davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Sad IS PADRONE'S
LOT, SAYS MARCH
Leader Tells Industrial
Commission He Is
Losing Money.
ENDS TO LABORERS,
ERIE PAYS 1T BACK
Workers Pay, Perforce, when
Drones do" Him-Admits
He Cares for Them.

n a hard. hard life to be a LABOR
agent or padrone. James r. March. he
n,,b,,can leader in "Big Tins" district
Tor vears. who has been furnishing la
borers for railroads since 1871, admitted
as much yesterday to the United states
Commission on Industrial Relations III
CITY Hall. Since last December. March
said. he had been losing money at the
rate Of $1,000 month.
In the first place, he said, the men VINO
applv for Jobs are not thrifty lot. New
ertheless. March says he Is Just as So
licitors for their welfare as he was In
wears gone by. He furnishes bunk at
81 q month. or 81 30 If the prorligate
chooses TO occupy a house that compiies
with the rules OF the local boards OF
health.
He never deducts moro than 10 per cent
of their first months wages as his fee'
and frequently charges them only NAT
rate Of 81 for his services. II a man nnds
the work for himself March charges him
only 81, in addition to what he may spend
at Marchs store for food, clothing ana
other luxuries.
The accommodating March VIII even
advance cash on the next pay check, re-
lying, as he does. on the integrity OF the
Erie Railroad. which deducts the price OF
Marchs generosity. II a man goes on
bust" on payday and doesn't show UP Tor
week March never charges him the
full fee to get back on the job. but, OF
course, March is no longer In active
charge Of the business. and his storekeep-
ers may not adhere TO this rule
But, on the whole. you made money
last year I'm spite OF the men who got
Transportation or credit and didn't
work." asked w. NJ. Leiserson, who, with
w. o. Thompson, of Chicago, is counsel
for the commission.
"A little-a very little" answered
March.
That Is, you made the men who did
stick 70 the job and pay their debts pay
the way Of those who came merely TO
do your
"Yes, that's t. About 3 per cent or
them never work for the railroad at all
after I've fed them and taken them TO
the camp"
March left the room shaking his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
SAYS ROADS LOSE
b ON PARCEL POST
Ralph Peters Tells Railway Men
Compensation Will
Come.

Ralph Peters. president of the Lone
Island Railroad, speaking TO the
American Railway Association at It's
mid-year meeting at the Biltmore yester-
DAY, as chairman OF the committee on
railway mail pay, declared that the rail
roads Of the country had not refused to
carry the parcel post without extra
courcnsatiOu. as some wished done, be-
cause 10 have done so would have put
The io.ds in bal lisht before the coun-
Try and interfered with an equitable ad-
oustmcnt OF the matter OF compensation.
In his report Nh Peters declared that
much had been accomplished toward
securing a readjustment Of the rate paid
Tor carrying mail by establishing the
TACT that. instead of the railroads OF the
country being overpaid, as had been
charged in official reports, they were
carving the mails at a loss
Previously H. e. Nudge, president OF
the Rock Island. had been elected presi-
dent of the association, which now has
a membership of lO5. operating 272si9
miles of road r. IL. Aston was elected
first vicc-presideut and II. +. Byram and
q. f. Peck were elected TO membership
on the executive committee.
A committee was appointed 10 arrange
for the construction Of a standard type
of freight car and various technical
amendments TO operating rules were
agreed to. a resolution was passed ask
ing that territory now using central time
refrain from changing to Eastern time
until after a thorough investigation by a
committee which Will report in Novem-
Der. The change. IT was urged would
upset the standardization arranged IN
1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Baroness Won KalinoWskl,
Suing for $2,5OO,OOO,
Wants Interpreter.
TESTIFIES IN ENGLISH,
BUT THINKS IN GERMAN
Judge Mayer Grants Her Request,
and Breach of Promise Case
Will Go on To-day.

Baroness Ursula Won Kalfnows1h 81
Wiesbaden. who has been testifying I'm
her S2.500O)O breach of promise suit
against Michael J. Hurley. the ST. Louis
paint merchant. suddenly succumbed to
an attack OF brain fag'' yesterday in
the Offices Of william i. McComb. the
broadway. where her examination is
Democratic National Committeeman. SO
going on. She had been on the stand four
hours when the attack came on.
Her lawyer. George Z. Fleming, Of s47
Fifth av.. asked for recess, and an
nounced that he would petition Judge JUL
ius NJ Mayer. Of the federal court, TO
permit the baroness TO testify through a
German interpreter. w. Christy Bryan.
Of St Louis. Hurley's counsel. objected,
bat after the baroness had RECALLED her
self on a light German luncheon all
hands repaired to the Federal Building.
The baroness. accompanied by Otto Hart
mann. one time head waiter at the Wal
orfAstoria, paced the gloomy corridors
OF the federal courts ell the afternoon.
waiting for Judge Mayer 10 leave the Cir
cult Court OF Appeals bench. Hartmann
will be a witness for Baroness Ursula.
IT. was nearly o'clock when Judge
Mayer appeared.
The Baroness Won Kalinowski. II your
honor pleases.' said Lawyer Fleming
has been examined for nineteen hours
in English, and she is on the verge of a
nervous breakdown. She is compelled TO
speak in English and think in German.
II your honor would just imagine yourself
in her position
Does the plaintiff speak classic Ger
MANI" interjected the court. No one re-
piled.
Does she use any dialect, I mean7"
Judge Mayer explained.
Il speak no dialect-but pure German"
said the baroness.
You can examine her in German your
self" suggested Mr.. Fleming.
Where were you born?" asked the
court in English.
"In Coblentz,' replied the baroness,
family.
Il think you may have an interpreter.
Let Commissioner Glchrist select a COM
petent one and swear him in. and you
may continue the examination to-mor-
row." said Judge Mayer, The baroness
looked relieved.
Her complaint alleges that Hurley led
her over two continents. promising all
mo while to marry her. Their last meet
ing. the baroness says. was in the Hol-
land House in June. 1913 Hurley, she
said. kissed her and i'm other ways
showed his affection for her at that
time. The maine Of a mysterious Mrs.
Bacon" figures in the secret hearing, but
her identity is secret, so far as either
lawyer is concerned.
In one part o. her testimony the bar
oncss was asked 90 describe her fathe-,
an army officer. She said he was high
small man"
The plaintiffs lawyer is Stubborn OPP
posing examination of mis- client by the
defence on the ground that Hurley is Try
ing TO size up her case aud later suggest
settlement out of COd...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
LOGGING CAMPS ON VIEW
Forest Fire and Other Wood
land Scenes at Exposition Here.

The Forest Products Exposition viii
open tonight at the Grand Central Fai-
ace. New Workers Cor the first time VII!
have an opportunity TO see everythihs
that pertains to the transformation OF
trees into lumber. Machinery used IN
wood making. the treatment and uses OF
wood. forestry as a practical national
safeguard. welfare work as effecting !uih-
her camps. the science of wood utilization
and architectural uses are some or the
educational features Of the exposition
Tho installation represents s25oco.
one of the exhibits is Of the forest SER
vice of the Department OF Agriculture,
which shows a forest fire station and
tower. With the aid OF the moving pict-
ure camera several sensational phases OF
logging and forest fire fighting Will be
shown. -, H.. .-oo q 60 m
bungalow. Each visitor viii receive !"
numbered ticket. On the closing DAY.
Nav 10 the person holding the number
drawn will get the buI galow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
MAJOR BARRETT RETIRED

Major Frank b. Barrett. LIST Regiment
Field Artillery. y. q. y. y commanded
by Colonel H. H. Rogers. has been retired
at his own request. The major is wen
known In the national guard and the
army. and his famous horse. Artillery
has won prizes at the annual horse show
in New York City and also won prizes
Major Barrett first Joined the artillery
NJ The state as a second lieutenant OF
The "a Battery. May 27 1901. lie was
promoted to FIRST lieutenant. lst battefy
Nav TO- 1897. 10 captain OF % Battalion on
Field Artillery. September 10. 1911, and
major i'm LIST Regiment. october .. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
OLDFIELD TO QUIT
AUTO FOR THE AIR
Daredevil Racer Will Loop
the Loop to Thrill the
Tickle Public.

Barney Oldheld Is TO give up automobile
racing and become loop-the-loop ava
to-. This announcement was MADE oy
G,rfield soon after ne arrived here yes
terlav afternoon for his races with
Lincoln Beachey at Brighton Beach
for three days, beginning tomorrow
During the engagement at Brighton Olo-
field will drive his Fiat Cyclone and Sc-
horsepower Christie cars. and It Is prooa-
BILE that this will be his last appearance
on the track in New York.
Here is what Oldfield had to say: Il
know that the public is tickle about Its
amusements and demands new things 1
have been before the public as an auto
mobile racer for nearly thirteen years, out
1 know a new game is due, and ! nave
been making short fights with one OF
Beacheys machines with view OF get
ting into the flying game. Beachey mas
promised to turn me out full-hedsed
upside-down flyer within three months,
and shall drive my last racing exhibition
/ in July"
/ Oldfeld. who has long been known as
one Of the most daring drivers In the
world. has had many narrow escapes. Al
/ Corona. Cal, last September. his car was
/ overturned and his mechanician was
/ frightfully injured.
/ His first bad accident occurred septem
/ Der Q. 1903, when his car crashed through
a fence at Detroit, killing a spectator
/ and breaking Oldheld's arm. In 81: LOUIS
| August 2S 1904, his car skidded and killec
| two persons.
/ Oldield made the worlds record Tor the
/ fastest mile dash in Daytona, Fla, Marcf
| Is. 1910. when lie covered the distance II
/ = 33-lOI seconds
4 singular feature of the coming races
/ nj Brighton Beach Is that, while IL WI
| be Oldhelds last appearance In Ne"
York. II will be Beacheys first, as an eX
hibition flyer. Beachey will arrive IRON
Chicago this morning, after three days
engagement there, during which time IL Il
estimated that his flights were viewed py
two million people $780,,
Charles +. Niles. who has looped the
loon at Hampstead Plains, has had ms
machine rebuilt after the accident OF last
month. He was putting it through the
races at the field yesterday afternoon
Niles, It is believed. intends TO fly IRON
Hampstead and loop the loop over the
Statue OF Liberty this afternoon. Ke-
doubtable Bill" Pickens, Beachey's man
ager is breathing dire threats OF what
will happen If Niles tries TO butt IN on
Beachcy's game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
CANISTER GRATEFUL
FOR ll-YEAR TERN
Writes Thanks to Judge After
Manslaughter Case-Says
He VIII Reform.

Benny Schultz. the twenty-one-year-o
"gangster" who was sentenced by Judge
Swami in General Sessions last Monday TO
serve eleven years in Sing Sing for man
slaughter yesterday wrote letter TO the
fudge, in which he expressed his thank
fitness for so light a sentence and his In
,ention 10 lead a decent life when he is
released.
IL have always felt" the letter read.
during my rather Ill spent life. that l
have never been given a chance, and nat
urally felt bitterly toward society; but
last night. after you had sentenced me.
my thoughts were Of different nature.
I am very grateful for the light sentence
YOU have imposed upon me. shall 20 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
THINKS LANGLEY'S
PLANE WILL FLY
Builder of Motor for the First
Lighter-than-Air Craft
Expects Success.

Professor Charles NJ. Manly, OF ESQ
West 54th St, who was chief assistant 70
DR.. S. P. Langley when the latter built
the first aeroplane, believes that the COM
ing trials Of the machine at Hammonds-
port will prove successful. Manly bull.
the motor, and It is probable the same
one will be used in the attempt to fly the
machine
There naturally is no one to whom the
proposed test will be OF greater interest
than to me-" said Professor Manly yes
terday, "for my whole interest was
centred around 1t for seven years. II has
been my one hope and purpose to see the
machine given a proper chance.
"As my own time has been absorbed by
business matters since our work at the
Smithsonian Institution was forced to
close l am delighted that a way has been
found TO make the tests without further
delay. There is not the slightest doubt
that the tests will be completely successful.
and we shall feel repaid for the storm
Of ridicule which was heaped on US when
the War Department refused further
money 10 go on with il.
THE tests should prove that this was
the first man-carrying aeroplane which
embodied In II all the elements necessary
for successful flight and that public rec
ognition OF DR.. Langley as the inventor
q the first man-carrying aeroplane has
been denied him through an unfortunate
misunderstanding OF his work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
y. Times had indeed changed since

sadly. Times had indeed changed since
May. 1906. when March. who was then
Port Warden. was quoted by Frederick
L. G. Heating. Commissioner OF Licenses.
as saying of the license demanded OF him
by labor agent: II won't get any H.
cense. I'll have the damned law repealed
/ deliver all the italian votes in the city"
The commission finished It's employ
ment agency inquiry yesterday and will
take up to-day the American Federation
of Labor, tho Socialist party and tho
I. w. w. Vincent st. John. OF Chicago
tho general secretary and treasurer OF
the I. w. w. Morris Hillquit and Samuel
Gompers will be witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

If on pleasure bent it's well
to choose your outfit wisely
it's a great help to have just
what you want and nothing
more.'
That's where we come in.
Mr.. Anthony Fiala, the
Arctic explorer who accompa-
MED Colonel Roosevelt on his
Tropical Expedition, is again
in active charge of our Sport
ing Goods. His experience is
at your service, and now ex-
tends pretty nearly from Pole
to Pole.
Everything from the clothes
to the sundries for your favor
lite sport, be it tennis, golf,
baseball, motoring, fishing,
camping or boating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Sing Sing. and by good behavior I hope
to gain my freedom in az short time "a
possible, thereby making II possible for
me to come back TO society and make my
self useful by being a man.
Schultz shot man during restaurant
hold-up In December. He was indicted
for murder I'm the first degree. and later
pleaded guilty to the manslaughtef
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Discharged Employe Shoots.

Stanislaw Lach SIG East 18th ST.. walked
into the workroom OF Samuel Scham's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Southern R. R. Makes Ra,.-

The Southern Railroad establish, "
record for itself when. during .ha .
ing Of the Imperial Council OF shr,,.. let
Atlanta. 1t handled forty-eisht 49,. ~
trains to that city and thirty.Ays a". ~
ing specials without a mi.hap q,
kna s9d s yFt"f iy on psfhesSe tina %
parked in the city and 1900 TO lSsn vera
ers lived In them during the mes,,,ssh Fa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
basket factory At gls r.., ~,

basket factory at zls East 9Th -
day. and without a word drew . ae~
and fired three shots at schlam osss
he could IRE again employees oyerpor.'. s
him. All the bullets went wild
Zach was arrested and charged v,.,
lonious assault and violating N. s,., n -
law. He had been DISCHARGE I'aa
days ago by Schlam. efal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

FOR SALE-Hup runabout, In thorough
repair, new top. curtains, dash, presto
lite tank and everything In first class
running order. Suitable for Physician.
contractor any one wishing to get
about town in ? hurry. Owner wishes to
sell to get larger car. Can be seer at
Southern Taxi Cab Co. 116 East Garden
street. Bodice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
Series No. T. Ordinance No. n,
AN ORDINANCE

To be entitled: An Ordinance TO V
peal an Ordinance providing for the re
dsmption Of Special Improvement Bonds
Of the city Of Pensacola. maturing July
list. 1914, which was adopted by tho
Board Of Commissioners Of the city Of
Pensacola, Florida November srd, 1914
Be IT ordained by the board OF commits
sioners Of the City Of Pensacola. Florida:
Section l.. That the ordinance Of the
November 8rd. 1919. entitled: IAN ordin-
ance providing for the redemption Of
Special Improvement Bonds Of the city
OF Pensacola, maturing July list, 1919"
be and tire same is hereby repealed.
Section Z. That by the passage OF this
ordinance the City Of Pensacola valves
and renounces Its right and option to
the first day Of January 1914. the follow
ing Special Improvement Bonds OF the
City Of Pensacola. to-wit;
Series B. Group /. numbered consecu-
lively 2o1 10 24o. inclusive. OF the denom-
ination OF Five Hundred (s5co.oo) Dollars
each. dated July LIST. 1919 and maturing
Section 3. That for the payment Of
the interest coupons on the bonds de-
scrfbed IN the foregoing section. which
are due and payable January 1st 1914
the Comptroller is hereby directed to
draw a warrant on the city Treasurer
Dollars, and TO transmit the same to the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany IN the City and state OF New York,
for the purpose Of paying said coupons.
Of this ordinance shall be published IN tho
newspaper published IN the City Of Pen
Racoia, and in the newspaper publish sd
in the City Of New York, in which was
published the notice Of the intention Of
the City Of Pensacola 20 call IN and re.
deem at par and accrued interest al
the Bonds herein specified, as provided
by the aforesaid ordinance Of EoveHr-
Der Bird, 1918.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon its Pcs
sage
Attest: c. w. EGGART,
City Clerk
oaEA-27daco.uAu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

By virtue Of a final decree rendered
by the Hon. KirlSe Monroe, Judge OF the
Court Of Record Of CscRmbia County.
Florida, IN the case Of J. Z. Lassiter.
trading as J. 3. Gray e. Company
versus John Davis. I will. on Monday the
2nd day OF February, A, .. 1914. between
the hours OF II o'clock in the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon. sell al
public outcry. for cash TO the highest
bidder, at No. SOB North c street In the
City OF Pensa cola. Florida, the folio wing
described property. towit: One folding
bed, one upright plano, (made by Howard
Piano Company, Of Boston,, one oal.
dresser, one oak washstand, ten Oal,
straight chairs, two oak rockers, two
oak center tables. one oak bedstead, one
iron bedstead, ono oak hall tree, one
oak lounge, one cook stove and ware.
one kitchen safe, one drop hood Singer
sewing machine. No. 1929.
Bill OF sale at cost Of purchaser.
w. y. HOWE,
Special Master
2AOA-gfanoawzW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN Esca u1bia County Circuit Court,
State Of F7orida-Tn Chancery. Fannie
A. Norman and May Belle Norman Fan
ME A. Norman. Walter g. Norman. Chas.
Sherwood Norman. minors. by their next
best friend Fannie A Norman, Emma
3 Lowering and Louise A. Tate and Jhrn es
W. Tate on Monday, the 2sth day Of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1914. the defendants Louise A
Tate and James W. Tate are required to
appear TO the bill filed against them
herein. This order to be published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
in the Pensacola Journal. a newspaper
published in said Escambia county Jas.
Macgibbon. Clerk Circuit Court. by Thos.
Johnson D. c. Pensacola, FLA. Dec. oath
1913. 22SAdecz7oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
23sA 3tanoaw4w
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE,


Under and by virtue Of q final decree
Hon. D. J. Jones, Judge OF the Circuit
Court Of the Ninth judicial Circuit or
Florida, acting in the absence Of the
Hon. J. Emmett Wolfe, Judge OF tho
Circuit Court of Escambia County, Flor
Lizzie Rosenau versus A. Fl. Green, Sr..
McDavid-Hyer Company, a corporation,
Ida Roch. Ebert A Clubbs. Max l. Bear.
Sophie NJ. Fauria. Josephine IT. Ferrcr,
J. w. Hyer and J. p. Bars. I will. Ou
1914, between the hours OF Il o'clock boz
the forenoon and o'clock IN the after
noon, sell at public outcry before the
county court house door IN the city OF
Pensacola. Florida, for cash, 70 tho
highest bidder. the following described
real estate, towit: That certain parcel
OF land described as follows: Commenc-
ing at the point on the western boundarH'
OF the west one-helf OF the east one-hnlf
OF section eighteen C8), township two o.
south, range thirty 800 west, at the
northwest corner OF what is known as
ming south sixty (60) feet. thence east
thence north sixty 900 feet, thence
west to the point Of beginning, ali iu
EscambiA County, Florida, together with
ments and appurtenances thereuntO
belonging In any wise appertainiuE
Deed at cost OF purchaser
W. y. HOWE.
Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
FIRST VERMONT MAN
TO BE ELECTROCUTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

windsor, VT, Jan 2--F,rom his cell
IN the state prison, Arthur Bosworth.
sentenced TO execution today for the
murder OF Mae Labeiie. could hear
the workmen erecting the death houak
in which will be placed an electric
chair. Hereafter all murdeTers con
deuned In Vermont will be electro
cuted-
Bosworth shot and fatally wounded
Mabel LbaelIe, aged 10 years, at Els
sex Junction on June z, 1911.
Bosworth was a model prisoner dur
ing his long confinement. He was
born In England 20 years ago. He
was under the influence OF liquor at
the time OF the shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
NOTICE,

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
notice is hereby given that at 10 a. m.
on January 10th A D. 1914, at the court
house Of Escambia county, Florida, H 9.
Jacob win apply to the clerk Of the
circuit court of Escan1bia county, Flori-
da, for a commission to take the testl-
nony In rel perpstUam msmoriam Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
SEEDS and NURSERIES

NURSERY STOCK-High grade Sat
sumas. Pecans. Grapefruit, etc. sold
direct Save agents commission. Write
for catalogue Pensacola Seed s. Nur-
sery Co, Cottage Hill Fla. 23nov
GROW GINSENG-Roots now sell for
50 per pound 10000 roots now grow on
quarter acre: package seed. 81. Michigan
Ginseng Co. ST Joseph. Mich. 15dec1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, 1. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, L o. o. e,
meets every Thursday at 1880 p. m. in
RaTord Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited
Work in second degree.
Il. J. BENNETT,
A. L KERLE. ~. C.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
SPECIAL MAsrER,s sALE

Under and by virtue Of a hnaI deere
rendered BY the Hon J. Emmett Wolfe,
Judge Of the Circuit Court OF Escamhtp
County. Florida. IN the case OF The IT,
Turner Construction Company. a corpor
alton. versus A J. Reyntou and MARY
Keynton. his wife. 7 will on Monday,
the 2nd day OF February, A y. 1914. sell
at public outcry. for cash to the hiEhest
bidder. before the county court houeg
door in the city OF Pensacola. Florida.
between the hours OF II O'Clock iu G. "a
forenoon and 2 O'Clock IN the afternU.
the following described real estate
Uate. lying and being IN the CITY
Pensacola, County OF Fscambia, S.. .
of Florida. towit: Lots FIVE C5), six
seven 10 and nine C9). block sixty CGg0
Maxent Tract.
Deed at cost Of purchaser
W. d. HOWE.
Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
Woodwork Manufacturers.

Geo. w. Marble. w. Y. Lewis.
Pensacola Manufacturing Company for
door and window screens Door and
window frames. Cabinet work. Turning,
etc. Phone 637 20decf mos