davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
TME OevIl. - WEEPING.
(Dy ". n. Lswia)

ne dear old devil 10 weeping
the beast has emerged from Its cave
~ Aeart Of our woman are broken.
stiil II the form OF the slave.
ne dear old devil 10 weeping.
The masters have taken his place.
'ss wAr-Eeis Of Europe has spoken.
had 10 the honest old face.
me dear old devil 10 weeping.
His angels have nothing to do.
"sh y silent old factory,
TIL God and the Kaiser are thru.
me dear old devil 10 weeping.
, There 10 over pr oduction In hell,
"'s thousands OF angels are starving.
And ragged and wre,ched As we'll
me dear old devil 10 weeping.
Ills parsons are off TO the War
~ pray to their idol Jehovah
FOR victory for each son Of Mara.
re dear old devil u weeping.
Ths masters have taken his place.
~ var-0ods OF Europe have spoken.
I'D 10 the honest old face.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
FROM OLD FORT McOMB
MoComh. Miss.

MeComh Miss Dec. II. 1914
strike Bulletin. Clinton III
clad hear that the .trik. will be
continued. confident all the time that
this would bs the result ANY union man can
plainly that this wa- tie only honorable thing
do.
The boy. here will ftgh, with the same de-
termination as In the past II our grand lodge
Officers Will do what the strikers willing To
do then this strike will be won. and u the boys
that are working Will furnish with enough
ammunition to live the Job, then shall win
this for the workers
II thi. strike Is lost IL viii be setback TO the
entire labor movement and therefore II mtist -
fought until win regardless OF the length
Of time IL nscesitates and regardless 81 T., ohz
sta,les that will he confronted With Our
slogan must be Victory. and have to put up
with anything to get there
NJ stalks of IN. local Buil Pen and his
round hous. foreman. who IL an important seAe
had out among themselves the athsr das
and the result IL that Round House Foreman shea
has been around the kull Pen sine
Many Of the scabs ar laid of and tn. rest
working short time. Trains running late Many
engine failures am yours for Victory
A. rURSBtI.f.
Secretary Federation
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
SROH 4 nUNCH THAT - RlGar.
FREEPORT. Ill, Dec. I. 1914

strike bulletin,
Clinton. Ill
l send herewith for publication In The Strike
Bulletin. the result Of tn. vote of local No. -.
D. of II 4 u. OF Freeport. Ill. on the disgraceful
proposition OF calling off ths strike and making
scab ngrsls OF union men
on sept. 40. 1911. fourteen. or all Of the men
In the blacksmith shop. laid down their tools for
Federation. We were 100 per cent strong. and our
vote at this time is again Zoe per cent strong TO
continue this fight TO the bitter end.
The shops here were shut down for week
previous to Dec. l. Engine 1873 blew out steam
chest at Gsiens. Ill. on Nov. 80 II made SO much
noise that the people In the business district four
or five blocks away. thought II Wa another ex-
plosion Of the gas plant
The local between here and Amboy left the
rails through force Of habit. and tied up traffic
for five hours. scab Engineer Fred Hinton. after
three years of scabbing, having no one TO associate
with here has moved to Clinton. Ill. where he
thinks that perhaps he may be able to get along
With tn. .cabs better than with the people OF
Freeport.
All the men that have talked to here are OF
the same opinion as expressed by our vote. We
all say victory with compromise. and stick for
a general strike.
Fraternaily yourA
JOHN +. STAUCH.
Secretary Blacksmith Local No. -.
Freeport III
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Many unsigned Letters have been sfhf u TT M
-, nv weeks for publication This Is TO neh-
- ,no.. vho have sent them that "a" VIII not
a,,hIi.h an. unsigned communications anyone
desiring 20 have communications pue'sn.s' "u
- -, and civ. address. Of sender MI signed
viii he published. regardless OF
a.. attitude or idea expressed In same we are
.t.. 40 IrS-NI ZZt.FD paper. Anyone can es
-. s,r,..u In the columns OF the strike Buiis-
~ hn, r. must sign his own articles.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
VAST FORTUNE LOST IN Pm.
STOCK DEALS; U. S. INQUIRY
REVEALS ENORMOUS LOSSES

neither the Icre Marquette Construction Co. a
subsidiary of the I'eTe Msrqu.tt. railroad of Mich
lsan. tn. Fer. Marquette OF Indiana kept
books OF records prior to ls0I according to testi
mony submitted yesterday at the Interstate. Com
nler'e COMMISSIONS inv"stigation Of the Pere
1t was also brought out that $4,000 had been
turned over To Newman Erb truste. OF the
stfucuon company, by the parent concern and that
at least $4,000 OF that amount must have been
absorbed by him for his services In connection
with the construction of 20 miles of railroad. The
construction company was controlled by relatives
Of stockholders In the Pere Marquette of Mieh-
gan When III. money was entrusted TO Mr. Erb
h. a officer of the l.. NJ. but his name does
not appear In the list Of construction company
stockholders.
day To give the accountants of the commission and
those of the railroad an opportunity of getting
together and preparing records which will show
the condition OF the physical properties OF the
road
Re~s~a C..e. Late.
Commissioner H. 4. Hall. before leaving for
Washington. stated that the reason the investlgA-
tion had extended back no farther than 1899 WAS
because the books Of many Of the 50 more
roads which made up the Pere Marquette could
not be located
}. l. creamer former comptroller of tn. road.
took the stand yesterday, and Introduced some
interesting testimony concerning ledger and
journal Of the Pere Marquette company. which had
been compiled years after the financial transAc-
tons recorded therein had been made.
This book was made up under my direction.
he said when l found that no books or records
had been kept
Med Ne Ledger.
.p, -, , ,,,,.~ an ,h ,on A., ian. thew
- -, -. 49,. -. ,a,,..i ra... -
records of sort"
A., .N.au'"e y. w. ~ - ,, az 49,.
- - -, sx,,.., o., ~ a..a. - -.
ION W.. y, '.n, .onp - :, ' 80, IN,
.""s - 49, " - 80 80 -
'"e 'a'". -. - -. 49,, =, -
fo"a p'"s.e -. nonos ~e1e 70 NC 'susa 70 Va.
s" . .a, 90 'so,V'o .o -, :. 80 , =, r.
,,.hnr..m.n,. of IN. com,anv .nn..r 10 hay.
been etst.sisso. OF the Pere Marquette. accounted
for by Mr.. Erb. s237?ss.ss. and with an additional
81 goo for sundries. the aggregate expenditures
amounted to t152.sss73
The inquiry into the past history OF the Pere
Marquette railroad. being conducted by Commits
-ion.r H. L. Hall. OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. brought out the fact that since IL years
ago ss.soooOo worth of bonds and discounts issued
by the Pere Marquette cannot be accounted for.
Prior TO 1908, bonds and notes sold TO J. p.
Morgan Co. calling for s. goo 900. only $3.50 900
realized because the honda and noiss were
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16
BIZ SUSPENSION AT |. c. SHOPS
IN WATER VALLEY; ANOTHER
REDUCTION COMING IS RuMOR

~. - NNll'f1, Miss, ttec. IA tSb,,,,l L.,
"a 7dIh" hulltltHt During tn, tr...,,, - a.,
'!'' h'S suspension Of m.n occurred A. ~ III
: talitoad shops - la
II a. also t.p,,rtrd H., s,a
" ~ sh"ps al AtmpLle Ills week
'',''' nav h''h s'''taI big Suspensions In TIN.
'"' fh'ps and at present th, furte /. ~ NH
"'"'''i he IN IA retained Neiy uneasy as
" IL tHm"r't that NOR. heads VIII IN, ,I,i.,,,,
~ h'i"f" The company gets tAfo,ge vltt ~,
t"it"hrhtng action. "
me tfhIhihch hay. been cut To tb,. limit and
'' M" Ia" nothing 10 do. Prospects are in
"'h h'T gloomy Tor tht mn ami TIM. an. u,t
INK mighty hard Tor those VINO hay. fautIi,. de-
- hlent them. "
Inc company recently Transferred A larr. mum.
p't 81 locomotives to the y a NJ y ana CAV. ol,t
~ statement mat they dikertlnx all bus
'''H' possible over thar road. however thr tam.
mn WHO went 10 Memphis and other points on
me Y. have returned hom. and stat. that
business II no better on that road than ON this
nm" ana That III. engines that Met. transferred
from TINS Inc 10 the \. NJ v are standing
dad Ia stalls and In service
lh'i" H. "a <p"rslstent rumot that M l. g has
some Mind Of deal up their sleeve. aud .ith. r
transfer II part of th.ir system Will take
rlace pr big change som. Kind Will h., effected
by Jan !
rs matters stand business on the l. e roads Is
men are having war times along IN. entire
system.
II II reported that number OF G H. 4 q off
Gals were here In special Wedne sdsy and
TOOK an inventory OF the local l. e. shops and
other property at this point 1t really does b. kin
10 look lik. something going to happen.
LIT come.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16

This amount distributed thirteen
kets equal proportion to .ersioe.Tendered. and
small donation to two aged strikers who
haS. received support scarcely from their
RESPECTIVE. organizations.
on. II them belonged 10 the Federal Labor union
aud the other 10 member the Sheet Metal
Workers
Respectfully submitted.
J. j cUSDIFF,
S.,f..Trcas burnside Local Board / = r. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
Sale of Seats for nowdx You Do.

Promptly at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning the sale of seats for the much
advertised "Howdy You Do" opens at
Balkcom's, and as might be expected
there will be a line up of those who
desire to purchase seats for this local
musical comedy.
So much has been said and written
already about -Howdy You Do" that
little more can be added, save to say
that predictions. and information from
knowing ones brand this production
as one Of the most novel. laughing
shows seen here in many seasons. AS
might be expected the locale is Pensa-
cola and naturally the play hinges on
the sayings. doings and attachments
OF people and places hereabouts. whom
we all know.
There is music, and some of the rnu-
steal features will be clever surprises
Prof Reilly OF the Bijou theater has
gathered about him an orchestra that
embraces some of the most talented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
The Ills Of Life

musicians in the city. especially sell
ected for this show.
Possibly one of the biggest features
to be associated with "Howdy You Do
at the opera house Wednesday nlgnt
is the appearance of Francesca and
Loretto, the well known tango dancers
at the San Carlos hotel Through
courtesy Of Mr.. George Hervey these
two dancers will appear in the second
act and give an exhibition of the
dances that have placed them in the
prominent position they occupy in the
musical world.
Another big feature will be a ira
vesty on last weeks successful play,
within the Law" In this travesty
Messrs. Kennedy, Wagenheirn. Hervey.
Avery and Miss Wagenheim will play
specially adapted characters patterned
after the originals.
The cast includes such well known
local semi professionals as DR.. s. R.
M. Kennedy, Harry Wagenheim
George Hervey. Willie Brent, Clarence
Avery. A. c. Blount, Jr. John Frenkle,
Mrs. A. c.. Kelley, Miss Fannie Wa
genheim, Miss Adele Chaffee, Miss Bes-
sic Robinson, Miss Mamie Bicker,
Messrs. Laney, Sherrer, Rogers and
Ewing, who compose the "Pensy
Play quartet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
THEATRICAL NEWS


The Empress today will present that
wonderful photo-play, THE Lion and
the Mouse" picture which has re-
ceived recognition all over the world
and is today In as great demand as
when 1t was first introduced. OF this
picture Ianford G. Judson. one of the
authorities on photo plays, says in the
Moving Picture World:
Motion picture making as an art
most emphaticaIly justihes itself in the
new Lubin presentation of 1.-THE Lion
and the Mouse" There are stories that
easily adapt themselves to screen por-
trayal, while others-and you will find
that they are artificial in form even
though they be, like Oedipus Uranus
tremendously human in spirit-refuse
to make first class pictures.
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" is of the
former. We have a clear memory of
the play and it seems TO us that on
the stage the human bigness of the
story was cramped even with all the
help that Klein's brilliant dialogue
could give it, whereas on the screen
untramm=led though voiceless, with
the actual capitol at Washington
shown and all the other sets and back
grounds far more real than any stage
setting could make them seem, the
story comes closer TO us ana the re-
atty of 1t is more impressive. This
is no stage story" 1t catches US say
ing; st is a page of modern history"
Let Us say that the reviewer was him.
self impressed and made a bit uncrit-
teal by adD1ira ton; yet probably no
more critical audience could be found
for it than the large but specially In
vited gathering of picture people who
saw 1t at the American theatre re-
Gently, and one and all most enthusi-
astically Endorsed 1t. The applause was
very decided and hearty.
The picture is made greater than the
play most by the greater emphasis
that 1t gives to the love story. The
stage version, with it's dialogue, seemed
to be a political situation with a love
story to make 1t real; here. as the hui
man heart really demands, the order
is reversed. The political situation
is just as clear as in the play; nothing
has been lost and much gained by the
fact that it is made to serve the love
story; for, in turn, the love story made |
greater makes the political situation |
more poignant Poignant Ii surely is |
until the happy ending which expec- |
fancy is made to hope for out kept I'M !
certain Of from the first. 1t Is a whole /
some, human, heart satisfying picture |
and 1t is a terrible indictment. It is |
@ spectators picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
Musicale By Mrs. Bonn.

The musicale by Mrs. Nita Osborn
Benn and her pupils at the First
Presbyterian church Monday night in
cludes the following pregnant:
Spring Song, Pinsuti, chorus.
Time Of Roses, Reichardt, Miss
Wentworth, Mrs. Levins, Miss Clara.
Sweetest Flower, Hawley, male quar-
tet.
Spring, Henschel, Miss Mcmillan.
Sextet from Lucia, Donizettt, cho-
rus.
Military Polonaise. Chopin. Miss
Warren.
Serenade, (written for and dedicated
to Mrs. BENIN, Gaines, Mrs. Bonn and
male quartet.
Come May With All Thy Flowers,
Iarston, Misses Graham and Thames.
Berceuse, Jocelyn. GODDARD. Miss
Wentworth.
Humoresque, Dvorak, Misses Nc
MILAN. Thames, Calm.
Sailors Chorus, 1.-THE Flying Dutch
man." Wagner, male quartet.
Duet from Der Freischutz." Won
Weber Mrs. Pfeiffer. Miss Cafero.
Ladies' Chorus Psalm XIII, Shu-
bert.
If Were a Rose, Bohannan, Miss
Calm.
May Song, Riccl, Misses Mcmillan,
Clark, Thames
(a) Spring Chorus, ''Bartered Bride,
Smetana; (b) Sympathy, THE Fire
fly" Frim1 chorus.
Ensemble Class-Mesdames Emelie
Levins, Ernestine Pfeiffer, Misses
Rhoda Rebecca Benin, Lilah Louise
Cafero. Gladys Calm, Kathleen Caro-,
Lillian Clark, Irna Graham, Dimple
Mcmillan, Lula Thames, Hattie LII
TrammeI Ellie Wentworth, Margaret
Wilhelm; Messrs. Whitley Ewing
Ross Rogers, A. Cleveland Sherrer, Ha,
Laney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
we are rich."-Atlanta Constitution.
Feel Miserable?

Out Of Sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money
back is not satisfied. It completely
cured Robert Madsen. of West Bur
lington, Iowa. who suffered from viru-
lent liver trouble for eight months.
After four doctors gave him up. he
took Electric Bitters and is now
well man. Get bottle today; it will
do the same for you. Keep in the
house for all liver and kidney COM
plants Perfectly safe and depend
able. It's results will surprise you
soc and s1.0o.
n. E. Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or
ST. Louis. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
"Traffie in Souls"


OF 'The Traffic in Souls" soon to
appear at the Pensacola Opera House,
the Outlook Magazine says:
Many seem to think that the pres
ent generation has been the first to
discover the existence of sex, and that
this discovery-so called-is leading us
inevitably into sea of unwholesome
thought. 1t is dangerous to make
sweeping statements. 1t is as unsafe
to indict a decade as a nation.
slight acquaintance with literature is
enough to dispel the effect we hear so
often and so glibly made. The second
must be met with a demand for dis
elimination and for balanced jud gment.
While we have not discovered sex, If
can be said perhaps that we are today
approaching it in a somewhat different
spirit than has obtained in the past.
With neither the horror Of the ascetic
nor with the untrammeled welcome of
the pagan we are seeking to mitigate
those evils that arise from its abuse
and to conserve the social ADVANTAGES
inherent in this the most obviously
omnipresent manifestation of nature.
On the other hand, there are many
others equally alive not only to the
dangers of too swift a sweeping aside
Of the ancient barriers of restraint, but
to the necessity of maintaining GER
tain of these ancient barriers untouch-
ed and secure Joined in strange vet
perhaps inevitable alliance with the
first class are those who seek sensa-
tionalism and the commercial exploita-
ton of what to them is merely a mon
ey-making fad. Joined to the second
class are no inconsiderable number Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
STAGE GOSSIP

hypocrites and prudes ignorant Of the
underlying reasons for the traditions
they are so ready to defend.
These two strangely assorted groups
are at present at war over the pro-
duction Of certain moving pictures that
portray the white slave traffic now be-
ing shown in several New York thea
ters. These films in one form or an
other will probably be exhibited in the
moving picture circuits throughout the
country. They present therefore, a
National problem as we'll as q problem
local to New York. With this in view.
two editors Of The Outlook went to an
exhibition OF one set of films running
under the advertised title Of 1.-THE
Traffic in Souls" This picture drama
portrayed the attempts OF cadets to
trap girls from stores, railway termi-
nails. and steamship piers: it brought
home vividly the suffering that ensues,
and, with the deadly assurance of all
melodrama the inevitable punishment
that comes to those who cause or pro-
fit by the misfortunes of the weak and
the unprotected. 1t is too much to say
that there were no Objectionable feat
ureS in these films. They were false
in some particulars of fact and out of
proportion in the presentation of 9TH
er. Yet there can be little doubt that,
no matter from what motives obser-
veTS came to witness their production,
they could hardly leave the theater
save with a heightened attendant upon
the continued existence of the social
evil, and a determpation to help, IL
only by thought and word, in the fight
for its extinction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

Island today, Str. Cessna,
2::30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

PASSED. SAND NETs
Feb. 12.-S p. m, steamer Rosalind,
bound west; IL p. m, steamer Indian,
bound west.
Feb 81 a. m, steamer Ell Occi-
dente, bound east; a. m, steamer
Jose de Larrinaga, bound west; 10 a.
m. steamer Of Eagle Oil Co, bound
west; p. m, steamer William H. Pal
mer, bound east: p. m, steamer
Cheyenne, bound west; 6 D. m, steam
er Custodian, bound east; p. m,
steamer August Belmont, bound west.
Arrived
Competitor, Br SIS, 2216, ST. Lucia, to
NJ. A Quina Export Company.
Samara, Br SIS, 2030, Thompson, Bel
ize, to Gulf Transit Co.
Lady of Avon, Am sch, 24S, Steele,
Mobile to Master.
Cleared.
Span IS Ida, Chirapousa, for Liver
pool, with 1000 square bales cotton,
2,2Os pigs copper, 1890 # poplar
lumber, 1920 dogwood logs, Ill per-
simmon logs, 100 barrels rosin. SAB
oak slaves, 3S5 tons coal.
Ital blk Noster Signora de Boschetto,
Dodero, for Genoa, with $4,000 5 fl
lumber, 1852 IT sawn timber, $4,000
# hewn timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

The story of butterfly wife of
luxurious Whins and fancies whose
extravaganza has driven an overin-
dulgent husband into bankruptcy and
questionable but innocent money
transaction which the wife undertakes,
to help her husband, as she thinks,
bringing about an intense dramatic
situation when the latter dramatic
wrongdoing on her part, is well given
in The Spendthrift''
Mr.. Browne having splurged in girls
ley and incautious drama with the
vampire woman to the fore steps out
of the livid green lights and crumpled
rose leaves long enough to bestow his
dramatic attention upon silly heads
and fond hearts in a perfectly normal
view of the average useless woman
and the time and tide of polite life.
Frances Ward is the spendthrift and
she has lived long enough to be the
wife of an over worked gentleman,
who makes $4,000 a year and spends
$4,000 just to crafty his lady Of van
ity.
She has a brain composed principal
ly of bubbles and pellucid dishonesty
which usually goes with that sort of
feminine mental equipment. She
thrives on hot house crops of horticul-
luT6 ana poultry ana Is one OF the
sort who uses large words and calls
people who attempt to be honorable
and sane a whole lot of high sounding
names, including fools Stiles" and
leases" She has bankrupted her hus-
band And when a man has reached
the age of As, to find himself bankrupt
after he has been piling up fortune
after fortune every year, it is easily
seen that his life has been an utter
failure. Just making money in trade
and through finance is doing nothing
but make money If a man is a poet
or a painter or a statesman or an ac-
tor, and finds himself bankrupt
though he has made fortune after for
tune, why at least he has been a
somebody and leaves his fame to prove
it. But just being an absurd million
aire who wastes his millions, is cut
ting an Improbable caper in life, and
nothing is so pathetic as a millionaire
who has misplaced his wad so effect
lively as Mr.. Brownies busted hero in
The Spendthrift' Tickets at BaIk-
CONS Friday, February 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the Office of the clerk OF
the circuit court:
G. ]. Morgan VS.. Louisville g. Nash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

BilI-Tou know that uncle Of yours
who lectures?
JILL guess l do. He told me he
night"
Then he was probably talking to
himself '--iGnkers Statesan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

Vile, dsclAratonI John p. Stokes and
r. P. Reese. attorneys for plaintiff
James Nicholson and Alex MoEin-
non VS.. Adrian Fleming. doclarationg
r. p. Reese. attorney for plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
0 Q . . . . . O . Q .

United States department OF agricul-
ture, weather bureau. Charles F Mar
win, chief. Daily weather bulletin.
Pensacoia's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for February, 70
degrees
Lowest on record for February. Z
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for February, 81 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for February. As degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, AZ
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, SO degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
February, 4.49 inches.
Total rainfall this February to p.
m, 2.SS inches.
Temperature 2. m. 40. 8 p. m. As. 9
p. N. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
Span ss Ida, for Liverpool

Lord send an airy spring" prayed
the shivering Billville parson. Not one
with the rheumatism and the earth.
quake chills in it. and snakes too fire.
quent. but a clear springtiue OF fish
and freedom. hammocks and happi-
ness, with jest enough ploughin' fol
exercise and time enough to rest on
the river banks of life and dream that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
"The Spendthrift."

s"The Spendthrift," by Porter Emer-
son Browne, author Of "a Fool There
Was will be seen at the opera house
Monday and Tuesday, February % and
"a, with a matinee on the oath
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

The Journals want AID
Way" is the Easy Way.