davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Arthur Kelsey. proprietor OF the gin
al Lorenzo and also coal dealer at
that town. was here Wednesday, look
ing after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

Commissioner of Agriculture I'd r.
Kone has intimated that he win like
ly make formal announcement as a
candidate for congressman az large
within a week or so. he is being
strongly urged by q number OF his
most influential friends
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

The many friends OF Miss Gather
inc Robertson viii be sorry TO learn
that she is In the Oyerton sanitari.
um. having had an operation per
formed las, Saturday She Is report
I'd TO BE- coming on nicely and that
ere long may be expected back home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

W. ~ Bledsoe returned Wednes.
day from business trip into Central
Texas he says the rains have been
quite heavy IN sections OF the terri
tory which be visited and much dam
age has been reported By high wa
ter In some places
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

BiackSpithingl Yes. Hopper &
Compan y(-2>n ike you want II
PHONE Ig6 2l.tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

We have the great mSpy MD choce
valuable pieces that will make valuable presenting yo
children sweetheart and friends
We have large line OF SVERWARE and peced goo
all triple and quadrupe plated that will last life
Also CASSEROLES-round and shapes Peced Burnist
Holder Removable Fire Proof Red Clay Pans Glazed and Engraved
atons; white inside Prices from $3.50 up $3.50 Be and
these before il IS too late.
We have the largest line of Spun Aluminium Ware that has
been Lubbock and find anything that this
from the smallest the largest piece Come early and make your
before the line has been picked gone
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-12-04

waco rh' Tesas Cotton ralaca
this year was the most successful IN
the history Of the association. and
more than 100000 people passed
through the furnstiles during the ex-
hibifion This doubles the record Of
last yesr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
ANOTHER REASON FOR THE DEFEAT
IIOF THE ENGLISH SUFFRAGE BILL

Since 'Lr newspapers nave been
Fs-5t'caliy unanimous IN a:ribuLigs
tbc resent d-i.ai OF the Dickinson
EaF' "a mclsrsc eutransEiriag seq.
tan cIasses o. women il tac House
o. ICa!m@Hs to miliiaacy the tollow.
ipS statement IN the CcmE.oa Cluse.
organ Q. tic noG milnaa; suI-agisga
is interesting.
't&ea lae suffaatts !a rl- Hos,
G. ;orHllns decide TO arrept facilities
Tor Private Me.nHrs's sf,l Is the ses.
Equivalent ihe Prime Minister could
be eXpec;eu to give for the los, uppot.
tunity Ter Incorporating Wnmen's sui.
frage in a Government measure. they
knew tia; they would nos have the
support OF the National Union. We
refuse to accept The new offer as pay.
meRt Of the Goyernment's debt TO Us.
Sir Edward Gley. Mr.. Lloyd George.
Sir John Simon. and otHer members
pointed out that no Private Members
Bill could give 80 good 4 chance as
we had obtained by the Prime Mini
ster's promise with regard 10 ,ho Fran.
elise Bill.
We urged our friends In the house
to reject the new offer. unless Ger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

taken up during the present session II
taFiT legislation does not interfere.
Spiritual MiIitaney League.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
INQUIRY
STATE SENATE COMMITTEE NOW
Freeing WAGES PAID WOMEN
OISHWASHERS.
tBy Associated Pressj


ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 22.-The State
Senate Wage investigating Committee
today inquired into the wages paid to
women dishwashers employed at the
city club, a union organization. P. j.
Sloan. manager OF the club. testified
that he did NOT con2ern himsel. ABOUT
the personal welfare 1.-THE dishwasil.
ers. and said the club had member.
ship fone thousand business an!
professional men. and the purpose o:
the club was the geural betternent
of mankind. He admitted tha. thew
paid the women i've dollars per week.
and also admitted that he considered
l fair wage for dishwashers would be
$3.50 per week. ell also said that the
club gave the women two meals per
lay fbetter food than they could ar
ford TO buy.
Two married women employed as
tishwashers said they washed dishes
from eight a m. to FIVE p. m. and had
TO walk TO and from hteir homes as
they could not aorrd to pay street ear
fare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

lain e. 'oR= were attached" These
ondtions were:
! ii vast be measure agreed up
Gu t; i! &uTlaSisss ia the House Of
.arIr2as ea2 s-ould promise TO sup
forr tn E-il IS ii sioGd. and u vote
ara'as. aa g1acaGfnSa.s
?. Some means m-s; lie found of
.Grutii.s'Hs u aor o, winning the Irish
vote.
, The h'!f mast Do promoted by
Csmait.-e @. III Parties. including
front bench men frem both sides NJ
the House
4. This Committee must pledge 1t.
SELF TO oppose any Franchise bill un.
ain the women's demand has been fair
~ met. Nor one Of these conditions
was fulfilled.
Women as Election Judges.
In response to an appeal from the
State authorities humber OF women
we're judges and clerks in the city cleo
zion at Portland. Ore on May Bird. the
women were called upon because PORT.
deal OF troubfe through incompetent
judges and clerks. The women's or.
carnations cheerfully responded To
the appeal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
Votes for Men.

The Ohio legislature recently voted
to restore the RICH; of suffrage to tn,
men OF Adams coun,y WHO were dis
franchised for ) years for selling their
votes. but the Governor mas vetoed
the bill. These men must find com,
tort in the fac, thar Ohio lasf ssntsu.
her refused to eniranehise auy Of IT..
women
Extended suffrsa. in EoreS,, :
WGniu euFragi-ts ;h.cugHcu, h,
o. .-g >, jo,r.gz ,y-r nnlr;,, .r,
rapcit c. t.:e Constitution con NJ,
C. tic SEcrtliaS .ayo..f. 5ae >, mss.
u =, - c;s ;,,al l,w r.y.,r 10 -r,r.
4ise To women n, Ina M b, g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
civitizIns the east.

CiSI'izInG tne East
Mrs Helen Robinson, OF Colombo,
he first women Senator. is lecturins
N the East on the effect of equal sui
frage in Colorado. Her audience seem
o regard Mrs. Robinson herself and
ler records in the Senate as one o.
he most interesting arguments Ii
iayor OF enfranchising women. Sh.
a woman CT culture and broad ex.
perience. Having finished a very sue.
eessful and Woodworking winter in
he legislature she is planning TO
spend he summer in the study OF law.
some knowledge o. which she feels
necessary for every legisulature.
Endless Chain Of Cake.
The women Suffrage party OF New
York took possession last month OF a.
entire house on East 34th Street. On
the ground floor is a suffrage shop
where each day different volunteers
take charge Of the selling. Home made
cake is an article in SUCH great de
mand that the Party has started an
endless chain OF cake bakers thar Is
each cake baker must find five other,
10 carry on the work The other day
when the supply failed the officers o
the Party dropped their correspond
once and other regular duties long en-
'Gugh TO descend to the kitchenet,e and
make the cakes needed for the day. A
charming feature of the new held0uar
tiers is 4 garden in which Old fashioned
flowershave ben planted.
Why Women Voters arc Feared.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait believes
that the splendid work done by the
women voters in the Western States
is largely responsible for the defeat
o. the women suffrage amendment
in Michigan, She says:--woman SUI.
iraSe on the Pacific Coast has already
borne fruit in legislation and enforce
ment o: law. which should rejoice
.;lle soul Of every moralist in the land
The result ought TO convert every de
cent man and woman, every citizen
honestly in favor OF good government.
Yet am confident that these results
arc largely responsible for the ire
nendous outpourinS Q; money and tho
lively actively of the liauor-dsalers to
defeat the amendment"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

taken nm during the prasen, session II
,arig ,so,sIa,;nn 49, NO, ,,,er,ara
g. ritual militanev LEAGUE
Mrs stanto, Colt is chairman or The
NOV En,iis, ,ry,ni,,,ro, c.1Ied m.
,.f,;tn,T NIiIitoncv IAn-,. DR. tbs
/ womn,.s r,arra- ~ Bi,h's AMI I'm
s,tias The ts,rre has iss,,ea ,rl
,,,io.,inr .,.-,,t.-
~yya nava handed .ourss,vps. ,o,.,,,.
- I'm the ain, =, -pnc.,-r,tf,., AZ
,,,,.on ,,,,o,, IN. srt,.;,n,I .rd ,,,i
,.,n,. f,y,Iy,l i, H., lvcu,qn,s N,oy.
..rr. W. ,,,, tb.t has. f.s,,ps. arc
-,.., .s,,.. ms. IN -, ,.-est.n,
NH
a.sIre 10 rrI,e all who beIivs
.g. 10 ). ,-,r., ~. .cr q. som,n IS
= c,ca,er effort tI,an has 81. bsea mad,
~, ,,.,,,,.,, leo i.,..,.,,.,,, and inns,
,.1sci.,,r n r;,,. ,,I,,Ifc ,s n The
- s,,4s-sd nv omen and
prarg, them he he community
W. intaud n resorr 10 M methods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
GRAND RIDGE
". D. ". UNvEIL
FINE MONUMENT
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES WIT
MESSED BY HUNDREDS OF PEo-
PIE WHO CAME TO WATCH
BEAUTIFUL WoODcRAFT SER
VICE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Grand Ridge, Fla, May 27.-Sunday
afternoon Grand View Camp No. 1884,
w. o. w, Of this place, unveiled the
monument of their late sovereign,
Wesley SIMS, buried at the Shady
Grove cemetery, five miles south of
here.
The largest crowd ever assembled at
Shady Grove gathered to witness these
ceremonies, people coming in automo-
biIes, wagons. buggies, horseback and
on foot for miles arounS. There were
fully 1000 people present.
The procession formed at the Meth
odist church, led by w. w. Wester as
captain and B. H. Osteen as master of
ceremonies followed by the consu.
commander F. NJ. Upton, between
Sentry Shelter and Waterman Pyke
Then came the adviser, w A. Bevis
between Banker Burnes and Clerk
Horne. The escort, A. NJ. Singletary,
was next in line, bearing the flag The
quartette, composed of Mrs. Porter,
soprano, Miss Bevis, alto, Mr.. G.. Wes-
ley Hare, tenor, and Mr.. E. A. Hare,
bass, followed the escort, and Judge
Williams of Mariana, as orator, and
Miss Ruth Fishel. as reader, were next
in the parade. The other members of
Grand View Camp and the members
of other camps, marching in double file,
brought up the rear, and the process
sion marched to the cemetery where
the exercises were begun.
by singing Nearer My God to Thee"
The consul commander gave a few
short remarks, and the quartette gave
another selection. Miss Fisher read
the poem, after which the master of
ceremonies removed the veil from the
monument. The officers of the camp
then proceeded to dedicate the monu-
ment, in the following named order:
The consul commander, adviser and
banker. Judge Williams, of Marianna
paid 4 glowing tribute to the cause of
woodcraft, to fraternalism and the de-
ceased sovereign. Judge Williams said
in part: I'm glad to know that man
is not so selfish but that he can lay
aside the duties of business and also
pleasure to ga Their here today to pay
the last tributes TO his fellow sovereign,
to unveil a monument to his memory,
that monument erected by loving
hands, whereby this soyereign's grave
shall not go unmarked, but be a monu-
ment to his grave and Tpodcraft.'
After this address the captain gave
the order to march, and the wedge
around the tomb that had so perfectly
ben formed only a moment ago, now
in perfect step and time marched in
regular step in the same manner in
which it had formed. and the monu-
ment of Sovereign Wesley Sims was
unveiled, standing alone. covering a
sovereign who has gone, but nay, not
forgotten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Washington, May 26.-Secretary of
Agriculture David F. Houston has been
dc ing a lot Of thinking for a long time
about the farm problems of this coun-
try. He knows pretty much what they
ore, and while in office he hopes to
solve some of them.
The secretary is a great believer in
education, though all that he viii say
about his own career IS that he was
born in Union county, North Carolina
served as professor or principal at
many of the leading educational inSu
tutions in the country.
He's a believer in education gener-
ally and is especially earnest in his
stand for education of the farmers.
He believes they have been sorely neg
lected in that respect; that their ad-
vanta ges have been few as compared
to those enjoyed by city jewellers.
Have you discovered any induce
nent to persuade young men on the
farms to remain on them ?" he was
asked the other day.
1T is a problem which cannot be
easily solved" replied the secretary.
You can't hold men on The farms un-
less you offer sufficient inducements.
1t is little wonder that farmers and
their sons have f1ocked 20 the cities for
more lucrative and congenial employ
rnent. For many years they have been
contributing to the partially artificial
UpDuIldlng or our industrial centres, 10
the development Of the cities q s against
their own cOmmunities-and what have
they received in return: You cannot
find the best educational advantages
among farming communities. They are
to be obtained only in the larger cities.
Take a farmer with six small chi
dren, for whom he desires to provide
an education. They will be sent to the
country school as long a $ some one can
be found to take charge of it, but at
best the education received there is
meagre. If he would give them an
education which will be of benefit to
them, he must send them away to
some institution of learning, entailing
perhaps greater expense than he can
afford. He must either maintain his
farm at the expense of the education
of his children, or move to one of the
large cities. So, education, among
other things, is driving occupants of
farms to the cities.
Don't think that the department of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
New Era for
Cuban Republic.

The inauguration Of General Monecal
as president of the republic OF Cuba
marks a new era in the history Of the
rich island republic lying off our south
ern shores. High hopes of continual
peace and prosperity comes with his
assumption of the reins of government
and it is believed his administration
will be stable, safe and sane.
The new executive was educated in
the United States, has a brilliant mill
tary reputation and rendered valuable
services to the Americans at the time
of the evacuation. He has diplomas
from a military college at Washington
city and Cornell University. He helped
to survey the Nicaragua canal route
and besides being a capable engineer
is a business man, an author and
newspaperman. The new president
says he will spend all his energies in
an endeavor to give the island a clean,
business administration and at the
same time assist in developing the
enormous resources of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
RAILROADS ARE
HELPING MAKE
FAIR SUCCESS
MOBILE AND NEW
ORLEANS ASSURE THEIR CO.
oPERATIoN-FA DAY"
TO BE MADE A FEATURE-INDI-
VIDUAL DISPLAYS ARE TO BE
GIVEN ESPECIAL ATTENTION
BY MANAGEMENT

Farmers Day. is to be made a, feat
ure of the Interstate Fair in October
and the cooperation which the rail-
roads entering Pensacola now assure
presages a phenomenal success on that
occasion.
ment to the fair association is the
Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans,
which line has assured Secretary n. J.
LiIlard, that it will not only give re-
duced rates on Farmers Day." but
will offer every inducement to the
farmers along it's line to not only
make an exhibit at the fair but to be
friends
Farmers Day is to be one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, day at
the fair. Several counties in West
Florida and in Southern Alabama
have signified their intention of max
ing exhibits of not only Of agricul-
tural and horticultural products, but of
live stock.
ct is the intention Of the directors
of the association to encourage and
make a feature of Individual exhibits.
It is our purpose to encourage every
man, woman, boy and girl to demon
strate just what one can accomplish
in West Florida by making an honest
effort While the county exhibits. of
course, will be pitched on a more elab-
crate plane, we are not going to over
shadow the individual exhibits said
Mr. Lillard land from the inquiries
we have already-receiVed it is going to
be one of the greatest features Of the
fair"
All Of the railroads entering Pensa-
cola are lending their every effort to
make the next Interstate Fair the
most successful ever held in this sec
ton of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
The charge of the SheriH,s Brigade.
(Cost) With a0jeot apologies to Lord Tennys0n
BY q Suffra gette.

Forward the sheriffs brigadei
Was there a man dismayed?
Nay Not while the present fee sys-
tenn enticesi
Theirs, not to count the cost
Theirs, not a penny lost
On a fourteen league ride to check
Africa's vices.
Flashing their handouts bare,
Charging an army there,
Attacking sixteen with a fraction Of
four.
Plunged in tobacco smoke
Right through the game they broke
And the conquered sixteen to prison
they bore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

There's a good-sized gubernatorial
boom on for John P. Stokes, of PEN
sacola. for governor of Florida to sue
coed Park Trammell. John Stokes is
big enough-brainy enough-clean
enough and democratic enough to be
the governor of any state. His heart
is with the masses, and he has been a
conspicuous factor for good in this
state. He is yet young, being only
twenty-six years old. but he is today
one of Florida's leading democrats
He is eloquent, handsome and honor
able. He is manly and is a fighter for
the people. He could clean up any
man who might oppose him who has
ever been a tool of the corporate and
corrupt interests in state politics. It's
West F1orida's time to have a COVER
nor, and no man is better suited for
the job than John p. Stokes, of Pensa-
cola. The progressive democrats all
over the state can easily harmonic on
such a man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
ROBINSON POINT.

Robinson Point, May 27.-sIr and
Mrs. John Boswell, of Bagdas called
on Miss Cora Hansen on F'ridsy even
ing.
Mr. r. R. Lindsay spent Sunday with
his family in Pensacola
Mr.. Frank Bombay visited frends in
Mulat Sunday.
Mr.. Alger Hart spent Sunda, on the
Point visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Of Bag
dad, were on the Point Sundas
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Berry, IF Bag
dad, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen
Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the laun chlwinnie
T came to the Point with joll. crowd
Of young people from Bagdad They
spent the afternoon rambling up and
down the beach and had supperaboard
the boat before returning. ThefolIow-
ing were those enjoying tn. trip:
Ollie Waldorf, Mr.. Jean WhiA, Miss
Vashti Keen, Mr.. S. a. Barret, Miss
Dora White, Mr.. P. c. Corbrs, Miss
Viola Savel1, Mr.. Golden McHue1, Miss
Ollie Creary, Mr.. James CorbiI
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Edgar, OF Pine
wood, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jo Redd
Sunday.
in Bagdad Monday.
Mr.. John Boswell and wife, Iessrs.
Pete Miller and Edgar Keen am Miss
Daisy McCurley came in a launch,
landing long enough to boy cold drinks
and lunch.
Mr.. J. c. Walker was a businss Wis
itor on the Point Monday.
Mr.. Joe Broxton, Of Yellow River,
visited the Point Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Powell spent tie day
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Raglan Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

agriculture has any idea Of a policy OF
'uplift' among the farmers" continued
the secretary What ! have in mind,
and what l believe Will be for the best
interests of al concerned, is education
along the lines of better production
and better marketing. More scientific
methods must be devised to benefit
both the producer and the consumer
The farmers, especially those in the
South, must have better banking IA
cilities; they must be able to secure
loans at lower rate Of interest. A
system of rural credits must be de-
Used to give them equal advantages
with city folk"
The secretary believes that a general
reduction of the tariff will also help
the farmer by reducing the prices or
necessaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Yet, of this, but the witless said,
When can their glory fade?'
'Why?" and Wherefore all the
wisest men wonder
with thieving to the right Of them
And vice to the left of them
Why need these 'valiants' to the
jungle thus wander"
This answer shall be assayed:-
Their zeal of coin is made
The easier handcufsed, the easier the
fee
And taxpayers must foot the bill
While they, their pockets fill
So, why some commend their zeal l
cannot see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

When the baby takes too much food
the stoma oh turns; the result is In
digestion, sourness and vomiting. Ere
uuently the bowels are involved ana
there is collie pains and diarrhoea.
NcGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. It is pure
wholesome and pleasant to take. Price
csc and soc per bottle. Sod by all
druggists. NAdV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will
repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BILLIARDS SNOW
LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds. sprains,
burns, scalds, and rheumat ism,0> its
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price Csc, soc and sf.00
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
Imported From Alabama

Imported From Alabama
Pensacola as a summer resort is the
subject of an editorial discourse in The
Journal. Florida has about as many
delightful summer resorts a S any state
in the country. 1t is not alone a win
ter resort state. But the land is over
run with redbugs.-Montgomer Ad-
Vertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Nothing, seems to me, looks as un-
important as a bridegroom at a we'd
ding
"Have you ever noticed a governor
when he was surrounded by the uni
formed members of his staff ?''-Chi-
go Record-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
FLORIDA AND
FLORIDIANS

Can't Get Away From It
Seminole county viii be in the Fourth
congressional district instead of the
First as at first supposed and Sanford
will still be linked with the Jackson
vile bunch of political buncombe.-
Sanford Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

In philosophizing, the Mobile Item
makes the modest statement that
widows rush in where young girls
fear to tread"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
In Favor of It

IN dVor or tt
We are heartily in favor of dividing
the state. If the state was divided the
ca pital would be nearer to WaUchula
and more convenient to make our
county division fight next session.
Wauchula Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

II b. now discovered that the earth
wabbles. but this Is hardly the reason
why so many of the people living on it
find 1t seemingly impossible to go
Btraight-NorfoIk yirginian-Pilot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

George is going to take me to my
first besabell game this afternoon.
What would you advise me to wear?
IAN air of silence."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Remember that there is nothing
stable in human affairs; therefore
avoid undue elation in prosperity, or
undue depression in adversity.-Isocra-
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

why does Binks oppose universal
penny postage?''
HE realizes that his creditrs can
send duns twice as often withut in
curing addition alexpense. Buffalo
Express. ri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Did your son who went to he city
to make his fortune deliver the FOODS %
NO, he was caught with thm be-
fore he had a chance."-Houst1 Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
Has Learned Something

r as Learned OOmet0In9-
Our copy of this weeks Milton Ga
zette comes to us plentifully sprinkled
with sand. Now we know that Hub
Allen has lots of grit.-Tampa Tribune