davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-26

FOR sALE- GILT EDGED INvEsTMENTS.
LOW THEY SHOULD BE REsoLD AT a
5000 each Renting for s1s a month; new
houses with baths. on numbered street NV.
$4,000 each. Each renting for $40: nearly
new; in Bloomingdale near North Capitol st. I;
ss:so ;o ssstins s;as for ssS; s-ssory brick;
$4,000 Renting for s39; brick houses,
5000 each Each rents $c7: s-room bricks.
500 will buy the equity in s-story brick:
sVe ua. Rents So S'''n
$4,000. Rents $35: II st. between 4th and
9th nv; valuable for , business .,o,, ,ouu..
$1,000. Renting for s75: 12-room dwell
$500. 'Hs Renns ae n@ for $40; II rooms baths;
west of 10th st. NV.
Send for complete list.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
FOR sALE-oNE OF THE GREATEST BAE-
GAINS EVER OFFERED ON THE HEIGHTS.
IN THAT CHOICE SECTION WEST OF 14th
TO REALIZE WILL DISPOSE or HER ELE:
CANT HOME AT a PRICE SO Low THAT
TIE T6 RE sEkcHsSFE sHofrp sH2aIR E2azE Ha HxK Ks
SOME PROFIT.
Price reduced to Sc. 80.
50. COO or 100000
Description: Three stories. cellar under entire
FIRST brarp Inns ROOM
try and kitchen
Seven sleeping rooms on the second and third
floors. Two elegant tiled ba athrOoms.
House heated by an economical hOt-water
heating plant.
Lot over 140 feet deep to 2Ofoot alley.
TIE house has rear stairway. which IS
worth several hundred dollars to the occupant.
See US as soon as you can about this bargain.
as we cxDect to sell it inside OF the next ten
STONE & FAIRFAX. ls42 New York ave.
Evening star., 1913-02-26

GO SOUTH AND PROSPER-THE GREATEST
opportunities in America offered by the
southeastern states. Fortunes made from
truck. fruit. poultry, cattle, dairying and gen.
eral farming. Land, Slj acre up. Climatic
and living conditions ideal. Farm lists,
Southern Field magazine free. NJ. V.
RICHARDS, Land and Industrial Agent. South
ern ry Room 23o, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
FOR RENT
One Months Rent Free.
Beautiful new 4-room and BATH home.
On wide avenue southeast
Large front and rear yards.
See at once.
Rent, 1850.
wM. A. BOSS CO.,
1870 New York ave.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
81 ST. NV rooms and bath. So. so
&c End St ne rooins and bath. ...... 80. 80
1859 4th st. ne. 6 rooms and bath. SO
1857 ST s.e., q rooms and bath. ....... u. 80
1886 Irving ST. NV. y rooms and bath. 1890
APARTMENTS.
633 Elliott st. Me-, rooms and bath S14. 90
1349 Md. ave. ne. rooms and bath. 800
1870 G st. ne. 1r. and bath tcoloredp. 1850
Get my list Of very reasonably priced apart
ments and houses.
ARTHUR CARR. 11O1 st. NV
FOR RENT SEWN ROOMS AND RECEPTION
hall; furnace heat: all modern improvements:
close TO three lines: a T st. NV: $685.
Apply "a Seaton st. NV. Mrs. A. BOSSE. 3s
Evening star., 1913-02-26

$2s. 5000 FL NV. Or, b
25.JO-603 L ne, l0r. %
$21.5O-726 Sd NV. 5r
SlS.5O-5l1 10th ne Or, b
$23.50-I1O9 I ne, 6r. b
S3. .5O-1O19 Fla av, ,0r, b
COLORED.
$50. .50-eO6 II NV. Or, b
$40. 30. .923 n II av, Or
$3.50. .5G4 Odd. 6r, b
Sie.50-4G Defrees. 8r, b
B. 923 New York ave.
Evening star., 1913-02-26

DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS: NEW: 14o5 EYE
St; three large rooms. kitchen and tiled bath:
best OF service: electricity; hardwood.
JOHN W. CHILDRESS 1413 II st. NV.
THE DENVER. 1419 CHAPLIN st. NV
Ar. b., $50; Or. b. $3.50. Elevator. Phone.
THE EDNOR. 211S st. N.W.-Two apis. Or.
and II. Sleeping porches. $3.50 each.
THE HIGHvIEW. NEW BLDG. NOW NEAR
ING COMPLETION. at LIN. and r. AYES.
Ne: 8, 4, Or. and b. and pantry, $22.5 so to
$3.50. Reservations now being made.
l.. w GROOMES, 1918 n ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
TWO-FAM1LY FLATS.


1905 Park road. End floor. 1r.. h........ $500
1874 Irving st N w 2nd floor Ir b. 40. ~
I,lS Pa. ave. NV, 2pd door. 6r bath. cS.t(
SIS n T. ave NV End nOor 5r b. % 81
:sc3c o ST NV 1st floor Or b. ~ % .OO
ia3S Chaplin St NV. Ist floor 5r b.. 27.5C
1873 Chaplin St NV End floor Sr b.. 27.5O
1865 Chaplin St NV 1st floor 5r b.. 27.T
1870 Chaplin St NV. LIST floor, 5r, d.. 2I.T
iiSl Willard ~. n.w.. Ind d.. 6r- and b. 20. 5t
1911 kalorama ave. NV, 1St floor, Or, b - .5t
5 st. ne, 1st floor. 5r. and bath. 25.
90 T. st. ne End floor 6r..... d.
16 T ST. ne. End f. 6r. and b. - 90
81 Quincy ST. NV. Ind door. Or, d.. 25-5C
:a5 11th ct. Sc. 2nd hcor, 6r.. ba b.... 2S.S(
~ Il St ne, 1st floor. br. and b.. ........ q 30
is2t; 81. NV, > rooms and bath 23.Jt
e5iI 18th St NV 1st door :r. and b.. p 80
1909 1st ST. NV, list g.. Or. and b.. $50
21 sseaton st. NV. 1st floor. 5r.. bath. % 80
::o9 st. NV, End T., 5r., b. 81 81
S11 ST. NV. LIST d., Or, b. 2l.5
SOS r ct. NV. End hoor 5r. and b.. 21 80
;:G5 St NV. LIST a.. Or. bath. 21.0G
2sI1 sherman ave. NV, I'd door. 4r., b. O.5U
cSl1 Sherman ave. NV. corner. Ar. b.. ~ N
$50, She rMan u. End H.. Ar. b.. 1880
1909 Sherman ave-. LIST floor. Ar. and b.. 1S SO
163 Girard St. LIST floor. Ir.. bath. 1S.2i
cS25 Sherman ave-. 2nd floor. Ar. and b. is. OF
"A ST NV. rooms. 1850
a41S G. st. NV, 3r. and hath 1000
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave. nv
Evening star., 1913-02-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

CHOICE HOME SITE: LOT 60xl35: ON McKIN-
ley St.. just west Of CoEn. ave. and south of
Chevy Chase Circle terrace: southern exposure;
near school and churches. .. w. HEATWOLE.
Owner, 62O 9th NV cSs
Evening star., 1913-02-26

FOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE
A NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE: CASH PAY
MENT, $125. BALANCE OF $3.50 IN MONTH
LY PAYMENTS OF $3.50. ADDRESS 1127
COLUMBIA ROAD.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD S. WESCOTT
1907 Pa. ave.
1912 New York ave. NV,
Adiainino corner 14tll Ct IN

FOR RENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
The A1ost Successful Year
of Husbandry In the
United States Produced
Six Billion, One Hundred
Million Worth OF Crops
BY AssoCIATHp PREss.

washington, Dec. 29.-Although Am
erica's $500, 600 farms smashed croI
values and production records in 1913
the department of agriculture. in dis
cussing the figures tonight, does not
think a reduction in the cost of living
will result. Ten billion dollars worth
of products, five billions in cash in
come-a bumper year despite the
drougats and other setbacks-Was the
reoord set forth by this department.
The United States most successful
year Of husbandry produced. six billion,
one hundred million worth of crops, OF
which nearly three billion were cereals
and more than three and a half bill
lion in animal. products. The value OF
the 1919. crops is twice that of 1899,
one billion more than 1909 and much
greater than 1912.
Relative to the lack of decrease on
the living lost the department declares
that while retail prices are prompt to
rise in case of under production. de-
cline is slow in case of over product
ion. There is a long line of distribut-
ors and middlemen in a position to take
advantage of the market and control
it to a certain extent, the report says.
The high price paid by the consumers,
ranging from five to FIVE hundred per-
cent more than the farmer receives, in
dicateS there is plenty room for lower
ing the cost of farm products and at
the same time largely increasing the
cash income of the farmer without in
creasing farm production. This CON
dition is called a marketing problem
and is soivable by a better organization
cf farmers and improved marketing
methods.
The corn crop is valued at more than
one billion and half, the wheat crop
at six hundred and ten million and the
cotton at seven hundred and ninety
eight million The prices of the four
teen principal crops average more than
20 per cent higher than a year ago
The Florida orange crop is rated as a
full crop and grapefruit as three-quar-
ters- The value of the cotton crop
was fourteen and one half per cent
above the average of the preceding five
years, and never equaIed before The
acreage was thirty six million, eleven
thousand. an increase of five per cent
over 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

FAvONISLOST
DURING STORM
Vessel Loaded At Pensacola
Went Down But Crew
Was Taken Off Safely and
Rescuing Vessel Reaches
Mobile With Survivors
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 29.-Loss Of the
British schooner Lord of Avon during
a storm in the Gulf of Mexico last
Friday was learned of here today when
the schooner George F. Scanned arriy-
ed in port bringing the AVon's crew.
At first it had been believed the
slipwrecked crew was from the Ches-
lie, g. British schooner reported lost
today. The Lord of Avon was bound
from Pensacola to Cuba with lumber.
With three vessels known to have
foundeTed and three more be-
lieved adrift in the gulf. reports
one of the most destructive
gulf storms in years, continue to reach
this city. Little information regard
ing the three boats known to have
encountered the heavy seas is obtain
able barks. The Silver and Milwa and
British schooner Lord of Avon went
down. The brig Motley and schooners
Glenafton and VI. A Achorn are
thought still drifting.
The storm began Sunday night and
gained the greatest intensity Christ
mas eve. Capt. Thorndyke, of the
schooner George r. Scannell, which
reached port this afternoon with the
crew of Lord Avon, says his ship near
ly sank. and he believes smaller yes
sells were lost. Captain Lawrence
was rescued from the worst storm he
ever encountered in tie gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

Shot Them to Death In Gin
cinnati Hotel and Then
Endeavored to Escape
Over Bridge Attired III
Underclothes Says He
Saw Devil Walking In
Their Eyes"
BY AssocIATEp pREss.

Cincinnati. Dec. 2-'I saw the devil
walking in her eyes" This was the
reason Robert Maloney gave today for
having killed his wife and baby daug-
ter in a local hotel last night. His
wife's maiden name was otheIlo Har-
riman and they were married two
years ago in Little Rock, Ark. Her
father lives at Gushing Okla Ma
loney was a magician and he regis
tered at the hotel under his stage
name of ~. r. Willard"
The double tragedy occurred In the
Maloneys' room.l Mrs. Maloney and
her baby, one year old. We're shot as
they slept Immediately afterward
Maloney rushed from his room and
out to Suspension bridge, where he
was captured by policeman
Maloney cried in his cell that he Had
to kill his wife because he saw the
demon of darkness in her eyes and in
those of the baby
Il hated to do it. but it had to be
DONE" he cried when the coroner
Questioned him. The coroner express
sed the opinion that Maloney's mind
was unbalanced. The magician had
not had an engagement for a month.
Continued on Page seyeno
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

Baltfmore. Dec. 29.-Bishop Collins
Denny. of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south. was reported today to
have entirely recovered from the ef-
xects of a dose of poison he swa1-
lowed BY mistake last Tuesday at
his home in Richmond, Va Bishop
Denny has been here with his wife
and danghter since last Saturday, but
Il was declared BY his brother, Former
Congressman James w. Denny. that
Ihe bishop did not come to Baltimore
TOR medical treatment.
Bishop Denny had been s1,fferine q
from minor ailment and took a
nqnld solution OF poison in mistake
Tor his medicine. A physician was
called but before he arrived, an old
stomacn pump vas found in the house
When the physicians arrived he thor
oiighiy cleaned out the patients stona-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
AS1O,OOO,OOO
Suit Again
a Cereal CO.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Dee. 29.-Suit for $4,000,
900 damages was today filed against
the directors of the Quaker Oats COM
pany. the Great Western Cereal COM
pany, receivers for cereal company,
brought the action under the Sherman
law The suit is the result of the sale
of trade names and the principal prop
critics OF the cereal company to the
Quaker company. In 1911 $1,000, 600
was realized by the sale and the re-
ceiverss charge was taken UP by
the holders OF million dollars worth
of stock only the name Of the company
are minor property.
The declaration charges the two
companies controlled ninety per cent
of the trade between the states in oat-
meal products. 1t also charged the
directors got proxies in order TO sell
the plant oempanys names. 1regu-
larry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

The inventory Of the Pensacola State
bank, recently placed in the hands OF
receivers by order of the court. was
filed at the office of the clerk OF the
court of record late yesterday after
noon by ]. B. McNeiu and W. CLYDE
Roberts, the receivers. The inventory
is voluminous document and covers
every phase Of the banks condition
sets forth all Of its indebtedness in
cluding the amounts due depositors
and the names OF the depositors and
all resources, parties to whom loans
have been made and the amounts and
what securities are held to guarantee
these loans.
The statement shows the bank had
about nine hundred depositors. not
including the savings accounts, which
number possibly three hundred, and
that on the day it ceased business the
cash in vault was S1.556.72. The
amount due individual depositors is
$101, $3.50, due on savings accounts
S34,646.23, due banks 500, $50. SO and the
city Of Pensacola, $50, ,63e.72. In the
latter amount due the city IS not in
cIuded an account OF SHASTA to the
credit OF ]. c. Whiting, tax collector.
and which would make the city's de-
posits a toal OF $165, 5,214.S2. J. G.
Luning, the state treasurer, had a
balance to his credit in the bank OF
$6,010.6S. The total amount due de-
poSiJoez and banks is S315,6AO.9S
A brief summary of the condition
of the bank follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
anic Started
by Member of
the Alliance
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Calumet, Dec. 29-The man who
started the needless fire panic Christ
mas eve in which seventy-two lives
were lost, wore button. of the Citi-
Zens' Alliance, the opponents of the
copper mine strikers, was the testimony
OF two of a score Of witnesses before
the coroner's jury today. The attorney
for the Western federation of Miners,
declared that further development in
this phase of the inquiry would be at
tempted tomorrow.
He did not comment on the fact that
half a dozen members of the women s
auxiliary of the federation, which
gave celebration swore the man who
started the panic wore no insignia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

I Pass Christian, Miss, Dec ga
President Wilson's vacation III the
south Is restoring his health rapidly.
H0 played eighteen holes Of golf to-
day. the first time in many weeks,
defeating DR.. Cary T. Grayson. II. s.
~, his physician. which is something
unusual. He spent the remainder of
the day indoors, sleeping during the
afternoon. DR.. GFayson says the grip
has left him but he needs rest and
some exercise. The presidents family
has declined all social invitations.
Although the president is being
courteously left unmolested by the
residents of the vicinity, hundreds Of
people In all parts OF the country daily
are pursuing him through the mails.
The president is devoting much
more time than he expected to cor
respondence. DR.. Cary Grayson, his
physician. today said the president
was slowly improving In health. but
needed more rest. Accordingly it was
stated that hereafter Mr.. Wilson will
refrain from attending to any COM
munications except those of unusual
Importance. OF these there have been
very few.
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED.
Many people desirous of reaching
the president through the mails have
1directed4 their letters here, knowing
that there is no large staff Of secre-.
Ntaries here, such as is nlaintained at
Lac w al LE AA0@4&4<4 AAOtt @&4t@ EA44
cess here IS much the same as IT
washington Only letters Of an mr.
gent character have been referred to
the president BY those who are hand
ling his mail. The bulk of the cor !
resp0ndence, OF the kind that pours
in at the White House daily. covering
requests for similar nature, is not be-.
ing directed to the presidents atten-s
tion until he returns to washington.
Then it will be Systematically con-
densed for him in the customary way
Among the letters which have been
pouring in at Pass Christian are many
endorsing various bankers and others
for membership In the new federal re-
serve board. None of these recon-
n1endations viii be presented to the
president until he returns to the
White House.
Students of the Mississippi Agri-
cultural college at Starksville, have
and his family from being inconven-
fenced by the egg famine while here.
Three dozen fresh eggs today were
sent to President Wilson through the
parcel post by the college students,
who Will continue to supply eggs
daily.
sThe president today went golfing as
usual, although heavy rains last night
had transformed some Of the putting
greens into veritabIe mudpuddles.
The roads to the Mississippi Country
club in many places were covered
CONTINUED on Page rwo.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
CROWOONHAND
TO GET VERDICT
OF FGRANDJURY
Streams of Farmers Go To
Town To Avenge Death
At Hands of Two Negroes
OF A Wealthy One In
Their Midst-Conditions
Resembling Martial Law
In Maryland Town
BY AssoCIATED PREss.

Chestertown, nd, Dec. 29-Kent
county farmers streamed into town to-
day for the meeting of the grand jury
named to take UP the case Of the ne
groes accused of the murder o. james
r. Coleman, a Well-to-do farmers.
Outwardly at least, the population
was calm and the authorities seemed
satisfied that there would be no repefi-
ton of the wild scenes Of last Satur-
day night when a mob unsuccesSfuIly
storn1ed the jail with the avowed in
tention OF lynching the prisoners.
Inside the jail this morning the con
fessions Of James Parraway and Nor
man Mabel were repeated and reduced
to writing for presentation to the
grand jury. PARKWAY has admitted
lConfint,ed. on Pc T,lrnnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
OUTLAWLEAGUE
GETTINGBUSY IN
THE WINDY CITY
Have Advertised For Con
struction of Cement and
Steel Grand Stand To Cost
Not Less Than S125, 900
Tinker Hunting For Good
Players
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Dec 2s.-The Chicago Fed
eraI league club today advertised for
bids for the construction of a cement
and steel grandstand to cost $125, 600.
Grounds have been purchased on the
north side.
Joseph Tinker, former manager of
the Cincinnati Nationals, who signed a
three years contract to manage the
Chicago Federals, is out of town to OBJ
tain players for his team
Tinker, il was autlaoritatively stated
had nine regular players. OF whom five
were big leaguers-
Charles Weeghman. president % the
Chicago FederaIs, stated today that
Tinker would make no attempt to sign
any player under contract TO play in
any other league
President Gilmore OF the Federal
league is in New York conferring with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

''DiScovered at last, or words to
/ that effece, was the exclamation OF
guest of the San Carlos hotel last
night. after he had been confronted by
q Pinkerton man and made to ac-
knowledge his identity. The party in
question is no less a parsonage than
Baron Andor Won Coboly, the cele-
brated Hungarian musician and conn
poser who has been living in Pensa.-
cola for month, incognito, and gain
ing a much needed rest.
The baron has been going under the
name of DR.. Anthony V. Colby, since he
has been in the city and he has made
numerous friensd and acquaintance
during his stay here, many of whom
will be much surprised when they learn
who he really is.
''Dr. Colby by his pleasing person
aIity and gentlemanIy conduct, easily
society and has attended numerous So
cial functions in the city and at the
forts since he came here. He was sup
posed TO be a surgeon from San Fran
cisco, who had come to Pensacola for
the winter and he was readily received
into the best society.
is A SURGEON.
To a. representative Of The Journal
the baron stated last night that he is
really a surgeon and that he has prac-
tfced his profession, so that in adopt
ing the title doctor he was not sail
ing under any false colors. This, how
ever, is merely hobby, or side line of
his, as he is one of the most noted
composers who has ever visited Am
erica. In fact, when his real name is
mentioned everybody who knows much
OF music knows instantly who he is.
Baron Coboly is just recovering from
an operation which was performed on
his head a few days ago at the Pen
sacola san1tarium- It was performed
by DR.. G. C Hutchinson and, accord
ing 10 Baron Coboly, he assisted DR..
Hutchinson in performing one Just be-
fore his own operation was performed,
thereby yindicating his claim that he
Is a surgeon and can make his Hvelf-
hood by practfcing that profession If
need be.
PiNkERToN DISCOVERED HIM.
As stated, Baron Won CoboIy has
been in the city a month and has been
a social fayorite since his arrival few
Il any suspecting him to be other than
q California surgeon. on a vacation in /
Florida and he might have continued |
ff~r,ntfr,,,s.<s ~. No.. 1-t,-e-1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
TANGO INTENSELY
DANGEROUS, HE SAYS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bar le Due France, Dec. 29.-The
bishop of Besancon today issued a
pastoral letter forbidding the dancing
of the tango in his diocese 1.-THE tan
go is intensely dangerous he says. ut
is one OF the greatest dissolvents Of
morality Of France"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
State Bank Inventory
Is Filed by Receivers
Volurninous Document IS
Completed and Placed on
Record in the Court
TOTAL ON DEPOSIT
WAS $315,640.ss

City o. Pensacola Had Bal
ance in All Accounts of
$165, ,21472 and Remain
der Was Due Individual
Depositors, of Which
There Were Upwards of
One Thousand-Cash in
Vaults Was 81, ,556.72
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
All Crop Production Records
Are Smashed, But High Cost
Of Living Will Not be Reduced
DISAGREEMENT
IS EXPECTED IN
CASE OF SCHMIDT
" ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Dec. 29.-Possible
disagreement OF the jury in the
case of Hans Schmidt, the priest
on trial for three weeks, on the
charge of numbering his sweet
heart, Anna Aumuller, and throw
ing. portions of her body into the
Hudson river, indicated tonight.
The jury reported at midnight
after being out ten hours it had
disagreed. but was ordered back
The defense claimed insanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
THREE CHINESE
REGIMENTS REVOLT
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

PekIng, Dec. PA revolt OF three
Chinese regiments under leadership Of
General 1any Hu Pin was reported to-
day from Tsli Flu in tie far southwest
ern province of Yu1lnan about 10e
miles from the Burma frontier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

recreation. He sleeps at least nine
hours each night. After breakfast he
motors to the Mississippi Country club.
thirteen miles away, and plays golf
with his physician, DR.. Cary t. Gray
son. Z. S. n.
At noon he disposes Of whatever i'm
portant letters or telegraTns may reach
him, and after luncheon takes an auto
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

mobile ride with his family, followed
generally by a long walk along the
beach roads. He spends his evenings
reading
While the president is doing little Of
ficiaL work. he is bTsying himself at
odd times with at least two important
matters-the selection of members of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30
People Always Inter
ested IN Real Estate

Most people are inwardly
responsive to the land,
the house, or the farm ap-
peal, because the home
building instinct" is the
fourth strongest in our
makeup.
Thinking, prosperous peo-
pie are always interested
in Real Estate and Farm
Land announcements. And
that's why The Pensacola
Journal takes such pride
in the success OF these
classes of advertising.
There has almost ceased
to be a season when peo-
pie haven't a real buy
ing interest in home
propositions - whether in
the city. in the suburbs,
or back to the Iand-par-
tic1Ilarly " h n IN g
through The Journals col
umns. A faith due TO the
fact that these columns
are closed against all that
are unworthy.
All of which explains why
The Pensacola Journal so
successfully serves adyer-
tisers-not only in real
estate, but throughout its
every classification. Read
er faith is synonymous
with reader responsive
ness-and reader respon-
siyeness spells paying re-
suits.
The Pensacola Journal
West FIorida,s Great Morning Daily