davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
TRUSTEES
Auction
SMALL FARM

WITH PLAIN IMPROVEMENTS,
About Two Miles From Quinton. on the
Southern Railroad. In New Kent
County, Virginia.
BY virtue of deed of trust to the
undersigned trustees. by Lavinia E.
White and w. r. White, her husband,
dated February /. 1918 and recorded
in the Clerks once of the Circuit
Court OF New Kent County, in D. B.
Is. page los. default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, and being requested
so to do by the beneficiary in said
deed, we will sell by auction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
ASKS POLICE TO AID
LOCATING DAUGHTERS

j. J. Barker. living at Stop !. on the
Richmond Petersburg electric line.
has appealed to the Richmond police
for assistance In locating his two
daughters, who are reported to hasNE
mysterously disappeared.
The young women, Thursday m0rst-.
ing. left their home. presumably to:
go to their work In this city. They
have not since. been heard from. Nh.
Barker fears harm has befallen the-n-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
srAso..RD Arn L,sn nAnwAr.

ne Progressive Railway ~ sAe ssssA.
Southbound trains scneduled TO leave
Richmond daily: 500 a. ". local t.
Noriina: $50 p. n. slespsrs and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack.
Donvills: 1e,lS pm. sleeper TO Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birming-
Birmingham. Memphis. JackaonviilA
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
Northbound tralns scheduled to ~.
e:ee A. ~. s:eS r. ~ S:~s r. u Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
w ants
MIsCEILANEOUs

special TAis Week anA Next Perfectly
dry oak and pine slabs, the great
est bargain, because It ID the best
for cooking and kindling and there
70 nothing better than oak slabs for
crates. You can save about $1.oo on
the cord. My coal 10 free burning;
pleases housekeepers because they
ret pure ashes. The only yard on
West Broad Street. LONGS. 1906
west Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
ROTErA

HOTEL GuERRANT. Third SD Main,
no LIQUORS, no wines. American, 81. 90
and $3.50 per day; European. rooms
with bath, 500: without. 375c. Ele-
vator service. Cars from any depot
? transfer to hotel. Best hotel In the
city for the money. c. q. PETIT.
Proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

lesser. the Ladies rmnor, the On1y
one in town who makes a speciality
Of altering all kinds Of ladies' gar
ments into the lates. fashion. Every
garment altered in my establishment
10 under my personal supervision.
Prices moderate and work satisfAc-
tory. THE RALEIGH APARTMENTS.
Harrison and Franklin streets. Phone
Madison 45f3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

wanted. Agents 70 Sell Osr Cheek Frs-
teetors Fastest selling articles on
the market. 20 per cent pron.'
Sample sent postpaid Tor 20 cen u,s
Only hustiers wanted. Act quick.
REX AMUSEMENT Co, 3o7 City
Bank Building, Lexington. KY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
$50 TO SIS WEEKLY IN THE FRENCH

$50 TO SIS WEEKLY IN THE FRENCH
CLEANING BUSINESS / HAVE
SEVERAL COMPLETE COURSES
OF INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH
CLEANING AND DYEING. VALUED
d AT ta5. THAT Wilt SELL FUR
IS EACH THIS BUSINESS is
with some wholesale house; can fur
GOOD IN ANY CITY OR TOWN AND
CAN BE OPERATED By MALE OR
FEMALE THE INSTRUCTIONS
TELL HOW TO CLEAN. DYE. PRESS
AND ALSO TELLS OF THE Sc
CRET PROCESS USED BY EN-
PERT FRENCH CLEANERS. WRITE
ME POSTAL. FOR FULL fNFOR-
NATION ADDRESS CLEANERS
CARE RICHMOND yIRGINIAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
SCHEDULES


ONLY ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Eject May 10. 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rich
mond, FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. NJ.
1900 p. M. s4:10 p. n.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE
WEST: ss:1s A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ. $500
p. N. 1870 r. ~.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
slI:40 A. NJ. ss:35 r. NJ. sil:so p.
n. From the WRIST: ss:s6 A. NJ T3.,e
r. NJ. t.:40 p. NJ. "6:0s p. NJ. $500
r. n
DAILY. iUaily except Sunday.
" b BEvIEi. W. C. SAUNDERS,
p. T. M. Roanoke. q. p. A. Roanoke
C. H. BOSLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

Lssa, Cssal Dettlae u LaAy1s Colo Rine
on Broad Street. between Sixth and
Twelfth Streets. Finder will please
return TO Ill Governor Street ana
receive reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

WANTED, EIGHT OR TEN GOOD niG
HUSTLING COLORED BOYS FOn
FOUR HOURS EACH DAY. ZEN
WEEK AND UP. APPLY ~ NonlH
SEVENTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

RICHMOND AND CHrrsArr-aME nay
RAILWAY GOMPAHn
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE April. IA.
111A
eupersedine scAeduss or May 30, 1911
Trains leave Richmand Bss.5e A. II.
- A. H.. BIS A. n. . A. NJ. s'le A. n.
II A. n. I p. n. ; p. NJ. p. NJ B4
r. n, $40 p. H.. $40 p. NJ. 7:.e p NJ,
81 r. NJ, - r. n. 10 P. ~. AS p. NJ
Trains leave Ashland $50 A. n,
Bs7 A. NJ, A. H., - A. II. 10 A. n,
Ell A. NJ, 81 noon. eel r. n. : r. n,
sP. NJ. p. n. 1870 p. H.. gao p. n.
TAO p. H.. p. n. 30 r. n. $40 NJ
IL p N.
p Carries baggage. 3 Saturdays only.
sDai!ey except Sunday. ssounday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
CLEANING AND PRESSING

Cur WORK HAS BEEN TRIED nv
THOUSANDS AND FOUND NOT
WANTING. WE GIVE vOU REAL
RAZoR.EDGE CREAsES. FINISH
AND SHAPE THE BEST. STAR
CLEANING CO.. 100 EAST BROAD
STREET; MADISON $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

wANTED-ONE TM0usAND MEN ron
ALL KINDS OF WORK. CALL
EvERY MINUTE IN THE DAY.
91s NORTH SIXTH STREET. DON'T
WALK BUT TALK WITH TODD.
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE OF.
FICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

lsaAtso-YsuR CemAsnas MADE lats
bsautifui switches. pompadours. stc.
ChArgea moderate: old switches ~.
dye4 70 look ike new. Largest
atock q pure hair switches In the
city. Gene ana ssN this stock BE-.
xoee golng elsewhere. ShAmpoctng.
-; mall orders given prompt atten.
ton. TIM R0YMLk al East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS CO,
OFFICE sn0 p. MAIN STREET, WILL
FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF GOOD
CHESTERFIELD LITHrA WATER
FON rs CENTS. ALL BOTTLES
ETDRT1IZED. SANITARY SrRING0
PHONE RANDOLPH 1868.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
nEIP wAxrr,b--aaAIsa

s<~--~S.s-~
NeliabIe Men LAokfng for Professionai'
mechanical, manual or other WORK
see VIRGINIA BUSINESS En-
CHANGE. 3le North Second street
Have put thousands to work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
CARDwEIL.


GEO. e. CRAwlsss I'D Il CO..
Auctionsv4A y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26
NEAL lDEAan wAMTm

~ rs 80 ~ = . 2; -. =:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

Reliable Mea wanting work As Sales
men. ONCE men, store clerks me
chanics or other calling. see V1R-
GINA BUSINESS EXCHANGE, AIS
North Second. Have put thousands
TO work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

AUCTION SALE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

unAR1 - H~4no AeAaonohso ~ ne
II AAAingtsns 49, Sast 1roA1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

To whom II May COneern, Any One
who knows Walter Ashbey's where
sbouts. who il living In Richmond.
would do me favor by sending me
his address. a. NJ. TULLUCH. p. O..
Box 437, Retdsviile. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-26

Have Pct TAeusaada TO Work. Men
looking for petitions as salesmen
clerks. bookkeepers. stenographers.
mechanics. see US Monday. VIZ
GINA BUSINESS EXCHANGE. sis
North Second
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
Majority of Newspapers
Are Free.

The Kissimmee Valley Gazette con-
tends that very few newspapers in the
country are independent and either can
or do express honest opinions, particu-
larly where the interests of public util-
3ty corporations are at stake.
One Of the reasons given is that
the advertiser, and not the reader, pays
the largest part OF the cost Of produc-
ing a newspaper. Another reason given
is that where the advertising income is
not large enough to pay the cost of
producing the paper somebody has to
put up" for it and that Somebody is
usually q corporation that wants some
thing and is willing to pay for it,"
The Gazette then says:
So we have newspapers that Tight
for the railroads, because the railroads
pay the bills. Others defend public
utility corporations because the corpo-
rations pay the bills. Again others are
controlled by large advertisers and all
news that adversely affects the in
terests Of these advertisers is sup
pressed.
The truth of the matter is that
mighty few newspapers are free agents
free to tell what they know. The
press may be free in some respects, out
its freedom Is restricted when news or
editorials concerning the corporations
that supports it are in question.
Only when the reading public pays
for the full cost OF publishing a news
paper will the editor regain his lost
prestige. and only then Will the news
paper again become a worthy factor
in molding public opinion and in serv-
ing the best interests Of the people,.
The Journal thinks it's contemporary
Is in error in this. II is undoubtedly
true that some newspapers are sup
ported by special interests, but they
are the exception rather than the rule.
Such papers, on the other hand, nave
no influence and the special interest
that puts up for them can never
get adequate return for the money ex-
pended.
The Gazette does, however, make a
most sensible suggestion when it says:
AS an experiment for creating
thought, why not give the editorial col
urr.ns OF the paper over to the readers
of the paper. Why not let every Tom,
Dick and Harry in the community write
his opinion on any subject he feels like
expressing himself so long as he does
IL in decent language. The ordinary
mans opinion is just about as good
as the editors, ad in whole lot OF
matters it "a r1uch better.
II there is an editor who is big
enough and brave enough TO do this we
predict that inside of a year he will
not only have the most interesting edi-
torial column in the country, but he
will also have the largest circulation
list in his city.
This matter of letting its readers
edit the PAPER is one that The Journal
has encouraged for years and The
Journals Yox PoQuli department is one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
GIANT TUNNEL
COSTS NO LIFE
ACHIEVEMENT AT SNOQUALMIE
PASS BY "sT. PAUL ROAD" WILL
STOP SNOW BLocKADEs.

Seattle, Wash, July 3o-The lucky
tunnel of the st. Paul Road, Il, 0oe
feet through the Cascades at the sum
NIT of the snoqualmie Pass. is COM
pleted. Sweating construction crews
in the bowels of the granite and slate
mountains have shaken hands where
bores from two sides met congratu-
lating one another that no lives were
lest.
I In 1872 the ST. Gothard tunnel be-
tween Goschenen and Ariolo in
Switzerland was begun. It was fin
ished in 1880. During the progress
Of the work 500 men lost their lives.
The Simplon tunnel between Brigue,
Switzerland, and Iselle, Italy, was be-
gun in 1898 and completed in 1905.
In this work owing to improved meth
DDS Of protection, only sixty men were
killed.
When the coast extension Of the
ST. Paul road was put Through in 1908,
that portion of the line between Rock
dale and Keechelus was built over the
summit to expedite completion with
the expectation that a tunnel would
be built as soon as traffic conditions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
MODELS At THE
ROAD CONGRESS

The government exhibit which will
be a feature OF the Fourth American
Road Congress in Atlanta, Georgia,
during the week of November 8, Will
include a remarkable series of models
showing every type OF road construc-
ton from the military roads of Inn
perial Rome down to the most modern
types of market road and city boule-
varde. Reproductions Of the roads built
by the French Bourbens, by Napoleon.
as well as the early specimens of
macadam road built by John L. Mac
adam will make the series historically
complete. This exhibit, which is now
being prepared by the U. S. Office of
public roads, will also include a dyna-
mometer equipment, by means OF
which the exact pull required on every
type of road surface can be shown
with mathematical accuracy.
According to Mr.. Charles p. Light,
business manager of the exposition,
to be held in connection with the con-
gresS, many Of the states are arrang-
ing for educational exhibits affording
full information concerning roads and
the materials of construction. Mr..
Light states that although the con-
gress is nearly four months off, reser-
vations have already been made for
the display of road machinery, engi-
neering instruments, and materials OF
construction, sufficient to fill COM
pIct0ly TIC dS We'll dS I'LL
additional temporary structure which
will occupy the entire street space
extending for a city block and two
thirds Of the available space in a VIA
duct having a length Of two city
blocks
The expenditure last year for road
construction and maintenance through
out the United States, says Mr..
Light, was well over 205,o00, 900 and
will soon pass the quarter billion
mark. In view Of his great annual
outlay it is almost essential that road
officials, contractors and manufac-
turers get in touch with one another
at least once a year under conditions
such as are afforded by the American
Road Congress, which is participated
in by more than forty great organiza-
lions under the leadership of the
American Highway Association and
the American Automobile Associa-
ton"
At the headquarters Of the congress
in the Colorado building at Washing
ton, reports are coming in Of the va
rious delegations preparing to attend
the congress, some of them as far
west as the Pacic Coast
The railroads have granted a re-
low rate, which is expected
to swell the attendance by several
thousands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want AID Way" page than
in any ether part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
tuberculosis Census of
Churches to be Taken.

A tuberculosis Census Of thousands
Of churches in various parts Of the
country will be taken in September,
under the direction of the direction of
TIE National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis. The
census will be part Of the preparation
for the Fifth Annual tuberculosis Day
to be observed during the week of No
vember 29th.
The ministers Of several thousand
churches will be asked to report on the
number Of deaths from tuberculosis IN
the last year, the number of living
cases in their parishes on Septemoer
lst, the number Of deaths from all
causes, and the number Of members
or communicates. These figures will
be made the basis of an educational
campaign, which will culninate in the
tuberculosis Day movement, for which
occasion sermon and lecture outlines
and other forms Of tuberculosis htera-
ture will be distributed free to min
listers.
Last year nearly $4,000 churches,
schools, and other bodies took part In
the tuberculosis Day observance. The
movement had the endorsement OF
lea ding church officials Of every de-
More than 1900 anti-tu-
berculosis societies scattered all over
the country will work this year to
make tuberculosis Day a success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
FINE SKETCH OF
NEW LABRATORY
EXCELLENT ILLUSTRATION OF
BUILDING WHICH THE HEALTH
BOARD WILL ERECT HERE DIS
PLAYED,

Quite a number OF people stopped
for a few moments during yesterday
and last night to look at the fine
sketch of the proposed new state health
boards laboratory building, which is
to DE erected here, the sketch having
been prepared by Walker D. Willis, ar
chItect, of this city. The illustration
shows a fine building. and such a struc-
ture will add much to the neighborhood
in which it will shortly be erected. The
sketch is displayed in the south win
cow Of D'Alemberte's drug store, and
very few persons passed by on that
Of the street during the day without
tarrying a short time to examine the
building which will soon grace the
side of the street during the day with
out tarrying a short time to examine
the building which will soon grace the
brow of Palafox hill, on the site now
occupied by the rather unsightly water
tower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
WATCH
FOR COUPLE OF
HUNTED WOMEN
PICTURES, MINUTE DESCRIPTION
AND ALL OTHER DATA RELA-
TIVE TO MISS NELMs AND MRS.
DENNIS HERE.

Two women, Miss Beatrice helms
and Mrs. Lois Dennis. sisters, for
whom the police of several southern
states have been searching for the past
few weeks. may be in this section
aid the local police and the sheriff S
office have been furnished with a min
ute description of each. together with
good Photographic views.
For their apprehension, a reward of
$1,000 has been offered by another sis
ter, Mrs. John w. helms, of Atlanta
and the rich offer is being sought
eagerly.
The last time the women were seen
it was said, was in the first part of
July, when they were known to have
been in or near Gulfport Miss, and
when they left in launch ostensibly
for some island near Gulfport They
d1c not reach that place. it is further
stated, and are believed to have made
trip by water along the coast. 1t
is possible that they may have taken
up their residence at some obscure
point in Florida.
Newspaper readers were greatly in
terested in accounts of a message
" bich was received in Atlanta from
the older of the two women for whom
search 1s@made, the message conveying
the threat that Mrs. Dennis would eff
feet the death of her sister, Miss
Neln1s. Since that time they have
both been swallowed up in oblivion.
and although the south has been
searched and every clue followed they
have not as yet been located. In the
hope IF locating them, however, the
circulars containing good photogra phs
of both Of them have been spread
broa beast and the reward has been au-
thoriZed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
FORGOT THEY
OWNED A MULE
TWO CITIZENS FROM MOLiNO
WERE IN THE CITY, LEFT THEIR
WAGON HERE AND RETURNED
HOME.

Cases against J. F. Rhodes, who was
fined $40 and costs, and w. T. Beard,
who was fined So and costs, which ap-
peared on the record in the recorder
| court yesterday. brought out an inter
esting story. Rhodes was charged with
ard convicted Of cruelty to animals
while Beard was convicted Of opposing
an officer in the discharge of his du
ties. They both reside in or near Mo-
liro.
Rhodes, driving a mule hitched to
delivery or farm wagon, was in the
city Wednesday, and drove his wagon
to a hitching post, in the rear of the
building Immediately north of the San
Carlos hotel. Evidently letting the ia ct
slip by him that he owned such a thing
as a mule, and that the said property
was tied up helpless. and also standing
in the shafts at the post near the no.
tel, Rhodes boarded the train and went
home. All that night the mule stood
and suffered, and when Rhodes came
to town yesterday, Officer Donaldson
hunted him up and arrested him on
the charge Of cruelty. He started to
the Jail. and 1t was then. it was alleged,
that Beard interfered to some extent,
and he also broke into jail and was
fined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
of the most entertaining and interest
ing features of the paper.

Cork street, in the city of Tampa
has been named Snow Avenue" AS
Tampa is somewhat below the snow
line, possibly the name was in con-
nection with the snowy substance that
bubbles out when the cork is drawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
WHERE SHALLIG GO TO SCHOOL?
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
w0MEN TAI ALASSEE

FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES;
NORMAL SCHOOL: SCHOOL OF MUS
&c.. SCHOOL. OF. EXPRESSION:
SCHOOL OF ART; EXTENSION DIvI-
SION; GRADUATE SCHOOL Modern
Gymnasium with swimming pool: basket
ball and tennis courts; new and modern
buildings; beautiful campus: dornitor-
les have ali modern cenveniences: new
dining room and kitchen most hygienic
in Florida: 418 young women from 40
counties and ~ states last session.
TUITION FREE in College and Nor
NAL School. BOARD and entrance fees
for the year $4,000 For catalogue
EDWARD CONRAD PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
The Withdrawal of
Thomas D. Jones.

The withdrawal Of the name OF
Thonsas d. Jones from nomination for
O position on the federal reserve board
does not mean that President Wilson
has ceased to be the leader Of his
party. It does not mean that, for the
rest OF this administration, the senate
chamber will be more powerful than
the white house, nor that the three
democratic senator's. Reed, Hitchcock
and O'.3ormaIl, who have NC consistent
ly opposed the presidents policies, vii!
henoeforth he leaders Of the senate.
It means only that, in spite Uf the
presidents powerful support, good
man has been punished for tho sins
Of his associates and the biunde-5 Of
his fool Cor fake) friends.
The harvester trust is so thoroughly
uis:iked that the most remote connec-
tion with It Is a disadvantage to 3 can
didate for public Office. Mr.. Jones' as
scciation with that corporation was al
entirely ianccent one, however, and
Ia. he been ;ef. to explain the circuin-
stances himself. he might have been
confirmed. The crowning :roltblo was
that q s-oup Of anti democratic pa
pers. some If which are closely con-
nected with harvester interests, rushed
into the arena, ana made themselves
Mr.. Jones champions. Their support
was a handicap which no man assailed
as he was could carry.
Mr.. Jones' personal fitness for the
post to which he was nominated is
unquestioned and unquestionable. The
bad taste and unfairness 0; many Of
the assaults made upon him can not
be denied. He was beaten because as
ISOLATED, through in an innocent ca
pacity, with a corporation which the
whole western country regards with
deep distrust. "A because he was
championed by p~pers which are con-
stantly engaged in knitting democratic
candidates and principles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA,
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE.
Colleges enG Divisions: Liberal.
ARTS; LAW; ENGINEERING: AGRI-
CULTURE; TEACHERS COLLEGE; Elk
PERTINENT STATION; EXTEN ION
DIVISION: GRADUATE SCHOOL. Ten
new brick buildings, besides gymna sum-
swimming pool and r1sny subsidiary
buildings. 81 officers. instructors and
assistants, S54 young men from At Florida
counties and "a states and foreign coun-
tries last session.
m Iu Ills S,z, TRE.; >, B 80 AND EN-.
today for catalogue.
A A MT?PHEB. PRESIDENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

Of their steel teeth, and the men err
ployed in the bore have hardly seen
daylight.
tunnel will not only greatly lower cost
Of operation on the western end of
the system by reducing the number of
extra engines now required to nego-
tiate a 443-foot rise and fall between
Rockdale. Washington. and Keeche-
lus. sixty miles east OF Seattle, but
it will contribute vastly to the comfort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

Natomah, Florida Town
Sunday, 8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

Manhattan Shirt sale is
on at A. Henry White &
Bro. corner Palafox and
Intendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

warranted. Those conditions became
so Immediately pressing that work
was begun on the big project in 1912
with the intention Of completing It
within five years, but now trouble in
the mountains that year was Of such
extent and so costly that in the
spring of 1913 it was determined to
crowd the work with all possible dis
patch. From that time to the present
drills have been chewing the heart out
of the mountain, incessant champing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-31

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.