The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23

$500 REWARD.

SQO.OO MI Wv AMI
The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence surTcIent to convict any boy or
rerson found sreaiIng substrIoers' papers
otter delivery Of same bS carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ortel1 have re-
turned from their bridal tour. which
included Chicago and other cities, and
are now at home to their many friends
at No. 1910 East Gadsden street.
Circle No. 5 of the First Methodist
church VIII meet at $3.50 this after
noon with Mrs. James F. Skies. 81
North Donaldson street. All the
ladies are invited to bring their fancy
work.
1918 East Gadsden street have as
their guest their father Mr.. John T.
Condor, of Mobile, Ala.
Hattie f. Bennett. the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ben
nett, of III West Intendencia street,
died yesterday morning. Services
over the remains will be conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock and the
interment will be in st. Michael's
cemetery
! L. G. Aymard fornely a resident
bf Pensacola. but now in the stock
brokerage business in Memphis, is in
the city on a short visit. He will re-
main for about a week before return
ing to his business.
Sixty-one cases were docketed in
the city court yesterday morning, and
fines to the amount of 1888 were as
Sessed Fifteen cases were contin-
ued, two were mol pressed and two
bound over 20 the county authorities.
aY.in v-h
charged with passing a worthless
check on a saloon man, was released
from custody yesterday the under
standing being that he had made good
the alleged loss Of the barroom VIC
tim.
on his trip to the fishing banks re-
Gently, Capt. Frank Cooney. in charge
of the Fish Hawk, of the Saunders
fleet, saluted a German gunboat by
dipping" his flag, to which the for
eign vessel responded quite gracefully.
Capt. Cooney says he often meets both
foreign and United States vessels in
going 20 the fishing grounds near the
coast OF Mexico.
Three fishermen, peddling about the
streets, were fined in the city court
yesterday Tor doing business as retail
fish dealers without a license. The
defendants were Fred ScrogginS, Will
Harris and Jessie Bell, and each Of
them were taxed for SO and costs.
Sanitary inspectors this morning
will go to the house on East LaRua
street, near PalafoX. and begin gem
eral cleaning up campaign. Inspec-
tor Gingles will he in charge Of the
work and it is possible that several
prisoners from the city Jail will be
used to do the work. Several cases of
typhoid fever have occurred in the
house, and 1t Will be the purpose of
Inspector Gingles. among his other
duties around the place, to endeavor
and ascertain the source OF infection.
Restaurants must be screened. in
compliance with the law in the city
code, and any place Of this nature
found not properly guarded Will cost
the owner or operator a pretty penny.
Tom Mitchell, a negro who conducts
an eating house for black folks near
the old union depot, was yesterday
fined So and costs for failing to look
after this very necessary precaution.
A McNeal, the Baldwin county man
arrested for passing worthless checks
on several parties in this city. will
be given a preliminary trial before
Justice of the Peach Johnson, Thurs
day morning. Efforts to settle with
parties who were the alleged victims
failed, according to county officials
who will hardle the case against Nc
Neal
Two calls for the department were
turned in yesterday. At S:55 a m,
the house at 314 East Jackson street
was slightly damaged The Fisher
Agency is agent for this place. AT
1882 a. m, the cottage at PIG South
DeNilliers street was thought to be
afire, but after a call was turned in
for the department, it was found TO
he only the chimney burning. This
house was occupied by F. Dugare, and
owned by John Sunday.
Clifford s. Cronise left Monday at
noon to visit in Kentucky, Indiana
and Chicago
Prof. J. E. Wright. principal of the |
BIountstown high school, who has
been visiting friends in Pensacola for |
several days. left last night for ITALIA |