davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
RICKENBACKER WINS AUTO
RACE AND PROTEST FOLLOWS

sioux City. Ia, July Spencer vVishart.
who finished second in the 800 mile auto
mobile race Saturday. flied a protest against
the scoring with officials Of the sioux CITY
been given lap he was entitled 10 1-,ricb
would land him in first place, thus putting
EtlckenDacher, the winner, in second pIace-
30 strong was Wisharts protest thar ref
cree kneedler ordered a recount OF ne laps.
The contest waged for Is hours. The first
session lasted untu 2:30 o'clock sunday
morning Il vas resumed and not finished
until late Sunday afternoon
Wisharrs protest as to being short a lap
was not sustained but Rickenbacher. see
ING an endless controversy IN sight con-
sented 70 move his second car driven by
Ralph C Milford. from third TO sixth
place.
Cyrus Patschke was moved from fifth to
third and Billy Knipper from sixth to NTH
On Anderson held on TO fourth place BY
me agreement the winners OF third. fourth
taking down $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
SOLDIERS LOSE
To HURLEY AGAIN
Concentrators Win a Third
Victory in Row From
Fort Bayard Team.

Hurley. y. n, July 6.-By a score OF
TO Hurley Concentrations defeated Fort
Bayard Sunday, making the third victory
Of Hurley over Fort Bayard in the series
In the second inning Hurley got q man
on second and third Fast work Of the
visitors retired both In the fifth SeibeI
wild peg 10 second. and scored on Baus-
mans single Bausman scored on Buckles
single Medina's boot OF Robinson's ground
er cost one run in the sixth Sorenson hit a
home run over left field fence Campbell
singled in the seventh. but was forced out
at second
In the eighth Nellis made first on Guy
nup's muff Of SOrensons throw OF
grounder and scored on Gowan's home run
hit to deep center. Hornbuckle and Ia
Sale broke up squeeze play by Ward
and SorensOn. retiring Hurley. Bausman
famed two in the ninth Bausman pitched
q nice game.
The E0urng-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
DIGGERS LOOSE To
SILVER CITY TEAM
Several Double Plays Are
Feature of Clever Cop
per League Game.

Silver City, n ", July s.-Silver City
defeated Santa Rita Z 10 In a fast. clever
game Sunday afternoon. featured by several
good double plays.
Five hits and a base on balls sent Eaton
to the bench in the fourth. Harris relieved
him and Price slammed Harris for a two
Dagger which he tried to stretch for three
Fast doubles in the sixth and eighth helped
the visitors
Lacking five runs to win, Santa Rita
started a ninth inning rally Smith and
Robinson singled. Blanchfield famed Ma
son hit to center. scoring Smith Earth
man famed. Cirissom hit to right scor-
ing Robinson. Harkins was sent in 70 pitch
TO Benham, the left handed pinch hitter
and famed him Ryan was hit IN the eye
while fielding a fast liner and was com
PEELED 10 retire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
Ritchie's Title At Stake
In Fight With Welsh Tuesday
Champion Has Played as Safe as Possible by spulating
a Return Match in November; If He Loses He Gets
Chance to Regain His Championship; If He Wins
Now the Same Chance Goes Also to Welsh.
BY RINGSTDE.

stepped IN during the interim and had dis
possessed Wolgast OF the lightweight cham
pionship. Richie was magnaminous
enough 70 give Wolgast another chance at
his lost title, and that the michigan
wildcat failed TO gain even a point decis-
ion over him was no fault Of Rtehie's
Willie's spirit Of fair play prompted him
to give Wolgast another crack Now that
he is done with him II is quite unlikely
that he viii ever meet Wolgast in the ring
again
Richie has viewed his negotiations with
Welsh from every angle. He feels that once
welsh snatches his title away. the Briton
will never consent to meet him again So
before affixing his signature to final aru-
cles for the July meeting Richie made
Welsh sign articles for a return match
Welsh May Profit, Too.
OF course, Welsh appears to be the one
TO profit by this arrangement as II ne
should lose on Tuesday he would get an
other whack at the title Richie so dearly
covets- Anyway. leave It to the ring
securing the most compensation for their
One American in French Golf.
It is probable that only one American
will compete in the French open golf cham
pionship tournament which takes place over
the lie Tocquet links on today and Tuesday.
Francis Ouimet is the only Yankee who IN
tends participating. The American open
title holder recently won the French ANA
teur title. and he Is DESTROYS OF taking
home with him both French titles
Murray May Make Cup Team
California, the haven Of champion ten
MS players has furnished the east with an
other OF its annual net sensations r
Lindley Murray, OF Stanford university, who
is still under his majority. gives every
promise OF becoming q member Of the
Davis cup team His play IN the metro
poIitan singles championships a fortnight
ago stamped him as another Maurice Nc
LouEhIin. Murray won the title BY de-
feating the veteran. Alexander. in i've hard
fought sets The lad never finched under
AleIander's heaviest fire. Murray Is an
oddity in the championship tennis line,
he is a left handed player. His volloying
is on par with Mclaughlin. but he lacks
experience in tournament play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

NV YORK July 6-WfIlie Richie
NJ Champion lsstEsish ~. e the .- gRi;
1s3 FOUNDER Of the British Isles and
possessions. have signed TO fight 20 rounds
at the Olympia in London during the week
" November All this yer hilcne anu
Felsh will first settle their differences in
she Olympia Tuesday, July Z IN bout
scheduIed TO 90 a score Of rounds Ritchie S
July bout, but IL IS q mooted question
WHISTLER there will be a championship 70
fight for when these two get together again
~ ATONE insisted upon articles for a sec
oud meeting being signed before he would
subscribe to final articles. for tuesday s
T77afr1 Richie is not apprehensive Of the
outcome Of the first bout, but is merely
taking q precautionary step OF securing q
v-afr7-1 match in case he is unfortunate
enough TO be deprived OF his title this
me arranging Of the second fight before
the first is even fought has ring aoherents
looking aslzance at Tuesdays battle It is
TAKEN to mean that the pair have a gen
tlemen's agreement" TO go through next
weeks fight in lackadatsical fashion, ana
10 fiEbt the best they know how when
they come togther again in the fall
Showed Business Judgment
But in demanding that articles be signed
sound business judgment In all prooaolllty
the champion lightweight made q super
fetal examination Of ring RECORDS. Snl
founc that there were quite NUMBER o.
,haruDions who never received a return
match with the man who knocked them
out Of the title
Richie evidently recalls that Johnny
FriIbane never gave Abe AtteH q chance
to regain mis- feathsrweight title; that
Tommy Burns was not afforded an oppor-
tunity TO retrieve his honors rom John
SON that Jim Jeffries ignored Jim Corbetts
repeated requests for another bout Tor the
title. and that Jim Corbett spurned all OF
John L. Sullivan's pleadings FOR a return
fight
Also he remembers that Ad Wolgast did
not fight Battling Nelson again until Il
was too late for the Durable Dane TO win
~. his title. as RItchie himsef bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
WIN FROM
SIVER CITY CLUB

Silver City. n. N. July 6.-Bunched hits
at opportune times won for the Santa Rita
Diggers against the local Copper league In
dians Saturday afternoon by the score OF
to 2. The spectacular winning streak OF
the Indians was also broken. Hank Che
lette. the former Western and Coast league
pitcher, being hit freely throughout the en-
tire nine innings
Santa Rita took the lead in the sixth.
when three runs the result Of an equal
number Of hits. were scored. Several bril-
liant plays were made by members Of both
teams The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Innings pitched. by Burleson %: by
Hsrkins Is; by Eaton Is; by Harris
5 % Hits made. off Burleson 10: off
Harzins none; off Eaton 4 off Harris s.
Two-base hits. Barker. Price. Stolen bases
Mitchell. Smith. Sacrifice hit, Ryan Struck
out. by Burleson 2: by Harkins /; by Eaton
?; by Harris 2. Base on balls, BY Burleson
/. by Harkins none: by Eaton 2; By Harris
l. Batters hit, by Burleson J. Left on
bases, Santa Rita u: Silver City ?. Double
plays. Eaton to Grissom; Earthman TO
Smith 10 Grissom; Earthman to Smith 10
Grissom- Time, 1 hour SIS minutes. Umpire.
Harrod-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

oummary. innings pItched by Flttman,
10: by kellogg. g: by Bausman. /. Runs
made. off Pittman. Z: off Kellogg, s: off
Bausman. u. Hits apportioned. of Pitt
man. 10. off Kellogg. Is. off Bausman. !.
Two base hit. kellogg. stolen bases, Camp
bell. Ward Robinson. Sacrifice hits. Horn
buckle. Ward Struck out. by Pittman. =:
by Kellogg. 2: by Bausman. /. Base on
balls. by Pittman. 4: by Kellogg 4: by
Bausman. l. Double plays. Buckles to Nc
Geever 20 Buckles. Clark TO Ward. Ward TO
McGeever 10 Guynup; Rarey to Gray. Time
OF game. 2;2O. Umpire Mackey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06
McCUE is AN EASY
VICTIM FOR RIVERS

Los Angeles. Calf. July s.-Natty Nc
Cue was an easy victim for Joe Rivers Sat
urday afternoon Rivers knocked him down
IN the first round, and in the second landed
on him again. NcCue's seconds hurled a
towel into the ring while the referee
counted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

! lens safe HIT to the same spot. Neason
walked, filling the bases Dunlap proved
the man in the pinch and cleared the sacks
with three base hit into deep right Milan
struck out for the second time Of the even
ing. Anderson placed neat single into
right and Dunlap came home ShreTe hit
into a Ielder's choice, Anderson being re-
tired at second Shreve went out Dickson 10
Perry being caught while trying 10 steal
second
In the sixth for the Newspaper team
Campbell singled into left and Darnen hit
into g feeders choice. Mereness and Rogers
were comparatively easy outs
RegRIns First Pnsee.
Company L, Goth infantry team. hurled
back into first berth Of the City league col
umn Saturday afternoon at Washington park
when IL defeated the Rio Grande Bank nine
by the score OF Il to l. J. DauEherty, the
veteran hurler, inaugurated the game for the
Reds and pitched consistent brand Of
ball up 10 the eighth inning, when a volley
Of consecutive hits drove him from the
mount. Ted Brann finishing the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Innings pitched. by NelIis 8; by Bausman
9. Runs made. off Nellis 3; off Bausman
2. Hits apportioned. off Nellis IL; off Baus-
man s. Home runs. SorensOn. GoWan
Stolen base, SeibeI. Sacrifice hits Clark
Struck out, by Nellis ?, by Bausman l.
Base on balls. by Nellis 1. Double plays
Campbell to Cray. Time, / hour IS min
utes. Umpire. Mackey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

summary Two base hit. Anderson Three
base hit, Dunlap Home nun. An5rT1s $50 III
bases Hatt Woollen, 3; Afeason. ?: Ander-
son struck out, by Perry, 3; by Levya- Z
tiers. hit. Andrus. ' o. i'a'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Summary; Three base hit, Adkins. Stolen
bases Etlliman, MOrty, Garfield. Brennan ..
Herbert Henderson Struck out nv
Brennan, II; by Henderson. 10. Base N
balls by Brennan. 2 by Henderson. 3. I'M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Summary Two base hits, Guynup. Rob
inson- stolen bases. Clark. .: Robinson Sac
rifice hits. DAILY. Seibel. Struck out. by DAILY
10; by Rarey. >. Base on balls BY DAILY. :.
by Rarey. l. Batters hit, by Rarey. .. Dou-
bic plays. NcGeever TO Ward. Time OF
game, goo Umpire, Nackey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Two-base hits Scanlon. Mitchell p Home
runs. Robinson Grissom. Sacrifice hits, Ben
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-06

Totals ...--.-.--3l q
Runs hv Innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
FOREIGN SHIPS
HONOR NATIONS
ANNIVERSARY
STEAMSHIPS AND SAILING YES
SELLS IN PORT SPREAD BUNT-
ING FROM STEM TO STERN
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.

Foreign and American vessels did
signal honor to the nations natal
Gay by spreading their bunting and
international signal flags from stem
to stern. yesterday. This recognition
Of the day was looked for from the
American and government vessels
here, but it was a pleasing surprise
from the foreign ships.
One of the notable recognitions of
the day was that paid by the steam
ship Cayo Bonito, a British vessel
anchored in the stream and taking
timber from the water. This vessel
displayed, it appeared, every piece Of
signal f1ag she had aboard. while the
stars and stripes and the house flag
of the steamer fluttered prominently
and gaily in the stiff southwest
breeze during the afternoon and praC-
tically throughout the day.
Doubly honoring the Fourth of July
and the presence of the fine yachts
n port. as we'll as paying tribute to
the local craft which were in the con-
tests. American vessels were in holt
day attire. The steamer Tarpon, with
the great American flag at the mast
head and then line of code flags and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
N1UNSON.

Munson. July Mr.. ]. R Beard
spent several hours here Wednesday.
Mr.. c. L. Brayan spent Wednesday
and Thursday in F1orala.
Mr. J. w. Cawthon spent Thursday
at Pine Level camp transacting bust
Miss Alice sampley who has been
the guest of Mrs. NJ. B. Whitley for
esveral weeks, returned to Bagdad on
Thursday.
Mr.. Q. F. Lee of F1orala, spent Fri
dav night and Saturday in Munson.
Mrs. Denis. who has been spending
several months with her daughter.
Mrs. c. NJ Munson, left Sunday
morning for her home in Michigan. She
wa. accom- panied as far as Pensacola
by Mr.. and Mrs. Munson.
Mr. Meyers representing the ConsoH-
dated Grocery company. OF Jackson
Vile. was in town Wednesday.
Miss Mae Powell returned Wednes-
day after spending several days with
her parents in Dothan, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal McDuffie and
children spent a few days in Florala
last week.
Mr.. Lenwood Cawthon spent Satur-
day here.
Mr.. Harley McSwain left Sunday
morning for a weeks vacation, he will
spend most of the time with his pa
rents, in Lakewood Fla
Mr.. J. w. Cawthon spent SUNDAY
in Florala with his friends and rela-
tives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
MULAT.

Mulat, July 4.--Mr. Sim Otis has
just completed a new power house,
close to his residence. He proposes
to pump water, run a dynamo for
electric lights, and make ice The lat
ter being in great demand and at
present, we are anxiously waiting for
1T to materalize before all this nice
warm weather is gone
1t is "agin the law" for anybody ex-
cept officials to go into the inner sane
tum Of a postoffice, but, shucks. we
country folks don't know any better
than to wander in there when we feel
1t. so the postmaster, John Howell, be-
Ing a baShful man, and not wishing
to hurt our feelings by telling us to
get out, has closed up the Through
door and put a door to one side for
carrying the mail in and out which is
just simply shut in our faces and we
have to stay where we belong
John has made other improvements
and when he gets the painting done
and the electric lights installed, he
will have some" postoffice.
J. J. Grant of Pensacola, was here
yesterday.
Dick Lane has new motor boat that
carries about steen people On Sunday
last he took the Sunday school bible
class for a ride which they enjoyed
greatly.
Mrs Murilla Grant and Mrs. Ben H.
Thomas and daughter Eloise of Pen
sacola, spent SUNDAY with Mrs. Glen
dye. has been the custom for many
years.
Most of Santa Rosa county people
will spend the Fourth at F1oridatown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
: Watson, Parker & Reese Company


the work of the state health office is
being taken care Of by the Jackson =
Vile assistant and by DR. Kennedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
THE BOOSTERS
ARE INVITED TO
VISIT SlOCUMB
PENSACOLA BUSINESS MEN WHO
ARE TO MAKE TRIP TO FLOR
ALA, WILL BE URGED TO VISIT
OTHER PLACES.

Pensacola business men who are TO
make a trip to tlorala- Ala. on June
;. Will De urged to visit other points in
their travels, and there will likely be
several Alabama towns which will
urge their visit. The Flor.1Ia News
Democrat. in its last issue printed the
following:
;. D. MCGEE, cashier of the First
National Bank of Slocumb, represent
ing the progressive business men of
that town, has extended an invitation
40 the Pensa cola business men who
expect TO visit F'lorala on July 9th TO
extend their visit to SIocumb The
Chamber Of Commerce of Pensacola
has the matter under consideration
This is the Booster Excursion"
being arranged by committee Of
wholesale dealers and manufacturers
Of the Chamber of Commerce to go
to F1orala, Ala. in a special train on
July 9th, stopping at Milton, Crest
view and Laurel Hill enroute for the
purpose of establishing closer trade
relations between the business men
of Pensacola and the retail dealers in
this trade territory.
Slocumb is about fifty miles be-
yond FlOrala, on the Central Of Geor-
gia railroad and is located in a good
cotton producing country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
CENTURY WILL
HEAR DIR. SLEOO
DURING WEEK
PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN UNI
VERSITY WILL CONDUCT A Sc
RIES OF MEETINGS AT THAT
PLACE.
SPECIAL, TO THE JOURNAL.

SPEClA1L IL L HE Jot IN AL
Century, July A series Of meet
ings will begin in the Methodist
church here tomorrow morning at II
o'clock and continue through the week.
DR.. Andrew Sledd, president of South
ern University, Greensboro, Ala, who
is to do the preaching arrived yester-
day afternoon from Atlanta, Ga,
where with his family he has been Wis
iting Mrs. Sledd's parents, Bishop and
Mrs. Warren A. Gambler.
DR.. Sledd is one of the most brill
liant men in the whole country. He
was once president Of the University
of Florida and has been connected
with many of our leading institutions
of learning. He Is a noted preacher
as we'll as educator. having been at
one time pastor of First church Of
Jacksonville, Fla He is particularly
successful in evangelistic work. hav
ing conducted some very notable
meetings, especially among college
students. The people of Century and
the public generally are invited to at
tend these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
RAINS GENERAL
IN ONE SECTION
OF PENSACOLA
cOPlOUS SHOWERS PREVAILED
IN NORTHEASTERN PART OF
CITY WHILE DOWNTOWN SEC
TON HAD NONE.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon
the city east of Alcaniz street and
north of Wright while the rest of the
city had no such good fortune coming
to it. The unusual occurrence was
surprising 20 many people, for il
could not be worked out how one sec
ton Of the city should have been so
drenched while the rest was not so ia
vored
One of the rather peculiar things in
connection with the half-city shower
was the fact that down AlcaniZ street,
Eighth and Ninth avenues, came
streams from the upper part of the
city, and these for the most part emp
tied into the catch basin in parts Of
the city where hardly a sprinkle mad
occurred 1t gave one the idea that
water main had broken loose and was
on a rampage the hills.
Cars which ran through the show
ers encountered the same at the in
tersection of Twelfth avenue and Mo-
reno street, and thence on Moreno
street to Sixteenth avenue, to jack
son street and west to Eighth ave-
nue., the shower seemed to have been
general Rivulets flowed in the streets,
and pools stood at many low places,
indicating that the shower had been
rather heavy. Cars which passed
through the shower came downtown
with all curtains drawn down, and the
unfortunate motorman who left his
coat home, appeared on the front
platform when the car reached the
business district, soaked to the skin.
A policeman asked passengers if the
mOtOrman had dropped into Bayvlew
park pool for a short stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
THE HANDICAP
SHOOT PROVED
A BIG SUCCESS
THIRTY MEMBERS PARTICIPATED
IN THE EVENT AND ENJOYED
DINNER AT THE EXPENSE OF
THE LOSING TEAM.

Thirty shooters participated in the
Dixie Gun Club Shoot Friday. The
following are the scores of members
shooting at one hundred birds:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
NOTICE
J. Knipper
INSURANCE
4o5 Thlesen Building. Phones, 13e-2o2e.

Miss Temples, who has been attend
ing the business college in Pensacola,
returned Saturday.
Mr.. 0. l.. Ford made his usual trip
to Munson this week
Mrs. E. c. Stewart and children
came back to Munson Wednesday after
several weeks in Milton where Mrs
Stewart has been attending Mr.. Stew
art, who has had typhoid fever. We
are glad to know he is doing nicely
and hope to see him home again soon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

colors of all nations strung from bow
to stern, was among the first to dis
play colors in this manner. Then the
dredge Caucus followed, while the
steamers engaged in either transport
ing passengers of acting officially in
the race program, were all gaily
dressed, all lending a holiday appear
ance to the beautiful Pensacola bay.
one of the distinctive features Of the
decorations was the promiscuous use
Of the Pensacola Boat and Motor Boat
Clubs flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
You're Bilious and costive!

SICK Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged
Clean up tonight. Get a Csc bottle
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels
of fermentlnS,, gaSSy food and waste
A full bowel movement gives sat
isfied, thankful feeling-makes you
feel fine. Effective. yet mild. Don't
grippe. CSC, at your Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for Burns.
(AdE)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

The out : of = town people
are earnestly invited to come
to Pensacola on Dollar Day,
Wednesday, July 9Th. You
can buy good values from
So to $25 for $1.O0 on Dollar
Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Statement OF the amount Of taxes
charged to Tax Collector for 1913.
Amount Of taxes collected for each
month and balance to be collected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
FUNERAL OF CHAS.
]. PYRITZ TODAY

Services over the remains Of Chas.
J. Pyritz, who died suddenly Friday
morning. will be conducted this MORN
ing at ST. Michael's church at the
1870 mass. The funeral Cortege will
leave the family residence, No. 419
East IntendenCia street. at 10 o'clock.
Those who will act as pail bearers
are as follows: Thomas Erickson. W.
Otto. W. Benson, Peter Abt Gus John =
son and H. Banf1ll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05
DR.. J. Y. PORTER
IS RECOVERING
EXPECTS TO BE ABLE TO RE-
TURN TO FLORIDA IN A FEW
DAYS-DR. KENNEDY RECEIVES
TELEGRAM FROM ATLANTIC
CITY.

DR. Mallory Kennedy, acting state
health officer during the Illness Of Or.
Porter, in Atlantic City, yesterday re-
ceived telegram from DR.. Porter say
ing that he was recovering rapidly and
expected to be able to return to Flor
ida in a few days. In the meantime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-05

The Journal will give alb
solutely free $500 in cash
to its readers on Dollar Day
July 9Th.