davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-09
Homework is a Burden

Doan's Kidney Pills--nothing 70 injure
nor cause habit Delicate women
can use them with perfect safety.
The following case 10 typical Of the curcar
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills ornscfr1-
testimony Ia the best evidence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-09

Grass cured rapidly and with the
least exposure is more nutritious than
that cured more slowly and left longer
exposed TO the sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
RICH MANS SON
DRIVEN TO THEFT
John s. Bradley, Jr., Says Hun
ger Drove Him to Steal From
ROOmmates

John s. Bradley, Jr., SON Of prom
inent foundry owner of Harrisburg
Va. appeared before Police Justice
Carney, charged with having stolen Q
half dozen pieces Of clothing and other
property from roomers In house In
which he was living.
Il was hungry" said Bradley, whose
clothes and bearing bore marks Of
better days. I've tried and tried TO
find work, and finally I got to the
point where took an overcoat sold
that for S1.50 On $50 I lived for
almost a week. Then I took some
shoes. The last thing sold was a
safety razor. / thought maybe by
selling things one at a time I might be
able to return some property II ]
found work"
Bradley did not hesitate to plead
guilty.
Went your father straighten out
this matter for you
"He will, but won't let him."
"Tnen I'll have to send you to the
Detroit House of Correction" said the
court.
I'D sooner go there than have my
father know I'm in trouble" was the
reply.
Justice Gainey continued the case
until the police could verify the young
mans story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
SELLS HIS WIFE
FOR 81, BUT SHE
SCORNS BUYER
Husband Gets Price Asked, But
Bargain Spouse Goes on
Warpath
SHE ACTS PROMPTLY
WITH ROLLING PIN
Substitute 'Fired" From Newly
Acquired Home and Real Hus-
band Languishes in Jail

JOLIET, H., Nov. 6.-Home cook
ing and married life palled on stephen
Bendare recently.
He wished to go to the San Fran
cisco fair, but had no money for
travelling expenses.
So he offered to sell his vile 10
John Wander for 81.
Wander was a boarder In the Ben
dare home. Mrs. Bendare Is % years
old and pretty. Her cooking had
long appealed to Wander. He hand
ed over the 81. smiled and said:
Il gotcha. Steve"
Bendare left.
Wander lighted his pipe, sat down
on the easiest chair in the house and
put his feet. on the sofa.
Take your feet down." ordered
Mrs. Bendare when she returned
home with her four-year-old SON.
This all belongs to me. SO do
YOU" announced Wander In voice
of authority.
Mrs. Bendare questioned him and
learned the details Of the strange
transaction between Wander and ner
husband. When she became con
WINGED Wander was in earnest she
took prompt action.
| Wander strained several ligaments
trying to beat q rolling pin, several
pots and pans and pile OF plates
Through the front door. At least hall
OF them caught up with him. raising
bumps on his head as large as hens
eggs.
Mrs. Bendare told her troubles te
the police. They captured Bendars
at the railroad station trying to buy
ticket to San Francisco with the 81
Judge Lumley sent Bendare TO sns
county jail for 80 days. Wander go
his 81 back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
ban PLACED ON
| MICHIGAN MILK

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. s.-city
health officials today splaced a ban
on shipments OF milk from Michigan
because OF the foot and mouth" cpl.
demic among cattle In that state. AT
the same time Is acres OF pens at the
Union stock yards were empty, not
a single animal reaching or leaving
the local market because OF the Ohio
quarantine.
The health authorities announced
that the first infected animal discov-
cred In this territory would serve II
stop the sale OF all but pasteurized
milk In Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
Arrest ALLEGED slayers.

ESCANABA. Mich. Nov. 6.-Ar'
rests were made here today in the
case OF Sam Costolovich. found In the
road between this city and Wells,
with four bullet holes through his
body. and who died later at local
hospital. Ofacers believed he had been
murdered. although q sz-caliber re-
volver was found near the body. This
morning Tony Burch and two other
Austrfans were arrested by officers
after they had trailed the men to
Lathrop.
The men are charged with the slay-
ing OF Costolovich.
ENGLISH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
CHAMPION BUCKING
HORSE OF WORLD DEAD

CHEY ENNE, Wyo., Nov. IT,
Este. mboat." known throughout the
country as the champion bucking
horse of the world, has been shot to
end lis sufferings from blood poison
ing
essayed without success TO ride the
famous bucker. Dick Stanley. who
rode him during worlds champion
ship contest In 1906, alone Is said to
have conquered the old outlaw.
Steamboat" was II years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
CLEyELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Nov. s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 5000. steady, to 1Oc higher
workers., mixed and mediums. $3.50
pigs and lights, s7.25; roughs, see
stays. 1925. Cattle: Receipts, s cars
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts ID
cars. nothing doing: lambs. s7.75 top
Calves: Receipts $50. steady: top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-oficial
dispatches received from the Ameri-
can legation at Picking. today, re-
ported that the flood OF the Huai
River district In China was spread
ing and that million people were
affected by IL. No details were
given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dunnfng a stevens Report.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov s.-Cat
tie: Receipts $50 head: cows, $50
Calves: Receipts IS head; market
25c lower: ss610.75.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1900
head: market steady; best. s7.75Gs;
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; market steady;
workers., mixed and heavies. IS: pigs,
sT.2s. All for Immediate slaughter.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.---Hogs: Receipts
20 900; market. slow. sc lower; mixed
and butchers. s7s20q7.ss; good heavy,
s7.soaI $50; rough heavy, .l5QI3o;
light; 81 .as@7;se; pigs. $500. Cat.
strong; beeves, ss.4oQfl: cows and
heifers. ts,soas,so; Texans ss.lo@
ceIpts ~ 900; market. steady; native.
$3.50 SEQ: western. f515ms.s0: lambs.
$3.50 7s.Rs; western. fTb0ds.2s.
Jss PRINTING Dose Rswkt. Times
Prfsfing Co. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
CHICAGO PRonuCE.

CHICAGO Nov s-Butter: Extras,
ordinary. 2562ec hrsts. ara 2ec.
15c. Live poultry Fowls IL n a &c;
13hc: turkeys, 17c. Potatoes Michi-
gan white, 500 43c: red. 80 soc; Wis
consin white, 30643c; red, 30m 4Oc:
Minnesota white. 3s@43c: early ohios,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07

/. xho following firms are privileged
nrlyie q Poyah. w A. Hamlin q Co.
q w. Noble a Co.. w. e MOSS Co,
1Win q. Gorton. w. L. Reilly q Co..,
~ ~ West n Co.. H s. warren =
VIM. III. Rose q Co.. w. A Neer =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07


let otherwise. the free receipts hav,
been piling up until all floors are full
and the prospect IL that lot OF stun
Under n t the " circumstanees prices ar,
hard TO quote. but any one would have
been glad TO clean up at some discoun
In price. ...
,.5o per bbI; box apples. ,i.sSei
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. St.se
os.:.e@prIsS L ,n.,. IN Csc per ID
CauiiGower-750s5c per dozL
small ioGlsc per doc.
Che ,:s- !, prices; Michisa =,
limburger. IL a lac; domestic Swiss,
ls9e1c; imported Swiss. 3oRS2c; Ions
horns. 149lihc; daisies. lt9l4hc Id.
erssS ~Ts-Vga I'VE per , s. late
reds. s475@5 per bbl.: 81 per bu.
Uates-Persian. new. Ig1hc; Fards.
s0sAc H.; Dromedary. $3.50 case.
Dressed CaIyes-Fancy ls6iahe;
Fresh Vesetasies-oreen peppers. 50
q 75c per bu.: green onions. 12ac per
dox; radishes. loc per doz.: green
grown s1.5o@1.75 per bu.: lettuce. SO
&c III: spinach. SO per bU.; parsley. 200
Csc per doz.: head lettuce, 81 9l,2S PEI
ndEuptTs nOt-EOuSe CucumDSIs, ~ "
cr.pe.--coneords. 1so1fc;. Niagarass
le017c per s-lb. basket; ponies. 12b q
lac; California. sI.359i.io per crate.
Grape Fruit--$4 q 4. So per crate.
Honey-Fancy white. new. 15h qleci
amber. 1141ic h.; extracted. 70sc 10
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
foIiowtns prices for baled hay In car
iots @ b. Detroit: NJ I t'mothy;
Timothy. Sl3bo914, No. mixed, US y
oat straw. s7a7.so per ton.
Hides - No. / cured. 16hc; No:
green hides. l4hc: No cured bulls
l3c; No. 1 green bulls lie; No. cured
veal kip. 1Sc; No. I green veal kip, 1sc
No. ] cured murrain. 15ci No. ! cured
ealf aoc; No, ! green calf iss; No
hides, ic on: No aip and calf. iMs
on. sheep-skins. as TO amount Of wool
Lemoas-caiifornia S4.so9s Der boz
Llmes-S1@1.25 per box
45oc per ID.
Oranges-California valsncias S3Sl
o.y,s.-%ss e.oc per ,oo.ls. sack
Spanish. sI@i.I5 per crate.
Pears-Ordinary, 50@75c per bu.
Potatoes-Michigan In car load lots
bulk, ss94oc; sacks. 4204sc per blu.
P0uftry-Springs. lie: live hens, IL Z
12c. No. 2, sd11c; old ROSTERS. &C
geese. $50 lac: ducks. lac; turkeys. 1
swees Pes.see.--v,rg1nia. sassoa4.
sss per- per bs sIe Res I per Ss sr'eS ''o
P,ssspSie.-FiOrids. issoe4os PEI
Tallow-No. I. &c; No. z, SC per Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
MARKETS and FINANCE

Cash. $3.50; December. s4.S2H: March.
s26s. Alsik'e: Cash and December,
$3.50; March. $3.50. Butter. eggs and
hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
yOBBING PRICES.

Canned Geeds-Apples, gals, $3.50
$50; based beans LIB. 500 soc; LIN, LIN.
al:lo; standard, soc. Table bssts; 81. q
:sans.rds 81; s.ssa 500 sss' ice sao s.ims mon
ssd. sa, a.s .o b.ns s 4 4o...
June $50: siftsd. early june. sl.la
FeeS-JoobIng price. in 1eo-lb. sacks;
middlings. $50: cracked corn. s33: corn
and oat chop. s3s per ton.
n. ft.S,r,s y prices: Best Mich,s a
patent. ts'So per Dbl Ia paper sacks
Neutrality-suspicious.. Ass case: anneal:
wire. point, soc: ssivaniaes ' Sheets. q
$3.50: % gauge. ssss; 50 gauge. ss7s;
ssi ,ask biz bib Sronasd axes. sLas per DO.
siss: as sauss. si.so; ~ gauge. ss.ss;
Is gauge. S24c. carriage bolts. small
75c. 10 and s per cent on list: large
e esa, . On .s ni sas r. SSi q :nG
Previsse.s-Mess pork, ssi: family
y2s02! clear backs. els023: annexed
shoulders lac: picnic hams. 80 ilc;
bacon is92oc; lard In tierces. lie;
kettle rendered. 1sc lb
s..ar..corrected daily by w. III
$s.26: 5-lb.. 1915; cage tabet1s, 3S.3S
cut loaf, S6.s5; cubes. $3.50 xxx pow.
dered. $500: standard powdered. ISIS
granuiated. extra coarse. ss.ss: fine n
dom. gran. 2-lb., az lib. and 5-lb. car.
tons. I'm cases, sos; crystal dom. gran.
HF cases. .ss.15: diamond A.. s5.s5; con.
i ,ssoo No A. sS,5o Mo No. : sssS No.
Ss.45: No. 0. $40; No. 10, s5.s5; No. IL
$3.50: No. II, s6.25; No. Is. $3.50; No. IL
$50; No 10. $3.50: non-caking mix.
household powd. Is, "a 20 case, S2.1o
do Is. IS TO case $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
NEW YORK PROpucE MARKEr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6--Eiour: Dull
but firm. Pork: Steady; mess, s2O.50
@21. Lard: Firm: middle west spot.
e1110@11.20. Sugar: Raw. stead; cen
tant se test rnsd yo mnsco c,, ioa ~
$500; crushed, $3.50; powdered, 1910;
2. on spot. csc. Tallow: Steady; city.
ehc; special, CSC: country. 81 66Bc
Hay: Firm; prime, s107h: No. 3. s7Is
S0s2kc: clover. sbc9s1.o2k. Dressed
poultry: Quiet; turkeys. lao 22c;
chickens. i2a25a: fowls, 12al7c;
ducks, Is@1sc.. Live poultry: steady;
geese. 14c: ducks, 1361sc; fowls, 12h
d15c: turkeys. 1S620c; ROSTERS
1ohc: chickens, broiiers. 12@13hc
Cheese: Quiet; state milk. common "a
specials. 11@f5hc; skins. common "a
special, 7al2hc; full. skims. 3a &c,
Butter: Ffrmer receipts. 1899
az q Sc: imitation creamery arsts. Ss1
624kc Eggs: Firm; receipts. s,s1I
nearby white fancy. 52455c: nearby
mixed fancy, 30@ 3sc; fresh frsts, 500
3sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
HUTTER AND EGGs.

Butter-Creamery extra, 32c; firsts.
sc; dairy S1c: packing stock, zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
firsts, 27c: current receipts. rs NC Ter
doz. Receipts, 70s cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
PRODUCE MARKET

The feature OF the market this morn
Ing was the flooded condition or the
poultry deal Receipts were not what
would be considered heavy under nor
NAL conditions, bur the dressers for
this week. and with no adequate out
let otherwise, the free receipts have
been piling up until all floors are full
and the prospect is that a lot OF stun
will have 20 be cared for over Sunday.
Under the circumstances prices are
hard to quote. but any one would have
been glad TO clean up at some discount
In price. ...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07

s.s r, &C = , Dsss .,sAA Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07

0<o1u- poos Np-cpfIt
ne1N AND PROVISIONS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
cAeo GRAIN AND PRovIsIoNs

<t{7CA0o. Nov. s.-rrade in wheat
- very light today with prices a
~ 20 sc higher I'm early trades.
1Fn was on n shade at the start but
was sufficient buying on the de-
m1ug hgure.
1f6 were unchanged.
rov1oions advanced today because
NO closing OF the stock yards to-
~ the early gains amounting to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

5If1cAoo. Nov. s.-opening--wheat:
>1mber up Nc; May up &c Corn:
DecsmSer Steady: MAY VT steady.
Visions: Steady TO higher.
Ioon--Wheat: December, steady;
~. down Nc. Corn: December, up
az Nay. Nc; oats: December. up
- sc. Corn: December. up &c:
10 &c. Oats: December. up &c;
~ &c. Provisions Firm and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14

The Journal want Ad.
Way" is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Spendthrift. "

With the original Hudson theatre,
New York production, and a splendid
case. The Spendthrift,' by Porter EN-
erson Browne, author of "a Fool There
Was, and many other big successes,
will be presented at the opera house,
Monday, February 23rd, and Tuesday,
oath. with a matinee on Tuesday, cath.
The play tells probable story or
domestic trouble. The dialogue Is nat
ural, and the situations are appealing
to the emotions.
It tells the story Of the wreck OF
a famiIy's happiness, brought about by
the divergence Of thought and the diff
ferent paths followed in the pursuit OF
happiness by a husband and wife.
Richard Ward is a man If working,
saving and home-loving instincts. His
wife longs for luxuries and in his
love for her and his efforts TO provide
her with them he is kept grinding
and toiling under a mountain of debt
which topples over on him and he is
bankrupt. One of the most appealing
points in the play is while the wife's
extravaganza is dominant il is brought
about in a great measure through her
sincere endeaVor to provide her hus-
band with a home betting the posi-
ton in lie she believes him big
enough to occupy When she realizes
that he is bankrupt she borrows money
in an effort to save him. This move
on her 3art leads to dramatic situa-
lions, the unravelling OF which has
made THE Spendthrfft' not only a
problem play Of real life, with it's mo-
tive an arraignment of pueriIe society
life. but a drama which thousands who
have seen it have declared STRIKES
home in a most impressive and in
teresting way"
Tickets at Balkcom's Friday, Feb
ruary goth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14
WILL PRESENT
BURLESQUE ON
WITHIN LAW
TT WILL BE INTERPRETED BY
MESSRS. KENNEDY, WAGEN-
Helm, HERVEY, AVERY AND
MISS FANNIE WAGENHEIM.

A feature to add more than passing
interest end enjoyment to the produc-
tion of 'Howdy You Do" next We'd
nesday night at the opera house, is
the announcement that Mr.. Levy has
written a burlesque or sl1it Oh within
the Law" to be interpreted by Messrs.
Kennedy. Wagenheim, Hervey, Avery
and Miss Fannie Wagenheim.
Although "Howdy You Do is in
every sense of the word a musical
comedy in two acts written around
Pensacola people and Pensacola con-
ditions, The opportunity to introduce
this little skit into the second act,
came without very much trouble, and
since local theatregoers know full well
the value of n burlesque on well known
shows, such as have been seen in local
productions from time TO time, the
mere mention of a travesty on within
the Law will be received with pleas
ure.
One of the big added features to the
production will be the dancing of
francesca and Torrento, the two pop
ular terpschorean artists who have
made such a hit at the San Carlos
hotel. Through the kindness of Mr.
George Hervey, these artists have been
AO1AtCA LOl w CulIcSudy Nights SNOW,
and as their regulations are too well
known already, the mere suggestion of
their dancing will prove a big draw
ing feature Wednesday night.
"Howdy You Do" with it's cast of
well known semi professionals special
izing such names as DR.. S. r. NJ.
Kennedy, Harry wagenheim, George
Hervey, Willie Brent, Clarence Avery,
A. c. Blount, Jr., John FrenkIe, Mrs.
A {. Reilly, Miss Fannie Wagenheim,
Miss Adele Chaffee, Miss Bessie Rob-
inson, Miss MarniSYBicker, and Messrs.
Sherrer. Rogers and Ewing, who COM
prise the 'Pensy-Plazy" quartette The
scenery. and scenic effects are some
OF the big features of this production.
and costumes that have been ordered
from New York and Chicago prove an
additional feature
Tickets have been announced on sale
at Balkcom's Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14
AN ASSISTANT
BANK EXAMINER
IN PENSACOLA

R N. Houston, in the employ of the
United States comptroller of the cur
rency, assistant of r. w Goodhart,
who was sent to Pensacola to take
charge of the suspended First National
bank, is of the opinion that the pro-
posed new bank and trust company
viii be q CO." according to his state
ment to a representative of The Jour
nal last night at the San Carlos hotel.
Mr. Houston has been a guest of the
San Carlos hotel for several days.
He stated last night that he could
not say when Mr.. Goodhart would re-
turn to Pensacola, but that the defunct
institution was making collections of
notes as they came due. He said that
the First National bank was at the
present time in a state Of liquidation.
lut he hored that continued liquida-
ton could be avoided. He was hope
full that the trust company would be
realized. He said he did not know
what the plans of the special commit
tee OF the stockholders, named to or
anize a new banking company to take
charge Of the affairs of the First Ma
tional bank, were at present. but he
was optimistic as to the formation of
a trust company to assume the bust
ness of the bank.
Thomas Brent. one OF the officers of
the First National bank, stated to The
Journal that he did not knew when
Mr.. Go0dhart would return, but ~ex-
pected him within a day OF two. He
advised LhaJ The Journal confer with
Mr.. Houston, Nj. Goodhart's assistant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14
BOMBAY.

Bombay, Feb. S.-The "old fashion
ed" social given at the residence of
Mrs. T. ]. Wright for the benefit Of
the Ladies' Aid Society to the NJ. E.
church was quite a success both So
ciaIly and financially.
DR.. J. D. Gable, wife and little
daughter, returned from Mobile Thurs
day, where they spent a few days.
Mrs. E. c. Barker and children,
Monetle and Earle. who have been
spending a week with the formers
parents. have returned to their home
at McRae, Ga.
Mrs. o. A. Davis and little son, Ter
~, OF F1orala, are the guests of Mr..
NJ. E. Terry.
Mr.. Willie Talbot having resigned
his position with Messrs. n. d. Miller
& Co, has accepted a position with
the Bombay Hardware Company
Mrs. j. T. Andrews, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks,
is still very sick.
DR.. T. y. Newton is having erected
handsome home on Waukesha street,
which when completed will add great
ly to the residence part of town.
Mrs. Leggett. representing the Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14

sacola Journal, was in town a few
days during the past week.
Mr.. Johnnie Harrell is back from a
two weeks sojourn through southern
Texas.
DR. L. X. Hutchinson has returned
from Opp, where he was called to at
tend the funeral Of his brother.
Mrs. Dan King and Miss Kate White
of DeFuniak are the guests of Mrs. NJ
King.
Mr.. J. NJ. Terry left Friday for
points in Alabama, where he will pur-
chase stock for shipping and trad
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14
MUST. REGISTER
TO CAST A VOTE
FOR SENATORS
LAW REQUIRES ENTIRELY NEW
REGISTRATION, AND BUT LIT
TIE TIME REMAINS FOR AT
TENDING TO THIS DUTY.

If you contemplate casting a vote
in the forthcoming senatorial election
you will have to be re-registered. The
registration you may have had at
tended to last year will not suffice
On the contrary, all precinct registra-
ton viii have to be done over again
in conformity with the new law bear
ing upon the case, and deputies are
now stationed in every precinct in city
and county TO look after this feature
They are available daily in the city at
the following places:
Precinct 12-Dan Bergin, corner Al
caniz and Intendencia, Consumers Cash
Store.
Precinct 1S-Dan Murphy. super
visor's office, courthouse annex.
Precinct 14-Sam z. Gonzalez, H. o.
Anson's Shoe Store, Palafox street.
Precinct 15-F. J. Riera, truck house
No. S, Intendencia and DeVilliers.
Precinct 26-E. c. Stout, Greek store,
Tenth avenue and Wright street,
across from round house.
Precinct 27-T. Nj. F'arrar, Ninth
avenue and Strong, Farrer & Sons
store.
Precinct 2S-Herman Heinberg, cor
ner Davis and East DeSoto, Berson's
store.
Precinct go. &. Crona, f. B. Rad
cliffs & Son store, Hayne and East
Gadsden.
Precinct 80. z. Maura. Sr.. corner
North Palafox and Brainard, old vot-
ing place, c. T. Martins store.
Precinct 31-Fred Thompson, J. Ed
Williams store.
Precinct Be. r. Ward, George
Bedside store, Pine and F streets.
No. 34-John ZirkIebach, corner w.
Gregory and DeVilliers.
Costs Nothing to Register.
There is no charge for re-regfster-
the new law by registering, and it will
cost you nothing.
The boundaries of the city precincts
twelve in number. are as follows:
Precinct, 12-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, on the east by
Ninth avenue, south by the bay of
Pensacola, west by Alcaniz street
Precinct 13-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, east by Alcaniz,
south by bay of Pensacola, west by
Palafox street.
Precinct 14-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street. east by Palafox,
south by the bay of Pensacola, west by
Spring street. south to Romano and
Barcelona from Romano to bay of
Pensacola
Precinct 15-Bounded On the north
by Garden street, east by Spring street
to Romano and Barcelona and Ro-
mana south by Barcelona street, south
by bay of Pensacola, west by Olivia
street
Precinct 26-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, east by Bayou
Texar. south by bay Of Pensacola, west
by Ninth avenue.
Precinct 2T-Bounded on the north
by city limits. east by Bayou Texar, on
the south of Gadsden, west by Ninth
avenue.
Precinct 2S-Bounded on the north
by city limits, east by Ninth 9venue,
south by Gadsden street, west by Al
caniz.
Precinct 29-Bounded on the north
by city limits, east by Alcaniz street.
south by Gadsden street, west by Pal
afox street.
Precinct 30-Bounded on the north
by city limits east by PaIafox street,
south by Gadsden street, west by
Spring street.
Precinct 31-Bounded on the north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14
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NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court:
Gideon Murphy and John T. Harper
rs. Geo. w. Harper. ct al, bill of COM
plant: John s. Beard, attorney for
plaintiff.
Lola Tate VS.. McDavid- Hyer Co. bill
of complaint: Blount & BIount & Car
ter. attorneys for plaintiff.
Mary L. Maclay VS.. Joel Frater, ct
al. bill of complaint: Biount & Blount
& Carter, attorneys for plaintiff