davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25


SGT ooK at TIA, eobveb: tie dis
l. srsnofuI!- said Mr.. Jarr.
pointing 20 the corner Of the
dining room ceiling
We'll. my dear. we are roing 20
give the room a cleaning Tomorrow.
replied Mra Jar.
IT looks mos, unpleasant 90 me.
and ri DO some cleaning nov" aid
M Jar. and he got the broom from
the Kitchen.
Wal, t,l ! pin q clean plse. Of
Goth on thu end Of the broom" suE.
sssssd Mrs.. Jsrr
on. don't distress yourself"
snssrsd M Jar. = kAow what I'm
d0iasi" No ssyins. b. brushed down
the oobvsb. ana IN. broom made .
dir'i man on the ceiling
Nos 10Y have done ~" cried Mrs
Jar. = told Soa Ia put . cioib on
the s-oomi Mo- you've spoiled the
osilihsi-
We'll. n Issss better 81 tha, than
9Th ihAs oobssb siissihs up there"
aid NJ lar And shais the pal.
Toe chair a.shs Ia the aihlas fvstn ?
Its 10 -ohasf sssfyihins in tho
house Esis bfssss sBa iooss shabby
10 ma ums'~
'JBma sfssshi 80 char TO-" NJ.
lar capitalized 20 ~os't Bs bsfmsa f"
We'll 80 90 piaas fof a. snY
ssp'" sfS-lss NJ isff
-"h-'sssI h iks msiis' vfh 100.
Ea-sfS JsTT ssssa 30 sifs .
ssssf ssS 800 - IsTlssisf ssysi
'tlsss 1sfoss aIihSssh t.s sfs gslss
ssSsss ~ na1 fss o. ssg uh.si"
= 40 Dot. ssl5 ~ Jsff. bsi -hsh
: sss sssfS thihs Fslhs a. -Hsfs ssa
$50 % ihls sssss 60 sisyi usss a.
s.y @ga.stbins' tssas 81 tssss m-ss
Sac IA tss rgfBsf' is fbs ablHs
'ss@ ssT glans - Assssisss cod
s-lss ailg isa So
Tbnss $50 ths - riasas.fsss 100
ssss iss fhilafss a. 80 pcs .lss ssN
~ s.is Me- gsff
Vel . siaa nissr - ftssi A. q.
u a. go aiHins fnHa sfsslsf ~
gsu q tsins SO fBnafsa go %,
sss.st - 500 iIlsss a sssss 30
co.
sEsi sfs co. g. a. ssssi nfs
Jss' 'tss 'sls - n tssT bss = SEQ
sf's - a. sis1 "a. 4 pasg iasa n
ss'ss'g nss f.ss g-spass fhiia'.a
sssss $50 sss tssy T. psff a. 80
ssy.afT@
. aght zee shsfs tls5 pIst. ~
fhsB ga - ssss a. 49, ihisss sss
-hsa 49, 80. ihfyasb sta ihss
AS . ~ssi ~ H. D ssBss bsifgn
"a 81 blss shift"
"tgs 80 s.s fos 81 si9si ss.f fhs
|. siss sLift sag ssgfs issa.sss q -
80 sssn Ia sac sscs ~ 80. sss
y sssss ssss ssl ssysss. - 0 q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
Letters From the People

- ssfss.as SPA to- ssa salg tss
s.hts 20 $50 80 -sf ssBgii.s
800 saf snnsisiiisa zoe satasssas.
900 tfsFigtsig sistsf siasai sts 80
Wsisaha - 80. ssasfns sarG a
itins - rgsaittss,sl fsstfshss1 Al
shlls fsffT "a ssft ss ssgtaiss a.
- fsafsf ~ ssAtssfiHss - ssaj ssf
n sitsff hsafs tssssassfs sssia 10
80 - So seasfiah A. ~ "a -
ssffgi fasffsHasa - ssf tis
uFbf q Fislf snd sssffs ~ - sssf
$3.50 fiises sisigs ftasig hsss fhsg
osfns $40 efissf BsSss EsiHts1 0sss
80 slass ~ isaifsts fbss Gao Iss
tsst.sf ass - fbis ssfsig $50 ssssIa
~ reGsigsfsd . nssfasf sSalss - shs
Ia - ssfists Wssfs fssifabaaa u
fsfftse sac fentisanasf a go ssI
aisflns 49, sssffl.s fss rssf ~ a.
sifgg ths stip sftsf zee pfgstaiss
fsf tbs vHnsgsufisfiga - fks SssssG
sefs Ttls sssfss ~ Us ~ - fss
ssiD ssy y sssss fasfhs sl~sssss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

o. a<fesis = 90 i.ssss 80
VA fata sbirs sssftsss fss fAs
fssis ssa. . fb.nf. Ntif ~ sFsfesa,.s
~ nssfinH fhs Efs fsndIfInUs
tfssssf sasaf ~ fhs sgssEf n 800
fasglss assisgtsff - ssF Hsflss
a. fefses o. 1HniflaH - hs aliltsfg
sisfss a.. 80 80 a Fsflss fts stap -
- DissaffsnG IT, ssssff - ~
sas fbs susssfiSs, bsf sfh 80
sAt5s d sks 4stigpg u - ssn Sns-n
the : sasrsafins u enlg ssfs slssn
- - sgbf iis sslg ssfsfy "a go
esffsfs 10 = I9sffsfsilg fsffais NHgei D.
ef6s fbst fbs ssffsfs ssfsfs sfs fgss
~ abigs ~ fbaf ssfb stils go nsf
. sAsnsas ~ iisff rsis issinS tfns
u fdlsss fnaf ffspF uuff ~ tasFn
~ gasasf faFIf fnfs ffsf : stig - 90
ln1lesfsg fifasinfsiltsI - ssti,sf ssfs
- nsssls ~ sfpfasfh. ~ stfsfisn
s&etllfs lfelf lhfs : sfsfs,saai - o.
wI.sf l14if@flenf efifl a. ssf.tI 81
nnDssfSfy Is4s go ~ ssisssisss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
NV Wife's Husband
BY Dale DrummOnd
1915 By IN. nshirs o. rhs New Yos D#snns wos
CHAPTER XVI mentioned Miss Re are. jar


mentioned Miss Re 4ne, as James tone
showed only too plainly that she had
neither forgiven nor forgotten Miss
Recess care for my personal com I
fort.
I dressed, however. and just a.
finished Dorothy came In.
Bully for you. Jane! I'm glad YOU
finally persuaded George to DO the
family credit. You look Ripping,
George. Stand w 90 ] can admire
you"
"Dont s,vs me the credit, Dot"
Jane said pleasantly. but with
touch OF sarcasm that only ] peoog-
Missed. Miss Reese packed his bag.
or hs wouldn't have had his svsaing
clothes with him"
Bully for Miss Reese than! Z lon't
care who dresses my doll 80 ionG As
IL dressed" and laughing a. NY
gay little slsfsr-in-iaw. We troeesd
! had compistsly FORGOTTEN that In.
eius Hsmmibs was expected, saa o.
perisnesd . distinct shock when I
say him sitting beside Mrs. Hsnnlns
NJ q table adjoining ours.
Aren't YOU glad YOU drssssdY"
Whispered Dorothy, after fsmminH
hAi spoken 10 W. all fbut held Jaas's
hand, . thought, longer than nsoss.
ssfrp' Every single man In the din.
lnr room has on his dress elothss"
rSs, ] aD rad. but only bsesuss
" tlssh"s you ana Jane" 4 replica,
r'r dlnn'r ss adjourned 10 the
baIn"nt' where tbs bsmHIiBss loinsd
M " s's'n"d there sAs 10 be 4
] pislnsd, qUii" H6ei'sf over tl,s a.
The dahsins cOnBlf need af D sysl.r.
qua Igrlut lfsnii.iBS aaa Ia,
Iah'sd the hfsi dnBSs tosstls,. .slis
his usmulnK go n out stth al.
sAiS Ca me-
Are, .h,..i 'oS s0ihy to dance is.slsh.
-foS kss- ysf, YET matt s..h
ash'' 'h's' n's 5absss, Jaas,s d y,
,Nim9 Sbd lh 700 iifsd sssn N Z
hys 'sin' ~ bffs O.
rect aha 80 siii sssiiss ss,,fs.tys. 80
90 'ps,s'. ~ shdbsi hsf s0yf .
= g. MAD ven Ussl' Ia., q,
faYss 100 aoHf ere ~ asns. 4. A..
reason shb Z shssia o.. gpsfstTs "a.
even Hhf sisf a. hHFIHE Z s..S g.,
~ bou go dsfsfnnnsd ~, n, a..
90, 90 W 800 800 Ass sss ~
4 "y.Ty ~aI" : rfiiss. s,.u...,
~ lahf shs ras .iihs ~ is,y. ID.
- ,f."sa = 'sin' - hsfs h. fsst,s [,
On : ssusssa mys.t, b., -.
. 'asls ~ a. 90 hoo 800 Ysls' ~
Jss' fhsH ss Iisassi.s ,l.....S
~ ~ 'h' f'''''vi sss ,bsy shi1I
Voc Should isasn 20 annss. 49,,
hY'fsfs"ifb." Me- ifs1,,n AZ 80
YOU sifs snioIs u ~ fnurl, 1, n a
I ~, f"' vog nDi - snJsg n 80
sin Too bpsT. ME- Usispsfgs .,1
800 ' 80 90 bysy. I en- Goo ,lssl A.
,- ,.ss o. ! ,slas az pSat sss
Me- bDfisfvsfft seessio.sif.
Gus ss,s shs fsssss hsss,ls.i,sJ-
tTs ~ csstisssl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

10 simply criminal. And a man can't
make a faint protest but what he's
abused and told to shut up and It's
none OF his business. I'm going out"
We'll. be in a better humor when
you come In" said Mrs. Jarr, Quistly.
An hour later Mr.. Jarr was still
arguing with Mr.. Rangis In 0us's
place that seeding. fault finding
wives drove mon 10 the saloon.
And Mr.. Rans.s said he wondered
what the country was coming to. any
way. with tho women having their
own way 40 much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
Talks With My Parents.
BY q Child.

that any one who Is old enough I,
write a book on children is certainly
not young maid.
am going to write a book myse,,
Day by day l am going to have a talk
with my parents. II would not do Tor
me to write the book when I grow
up. for then I might forget. as IN {,
other twenty writ0rs have. They for
got they were ever children. I can I.
forget. ! wish I could.
II seems that II Is necessary when
writing a book TO state what your
purpose Is. Mine is to try to talk TO
my parents SO that they will under
stand me
I understand them. They do no,
understand me. or they would not
buy books about bringing me up.
Ny hour is up!
ITO Be Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
7 AM what you might call . pro-

I AM what you might call . pro-
cocious child.
And yet I am normal. except
one hour per day. and at that tine
have the faculties Of a grown per-
son. It Is just before ! go to bsd
that become a grown person.
During one Of these hours I looked
over the books devoted to the care and
bringing UP OF children. There were
twenty Of these books. and 1t took
some time to read them.
They were funny. Positively hu-
morous. Every one treats the sub
Ject from the standpoint OF the au-
thor. And the best one Of them, from
my point OF view, In written by an old
maid. At least, the word Miss" APP
pears before her name. and l assume
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

ATURDAY dawned. bright
and lovely. with cool
breeze stirring that was
most refreshing. did not
awaken until late. and my
long nights sleep had rested me; 80
that whom Dorothy proposed . little
outing up the lake ] made no objsc-
lions.
Grant had ordered luncheon put up
for US. and we were going TO picnic
up the lake . bit and remain out
until about Q o'clock. Jane proposed
We ask Mr.. ana nrs. Prentice-ths
HemminEs had not yet arrived. for
which { was thankful. 1 was pleased
70 have the Pron,lcss with W.. how
ever. Mrs. Prentice had greatly i'm
proved In health. and her husband
Always 6AttsTsd my professional
vanity by ascfiblnE her Improvement
entirely 20 my treatment VI the case.
u sas about 10 o'clock when We
left this hotel. A. the dock Ma found
small launch waiting for ub, ana
| after about al hours Tds Ne went
ashore "a a beautifully wooded spot
witch Dorothy sad sssmsJ 10 have
been made puTDOs'iy for plebics.
u WAS aB ldssl spot ANA ~ had
.n,"pa" 80 a.,
sst ni" 1900. go
Iei.a s' =, ,ay 1870
afOund. making ourselves coDIfOfias
bls With cushions ana rugs taken
from, the laIbcA. We talked f0f a
| titua than A fsI aslEsI, ana Jane told
,n. .hsu A SaAHnsd that 4 had slsDi
-, "a hour
"" i.ass.a. x.s a.llsi,gs n,..,
ma fossostsa HSfblHS. sBd ~ ssTs
M ,,.,f.s,l, ~tiiins 10 aliOs Do,.
sss hin o. .sh gpsh ss Hhsa
| .l,,., 4 sirloss o. s,afisa os oyI 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

Ne 10 a assiss phgtasfsgbsf $40
pufs cot . ssmsns plff sfs sitkusi
gsfsaeblns -AlBant Journal
To fnd ggf kgs fbs Sfhsf hsf -
fls s0fif lives" fsnafsss fhs hst
- fks Ger. 'isak 81 ths ga sshs ~
the slisg"
Ns ssesa@s ysa hsss nafissd fhaf
s.sn Il fsfsis IL go pa ~ asnf 49,
. 40 his ssss 10 fsisunls Efats
sss
Nbaf pfffisft . aiHn a. saif hons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

~l NJ HdEhi 49, echo ths
vv fsffzlh. Nbsis sfs ths
sins ~ yesterday 70
I'D ssii kbosn
be- hslai tns SiLsf a.y
Tee 90 'hfss umss hsFs ,,.ss on
iss taf' 400 fss1l g. lump ini0 ths
80 - HssffinonB. bot Lsss ~ STATED
jssi IA iiins Tss- fIfis . siGit haze
aisgfs1 49, 81. ~ ~Isss - SissI
sssn. HHd ED im si.a 1T
hsn : - iLsf lasis.aas siTas
Fhns si'ss ff"fn az a. aay. ubiss a.
Essp 10 sra shsf fi-lf stsss 20.
49, o. ihis 'nFniisfh nsbfBfg sss a
hflis tifshs ng iaasg sisfs Im
siiH 49, triaI $40 40 hats a.
- - 49, ~ sstians - st,.. g..
Ma fhs 90 q ,ssisii.g ID I. -
atrsishi sac sss ssilailst ~ sia1i
silt uifis snt A. sfss - &C. ayl..g
iaaiiF fsass fsabs faapis IA ths
80 asgs Hssshi i=siHnlhs - 100 ~
tsul
o, 49, D. -. sssssut aatiss
ftss stffsss 60 . 90 iss - = 49,
sshd - - . 90 iHIns isis sssi.
49, Hn.g ts gsffI . asa 49, a fs1
nisissa1 isfs'lf - isl f.frls. "a ssa 80
i'asiii D. 20 49, asl lssffhsAfs 80 ssts.
tnFtIls fiisss sfs So ssiilsF -.
ibihss 49, fuani De- 10 ians $40
fhs - shF fhsfs go o. alshg - "
- ~ lsfs e. a.
Ttsi q see 80 bsiisfs NJ hsrAs
/ ~ 900 49, /. shg ges sis . be- 10
~ 10 hsFs sgbs ~ fhinkihs a.
as = hsu fhf nafffT - 81 sstna,s
- So NsA . fhsi 80 sfs . 80
lttzfi~gs FilliflTt ~ assbt ~,
Hsn 80 nsfftsa SO siFss 80 ssisb
ksss 49, afs ssfy ksgpT sffsss lisl
sissS ~ fsses aiisstssss 10 tie lLss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

sssissf sisnsss sfs ssssisE 'hsi,
fsTiifg
Thsfs 10 fhsif soBstfY n q fhsfs
fhs' ihsy sish tbsg ogglg ssfslas
fi,snsfifss
Tbis 70 ihs vogi1 ~hlfb ihsg sssss,
q 'hs eisssl love sss sll ths pfeB.
- % fsifA-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

dawned. bright
and lovely. with q cool
breeze stirring that was
most refreshing. l did not
awaken until late, and my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
SERIOUSLY STABBED
BY A NEGRO WOMAN
CoLoRED VICTIM IN CRITICAL
CONDITION, BUT HAS BEEN
CLINGFNG TENACIOUSLY TO
LIFE FOR A WEEK.

Seriously stabbed a week ago, q
negro named Long, at hospital in
the city of Pensacola is reported to be
dying, and the party who is alleged
to have inflicted the wound, a woman
named Rosa Adams, also colored, is
being held in the county Jail without
bond. She is not denying the fact
that it was she who stabbed Long,
but asserts that she was provoked
into the act by Long himself. In such
statement, at least one Of the officers
who investigated the case says she
is telling the truth.
Long, who was stabbed almost a
week ago, was brought to Pensacola,
and the serious nature of his wound
was seen at a glance. The woman
was locked up and refused bond, pend
ing the outcome of the knife wounds
and the charge thus far docketed
against her is that of assault with
a deadly weapon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
LICENSE PAYING IS.
BRISK At CITY HALL.
QUITE A NUMBER OF BUSINESS
MEN HAVE ALREADY PAID
FOR AND OBTAINED THEIR
CERTIFICATE.

License paying at the city clerks
office saturday was quite brisk, but
the total receipts did not equal that
collected the day before by many dol
lars. Quite number of business
men personally appeared at the city
hall during the forenoon and OBJ
tanned licenses, but no saloon licenses
were paid, and it was stated that none
are expected until about the first of
next month.
All sorts of businesses and occu-
pations were licensed during the first
and second days Of the new license
year. Very few were paid for Sat-
urday afternoon, the understanding
being general that the city hall would
close on Saturdays at / o'clock in the
afternoon. After the first of October,
however, the city building will be kept
open until the usual closing hour at
5 o'clock in the afternoon of Satur-
day.
There is special effort on the part
of the city to get in as much license
money as possible before the first day
of the coming month, to save the
penalty from being added, and also to
save possible trouble for those af-
fected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
CAPTAIN IS
SERVED WITH COPY
OFFICER GILMORE, IN OFFICIAL
NOTICE FROM POLICE CHIEF,
STANDS SUSPENDED FROM
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Captain of Police Gilmore was Sat
urday morning served with a copy OF
the chiefs order, suspending him from
police duty, and he will take his case
before the city commissioners at the
regular meeting Of the board on Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Captain Gilmore lost no time in
bringing the matter to the attention
of the mayor and police commissioner,
to both of whom he announced his de-
sire to have the allegations contained
in the chiefs notice fully and impart-
tally investigated. This probe was
assured for the next meeting of the
board.
After serving Captain Gilmore with
a copy of charges, which summarily
dismissed him from duty, Chief Of
Police Sanders wrote cornmunica-
ton to Police Commissioner Pou, in
cooperating therein the reasons for
his action in the case Of Capt. Gil
more. In such communication, the
chief Gbarges that, upon the occa-
sion of the assault of a steamship Of
ficer on Muscogee wharf recently, the
occurrence was made known TO Cap
tain Gilmore, and it is further repre-.
scented the commanding officer Of the
watch did not go to the scene as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
CAUCUS OUTLINED
THELATE HURRICANE
BIG DREDGE FROM PENsA-
COLA, WHICH is AT NEW Or
LEANS TO GO IN DRYDoCK,
HAD QUITE AN EXPERIENCE.

Friends of Capt. Fernandez and
members Of the crew of the U. S.
dredge Caucus, will be pleased to
learn that, despite the hard time ex-
perienced oy other craft, many of
which were sunk or beached, the ia
miliar craft, whose home port is
at Pensacola, was practically un-
damaged. The Caucus and the gun
boat Petrelwere about the only gov
eminent v'ssel which did remain
af1oat, it was said, the u. S. s.
Stranger sinking near the big naval
dock, whid was also badly battered
by the hurricane.
The Caucus was at New Orleans
for the purpose of going into drydock
for extenive repairs, and had been
delayed j taking the dock on ac-
count of he repairs which had been
made on the Petrol, which was also
near thebig naval dock and which
had beenlaunched a short time pre-
vious to he occurrence of the hurri-
cane.
There Jas been considerable anxiety
felt for he safety Of the Caucus and
member 70 her crew, practically all
of whonhave homes or acquaintances
in Penscola. One thing may be GER
tain, ad that is everyone of them
will hae some startling stories to tell
Of heaurricane once they get into
COMMUNICATION with their local
ftierdsfor it is not given everyone
to expience wind of more than
100 mis- in velocity and live through
the san.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
ARGYLE

Argyle, Oct. q Mr.. A. D. Morri-
son of Pensacola, visited his sister,
Mrs. L. C. Mcdonald Friday night.
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Wheat of Pen
sacola, were business callers here
Thursday and Friday.
Misses Christian and Annie Melon
aid left Tuesday morning for Panama
City, where they expect to begin their
work in the high school next week.
The young people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Anderson
Monday night, where they had a most
delightful time making candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughter Of
Chipley, spent Sunday with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bishop.
Quite a number of people from our
town spent the day at Bridge Greek
at the singing convention.
Mrs. ]. W. Johnston Of Port St
| Joe, is visiting her parents this week
Misses Eloise Tervin and Ashley
Cawthon of DeFuniak Springs, Wis
tied their friend, Helen Mcdonald
Hast Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR THE PAST WEEK
BIRTHS AND DEATHS WHICH
WERE REPORTED TO THE OF.
FICE OF THE CITY CLERK AND
WHICH ARE RECORDED.

Births and deaths, which were re-
ported to. the office of the city clerk
during the past week, and which were
filed for record, were as follows:
White Births.
To Edward Viyiani and wife, a girl.
To w. ]. Roberts and wife, boy.
To A. T. Barkdull and wife, a girl.
To Eugene L. Reese ana wire, a
boy.
10 N. H. McInturff and wife, a
girl.
Tc C. E. Mcclure and wife, boy.
To w. H. Barry and wife, boy.
To A. L. Wasser and wife, boy.
To C. G. Van Matre and wife, 4
girl.
Colored Births.
To w. Saffro and wife, a boy.
To Charlie Harper and wife, boy
To w. B. Hicks ard wife, boz.
To John Davis aac wife, a boy.
TO +. E. Washington and wife, ;
girl.
To Dan Simmons and wife, boy.
White Deaths.
Amelia Loretta Schad, 40 years
chronic nephritis.
Pat. J. Williams, 81 years, cir-hosi
Of liver.
Samuel Cushing, rs years, hear
us, ase
Irfayt cf Henry Cherry AM wife
,r>s ;-.anition.
Harriet Fay E yezhardt, z weeks
anti-toxen la.
Infant of C. ]. Sojer}ind and wife
stillborn.
Jonas Cravey, "a years, appended
tbs.
Samuel Israel, SIS years, appoplexS
CoIored Deaths.
Catherine Jones, 81 years, malaria
fever.
Wade Harris, 90 years, heart di:
ease.
Lille Belle Mcmillan, 2 months
gastritis.
Louise Smith, % years, typhoi
fever.
Hattie Reed, AZ years, heart fai
ure.
i Lille Coleman Preer, 40 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
JUDGE TAYLOR IS
AGAIN CANDIDATE
WILL OFFER HIMSELF FOR THE
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE IN
PRIMARIES OF NEXT YEAR.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL III IE1E JOCE4N<A1&+
Tallahassee, October 3.-Among
the state Offices of great Importance
to the interests of the people to be
filled next year will be two justices
of the supreme court. In January,
1917, the present terms of Chief JUS
tice R. Fenwick Taylor, of Gainesville,
and of Justice r. S. CockreH, of jack
sonville, will expire.
Under the Bryan primary election
law, as amended by the legislature
Of 1915, there being two justices Of
the supreme court to be nominated
and elected, candidates for the two
places will run in groups numerically
designated, and each candidate must
select the group in which he proposes
to run.
Chief Justice Taylor was seen and
questioned regarding this matter to-
day, and stated that he will be a can
didate for reelection to the supreme
bench in the Democratic primary to
be held next June, and that at an
early date he will announce his can
didacy in Group Number 1. Judge
Taylor's long and valuable service as
a member of the Florida supreme
court is recognized and appreciated in
all parts of the state.
Judge Coclrell is not IN Tallahassee
at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-04
COZ. TRAMMELL
DEFENDS FLORIDA
AGAINST ATTACK
WRITES ATTORNEY-GENERAL OF
KANSAS CALLING ATTENTION
TO SOME STATEMENTS AT
TRIBUTED TO THE LATTER.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, Oct. 3.-Gov. Trammell
has written the following 70 the at.
torney-general of Kansas:
Tallahassee, Sept. %, 1915.
Hon. S. NJ. Brewster, Attorney-Gen-
eral, Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Sir: am handing you here
with enclosed a paper furnished me
by a reputable firm of attorneys and
it is stated by them to be a copy of
an affidavit of L. A. Hartman. In this
affidavit you will note that Mr.. Hart
man quotes you as making statements
condemnatory of Florida lands gem
orally and without qualifying your re-
marks.
Owing to the fact that recently you
were quoted by the press Of the coun-
try generally as making similar re-
marks, and as you were quoted as
making these as attorney general of
Kansas, thereby lending greater
weight to the damaging effect they
would have on the reputation of
Florida lands, / feel it my duty as
governor of Florida to call your at
tention to the fact that there is large
quantity of valuable land in the state
of Florida, some of which is worth q
very fancy price, and much of it is
as good land as will be found any
where in the country. There are other
lands in the state, of course, which
are not worth so much.
| /, as governor, together with all
good citizens of the state of Florida,
would exceedingly regret for the own
ers of good lands in the state to suffer
! because of the activities Of unscrupu-
/ lous statesmen, or because of state
ments of high officials which might De
misconstrued as referring to all lands
in the state of Florida. would GER
| tainly not wish any encouragement
| given to INSCRIPTIONS land agents
but | earnestly request that any per-
! son or company who has desirable
| Florida lands for sale, may have the
merits of their proposition given that
careful and courteous consideration
which is due any honest citizen en-
gagged in a legitimate business in any
part 70 America.
/ l feel confident, that occupying the
high position you do you will accord
this consideration to every person Of
fering Florida lands for sale in YOU
state; and if after investigation an!
of them prove unworthy of the per
nit to do business in Kansas / woulC
!, certainly not ask that they be al
lowed to operate, but on the othe
:. hand, if any applicant for permit t
do business in your state should hav
. bona fide proposition to offer, sin
cerely trust that the great state o
) Kansas will accord to them that con
siderate treatment to which they ma,
| be entitled.
Very truly yours,
PARK TRAMMELL,
Governor.