davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

ing diseases in this State. The ad-
dress of DR.. Mangum was the second
of the series on North Carolina prob
lens as delivered by members of the
faculty under the auspices Of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Rev. B. r. Huske, of New Berr, a
member of the class of 19O3 of the
University, preached h monthly
University sermon here last Sunday.
He selected as his text, will glo-
rify me: for he shall receive Of mine,
and shall show it unto you" Mr..
HGske is pastor of Charles church
episcopal in New Bern.
Among the alumni returning to the
Hill this week were: Albert Cox.
P. II. Seagle, Of Raleigh; w. A. Rey-
holds. of Charlotte; J.. NJ. Virgins,
Jr.. of Winston-Salem, and Ichabod
Garrett, OF South Carolina.
HanniS Taylor, of Washington. D..
c., of the class of 1889 of the Uni
verSity, contributes the leading arti-
Gle to the latest issue of the Virginia
Law Review. The article is a discus
sion of the Jurisprudence of Latin
America. DR.. w. b. McNider, of the
University medical faculty, has just
issued three research studies from
the medical laboratory reprinted from
the Proceedings of the Society of Elk
perlmental Biology. the Journal Of
Medica Research and the Journal OF
Pharmacology.
Notes on Sponsors Shepherds
Calendar by Prof. E. A. Greenlaw.
and "A Vatican Manuscript of Livy."
by DR.. George Howe. were the topics
for consideration of the monthly
meeting of the Pathological Club OF
the University. meeting on Tuesday Ct
this week.
Hyche Lecture on Folk Lore.
Il. I. Nyche, president of the Ma
tional Story Tellers' League. and a
former student of the University. lee
tured in Gerard Hall "Wednesday
night on the subject of folk lore in
h South as depicted by Joel Chan
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
VIRGINIA BAPT|STS
COMMEND WILSON
HIS Mexican Policy and the
World wide Peace Move
ment Are Endorsed.

Va. Nov. 22.-The
naptLst Convention in session here
.oody Dy resolution commended Pres
1uent Wilson'S Mexican policy and
the worldwide peace movement The
convention offered special PRAYER for
TIE PRESIDENT and Cabinet.
The social service commission was
to memorable the NIr-
si1Ia Legislature for laws providing
Ao' eugenIc marriages.
contributions to the State Mission
,'oaru last year were reported to have
Deen $44.64S and lab workers EN-
pioyed had 1905 conversions.
me Ministers Relief Board reDort-
60 so.38T.50 contributed and nearly
thal sum Siven to eighty beneficial ies
Inc Educational Commission 70
ported ali denominational schools
Ho~urlshing with increased ATTENDANCE
ands q half million dollar fund for
the Woman's college ana
endowment in sight.
Ihe Woman's Missionary Union re-
ported 1880 societies.. and offerin.
OF soi,fis, or a gain OF s2.S4l over
the previous year.
next convention will be held ~
bristol. beginning November Ia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
VIOLATE QUARANTINE LAW
Four Men Of Fuquay SPRINGS Seq
ton Convicted and Fined For Dr;x-
ing Cattle From Haruat,

John Mclean. D.. H. Spain and r
II. Atkins. all of Fuquay SPRINGS
ana ). K. Howell, Of Willow Springs
lating the State cattle ~aran. L..
and were fined by Justice of the peaca
/. II. Smith. before whom they wera
tried clean was fined $50 ava
costs and each of the others got SIN
and costs. -
For some time 1t is alleged that
people in that section of the go
have been driving cattle from ~.
nett INTO Wake and such action ie
strietis AGAINST the law, The men
mentioned above We're arrested 80
1t IS said that others in thai nv
will be tried upon the same chauNi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

der Harris. From Chapel Hill Mr.
Wyche went to Raleigh to visit raj.
tlves and will deliver a lecture To tho
Teachers Assembly at its meeting
next week. Mr.. Wyche soon after
leaving the University back in tha
gus began teaching in Beaufort
county BY methods Of storytelling
rather than the method of eaching
by the dried and cut instr,,ction E-aB
this time on he rose rapidly to ono
OF the foremost story tellers in TIA
country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
DARIMOtTH'S NEW

\. H.. Nov. 22-
renee \. Whitney. Olympic shot.nnr
yer ana intercollegiate chamnioa
i a. esn.. was elected captain Of ,ha
Whitnan mouth football team tonight
season piasea left half-bach this
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06
More power to EN-.

OF success. More power TO EN-,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McKirshan re-.
turned home Mooday from q three
weeks trip which included 4 visit
with relatives At St Paul. MINI. and
Salt Lake City.
Miss Helen Burns. OF Pueblo visit.
Ell Ia JuntA last Tuesday for the
first time In ten years, having busi.
ness To attend to In the probate de-
partment % the county court.
Miss Carrie Abbott. a former well
known resident of La Junta. Is now
appearing In vaudeville u Wonder
ys Iheater. as . member Of tho
team Of Collins and Abbott in n
singing. talking and dancing act.
All Of La Junta will want To ,es
this team and tonight is their last
appearance this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Dickey and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Dickey and son. Ralph
" Lo'i. Kan. arrived In Ia Junta
last Tuesday afternoon via the auto.
mobile route. making the Journey
overland In about nine hours. Their
sp'''dometcr Registered 10? miles ON
th' trip. which was made In = Ford
OF ooarse. They are visiting r.
A"'oud and family. Mrs. l.. 3. Dick.
~ being . sister Of Nr. McCIoud.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06
MORE LOCAL CrCMs.

Miss Rose Leavy spent this week
In Pueblo.
Miss Ermine Hall attended the
fair at Rocky Ford Tuesday.
Miss Frances Kendall spent this
week In Colorado Springs.
Mas Laura McCiain. Of Man1ano
Ia. visited La Junta friends Las,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Reed have NOV.
rd from sos Colorado avenue To 4i<
Cimarron avenue.
Charles Gulen 10 nov In the en-.
ploy Of the Santa Fe a. q flaxman
on Nos. II and ~.
Miss-~ Kate and Fanny Lincoln,
Of Geneva. Neb.. are visiting MNs
Virginia carnahan.
Mrs. ". :. Exklc and daughter,
Kathleen. arrived homs THURSDAY >
from Amarillo. Texas.
Father Duly returned home last
"wednesday night from . sig weeks
visit on he Pacific Coast.
H~,~a and Mildred Post~ns-s an
home from Atchison. Kama. where
they spent the summer.
Mis- Bertha rsrthins has return.
ID from CoIoraAo sprinss where Ahe
soeat . Two weeks vacation.
Miss I.nstis Heaiy viii issve nsxt
week fos coiorsdo Springs whess
she will enter Colombo College.
Mias Heisa Andrsws viil ieavs
osptsabss 3ise for Nashviile. rsaa.,
vAses ~ VII s~sse Ward B~lnoas
Csl1ags.
Are lanes Melvin asA lsttis ~
arrived fsss1ay 70 visit x ~ hsos
q ~ parents. ~. anl Mra O>eers
oasngfovee.
Mn u1aaassl Payss anl istsjs
~ assivs6 ho0s ysseaeday fsua
Lasa0iA wyo.. vAses tAsy have
soeae ~ sanaR.
Mr. kAais Jse1aa vlii rssnos her
1ueDse - sasAtsr q - vnD>ss MAJ.
~ ~ oseessy Msolay aolss Q
osee wesoD' vacaeasa. ossl q vAaeA
~ eDeol 9 AyA O..
~ + = O.. ~ sosssa1v ~.
dnoe4 - 0G1lAGey slsso e NJ
lOoUaA eu1n1a1 Alne ~
- ol1saGA uAuIs -
rn. 49, -
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06

ing up the latest styles In the mil.
linery Art.
Miss Marguerite WonIssly and
Miss Grace Draper arrived las, Sun.
day from = two weeks' outing q
Colorado Springs.
Misses Ihex and Pearl Inn return,
I'd from Limon. Colo. where they
nav. been spending the summer with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. william Doiph and childrec
have returned TO their home In Pu
ebio after a visit with Mrs. Doiph's
mother. Mrs. Laura Rockwell.
Mis Ruth Cunningham returned
nom. last Saturday frcm Ration. N
NJ. where she has been spending
the summer with . brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Sheliburn. Of
Boulder. were guests Of Mrs. T. J.
kinAman and Mrs. W W. Taylor. Of
The Garden Of Eden Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. cioyd Taylor. oi
|"i b"lle,t"~ sveaue. expect q
leave about September 18th for q
visit with relatives in Kansas City.
r. 4. Rockwell leaves today 10,
ManrAnola. and on next Monday
morning viii resume his du,,es =.
principal Of the schools At ths,
place.
Miss Edith Btckci has resigned
her position - principal Of the di,.
tTsct No. I schooas. Las Amman. "a
scc~pt . positioa N the Ia Jun,a
schools.
Nr. asd Mrs. James W. vrsxirr.
of Ia Jsnta. and tAe,r brosAsr and
vito from ropeka. ksn.. spsnt Ass
saturday an1 ous1ay In Coiorsdo
Springs and Naaisos.
Aiss Bssnies TAosne. district cash.
~ q ~ AsntalA 0<asas fsisp>eea
Company at Triai1ad. arrived II Il
Jssta last SATURDAY aigAs Tor q brssl
vlsoe VA ~ heoo 1Daha
Miss B. EtisabstA Mjs.r. county
sspertsissde~t oe he Rsat cossty
schools. seest Saturday h L. In.
e. v'sitias her srissA. Mics nasA
Btckst.
An Nsa Draper. va ~ iiea,s
~. Jos. ists TsssAAy VIA ~ ~.
ssas. b. A. Relisea 80 VIE. q Q
osese ~ - ~ ~ Asos u Dat
hass. TseAs. b ss0Aia tAsss q epu
vssks.-oviAk Alvecaes.
aselv M ssoes y Il Jus>a y.
ns"ev ~ vin ~ ban q ~,
~ fask viA ~ Iocaa agsssessips.
~ - ~ - sa11s1 e : esopsk.
~ y uWbe = hoapoD11ns e1sunn1s
= Z 90A = sslne = - lsse1 l1o
- e0oeD = goDoa9 - - e
.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06

almost cqual Ia Uncle Sans currency
by weight To put II In few words.
the Sunflo~.r state Ia In worse
shape ran ever saw /, from an
agricultural standpoint. but her banks
are filled With money that may have
to be used to tide over the lean
period"
dapp.r young shoe clerk fitted
a number nine over farmers yarn
rock when you &c, these on" he
smilingly remarked. you can sing
How Firm n Foundation The
farmer answered. no, a word untl tn.
number Mines ~~re ON his feet. and
his old sho.s In = neatly wrapped
package under his arm As he reach.
III IN. door. b. smiiingly said. And
you can sing. a Charge 10 Keep I
Have
Seymour Hall IL In Pueblo today
arranging for tho appeannce of the
Ia JuntA team ~ one Il the con-
tcndcn Ia tho ssAto baseball cham.
pionshtp sert.s which ~ili b. one Of
he attractions II the seAss fair. Tho
bcst timber II the Ia Junia and
Rocky vord t~ams viii b. nssrxcd In.
In one and contend Tor the champion.
ship The boys have leased Wonder.
ly's TAeatsr tDr ne3e Friday night
for . blg bsaeelt 70 raiss necessary
eApsass n0aey.
Bpsakins oe the hoooe ayseem, War
den TynAa says; During the iAse
thrre yeass ~ have ~ more thaa
i.oe0 Individual psisoarrs Ia the
coavtrt camps. Thess nea without
saar4s--so0e ~ nDes away frua
The pstspa-Aavs cfsatel Q aatioaal
rsvaaai,oa ~ tsyalsy. Lses sAaa
eae ~ csat havs vsoestsl tAs,s
D,s1Ges y sossssals, ssAesa csar
0saib0 - 1saUos ~ y have ~
csAvise sann ss1aAaiGAsl asas tAsn.
We ~ nsAs aaaAss1 - ~ -
n1nav - ~ Aaa,1Ay. Aaasey -
M 1nn4. Ne lovs ~ -
pG6 - gnon1sn1lp - -
- ol1s 0DwxGR -
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06

wanted. and were thus compelled to
hire Mexicans. Ship 'em all back TO
Mexico and let 'em fight II out-for
or against HueriA. and let US not be
At all concerned a. o, which wins
out.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06

{. II Oliver. crstwhlle manager Of
h. la Junta Produo. and Commits
sion Company. and familiariy known
as Windy oliver" dotted Ii. land.
scape hcrcabou,s on Watermelon Day
ornamented with numcrous badges.
souvenir spoons and rallroad ticket
checks. and even solomon In all HIS
glory Nigh, have been jealoss oe
him. Oliver played Rip vas Win
kle stun, around la junia for . year
or more Jus, previous to l.avins this
city. and mopsd around withose Civ.
Ing sign of recognition 10 any
on. or making sound lie 10 nov
entirely destitute of hirsutr sdoru.
mcnt. and ~ clipper and windy as
ever, lie Is promincu, citizen II
Trinidad. Colo. at IN. pr.ssnt time
No business man In aay oovn
should allow \ newspaper pu>jisAsd
In his town To 40 without m aams
and busincss being mcn,,ose1 soos.
where In iss columns rhh aeeajss
tn all kinds Of business : seaesal
sf"r"s. dry goods. groceries. fusuSenss
establishments. merchants. pesoass1sa
al men. In fact all classes II bssopess
men. This docs no, mean thak 20
sn"n'd have a whole. half or svea .
quarter page In every issus G eAe
pee~. A stranger picking up . ssvs.
papcf should b. able to tell juGe ~
Kind of merchants tho town - -
glance At the advertising ~ oas
Who do~s not advertise his hnrnnaaa
soss N injustice n himself - IN
town.
rethsons arr In circulation 4. WenH.
en- kaasas requesting The lnnHa
- 70 discharxe It's Ms,lcaa go
vosasrs anA sivs the ,ohs = ren.
saas vso Are thressen.d wtth Apoe).
tssso" - r~sslt Of the 6,y -,
=. Uss assistant 10 tho -
nessesf ee ~ Santa r.. ~ -
efeeesssa ~ celts1 10 tho ,.s11naun.
49, - sisss1sss Ia. u, s1r1nno1
oea1 - ~ = hin vim. G1S ~
11nse = ~ Assscass ~ s1;;11
: : - = vses' ~ =
- - ~ ~ UAsa a.. a3|
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06

camps do not have the prison palior.
the physical weakness and the hssita.
tion hang-dog appearance Of the typi.
cal discharged convict They are
bronx"d. sturdy. healthy. efficient
laborers and are In demand ~ such
About 40 per cent OF those We have
sent out upon the completion Of their
sentence hav. made good. The 9th.
"r 20 per cent have mostly found
their way back into prison else
where"
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06

There are still few optimlsts In
Kansas One fat philosopher r.
marked recently "Gr.a; season this
No mosquitoes. no lawn to NOV. no
corn 10 shuck"
Ordway Is going To hay. an up-to-
date sewer system before cold wca-
thcr sets In. The contract was L.,
last week To Ripley 4 Leslie for
tis.o33 -. Bonds Ia the amount of
$4,000 will be sold by the town.
making an allowance Of t2.ioo for In
oidcntal expenses In connection with
the installation OF the system. and
IN. initial procedure. Their. is n
total of :s.3so linear feet OF se~.r ,o
be- laid.
Tn. happi.st phrase that has yet
been coined 10 describe the pixies
Peak region. sine. Teddy dubbed n
tho playground Of America. WAS the
one used by the governor Of Wash.
ingtoo In his speech at tho govern
ors' banquet In Colorado Springs one
day last ~c.k-''thc ruof garden oe
the world" Roof garden is . phrAs..
that appeals to tho wsyfar"r that
II looking for r~crcation--and r~.
frcshm~nt. and II y ono that fits
ColOrsdo like . glove. A. an Advcr.
tising pAs1ss vs viii psohAbly hear
more of Il In tho literature sent out
BY boosting organisations.
A recent letter frssm . Great u~nd.
Kan. friend tells the hasrovins taie
of conditions In hat state Auely:
Kansas is b,klsssd from Syracsss
tn tho mouth oe tAs kAv ~ . reosae
- The coatinssA drosiA. nareDa coaa-
~ raised about ossesa q . wheat
egoe ed abeu1stesy - eesa. TAe
fAsnsss are sassriy rssitas anything
tAAt bpoAs 1ks fes1 e ~ ~ ~
0el9 01Bck. ~ au0bee q o1113e
= ~ sssaay ~ aughe - besa
ss1~se1 - usse - ~ ~ -
~ evoe1D - llluo1no = -
- Su11w -
1Dnorn 60 ~ GlDV6nA
4 - - Nv 11zu - - 49, -
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06
Council ersessdloss.

~ regular meeting Of the city
council os the city ot Ia Jun,a.
Colombo. held September !. 1919. the
'o''ovsns bills were Abw.d and war.
r.nts ordered drawn:
hoasardner 1 O'Nen Hdv.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06

Co.. suDplies :. :. a 10 =
". ?. Meyers. csssnt vork -
- Daa0sr. essd :. :. ~ %
Q. A. DaAlsrss. csosss voss e n
Burnside 4 kirkpatstct. g.
neat VoSk :. =, 80 AZ
wn. Lseoy. b,acksniA vork n n
cAAA vArssy. blacksmitA
work :. :. :. :. >, sA
A. n. Moore. Aosss hire. -
ne COLORADO Cu,vsrt 4
SSsns Co.. cslvsss >. isee Il :
L Jsata Ice . seorass o..
cosl. ice aaA straw :. is2 II
Il Jssts Traliag O.. eoei
asl ~ :. .. :. :. >. :. isa ~
ResG Warner. nAktas hhes ~
- :. :. :. .. :. n ~
uo~ Truse,oel. s su.Aays
q des department ;. - -
Il Jssts fribsos. peiathe. -
aoesss Dses. beasd e peispa.
- .. :. .. .. II -
ossess6e As1sessa, beasd Z
toDooego :. :. :. ;. -. u -
4 = Wlaaeha. kllllne - = g
~ ooa11nsn1n0 q d. -
-~.~Se-.s -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
APPOINTMENT OF PERKINS Is
CONSIDERED FLETCHER SCORE

The appointment of Mr.. Perkins IS
understood to be the result, first, u
Attorney General McReynold's desire
that his cousin should have the ap-
pointment, and second, of Senator
Fletcher's preference for Mr.. Perkins
over anyone else in the district with
the exception of Mr.. Ward.
Ward was understood to be Fetch
er's first choice and 1t is known tina:
Senator Bryan was willing to agree
upon any one OF several different can
didates if Senator Fletcher would join
with him. He was specific in his will
lingness tosRgree to Flo McAllister OF
Pensacola. or one Of several other can
didates, but Senator Fletcher wout4
not join with him. While Senator
Bryan gets his candidate in the South
ern district the appointment of Mr.
Perkins can probably be- regarded al
a victory for the attorney general and
Senator Fletcher IN the Northern dis
trict.
Mr.. Perkins has been a resident d
Pensacola for the past six or sever
years and has, during that time, beer
identified with the Pensacola Bank &
Trust Company and later engaged il
the laundry business. He is a goct
citizen and while not widely known
commands the respect of those witt
whom he is acquainted. His friends
will congratulate him upon his ap,
pointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
FARLEY DEATH
RECALLSSTRIkE
IN PENSACOLA
NOTED STRIKE RREAkER's MEN
WERE EMPLOYED BY PENsA-
COLA ELECTRIC CO. TO BREAK
THE STRIKE IN THIS CITY.

The death in New York a few days
ago of James Farley, the noted strike
breaker, who is accredited with having
amassed fortune of a million or more
dollars as the result of his efforts in
the ike-breaking line, recalls the
strike in Pensacola about five years
ago of the conductors and motomen's
union and the part played by Farley in
this trouble.
Ftarieys men were employed by the
Pensacola Electric Co. to break the
strike and it was always believed that
he came here ahead OF a carload Of
his strikebreakers. The latter were
accompanied by Farley's chief lieuten-
ant, Burr, and met with a hot~recep-
ton on their arrival as the strikers
and their sympathizers attacked them
at the corner of Wright and Palafox
streets and a running fight occurred
from that point to the barns Of the
Pensacola Electric Co.
Farley at the time was said to be in
the old Esca n1bia hotel and witnessed
the clash from a window. He did not
remain IN Pensacola long. but left Burr
in charge of the fight, which was even
tually won by the company. No at
tempt has been made since to organize
another union OF street railway men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. / recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles- . - Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGnL.
SWarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md. -" My troubles began
with the loss of child, and had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but /
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me well woman and
] feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. ]. r. PICKING, 1860 Sargent ST.,
Baltimore, Md
Since we guarantee that all testino-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair TO suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the viz
tue TO help these women it viii help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
WAGES ADVANCED,
HOURS SHORTENED
Statistics Published by Department of
Laker indicate That Union Men
Have Prospered.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington. Sept. 12.-There was 2
steady increase in the scale Of wages
paid to labor In this country in the
past six years and this was accom-
plished in the face of . steady reduc-
ton in the working hours Of labor.
Statistics published today by the de-
partn1ent OF labor indicate that labor
now is receiving more remuneration
for fewer hours Of toll than ever be-
for. The figures are based on COM
parsons Of union wage scale agree
ments, trade union reports and work
ing compacts in central cities through
out the United tSates from 1907 10
1912
The bakers appear to have carried
off the cake in the distribution of the
good things, for their wages were in
creased 20 per cent In the six years.
while their working days were short
ened nearly one-ffth. Stone cutters
and newspaper compositors are the
lowest in the scale in the matter of re-
duced hours. The stone cutters alsn
received the lowest rate of increase.
a fate not shared, however, by the
compositors.
The inquiry was an elaborate one;
the result is the most comprehensive
document of its kind yet issued by the
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Rawis, 1873
East La Rua street, are receiving con-
gratuIations on the birth of a fine boy,
who arrived at their home yesterday.
Alex Friedman and VIM. Falk of the
Ready to- Wear Store, each accom-
panied by his wife, have returned from
New York. where they have been for
the past month selecting a large fall
and winter stock for their well known
establishment
c. J. Johnson OF Mobile, a former
deputy sheriff OF this county. is in the
city on a visit to friends.
Eleven members OF OpConnor's serai-
professional baseball team, of Mobile.
who arrived in the city yesterday, are
making their headquarters 1T the San
Carlos.
@. v. Rogers arrived in the city yes
terday from Mobile and is . guest at
the San Carlos.
Miss Maye Edge. Of crestview, was
among the arrivals in the city yester-
day. She is registered at the San
Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. ellis OF Messy
Head. are visiting in the city. They
arrived yesterday and are among the
guests registered at the San Carlos.
W. r. copee of Mariana. Is in the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
Is making his headquarters at the San
Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
SOLDIERS WIN
FROM MOBILE
TAKE THE FIRST GAME FROM
ocoNNoR's sEMI-PRoFEssIoN-
AIS BY THE SCORE or 6 To-.

Barrancas defeated Mobile yesterday
in the first of a series Of three games
by the score Of TO / al Maxent park.
The game was a good one, with the
Soldiers showing better batting ability
than the semi professionals Of John
O'Connor They punched their hits 10
advantage in the first, third, fourth
and sixth innings, while the lone tally
of the visitors came in the fourth
frame.
Thompson twirled z heady and good
game for the Soldiers, and besides his
pitching the circuit clout Of Bailey for
Rarrancas featured.
Today is ladies' day and the fair
cnes viii be admitted to the park free.
Fry probably viii be IN the box for
the visitors and Penn viii twiri for the
home boyA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-13
CONVICTED IN
RECORD COURT
EDWARD RHoNE, NEGRO, FOUND
GUILTY By JURY or OBTAINING
MONEY BY FALSE PRETENsE,
BUT NOT SENTENCED.

Edward Rhone, a negro man, charged
with obtaining money by false pre-
tense, was tried by a jury in the court
of record yesterday and found guilty.
but has not yet been sentenced. Rhone
was arrested several months ago on
an AFFIDAVIT made against him by Chas.
Davis, another negro, who paid $3.50
for an interest in a saloon run by
Rhone. Davis worked In the saloon for
about a week, when he was discharged.
1t was charged that Rhone did not
own the fixtures in the saloon in which
he sold Davis an interest Davis and
Rhone were made acquainted by an
advertisement inserted in a newspaper
by Davis, who said he had $500, was OF
neat appearance and was seeking an
opportunity to invest his money In
business in this city. Rhone answered
the advertisement and the deal be-
tween him and Davis followed.
Rhone was prosecuted by County So
licitor Scott NJ. Loftin and John 7.
Stokes, while Rhone was represented
by ]. II. Hutchins and X. Pope Reese.
The jury was composed OF j. 7.
Struggled, Alex G. Hurst, Herman
Banfell, c. r. Jennings, r. J. Muller
and VIM. Mackey.
Freddie Jackson. a negro, pleaded
guilty to engaging in an affray and
was fined IS and costs or thirty days
on recommendation Of the county So
Iicitor.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning