davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
SUMNER CLIMATE
CANNOT BE
BETTER
WARMEsT TEMPERATURE RE-
CORDED LAST YEAR WAS
SO DEGREES.

The year 1912 set many new stand
ards the world over, but in Las Vegas
it established new and interesting
record, the year being the coldest
since the establishment Of the United
States weather bureau here. Profes-
son John G. Baker, volunteer weather
observer at the Normal University,
states that the previous coolest year
on record was 1895 with an average
mean temperature Of 4S.9 degrees.
The average mean temperature re
corded for the past year was only
47.4S degrees or ]. AZ degrees below
the former record.
Following is the record for the IL
months Of 1912:
precipitation, snow 0 O.4O
in, or rainfall O.O2 in; normal preci-
tation .46 in; temperature. mean
"a degrees; mean normal 1873 de-
grees. February-snow 1920 in, or
rainfall 2.07 in.; normal precipitation
80 in; temperature, mean 81 de-
grees; mean normal S4.S degrees.
March-snow II in., or rainfall SO
in; normal so inches; temperature,
mean 36.67 degrees; mean normal
Alb degrees. April-trace of snow;
rain 10 in.; normal 100 in; tenn
perature, mean 46.1 degrees; mean
normal 49.6 degrees. May-rain
1.S7 in, normal / 81 in; temperature,
mean 54.S degrees; mean normal
57.9 degrees. June-rain 1886 in;
normal 1.70 in; temperature, mean
So. 10 degrees; mean normal 66.1 de
grees. July-rain, 3.19 in; normal
400 in; temperature, mean 66.S de
grees, mean normal 6e.2 degrees. Aug.
ust-rain 4.20 in; normal 1888 in;
temperature, mean 65.2 degrees;
mean normal 67.9 degrees. Septem.
ber-rain ESQ in: normal 2.27 in;
temperature, mean 56.1 degrees,
mean normal, 60.7 degrees. October
rain, .49 in; normal 1.OS in; tenn
pertaure, mean 4S.57 degrees; mean
normal 1913 degrees. November
trace Of moisture only: normal 81
in; temperature. mean Ss.7s degrees;
mean normal 4O.6 degrees. Decem-
ber- snow 800 in, or rainfall O.1s
in, normal so in; temperature. mean
2Sa6s degreesa mean normal 1888 de-
greess riai5aase aseG
The precipitation In 1912 was 1870
in, or t04 in. above the normal. The
temperature in 1912 wasa IA degrees
below the mean normal temperature,
The maximum temperature was SO
degrees on July . and August and
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK:

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. S.-CattIe-
Receipts 1000, including 900 south
erns. Market steady. Native steers
$6.75@s.25; southern steeraa IS .25@
7.50; southern cows and heifers $3.50
@6.25; native COWS and heifers lsa.75
@75O; stockers and. feeders1 5000
7.6O; bulls s45o96 .50g calves $4,000
$50. ga
Hogs Receipts 4.O00. Market strong
20 5 cents higher. Bul Of sales
s7.15@7. 40; heavy s7.s5@7.4 45j pack.
ers and butchers s7.25@7 40; ligh,
$7.OO@7.SO; pigs se,OO@e. 5O.b
sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Muttons $4.OO@5 so; lambs
81 OO@S.6O; range wethers and year
lings 4.5O@7. so; range ewes 50 600
5.25. s, A5e
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
j. 0. WOOD HAD LONG
and USEFUL CAREER
PIONEER WHO DIED YESTERDAY
rNADEsA MANY OVERLAND
u TRIPS BY OK TEAM.

Joseph OfEine. Wood, one of the
oldest settlers in New Mexico, who
died yesterday afternoon after short
illness Of three days at his home on
Eleventh street, was 80 years old. He
was borne in Barre, Vermont On Feb
ruary Is, 1881. There he lived until
1853, at that time coming to Nfw
Mexico. IN 1861 he returned to Barre
and that year married Miss Mercy
Newton wilson Of chat city, returning
to New Mexico and settling in the
vicinity Of Fort Stanton where he re
mained until the abandonment of the
fort. Then Mr.. Wood went to Boise
City, idaho. where he remained un-
til 1876, having interests in several
mines and stock raising enterprises.
From Oregon Mr.. Wood and family
moved to Prescott, Arizona, living
there until the spring of 1878 when he
removed with his family to Cowley
county, Kansas. In 1879 Mr.. Wood
and faEAil returned to Las Vegas
ana since then have resided here per-
manestly. sAilfthese journeys were
made overland BY wagon and many
were the hardships encountered by
Mr.. Wood and his family.
During Mr.. Woods early days in
New Mexico Ae was employed in var
ious capacities lby the United States
government. In 1861 he Installed and
managed for short time saw mill
for the government in the Turkey
mountains near Fort Union. Mr.. Wood
was millwright by trade. Il
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mercy New
ton Wood, Mr.. Wood is survived by 2
sister, Mrs. Phebe W. Gale Of Barre.
Vermont; two sons, William orville
Wood Of Las Vegas, and Albert Thom-
as wood Of Ogden. Utah, and three
daughters, Mrs. R. r. Rogers Of Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs. W. J. Davis Of
Jerome junction, Arlz.. and Mrs. M.
Fl. Dice Of Las Vegas.
Mr.. Wood was a. descendant of Will
liam Wood, one Of the early settlers
Of New England who came from Mat
lock, Derbyshire, England, in the
year 1888 and settled in ConcorF
Massachusetts. He was a member
Of Chapman lodge NO. 2 A. F. ano
A. M. iiavIhk been Mason for over
50 years. Hc isned the Masonic or
der IN Bare. "
The funeral services viii be held
tomorrow afternoon 81 o'clock from
the family. yesldenee at 1904 gleY
enih atf6ei. llle rev Norman eldnnei
offltiaNbk hlielMeut Will De 10 ~
Naaeul ens ara VIA be ih
enaf ~ Aatn lodge Ne "a p
sn9 4 n 81 3oheaen Aaa kea
have elpfea NJ iHA fQnefal aHapse
Msel
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
EPREsENTATlvE KILLS SELF.

EPRESENTATlVE KILLS SELF.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Representa-
William w. Wedemyer, Of Ann
bor, Mich, who suddenly went in
be at Colon, Panama, at the time
President Taft's visit to the 18TH
ls recently, jumped overheard last
ght from a ship on which he had
Zen taken at Colon. His body had
ot been recovered last night.
Representative Wedemeyer went
b the isthmus with a congressional
party at the time the president visit
ed there. on the voyage from New
York he collapsed and was taken first
Is sanitarium in Panama and later
was put in confinement in a hospital
where he became violent and raved
about his defeat at the last election.
Iae developed a suicidal tendency and
as closely watched.
~ edenls siose friends say that
] lewgdays before leaving for the 18TH
mnd he fell and struck his head on
IA icy sidewalk. 1t was not then re-
arded as serious.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03

bbert Oakley, who conducted a
y business in Las Vegas a number
Fears ago, passed through here yes
say accompanied by his daughter
heir way to California. The livery
aucted by Mr.. oakley was iocat-
on the present site of the G. D.
Cher grocery store.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03

M w. Potsch, representative of the
Wyeth Hardware company of st. JOS
eph, Mo-, who has been a visitor here
for several days, left this afternoon
on an extended business trip in the
western part Of the state
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
TOO LATEro CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Roam Durham bull. regis-
tered. aged s months. Well bred
Jersey bull two years old Johr
Hartman, 20 miles east Of Las We.
gas.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-01-03
IEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
New York, Jan. s.-London prices
were generally not up to the close
here yesterday and the bears attribut-
ed hesitation abroad to disasatisfac
tion over the progress Of the peace
negotiations. international stocks. how
ever. showed less weakness than 9TH
er issues, aside from Canadian Pa
cific, which lost a large part Of yes
terday's extended gains.
Concentrated pressure against sew
eral minor stocks had some influence
in depressing the general level. Gov
ering operations pulled the important
issues strong before noon. Bonds
were steady.
Trading became dun on the rally
and fluctuations were mostly unimpor-
tant Western Maryland preferred
concerning which some doubt exists as
to the maintenance OF dividends, drop.
ped six points. Currency movements
for the week show an apparent cash
gain Of s15,OOO.OOO from the interior.
It is expected. however that this gain
will be largely Offset by January
disbursements by local Institutions.
Passing the dividend Of beet sugar
cost it over five points, the price fall
ing to 421s. Active selling Of the gem
eral list followed this announcement.
Reading. Union Pacific, Steel, ANAL.
gamated and other shares sold a point
or more below yesterdays closing
The. maEket closed weak coasid-
erable weakness developed in the clos.
ing hour Of business and yesterdays
advances were cancelled, Speculative
sentiment was bearish, owing to the
failure Of the recent rise to produce
any marked revived Of outside buying.
Speculation on unfavorabla rumors re-
garding various properties also Foster
ed bear selling Union Pacific. Read
ing the copper tocks and steel fsgred
conspicuously in the days declines
The sales closed as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
OF
THE CONVICT
LEASEP ROBLEM
PASSAGE OF OLD ANGLE BILL BY
SENATE is SOURCE OF Salts
FACTION TO SENATOR LINDSAY,
AS SPECIAL SESSION OF LEeIs-
LATURE IS OFFSET.
BY FRANK l. HuFFAkER.

Tallahassee, May 31.-Senator B. H.
Lindsey, chairman Of the senate COM
mtttee on convicts and prisons, is be-
ing complimented upon the fact that
the senate committee substitute for
the Trammen anti-convict lease bill
was adopted almost wholly by the
house, after that body, in a spirit of
resentment because the governors bill
was almost completely demolished by
the senate on the ground Of ineffec-
tiveness, had passed the old Angle bill
of 1911, which provided for immediate
abolition of the system without pro-
viding funds to meet the emergency.
Passage Of the bill by the senate.
which Is certain, proves a most sat
isfactory solution of the convict lease
problem. whereas 1t was feared that
the people might be forced to call upon
the governor for an extra session in
order to solve the problem. The bill
is expected to meet with the approval
of the people in all sections of the
state.
IT am wearing the smile that won't
come off," said Senator Lindsey, when
asked for a statemnt with reference to
passage of the bill by the house, but
will gladly give the public the details
Of the bill when / get an opportunity
to do So"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
BRIDEGROOM,
DELAYED. HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
STRANGER MISTAKEN FOR HuS.
BAND-TO-BE ASKED BY MINIS
TER IF HE WAS READY-ALL
FINALLY ENDS WELL.

Philadelphia, May 31.-Because q
resident Of Bala was yesterday placed
In the position OF declining to wed q
pretty English girl, who a few hours
before had got her fret glimpse OF
America from the deck Of the Anneri-
can Line steamship Merton.
Alfred w. Collyer, Of 294e North
Ninth street. was the bridegroom-e lect,
He had made all arrangements to be
married on the Merton to Miss Blanche
Waterford. his childhood sweetheart
The Rev. Benjamin F. Miller, pastor
Of the Fairhtll Methodist church, was
on hand to perform the ceremony.
Collyer was late in reaching the
Washington avenue pier. The Rev. Mr..
with him, and in scanning the line of
persons congregated on the pier mis-
took a Bala resident for the bride
groom.
Are You ready to be uarried9' he
asked.
The Bala man said he had one wife
and couldn't afford another. Then Pas
tor Miller saw his mistake. So did the
crowd, and the hi1arity lasted long
after Collyer arrived and had been
uuly united IN marriage IN the nrSC
cabin Of the Merton.
Two other brides to-be arrived on
the same ship. One was Bertha Sis
sing, who will wed II. H. Evans, OF
Chester, and the other Dorothy Pearce
who will become the bride of P. r.
Jackson, Of Cleveland, O.
Miss Mary Jockson, daughter of
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, of st. David's
was married yesterday to William
Clothier Watts. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the brides
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Olney Arnold have
announced that their daughter, LINDA
Angel, will be married to the marquis
Massimiliano Strozzi on Wednesday,
June Is, at st. Josephs church, Provf-
dence, r. /. Baron Strozzi Is well
known in this city, having been fire.
quently entertained here.
DR.. Harvey L Bates, 80 years old, a
physician, of 100 Chelton avenue, pro-
cured license yesterday to wed Esther
B Reed, 81 years old, of 2S04 Norwood
avenue. Licenses were also issued to
Eric NJ. Plumb, % years old, an archi-
tect. Of Brooklyn, n. Y, to wed Edna
s. Uram, of Richmond, Va. and Ed
mund B. Gilchrist, an architect, Of st.
Martins, to wed Anita Sheppard, also
of st. Martins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
NEGRO WOMAN
HELD FOR TRIAL
MAGGIE JONES, CHARGED WITH
STEALING DRESSES FROM THE
HOME OF p. STONE, BOUND
OVER TO COUNTY AUTHoRI-
TIES.

Charged with stealing a large num-
Der Of valuable dresses from the home
Of p. Stone, at No. "a East Chase
street, Maggie Jones, a negro woman
was yesterday morning bound over by
ties.
The woman, who was employed at
the Stone home as a servant, was ar
rested about 9 o'clock Friday night. A
trunk owned by the woman and con-
tanning several dresses alleged to have
been stolen by her from the Stone resi-
dence was taken from her home and
carried to the police station when she
was arrested Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
Sailed for Boca Grande.
VESSELS IN PORT.
ships,

Steamships.
Egda, Nor, 1910, Olsen, Tampico &c
John A. Merritt & Co.
Kingswood, Rr, 1905, Howey, Ha-
vana to J. Garrega.
Giovanrosa, Ital, 1917, Pidate1la, Sa-
vannah to order.
Ben Lomond, Br, 1913, -, Las
Palmas to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Gracia, Span. 2122. Ruiz, Liverpool
via Cuban ports and Tampa to Gulf
Cilicia, Br, 1888. Norton. st. An
drews to ]. FIR. Schreyer.
Ships.
Hermanos, Nor, 1898, Tobiassen,
Montevideo to Pensa cola Lumber Co.
vigo, Nor, 1896. Kidahl, Bardoes to
order.
Banks.
Bolgen, Nor, 1884, Andersen, Port
Elizabeth to order.
Schooners.
Olaf, Br, -, Port au Prince to A.
Zelius.
Annie NJ. Parker, Br, 39s, Rafuse.
Kingston to John A. Merritt & Co.
Lavina NJ. Snow, Am, 292, Winfield,
San Domingo to order.
E. A. Sabean, Br, 249, Foote, Port
Antonio Jamaica, to John A. Merritt
& Co.
Irrna Bentley, ss2. Hilton. . to
order.
Joseph P. Cooper. %. Beauchamp.
Havana to Florida Cypress Co.
Donna Christina, Am. los. Peterson.
AUX Cages to John A Merritt & Co.
-----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

May 800 D. M. steamer Ines, bound
west; p. M, steamer Mae. bound
| west; 8 p. m, steamer Commodore Roll
Inns, bound west.
bound west; noon, steamer Alexan-
dr1an, bound west; p. m, steamer
L upland, bound west
Cleared.
Br IS Lewisham. 1871, Proctor, for
Buenos Ayres with 2,037,569 It Ium-
Der
Span SIS Pera Rubia, 1907. Piris. for
Boca Grande, Fla, with ABS tons bun
ker coal.
Sailed.
Span SIS Pena Rubia for Boca
Grande,
Br IS Teviotdale for Rotterdam.
Bound for Pensacola.
The following list contains the names
of vessels chartered, cleared and sailed
from foreign ports (excepttng the West
Indies) for Pensacola:
Danish bark Alta, sailed from yigo
May 81.
Norwegian ship Gezina, at rbicuy
April 8.
Norwegian bark Mona, at Bahia
Blanca March 16.
Steamship Brattinsborg, sailed Al
giers May 10.
Steamship Elbe. sailed Hamburg
May 16.
Steamship Pelham. sailed Rio Grande
May 6.
Tackle Seized by Crew.
The tackle and all equipment from
the wrecked schooner Millville, which
went ashore in fog February Is east
Of Fort Morgan, has been seized by the
United States marshal on libel fled
by the crew for wages. Captain f.
Smith, her owner, sold the schooner
after she was abandoned to w. s. He'd
den for $500. All attempts to float the
vessel were abandoned May 20. She
lies close up to the beach, heading sea-
ward
Sailed for Boca Grande.
The Spanish steamship Pena Rubia,
1907 tons, Captain Piris, which has just
finished unloading 3,4s2 tons Of iron
pyrites, sailed yesterday for Boca
C-rande, Fla, where she will take on
cargo. She arrived at Pensacola on
April >23 and was consigned to Hyer
Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
NEGRO CONFESSES
BEING MURDERER
Man Arrested in Maxton, NJ. c., Says
He Killed a Sea Captain in Jack
sonviIIe and Rewar dof $4,000 Is
Outstanding.
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

Maxton, N. c.. May 31.--A negro,
giving the name of Lee Davis. of Car
tersVille, Ca, was arrested today,
charged with larceny from a store. He
broke down and confessed that he
killed George Blaine, a sea captain at
jacksonville, Fla He says a reward
of four thousand dollars was offered
for him. The Jacksonville authorities
were notified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
EXAMINATION FOR
TEACHERS JUNE

The next regular examination for
teachers of public school will begin
Tuesday morning, June 8, at $40
o'clock. The examination for white
teachers will be held at school No. 1,
and for colored teachers at school No.
81.
A s. EDWARDS,
june12t Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
DR.. G. G. Kilpatrick.

his studies and attendance at the clinics
of Internal Medicine In Berlin and at
New Orleans, announces the location Of
his offices, suite 317-31e Brent Bldg.
Office Hours from 10 a. M, to 1890 ..
and to 5 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.


Furnished by the loca! office, wealth
err bureau, United States department
of agriculture.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, SO de.
grees.
Lowest on record for May, A de.
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for May so degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for May, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature Yesterday morn
ing, II degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
May, 2.68 inches.
Total rainfall this May to D. m,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
Downing
Industrial School
For Girls of Limited Means
Brewton, Alabama.

advantages, bookkeeping. stenography
and typewriting. domestic arts and
science. Best health record, fine artesian
water high standard Of moral character.
good railroad facilities. Eight girls want
ed who are willing TO work their way
through school. For further Information
address j. NJ Shofner. Brewton, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
SELECT CLERKS
AND INSPECTORS
FOR ELECTION
GENERAL cANVASSlNG BOARD
NAMES THOSE WHO ARE TO
CONDUCT THE GENERAL ELEc-
TON AND REQUEST THEM TO
BE AT POLLING PLACES.

Clerks and inspectors 20 conduct the
general election tomorrow have been
selected by the board of canvassers Of
the city. and each clerk and inspector
is requested by the board to be at
the polling place to which he has been
appointed, not later than 8 o'clock.
when the polls viii be opened.
Considerable interest Is manifested
In the election by reason Of the fact
that on the result Of the vote received
by each Of the three candidates will be
determined the length of their respec-
tive terms in office. The terms are Of
Tour, three and two years, respective
iy, and the candidate receiving the
largest number of votes will receive
the long, or four year term. The one
receiving the next highest vote Will
nave the three year term and the one
receiving the smallest vote will be in
once for two years.
The clerks and inspectors ana the
voting places are as follows:
NOTICE.
ns Tee foq ~ sst Is list sns Of clss ns
to be held June 2nd. 1913:
he Prf e &c R No 1s-E. G Stout, J.; Num-
ply. ]; = shock. Arthur = As Brow w Aau
neTsro,,W 10 -. ferrIss. II b.
Riera, P. sanchez. Frank J. Johnson =
Precinct No. 26-B. F. earle. G p. L.
oaf Pree FL + W. Walt a1d Fl Muller fuller
Credible, T. NJ. Farror, 3. A. Ciubbs.
Precinct No. 2s-J. L. Bolev, NJ BoIey,
Herman Heinberg, y. A. Nelson.
Pfeeiact = NO ss5no VI Il W cr %sff r w
Sublette, Fannin Chipley, VIM. R John
son.
Precinct No. s1-L. Friedman, w. J.
ReBn rssfnc+ r M E. s Johpson' Z p Greer
BOARD OF CANvAssERs.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
The voting booths to be used at the
election to be held on Monday. June End,
1913, will be located at the following
places and will be open from s a. m I'M
Precinct No 1a-N q. corner Alcaniz
and Intendecia streets.
Precinct No. 13--Lower floor Armory
building.
Precinct No. 14-south Romano be-
Precinct No. 15--S. e. corner Devilier
and Intendencia streets.
Precinct No. 26-S. E. corner Gregory
and 10th avenue.
Precinct No. s7.-N. E. corner Desoto
Precinct No. 2s-S. e. corner A1caniz
and Brainard streets.
Precinct No. 29-N. E. corner Hayne
and Gadsden streets.
and Lloyd streets.
Precinct No 31-N. w. corner Devil
liers and Gadsden streets.
Precinct No. 32-Perdido station.
BOARD Or ca F , ..-5SERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
SMOKED WHILE
RIDING ON CAR
LOUIS TURNER, NEGRO 5ARTEN-
DER, FINED So AND COSTS BY
RECORDER WELSH-WAs AR
RESTED FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

In the recorders court yesterday
morning, Louis Turner, a negro bar
tender. charged with smoking while
riding on a street car, was fined So
by Recorder Welsh
Turner was taken from the car At
the corner of Palafox and Romano
streets by Officer VIM. Connors about
4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
charge against Turner was made by
Conductor Ferguson, who was in
charge of the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
june1-2t

'sBliggins' says he is going to make
a trip around the world Yes re-
piled Miss Cayenne; 81 suppose he
feels that he owes the world an OPP
portunity to make his acquaintance"
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01

''Why station a policeman beside the
park bench?'' 'Tt is newly painted"
HE can't keep people from testing
fresh paint" mo; but he can keep
'em in line."-Louisville Courir Jour
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01

The bombs that mother used to make
will become British tradition il mat
tiers go on.--Charlotte Observer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
FRANKLIN,N.C

FRANKLIN,N.C
The Ideal Mountain Resort
1900 feet above the sea, in the Appa-
lachian Forest Reserve.
THE PLAYGROUND OF THE SOUTH
Located in the heart of the Blue Ridge
Mountains and unsurpassed for pic
turesque scenery and delightful climate.
The Spot That Care Forgot
Where Nature Lavished Gifts
Trout. bass and rnuskellunge fishing in
the Little Tennessee River which also
affords boating and bathing.
Churches, schools, local and long dis
lance telephones, fine livery service,
pooI-rooms, box-ball alleys, tennis
courts and daily train service. Delight
picturesque mountain lanes shaded by
magnificent native forest.
A splendid system of water works with
a well bored for hundreds Of feet
through solid rock supplies an album
dance of the purest and most healthful
water obtainable.
Hotels and boarding houses, equipped
with electric lights and hot and cold
water, supply exceptional accommoda-
ton on request.
Exceptional Advantages offered Home
Seekers and Investors.
ADDRESS
THE BOARD OF TRADE
FRANKLIN, MACON COUNTY, N. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
School of Medicine. =.
Mobile, Ala.

Summer courses for undergraduates
and practitioners of medicine are Of
fered in laboratory and practical
branches, beginning June End and con-
tinuing full weeks. Applicants should
Immediately communicate with the
dean, stating character or courses de-
sired.
Address e. D. Bondurant, M. D.,
Dean, School Of Medicine, st. Anthony
and Lawrence Streets, Mobile, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01

Divorce suits are generally home
spun.-Lippincot's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-01

Br IS Lewisham, 1871, Proctor, for
Buenos Ayres with 2,037,569 8 It Ium-
Der
Span SIS Pera Rubia, 1907. Piris. for
Boca Grande, Fla, with ABS tons bun
kar coal