
they have been for a months stay.
Miss Agnes Harris of Talla haSsee,
and her assistant, Miss Mary Mathis,
of Caryville. gave demonstrations
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, on
canning, for the benefit of the mem
bers of the Girls Canning club, which
was very instructive to housewives as
well.
Mrs. A. Seasons left Wednesday for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

for the sake Of the landlord only, but
because he has that pride in environ
ment which insists that the spot he
calls home, be it his by right of deed
or right of monthly rental, must be a
fit place for himself and his family.
There are city ordinances that de-
mand that premises be kept in a SAM
tary condition. But there are no laws
| that can force a, man to keep his front
yard attractive, his vegetable patch
fiourishing, or his back yard inviting
as we'll as clean.
Nothing but pride in environment
can do this. The wish is father to the
deed If a man wants to have
home-like place he will find the means
to carry out his desire.
There is nothing that so interests
ar investor in a city as the homes of
that city. The residential sections are
the first thought of the family man.
Every householder should do his
part toward increasing the value of
property, be it his own or his land
lords, by caring for his residence and
It's grounds. keeping his home, inside
and out, in sanitary condition; and,
moreover, adding to its attra ctiveness.
A girl in a city tenement, longing
for beauty, planted a little spot Of
ground in her back yard. The next
door netghbor became interested, and
also planted a little flower garden
Another. who had not even a few feet
of ground about her doorstep. planted
some boxes on her roof. making
little roof garden. Others became in
terested and followed, and today those
tenement yards blossom in flowers, in
the model block Of a busy New York
thoroughfare.
What one woman did others can do.
And what women can do their hus-
bands, and brothers, and sons can do.
Help to make the residence section
of Pensacola attractive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23
BOMBAY.

Bombay. June 22.-Having seen no
news in your paper from our town in
quite a while, will submit a few
items of interest of the past week.
BOMBAY is still prosperous and rap
Idly growing. Every where one looks
one sees signs of this growth. Sew
eral new buildings are under con-
struction.
Mr.. n. D. Miller, owner and pro-
prietor of the Hotel Eureka, is having
quite an attractive addition made to
the building, including eight rooms,
lobby and large sample room, INSTALL
ing water works throughout
The Baptist church, which was
burned a year ago, will be rebuilt
soon. Material is being placed on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-23

selection of William e. Gonzalez, edi-
tor of the Columbia State, as minister
to Cuba, has made a most excellent
choice. Mr.. Gonzales is able, alert
and informed. He knows Cuba and
his ability Is such that he may be
expected to make a record which will
be noteworthy.-Raleigh News and
Observer-This can be truly said to
be one Of the best appointments that
has been made during the present ad-
mfntstratfon. Editor Gonzales Is en-
inently fitted for the post to which
he has been assigned