davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10

entered the back of rocking chair
and saved Smyser's life, but a few Of
the shot struck him, making a wound
from which he has just recovered.
Deskins. after Ills arraignment, was
released on a bond of $500.
Deskins, also a farmer is Smyser's
nearest neighbor. When the officers
put bloodhounds on the trail soon
after the shooting, the dogs, it is said.
went to Deskins' EouSe. At that time
Deskins told the officers that as he
was the first person to reach the
Smyser home after the shooting, the
dogs probably had followed the trail
he made on that trip. Further inves-
tigation by the authorities resulted in
Deskins being taken into custody.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
ONLY FOR 4 DAY
Pilgrims of Flight Mako TO.
peka . Short Visit
City Police Station Harboru
New Characters.

Five intellectual hoboes, men Of ed
ucatfon and true philosophers. spent
last night in jail. The prisoners in the
jail were never before treated to such
outbursts Of learning and the weary
piIgr1ms beguiled many an hour last
many lands According to Charles
Lytle. city detective. the prisoners are
still talking Of the learned tramna
The first bum" to come into the
station and ask for shelter for the
night was q man who gave his name
as John Wilson. Wilson was walking
from Kansas City to Flaxstaff. Ariz
According to the statement told to the
officers. he had worked ten long wears
IN Flagstaff and had saved $1,000.
Last month he came to Kansaa Citv
ine W1les OF the southwest metropolia
were too much and he gambled awav
MS entire fortune. He Ii now maxine
MS way back to his home to try and
make up for the savings of years
which were lost in q week.
The second hobo was Raw Kemn M
relation to the Kansas poet Kemp
was only is years old and has been
travelling for six months. His sir
months OF travel have taken him from
FL Paso. Texas. to Denver ana he is
now on his way to Chicago. Kemn
mas no bad habits, does not drink or
w ~e~@s O0s A1G StAl0 ne wanted to ERa
the world and he is doing it. He L.
an orphan. -
The third hobo was Lee Hendricks
OF junction City. He was not trave1-
ing for the love Of it, but becanae he
had been robbed Of all his money At
the Kansas City union depot. Hem
bricks was making his way to his
family at Junction City. He was for
meriy q school teacher and at one
time preached the gospel. It IL not
known whether or not he held evan
gellcai services In the city bastille.
Ine fourth gentleman Of the road
was l. e. Halter Of Central CITY. Neb.
Halter is q railroad telegraph opera
tor. but the wanderlust took hold of
him and he IL now aimlessly makfne
MS way from one point to another.
Halter said he had no destination but
declares that he loves the hobo life.
He said that the companions he meets
on the road Are fine follows.
The nth tramp who made his head
quarters in the city jail last night Wa
young man named Ell Pock. Ac-
cordtng to the tale he poured into the
ears OF the sympathetic police officials
he Is making his way back to his old
nome In Texas. After travelling for
four years away from his parentss he
says he is content to go back there for
| his remaining days.
This morning all flve men left the
station to proceed ON their weary
way.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
This Grain Sorghum Has
Forged to the Front.
Crop Is Grown in Every County
in Kansas.
MILO RESISTS DRY WEATHER
Plant Is Not Recommended for
Forage Purposes.
Has Yielded 100 Bushels OF
Grain to the Acre.

Milo. one Of the grain sorghums. Is
. crop that is rapidly coming to the
front in Kansas. 1t is mainly a seed
leaves as compared With kafir or the
sweet sorghums 1t may be used as q
substitute for corn in the feeding OF
all live stock, but because OF its lack
Of leaves and the fact that 1t Is in
clined to be pithy, it is inferior as q
forage crop. It was grown in every
county in Kansas for the first time
In 1912.
Milo was introduced into the south
ern states in 1885 by the federal de-
partment Of agriculture, but did not
become a staple crop until 1890, when
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
WOULDN'T HARBOR DEsERTEH
Father Turns Son Over to Onlcers
Fort LeavenWOrth.

Father Turns Son Over to Officers at
Fort Leavenworth.
Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 1O.-'I'm
looking for the commanding officer -
explained Ed Denison of Lenexa,
Kan. as he entered post headquarters
at Fort Leavenworth Friday. Just
behind him stood slim young giant,
nervously crushing his soft hat
Mr. DenisOn was told it would not
be possible for him to see the COM
mandant. and his business was asked.
This Is my son." he answered,
"and am here to turn him over to
the military authorities as a deserter.
No man can point to me and say
raised boy who proved a traitor.
He's just got to square himself"
Young Denison left his company at
Galveston last September. When he
reached Lenexa, the elder Denison
told him he would have to go back
and face the music. He will be tried
by court martial.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
WILLARD A WITNESS.
Referee Says Fighting Is Brutal But
This Was Boxing.

Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-Jesse Will
lard testified Friday in the superior
court that he did not strike John
(BulD Young with his full strength
at any time during the match at Yer
non arena Aug. %, 1913, which was
Followed by Young's death the next
morning.
This was in the trial Of willard for
alleged violation of the state law pro-
hibiting prize lighting.
Prize fights are the most brutal
exhibitions in the world" declared
Charles Eyton, roferee OF the willard
Young contest, but added that the af-
Lairs IN vernon arena were not prise
fights. but boxing exhibitions VIII
lard's testimony was similar.
1t is expected that the case will go
to the jury today.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10

Boston, Jan. 10.-Arrangements for
the spring training trip OF the Boston
American baseball team have been
completed. Most of the work will be
done at Hot Springs, Ark, whore
training will begin March 8. After
three weeks there, the team win leave
Tor home on March 81. playing in
several cities In Tennessee, Indiana
and Ohio.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.
Olathe Man Believed to Have Fire
Shot Which Hit Chair.

Olathe, Kan, Jan. 1O.-Frank Des-
kins was arrested Friday charged
with shooting John Smyser. a
wealthy bachelor farmer living near
Springhill. Smyser was fired upon
with a shot gun as he sat reading near
the door of his home the night of Dec.
19. Most Of the charge from the gun
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
P. 1. S. TEAM IS
WINNER FROM
THE I.HII.IlAH55
TWO COED GAMES OF BASKET
BALL ARE WITNESSED AT THE
Y. M. c. A.-REXALLS BEAT MYS-
TICS.

| In two fast games at the Y. ii. G. A.
| last night, the team from the Pensa-
| cola High School won q victory over
the Whitman team, and RECALLS de-
| feated the Mystic Five. The respec-
tive scores were Pensacola High School
| %, Whitmans 10; ReGalls Is, Mystic
! Five II.
For the Whitman team, Gibson, Bell
! and Harrell together scored eight field
goals, and Jones another. And while
the playing Of the whole team was
fast and furious, and full Of their old
time skill, the High School early in
the first hall got the lead, felt the
thrill of success and with the keen
taste of victory in their mouths never
gave up the lead. The High School
team by some had been put in the class
of losers, but the boys had the right
stuff in them, kept dig sing for it game
after game, and brought it out last
night, full, fresh, and strong. And
while the Whitmans seemed to be
little off form, the High School won
the game fairly, keenly and by far bet
ter playing than they have ever shown
Those who claim to know, prophecy
that other teams had better keep their
eyes peeled for these lads. Practice
will make them better and better, and
at the end of the series they are sure
to be among the leaders.
The Whitmans can put up q better
game than they did last night. AT
times their playing was exceedingly
brilliant, but a lack of steadiness be-
came their hoo-doo.
The High School boys must improve
steadily or the Whitmans may get re-
venge next game.
Gibson, Langley, Bell, Harrell, Hoff-
man, Merritt, Bell, Coleman and Jones
make first class material for any team.
The High School is represented by
Captain BrasseI1, Richards, Herskovitz,
Langford and Caro-. These boys, and
Lewis, who did not get in the game
last night, have learned much more OF
the value and the how of team play
since their last game. Like the bust
ness men of Pensacola, they have be- |
gun to learn that anything else means |
disaster and defeat
The second game, between the Mys- |
tic Five and the Recalls, was just as
as the other. The RECALLS |
started things with a rush. Olsen, at |
center, had four goals to his credit |
and Finch, forward, the same num- |
Der, while Olsen added another foul |
goal for them, and Captain Wallace q |
field goal the playing OF "oIIL anu
Beard was strong at critical moments |
Luck prevents their getting credit for |
goals, but cannot take from them their |
part of the glory of victory.
Captain Burnham's Mystic Five can /
play much better ball than they did |
last night They made three Geld /
goals, MilIigan one and Handy, who |
went in the last half, two. The /
doughty Burnam saved many goal
at guard. and with accurate aim shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
JAMES BURNS
DIES AFTER 4
LONG ILLNESS
LIFE LONG RESIDENT OF PENsA-
COLA SUCCUMRs AT HOME OF
HIS MOTHER ON WEST GARDEN
STREET.

James Burns, - years Of age, a life
long resident of Pensacola. died last
night about 10 o'clock at the home of
his mother, No. 716 West Garden
street, after an illness of over three
months.
The deceased was a native of War
rjngton, tut lived practically all of his
life in Pensacola He is survived by
a mother Mrs. May A. Burns, one
brother, and five sisters, Mrs. J. p
Langford Mrs. H. Simrson, Mrs. A.
Nell, and Misses Gertie and Della
Burns.
The funeral will take place today at
p. m. Interment at ST. MichaePs
cemetery to which place cortese will
move from st. Michael's church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
HEAD OF LABOR
UNION IS HERE
JOHN w. HAYES, GENERAL MAS
TER WORKMAN OF KNIGHTS OF
LABOR, SEES MANY CHANGES
IN PENSACOLA SINCE HE VS.
TIED CITY IL YEARS AGO.

John W. Hayes, general master
workman Of the knights of Labor, and
editor of the official paper of that or
ganization, with headquarters in
Washington, was in Pensacola yes
terday enroute to Millville, where he
goes to attempt the adjustment Of
some labor difficulties in connection
with the lumber and timber loading
work there.
Mt Hayes was in Pensacola in 1902
when some labor differences existed
among the saw mill employees and he
made many friends then who were
glad to greet him again. lie and the
late Cart. ]. Ed O'Brien were warm
friends during the Iatters life time,
and Mr.. Hayes spoke of him yester-
day in warm terms.
Pensacola has changed greatly since
ATr. Hayes was here, l. years ago.
In fact. he said yesterday that he
could hardly recognize the old city
The improvements of ell kinds have
completely transformed it and he be-
Iieves that the near future will bring
good times and great development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
"Ths Old Homestead" Dec. 20.

For over quarter of a Century Dem
man Tkompson's THE Old Homestead"
has been seen in the various cities
throughout the country and the de-
sire to witness it does not seem to
show any abatement. 1t may well be
called a problem play, the problem
being how to account for the really
phenomenal success which it has en-
joyed through all the theatrical sea-
sons that have interviewed since Mr.
Thompson first presented it to the
public at the Boston theatre in the
spring of 1885.
In speaking Of the success OF the
Play, Mr.. Thompson once said he had
never doubted what the ultimate re-
suit would be If only he could succeed
in convincing the theatregoing public
that he was presenting on the mimic
stage real live people and not the
venerable pictures which our fathers
knew in the days of John Owens
Scion Shingle" with his "bar'l Of ap-
pie sass And when people began to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
CRISIS REPORTED
NEAR IN AUSTRIA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, Dec. Is According to reports
from the Austrian frontier the sitUa-
ton in the dual monarchy is approach
ing what might be called a crisis.
The reports. worthy of credence,. set
forth that after news OF the defeat in
flicted on the Austrians by the Ser
vians, the situation became grave and
was rendered more acute by internal
disorders, especially at Vienna, Buda-
pest and Prague.
At Vienna, crowd marched to the
foreign and war offices, calling loudly
in protest against the way the war is
being conducted. At Prague there were
demonstrations which assumed a sep
aratist character, in the sense that the
Bohemians do not desire to see their
sons killed for German or anti-Slav
interests.
At Budapest the demonstrations al
most assumed the character of a riot
The principal streets of the city had to
be cleared by the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Ho11ae-Modc
Easily repnred-C Costs Very
Little, but In Prompt, sure
and Elective

BY making this pint of old-tirne co,,ph
syrup at home you not only save abont
~, as compared with the readv-made
kind. but you will also have a much more
prompt and positive remedy in every wav,
IT overcomes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours-relieves even
whooping cough quickly-and is excellent
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma
noarseness and spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 2h ounces Of
Pinex $50 cents worth. no1Ir A. into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
WITH Plnex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
1ou can feel this take hold of a cough
or eold IN a way that means business. It
quickly !oosens the. dry, hoarse or pain
Iul cough and heals the infamed mem
branes. 1t also has a remarkable effect
IN overcoming the persistent loose cough
Dy stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect OF Pine on the membranes is
known BY almost every one. Pinex is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are manv worthless limitations
OF this famous mixture To avoid dis.
anpolntment, ask your druggist for ''21k
ounces Of Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
iris preparation. The Pinex Co., Fl.
Wayne, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
SAYS WATCH IS
IN 4 PAIAU'N SHOP
moS. ZORAfI MANN, IN WHOSE
LONE ROBBERY RECENT &C.
CURED, ISSUES a STATEN EMF.

According - Mis-. Zorah Mana, pro-
prietor Of the Mann house, the watch
rece..tly stolen from one Of her board
crs, is now and LAS been since its
disappea il Il pawn shop on East
Wright street, EvheEe it was placed by
the party whom she accuses OF the
theft The man aeCUrcd 81 Oh the time
piece.
Mr.. johnson, who lost he watch,
left the day following the robbery,
fer his hcme in Tennessee and for this
reason has not recovered the time
piece The party whom Mrs. Mann
accuses of stealing it disappeared early
in the morning en- the day of the rob-
berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

realize after a while that way bacl
in boyhood days they had known
| characters like Uncle Josh. Cy Prime
| Seth Perkins, Aunt Matilda and tn,
rest, they were not slow to come to the
conclusion that at last the real Yam.
kee farmer had been transplanted from
the New England farm to the stage.
VictroIa Concert Tonight.
An exceptionally fine program has
been prepared by Manager George
Emanuel Of the Reynalds' Music
House for the VictroIa concert tonight
The latter will be, in the we'll and
comfortably arranged concert room OF
the music house and the public is cor
daily invited. The program for the
occasion is as follows:
Hungarian Rhapsodiie No. 2, parts
one and two Uiszt), Pryor's band.
Elisir d'amore, A Furtive Tear
(DonizettD. Enrico Caruso.
Perle du Bresil, sssThou Brilliant
Bird" DAVID, Luisa Tetrazzini.
Oh, That We Two Were Maying,
,Nevin). Gluck and Homer.
Zapateado Pablode Sarasate), Jan
Kubelik, violinist.
Mama mia, Neapolitan song, (Nu-
tile), Enrico Caruso.
Tosca, Love and Music" (Puccini),
Nellie Media.
PagIiacci, Prologue, Oeoncaval1o),
Pasquale Amato.
Estase Ecstasy, (Ganne), Toilet
sen Trio.
Dear Love Remember Me, MAR
shalD, John Mccormack.
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water, (Cadr7an), Alma Chuck.
o sole milo, (di Capua), Emilio de-
Gogorza.
Trovatore, Home to Our Noun
tains" Cverdi), Caruso and Schuman-
Heink.
Cavatina, (Raff), Maud Powell.
Carmen, Love Is Like Wood Bird
Wild" (Bizet), Emma Calve.
Jean (Stanton- Burleigh), Evan Will
liams.
Tannhauser, Song to the Evening
Star, CWagner), Marcel Gourmet.
Venetian Love Song, (Nevin), VIC
tor Herbet's Orchestra.
Madame Butterfly, "Oh Kindly
Heavens" (Puccini), Caruso and Far
rar.
Favorita, "Ah Love" (Donizetti),
Matzenauer and Anato.
Martha, Good Night Quartet Clio
tow Caruso, Aida, Jacoby, Journet.
Seniramide Overture (RossinD,
PryoT's band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
MANDATE !, S,
SUPREME COURT
REACHES HERE
AFFIRMs JUDGMENT OF THE CIR
QUIT JUDGES IN DENYING IN.
JUNCTION SOUGHT BY THE
PULLMAN COMPANY,

The mandate Of the United States
supreme court in the case Of the Pull
man Car Company against the state of
Florida reached Pensacola yesterday,
being forwarded to Clerk Marsh of the
United States court
The mandate affirms the judgment
OF the United States circuit court
judges in denying the Pullman Com
pany an injunction which they sought
and which would have prevented the
state officials from collecting the
gross receipts tax imposed by an act
passed by the legislature. The con
stitutionality of this act is thus held
valid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
TERSELY TOLD,

Poo REWARD-TIh,,s;, Jo" r. al
v'g- for evidence Sufficient to convict
-ss2a found stealing subscribers
psi. after delivery of same by carrier.
+ party composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
h z" and Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Moon
>.-tarcn, all Of Battle Greek, Mich,
|, ~.ilFed and will spend the win
" D5ekerson City.
H. W. r. Ske!linger, who has been
NJ, ~ several weeks at Dickerson
s'r. 'sLt yesterday for his home in
''s Creek, Mich.
in..l,, r rank Anderson, formerly sta
0r, @ az the Pensacola navy yard in
sers .3' .3 Of the tug Wauban, is ex-
sg ~ nome from Norfolk today and
s,s ''1'Ao Christmas with his family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
At The Isis.

At The ISIS
The Master Key" one OF the great
est Of all modern drama, has been Sc
cured by the Isis and will be presented
today as the feature Of the program.
1t is episode No. 8 of this Universal
serial and shows the mystery deepen
ing as to the lost mine. The story is
from the pen of John Fleming Wilson
and is considered one of the greatest
ever sent south by the Universal for
the edification of movie fans.
Getting Acquainted" is a Keystone
farce comedy, featuring Mabel Nor
mand, Charles Chaplin and other fav-
orites.
Another good film for today is the
Mutual Weekly flashing all Of the cur
rent events, including some vely lIne
and interesting war scenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
Steamers,

Steamers,
Marselisborg, Dan, 1859, --, Methil
to Gulf Transit Co.
Christina Span. 1884, Ortuzar, Fun
chal, for bunker coal.
Tottenham, Br. 1898, Rand, Blue
fields, to Pensacola Shipping Co.
Craster Hall, Am, 2759, Smith,
Iquique, to Gulf Transit Co.
CharIevoix. Br APT, Roberts, Glen
fugoes, to Order.
Livonia, Dan, ITS, Hansen. Hull
to Gulf Transit Co.
Juno, Ital., 2495. Cola, Norfolk, to
G. W. Oliver, agent.
Lucia, Aust, 1886. Ivancich, Boca
Grande (awaiting orders.)
Rudolf BIunberg Ger, 1917, AhIund,
New York (awaiting orders.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
"Potash and PerTmu+ter."

NO more welcome visitors could be
Imagined than ABE Potash and
"Mawruss" Perlmutter, the heroes of
Montague Glass famous stories. whom
Manager A. H. Woods will bring to
the opera house on Dec. 20. Everyone
knows Abe and Morris, those most
lovable Of cloak and suit manufac-
turers whose joys and sorrows have
brought tears and laughs to millions
of readers and who come to us direct
from its second year in New York city,
where they crowded the Cohan thea
tire at every performance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
Naval Stores Market.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

turpentine ma. ket opened and closed
firm today at a. cents, with sales of Is
casks. Receipts were eos casks and
shirments of is casks. Stocks are
33799 SKIS.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales of 1913 barrels. Re
cefpts were / 455 barrels and shirments
of 573 barrels, leaving stocks of 1885,,
463 barrels. Quotations were as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17

five foul goals for his team. Smith,
Bell. Shuttlewortn and OrtelI were all
in the game. nCticeaEly. Some Of
them are young on the floor, and
tossing at goals. bat they are first
class players Lock out Tor them. The
name Mystic Five bears q charm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
FORMER JUDGE ADVOCATE
OF THE ARMY is DEAD

Washington, Dec. 16.-Ma5or Gem
eral George B. Davis, former Judge
advocate general of the army. died
suddenly at his home here last night
from heart disease. He was a notable
author on military topics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
Sohooners.

Oscar G, Am. 1873. Foster, Mobile. TO
Master
Robert Graham Dun, Am. 534, No
bile, to Master
Ada +. Brown, 1924. Wallace, Cal
weston, TO Order.
Heronymus, Ar, III, sommerviIle.
Cienfuegos, to Order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17

We are as anxious to open
Eccounts with good Gus
Iomsrs IS to make cash
|aLes. Don't postpone your
Purchase of clothing for lack
E ready cash. Galin's, 26 S.
Palaeox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Journal by Harris, ALI
son & Co., Cotton Merchants, PEN
-11oJa TT1orida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
SHIPPING
Arrival

NFTTVsus
Br sch Charlevoix, 427, Roberts, CT
to Order.
Sailed.
Nor So Athos, for Galveston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
CONGRESSMAN
WILSON IS Ill
HAS BEEN GRANTED AN INDEFI.
MITE LEAVE or ABSENCE BY
THE HOUSE ON ACCOUNT OF
SICKNESS.

The Jacksonville Metropolis contains
the oIlowing from its Washington COR
respondent:
Representative Emmett Wilson was
granted an indefinite leave of absence
by the house on account of sickness.
For some time he has been suffering
terribly from rheuna tism. His friends
have suggested that he return to PEN
sacola to recuperate."
Relatives in Pensacola Of Mr.. Will
son last night said his illness is not of
a serious character
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
Vogesen. Ger, 1856, Paulsen, Ham
,urg, (awaiting orders)
Ships,

Bianchetto. Ital.. 1897, Cichero, &C.
noa, to Rosasco Bros.
Briggs.
Joven Antonio, Span. 214, Talavera,
Havana, to J. Carerre-Ferrar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
Going Away

He'll appreciate some
article Of luggage for
Christmas.
Handsome Bags and
Suit Cases in all de
sirabIe feathers
$3.50 and up.
Perhaps this list will;
help YOU to select pres
ents for your men
friends.
BETS. Military Brushes,
sgt C7ses, Cuff Buttons
1-~5 Ears. Bridge Sets,
sweaters. travelling RoII-ups
9..r 2C5es, Collar Bags,
Seeding Jackets, Pocket Fiasks,
-3s.sry. Muff' ers,
NecIHear, Gloves,
Tie clasps, over Caters,
Start Pins, Bath Slippers,
Tie sacks, SUSpenderS.
Combination Set of Tie, Hose
ard Handkerchief to Match.
T-i-fal Aandkerchiefs, Handker-
,htzf Cases, Whlsk Brooms and
-o'--rE.
( 1Obite
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