davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Postal Laws Changed,

An amendment to the postal
laws of the United States made
recently provides. that the
writer's card request for the
holding of a letter for a period OF
shorter than three days, or long
err than thirty days, shall be
disregarded, except that a spec
ial delivery letter, bearing the
specific request that it be re-
turned to the writer if immedl'
ate delivery cannot be made, shall
be so returned. Section $40
Postal Laws and Regulations
was amended by the addition Of
the following paragraph:
1.-THE foregoing paragraphs Of
this section shall not apply to {
special delivery letter bearing
specific request that it shall bt
returned to the writer if i'm med
late delivery cannot be effected.
Correspondents will do we'll tt
familiarize themselves with tn
provisions of the recent edict o
the Post Office Department, a
it will save time and worry. No
tees of the change have bee
sent to postmasters all over thu
United States, and it is believed
that the change will not caus
any serious inconvenience afte
it is thoroughly understood.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that mort
gage note for the sum of Two Hun
dred and Thirty {Ss30.00) Dollars,
dated January 2, 1908, due and pay.
able six mouths after date, bearing
eight per cent per annum interest
from date until paid, signed by Annie
Rotter and payable to her own order
and by her endorsed, and identified
with an act of sale passed befor
Christian l.. Olivier, Notary Public,
on above date, has heen lost or mis-
laid, that SAID moe is the property OF
the undersigned, and the public is
hereby warned not to trade for same.
This May 18th, 1914.
Leroy A. Pierce.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Ssve Half Your Money

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exactly
as many doses as the usual SOC bottle
which is twice as large. Does quicker
aud better work. 1t acts on liver and
bowels. Cleans out the system, stops
Chiils and Fever. Builds up strength.
No pills or calomel needed with it.
Contains no poisons. Csc. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
Sheriff Sale. - No. 2430.
Bank Of Picayune.
vs.
H. G.. Bailey.

H. G. Bailey.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of writ OF seizure and sale issued out
of the 26th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par.
ish, in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, l will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday, June -, 1914.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales.
the following described property, to-
wit: -
South of southwest of section Il
Township 8, South, Range 10, East,
St. Helena Meridian, containing ~
acres.
Also 10 acres more or less in the
northwest of the northwest ! section
%, Township 8, South, Range ID
East, lying North of Jesse Branch
and Bogue Loosa Creek, together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale-Cash without benefit
of appraisement.
This 9Th day of May, 1914.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

100 a in sec 9.3-11; 118 ae nj OF
mel and el-2 of SCI sec 20-3-11;2o
4, lot 2 sec 1920; 14.2S a lot |
sec 1910; 3 a in Franklnton
II Sampson St, e N O & n K H. 8
Big ditch, lot 3 blk 216, fractl SO
"a lot 4 blk 238; lots 8, 10, 10 and
If blk 402, lots 6, 7, "A, 70, TO- II
IS and 49,, blk 403, undivided m
terestin lot 4 blk 46 including I'M
in Franklinton 144.6S
Peterson, 20 a S hf Of SCI
of SCI sec 2.2-12; 1Oa ne4 OF nw4
of sw4 sec 29-1-9; 1oa on n SIDE
Of swt of mel sec 32.1-14; IA a
strip off n side Of nw4 of sec 1872
"A; 10 a. off s side Of W hf of ne4
sec lib; 10 a ne cor OF tract OF
land assessed to H A Mcmillan,
lot 8 blk ) in Angie. ...... 9.24
RW Rodes, lots 3, +, - and
"A and 16 blk 4 in Hackley 1888
Martin Roberts, lots 3, 4 and +
in Warnerton. .........." o'9o
A F. Stafford. 80 a Q hf of sci sec
29-1. 10 ........,..... .'.' Ito
W D. Spears, 80 a nw4 OF nW y
sec 2 and net of ne sec BILL 9.o'
AT Smith, 80 a ne4 Of SCI and
ne4 Of ne4, sec Gill, ..... lo'o4
Mrs. J JWelch, lots 1 and 4
blk 4o4, lot 4 blk 4O1 s Franklin,
Ton. go, ......''' ''''''
THIRD wARD-CoLoRED.
Alex Burton, 22.93 a e hf Of
nw4 and ne4 of sw} sec 12-l-lC
Mrs. Tom Barker, % a in W hi
of sw4 sec 24-1-1O2 .... 2.9(
TIC Dyson, so in sec 229-2-l1
Jesse Blackwell, Lawrence:
Creek, s T J Hood ....... 60:
Chas Magee, 40 a sw4 of SET SCI
|29.1-1l. 80. ...... -. :. 40
Cornelius Reeves, 10 a in sec 81
10. n Hayes creek, Q Aster Dill
lon, 8 J W Bickham ...... 6'4'
Est Leah Reeves, 40 nw4 OF sw:
sec Sill .............- 10
Amos Warren, 40 a ne4 OF Sc:
sec 31-1.10. . ....... o'o'
FOURTH WARD-WHlTE.
| ME- Adamt.' 100 a nw4 hr ~
3-13. ..... 5.... ....'... 14'1'
EAcley, lo;;t blk 20 Richs a d,
SOntOWn ....H ...,...'''. '''
Dominic Arfure, lot 4, blk -
n Bogalusa .;........'.. So
C L Able, lot 81 blk 13' Mort t.
Bogalusa. ....s.... ...... 20
Mrs Alma Bourgeois, lot q
blk IL Jones Add Bogalusa. is
! DL Barber, 81 a part OF M
Poole homestead, ne and s e 5
Co.. ......... .. 10
l Barber, "a a in sec 80
fl 5.c
DR. H G Cole, hf of lots 20 an
26 blk 80 N Bogalusa. ..... &c
Mrs Halle Deloney, lots s an
Q blk 20 l. B Pierce Add to b
galusa .......... -. - -
Al Denham, lot 20 Denha
Add to Bogalusa. ......... L.!
! Joe Foster, lot 81 blk. 8 I
Add to Bogalusa ....... f.
J w Russell, 80 Lot | sec
and nw4 of nw4 sec 20-3-1l; lie
5 a in nwf; % a part OF nw4
, ne4 sec 23-3-11 .... .....2O.
Louis 0 Fish, lots 36, 81 50 al
blk 156 N Bogalusa .. 49,. t.
Greco and Dantonio, lots l az
y 2 blk 6 E Bogalusa. ..... 2s.'
Q Sarah Jones, IS Il, II W B Jone
= s W W Jones, W W R Jones 6.
i. RRJenkins 80 a, more or lie
3 in Sc cor of hr S7"3.11. - 81.
k Ike Jenkins, 50 a in sec 29-4-l
6 e W A Jenkins, s and W E Je]
kins; 3 a in SO on n side of N
:, G n RR:3a in 50 on side
: NOGNR R. .......... H..
! DA Knight, 70 a in hr 49-4-1
q n Geo Brumfeld ,......... 8.
% Knight, 40 a SCI OF sw4 S
k 1871. ...... .... o.
(. Mrs M C Mizell, Ala nw4 of n
4 and 7 a in S hf Of sw4 section 2
!. 4-13. ....... ...........- ..
s W D Mizel, 43 in hr 37-4
IS Magee & Talley, lot 1 blk
Innhn IL
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
mo. 22S9.
Goth Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Washington
mo. 22S9,
TN the Matter of the Receivershlp OF
Robert Darlington, Ltd.

Notice is hereby given to the credi-'
tors of this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause, within ten days from present
notification. if any they have, why the
final acco mt presented by 0. P. Car
ter and Joe N. Magee, Receivers OF
Robert Darlington Ltd, should not be
approved and homologatad. This
May 20 1914.
III. A Thigpen Clerk of Court,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

Henry Chrockett, 40 a nw4 OF OF
sw4 sec 2.2.11. ....... -. o'9o
W H Erwin, IS acres, LOTS and
4 sec 80 and part of lot |, sec 81,
30 acres in hr 49.2.10. ..... 1850
German Oil Co., 10 acres acqd.
of Foil: 10 a acqd of N Sylvest;
) a acqd of J. D Sylvest; 5 acres
acqdlof Kemp; 10 a acqd OF "
" Magee; u 1-2 acqd OF Syl'
vest; 40 a acqd Of Sylvest: "a a
acqd of Burch: so a acqd Of Tip
pens; 10 a acqd of D Booty l4'3o
ia Passman, % a part of sw4
of SET sec 3O-3- TO-. .. |O6|
Mrs S I Pittman, 121 a 9 hf
of SCI sec % and lot 3 sec ~.
10. ....... ........' Ao'A4
CIV Parks, IS a hr 41-3-9 n
Hennesy, s White, W Rhoner.
.........' .''.'' o'o'
W. Seal, Is in hr 42-3-9, 9
Husser s Bulloch. ..... 400
H Toney, 4 a in sec 32-3-lO
part of Toney homestead. 3'9'
FIRST wARD-CoLORED.
Dave Bickhan, 60 a n hi sw4
sec 1929. .. -. =. ..... o'Ao
SECOND WARD WHITE.
JIM Brock & Co., 100 a in NV
corner her 1919. ........ 1855
hurry Carter. 40 a n and " by
| M E Brumfield, g and 8 by E "
Brock. .. ~
Mary Edwards, 100 sw cor OF
hr 42-2-10 .............. Is. II
Hettie Fortenberry, 80 a north
State Line, eJ M Thornhill, s by
Jack Washington .... 14.34
Hrs w J McElveen, 425 q, part
in hr 48.1-9, part in sec 4-2-9 MS
creek, 9 M Schilling, W B S Rich.
ardson. -. ........,.. 24.Oo
VS. Riley, 40 a sci of ne4 sec
1929 and 5 lots in Rio; 10 a sw4
of sw4 sec 15-3.13 .....,. lO.Os
Est M A Smith, IS a n, K 4 {
r., e Silver Creek, J M Slaugh
ter; 4 a in So in Mt Hermon; anc
1 improved lot Mt Hermon 1913:
JE Varnado, 145 a y hi OF Sc
and e hf of ne4 less Is a, sec y
l-9. ......... ........... q o'
Do Varnado, / a and lmprov
ments in Mt. Hermon. :. 8 z
SECOND WARD coLoRED.
Ira Dyson, 40 a se4 Of mel SCI
~ La. ..... .... .........'
Leon Tate, | lot in Mt Her
mon 3.4
THIRD WARD WHITE.
TZ Bickham, hf and improv
ments at Pine. 80. .......... 81
Est r H Darlington, 100a, NOR
or less in hr 45.2.10, n r d Ma
F gee, town of Franklinton, W b.
Bogue Chito River, SO 40 i
Franklinton :. 1872
W. W. Darlington, a parcel c
, land and improvement in Franklin
ton. ......, ........ IT,
j. w. Bryant, lots Z and 8 bl
D II in Hackley .......... 7'6
e Edith Brown, 2 a, n Jim Keml
f g public road s and W Jerr
. Smith ................ 81
\ Bateman, 120 hf of sw
sec 1920; 40 a SCI Of nw4 Sc
II 1920 :. 80. l5,:
DR. J l. Brock, lotss 5 and6 bl
| 204 lots 3 and t blk POI in Fran
e linton . . ...... oO.t
+ Mrs A C Coyne, lot and in
provments in S Franklintcn g.:
Louis Danziger, part of |
% SO 6 in Franklintop go. 3d.;
r, Franklinton Auto & Repair {
i'd W hf Of lot 4 blk 46, Franklinto
er Mrs Mary M Foil, 40a sw4
Id nw4 sec l7-2-11.... ..... 3.
b = H E Gayer, 1O0a part Of W
il. of nw4 sec-54-1.9; 1884 a, lot
~ sec 4-2-10; 6 a in hr 49.2-l0; 2
e and W joining tp line S, 3 Il
n side of tp line. ........ s..
Andrew Graves, IS a, nw4
t. sw4 and part of Sc / Of sw4 sec
II Ill ............ ........ g.
IS &C Holmes, lot / in Warne
az ton. ..,........, :. -. D.
':st OK knight, 40 a ne4 OF s
or sec 3-2-1O ................ D.
IA NJ r lol,,,o,{l, 1 On q
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04

M MOSCS. w 'iSNh 49,
W D Peters, 5 a in II hf of ne4
sec 32-1.14 :. .... 800
Hrs. Frank Peters, 80 a sw4 of
mel sec gill -. ,.. 4.6o
Isom Ploughman, s "a in sec II,
Ala L H Bankston Add Boga-
]usa 400
Geo Sam Jr, 26 a in hr a. and
43-2 ii, n w w Seal. e Sol Sam
8 Chas Peters. ........' hoo
Harry Wilson, ST a ne4 OF ne4
and nw4 Of SCI, sec 21-l-L lI26
NON. RESIDENTS
Est Of E L Adams, lot | blk =
Richardsontown ..... 40
J. A Amacker, lot Is blk - l.
r Richardson Add Bogalusa 3.42
Ola Barron, lot | blk / Warner.
lOu ,........... ..... ''
Silas Brown, 4Oa ne4 of Swi
sec 13.1.l 10 ............ 4.4f
W L Bailey, n hf tot II DIX 10
Pierce Add Bogalusa 3.42
w S. Boone. lot 80 blk 9 in
Angie .....,. .... 2o3
&c Cochran, lot 70 i'll South
Angie .... -. ..... 3.43
re Carter, lot 2 blk Il Rlch-
ardsOntOwn..". -. :. 40
Fred Collins, lot , blk y Hack
ley. ........ ..... ......'. l'''
Clifton & Mcbride, lot 3 DIX 2
P H Add Bogalusa. ..... 1913
H l. Guy, lots 219 and 22O and
W hf of lot 22l blk % lots 81 and
81 blk 3 in Augie. ..,.. 3.43
| Mrs A B Greenlaw, lots and =
blk 215, lots 5 and 6 blk POS. lots
3 and I blk PA Franklinton 1895
WIN Givins, lot 40 blk % in
Angie. ..,.. ....'.'. $50
A S Hinton, lot 2 blk IA, lot 8
blk ii Richardsontown 80. T.. 20
| Mrs Bertha Harpour, lots 9 and
10 blk "A Observation-Disclosures. $40
hampton Mchy Co, 70 a e nj OF
ne4 sec 32-1. l3..... ,..... "lo
&c McQulrk, 2 lots and I'M
provment III RIO. .......... o.
JIM Moody, l u in sec 2l-4- IL
acqd of } W Mizell, ....... 3.42
Harriet Neal, lot ) blk ~ Sc
Richardson Add Bogalusa 4.o5
NC Merrero, lot 3 blk q in
Rio. ......... LOT
Mrs Florence B Peak, 100 a IN
hr 43-4-l1, IL lands formerly own
ed by G M Corkern, y by Bogue
Chitto River, s lands formerly
owned by + Magee, see book {
page 43o ...... -, o.. o'ot
Pearl River Mig Co, 40 a in nj
53.l-l4 ............. .... o'ol
PJ Patonia, lot 8 blk - Rich
ardsOntOWn ............... ~,
: Josephine Porter, 2 a running
along W line OF May Ave Boga'
lusa acqd of Sylvia jackson 3.4t
} a Rhodes, Lot Il blk > III
RichardsontoWn. .......... 400
, W W Robertson, lot II blk
, RichardsOutOWn ........ 4.o'
, K kichaux, lot l9U blk Is il
Angie. ...........'' ..'.'.'
j A Stwart, lot liz blk 20 II
Angie. ..... :. ....... ~
+ Geo Smith, $40 d hi OF mr. 81
! LILO. ............ ..... 40
w NJ Sullivan, lot 3 blk PA !
i tranklintUn ,..........- 2.E
: w Spears, sw cor OF lot
=, blk I RichardsontOwn -. ll.3
Mrs HI Wheat, lot 7 blk Z |
: Bogalusa. y: ........... ~
Hrs of Nj White, 100 a in h
! of hr 81 2-1O. ...... lO.o
. ASSESSORS SUPPLEMENT.
# Rufus Russell, IS n, ?. M
. Clendon, W Bud Dyson. >. SO
, Joe Sherman, lot 19 blk 9 Bo
6 galusa ........ ...... IL
2 II M Talley, lot 2 blk ) III III
!. .. ............ IL
% Thos Rhodes. lots 1913, 1874 an
! 155 in Varnado ..... 81
5 LFergerson, 80 Il sw4 OF sw
y sec 19-2.14.. 49,. 30
= Warren Mizell Jr, lots s All
y 9 blk 4O3 s F'ranklinton. -. l4.2
|. M M Brady, lot 3 blk 3 81
30 Richardson Add bogalusa 6.S
~ LII
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-06-04
State Tax Sales OF lmmovabIe
Property.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Washington,
vs. Delinquent Tax Debtors.
BY virtue OF the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and laws of the State of Louisiana,
I will sell, at the principal front door OF the
court house, in the Town of Franklinton, La,
within legal hours for judicial sales, beginning
at II o'clock a. NJ, on
Saturday, June q, 1914
and continuing on each succeeding day unit
said sales are completed all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes are now que me rta .a u.
Louisiana. Parish Of Washington, to enforce
the payne mt of taxes assessed in the year 1913
together the With the interest thereon from the
3lst day of December of said year, at the rae'
Of per cent per month until paid and all costs E%
The names of said delinquent tax debtors, on ,t
of said year and the property assessed TO eacl
to be offered for sale, is as follows; r,o,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
TEDDY BEER IS
CAUSING MANY
TO PAY LICENSE
OFFICERS ARE
MAKING THE ROUNDS OF
ERAGE AND COLLECTING REV.
ENUE LICENSE.

Teddy Beer" Special Beer and
other kinds OF beer sold by fruit
stores and small grocery stores in
Pensacola will be the cause Of quite
a large number OF owners of stores
TO pay over to the government about
$50 each, this representing the amount
required to secure a revenue license
to sell liquors. In fact between thirty
and forty have already been compelled
to pay over this sum.
Government officers have been max
ing the rounds for the past several
days calling on all fruit stores as well
as other places where soft drinks are
sold and have found Teddy Beer"
and other kinds OF beer at many of
these places and the proprietor has
had the alternative Of either paying
the revenue license or submitting to
arrest, for the government has found
that this beer contains alcohol and
to sell 1t requires a revenue license.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
Bert Nichof

Bert Niehof, a member OF the ia
nous Cincinnati German infield, is
another recruit from Dayton who has
made good. More than several times
have the Reds gone to their neighbor
in the Central league for a player
and rarely have they been disap-
pointed. Neihoff is regarded as one
of the fastest infielders in the Ma
tional league and he is a very capa-
Bile performer at the bat
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
TO FINISH WORK
ON GOVERNMENT
BUILDING SOON
PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
SEPT. IS FOR COMPLETING
WORK ON THE PosToFFIcE
BUILDING.

Proposals will be opened on Sept.
Is for completing the work on the
Pensacola postof1ce building and 1t is
expected the contract will be award
ed and the work commenced shortly
thereafter.
Bids have been invited for this
work, which is known as "betterment"
Of the building, and includes a guam
tity Of interior work, the building Of
sidewalks around the structure and
improving the grounds. Specifications
were drawn up several weeks ago by
Local Superintendent Roberts and
these have been approved by the de-
partment-
made by congress two or three
months ago for this work.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

rors out of thirty-seven chances,
which brought their percentage down
to .S65. The Hugheys were low men
in fielding also. they accepting thirty
three cut of thirty mine chances, max
ing an average Of .847
Chcuchy F'arinas and Mack Lewis
led the twirlers with one victory
each. Shuttleworth and Cornet are
each charged with one defeat.
Motta stole two base in the two
games and made an attempt at a
third in the second game. Chubby
dropped the ball, and while Spec is
not credited with a steal, still he
reached his point.
In the first game both Chouchy and
the Eugler struck out seven. They
had their victims swinging like we'll
oiled gates. Lewis duplicated in the
second.
Huck Carter got into the game Sun
day, the first time in weeks. Huck
has been i'll, and this was his first ap-
pearance in uniform. He relieved
Barrow in the fifth inning of the Sec
ond game. was at bat only once and
on that occasion hit hard to short. but
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
City League
Side Lights

Bush Bell announced last evening
that they had a game arranged for
today between the DAlembertes and
a fast picked team from Fort Bar
rancas. Bush says they are going to
mop up.
The Hugheys will have a double
header on their hands for next Sun
day, and will meet both the DA1em-
bertes and Whitmans. Under Oliver,
their new manager, they expect to
clean up with both games. They made
comparatively poor showing last
Sunday, but with Lurton and Micky
Graham back in the game, and Cornet
and Baisden doing box duty, they ex-
pect to clean up with their oppon-
ents.
The Whitmans in their game Sun
day made the Millers look like a
bunch of kids. The way they mauled
the horsehide was a caution to all
City league twirlers. The team aver
age for last Sunday was 400, twelve
hits OFT Of thirty times at bat. The
Hugheys batted for .131, three hits out
of twenty-three appearances. The
DAlembertes for the two games were
at bat forty nine times and tapped
out seven hits. for an average Of .143
1t can be easily seen from this that
the Whitmans outbatted each of their
rivals nearly three times.
In fielding the DAlembertes sur
passed both Of their rivals. Their
perfect fielding in the first game as
sisted them greatly in making a total
for the afternoon of $50,
accepting fifty-siX out of f1fty-nine
chances. The Whitmans made five err
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
BASEBALL
'O0' RE- RESULTS

Southern League.
Birmingham 5, Montgomery 2,
seven innings, darkness.
Mobile 0, New Orleans /.
Atlanta 8, Memphis 2, ten in
nings.
Chattanooga 2, Nashville 4.
American League
Philadelphia 3, Detroit ].
Boston 3, Chicago 2.
Washington 5, st. Louis T.
New York s, Cleveland IL.
National League.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 6.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 2.
St. Louis o, Philadelphia 1.
Only. three scheduled.
Federal League.
Chicago 4, Baltimore 0.
st. Louis l, Buffalo 0, first game.
ST. Louis 8, Buffalo 5, second
game.
Kansas City 8, Brooklyn 4, first
game.
Kansas City 1, Brooklyn 1, Sec
ond game, called ninth, catch train.
South Atlantic League
Charleston 2, Augusta o.
Savannah 2, Columbia 1.
Columbus, rain.
Macon 1, Albany s.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
was thrown out at first He didn't

was thrown out at ufBI ne olon
nave a single fielding chance.
Oliver pulled off several fielding
stunts during the first game. AS a
fielder this boy ranks with the best
Of them, but thus far this season he
has been out Of his regular batting
stride
Elsey made his first appearance as
a Handy Kid, and accepted the three
chances showed at him with ease. In
throwing he seems to start the ball
high. but when it gets over to first
1t is just right. Twice it seemed as
If his throw would get away from
Buster, but each tune they came down
to right position.
From the games the boys put up
Sunday it looks like the Whitmans
will have the best of 1t. 1t remains
to be seen what will happen when
the Whitmans and DAlembertes mix
up with Lewis against Farinas.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
Subscribe for The Journal.
SAILOR TAKEN TO
THE ST. FRANCIS

A seaman from the Austrian steam
er Lucia, which is in port waiting for
the war to end, was taken from that
vessel yesterday seriously i'll and sent
to the St Francis Infirmary on East
Fourteenth street, for treatment
Owing to some misunderstanding it
had been reported the inf1rmary had
been closed, but such is not the case
by any means.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

Philadelphia, August 19.-Jimmy
Chances Yanks. is back with the
Athletics. Walsh was shipped to
New York in a trade with the under
standing that If he didn't make a
regular position he would be returned
to Philadelphia. It appears that
Jimmy couldn't show the P. L. suffi-
cient speed since Chance sent him
back to Connie Mack with a request
for Daily in his place. DAILY is also
an outfie1der.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, August 2o.-The spirits Of
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal at As 1-2 cents, with no sales
Receipts were 245 casks and ship
ments 259 cak, leaving stocks OF 2S,-
105 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal with no sales. Receipts were
623 barrels and shipments Of 1850
barrels, leaving stocks of 118,461 bar
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

one of the Big Three" at the patrol
house, is to lay off from duty and
get his arm limbered up for this great
game and intends showing the car
men something new in the way Of
curves. The great problem thus far
with the policemen is getting a man
who can catch him.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
Mother

would save many an hours
darning if every son and
daughter wore Holeproof
hosiery. Six pairs guaran-
teed to wear six months,
S1.5O, So and So a box.
Another saving, So to $40
saved on mems wool suits
suitable for nova little
later, and many of them for
fall. Sizes 80 to 80 inch
chest.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
SCHUYLER TUNING
UP FOR SERIES

Gus Schuler, the star twirler OF the
police team, is tuning up for the big
game with the conductors and motor
men the coming week. Gus who is
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
American League.
ATTENTION OWLS.

Deepwater Nest 1916 regular meet
ing tonight at 7:30 p. m. All MEM
bers having excursion tickets please
be present SO all matters relating to
excursion can be closed up.
A. CARY ELLIS,
President.
H. H. Dewitt,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

.arythirg and everybody snd call
anything crime that does not con-
F'i1fts : wards lowering prices
Commissions composed of distin.
-ulshec citizens are given high sound
lrg titles and sent out TO search the
81 wers Of business. and amid tremeE-
cous appla->- u the public they fash
upon the can as fr4!lities Of our sys-
tern of d,str. oluon that have been
knoSn 70 exist ever siace We have had
a system. These commissions after
r--disccyerLng the same old contn.
EMS Of error. file their reports and
sail away ana are never heard Of
again. u the government really
wants 20 render a genuine service 10
The farmer. Why not quit tall,Iug and
set down TO business
Co-Operauon the Remedy
The Farmers union has urged the
producer and the consumer 10 co.
operate through the parcels pos, and
express companies as first aid to the
rresent difficulty, but The problem of
marketing farm products Is a mona.
ilentai one ana is complete solution
lies IN the farmer owning or control.
ling cold storage plants. warehouses
and proper equipment for holding MS
surplus until there Is mRrke, de-
mand. So long as the storage faclli-
ties are in the hands OF the middle.
men. they will be artifi.ial manlpu.
lation Of prices and the producer and
consumer will become joint victims Of
his avarlce
II was sad day Tor the farmers II
this nation when they shut the cellar
down their granarles and turned their
warehouses over 10 private enterprise.
making II possible ior trusts and com