davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
ARTESIAN WELL
NEAR topeka
The Water Rises From Depth
of 700 Feet.
Flows in a Stream 10 Inches
in Diameter.
IMPREGNATED WITH SALT
May Afford Foundation for a
New Industry.
Located in the Vicinity of
Calhoun Bluffs.

How many Topekans know that
there is place within a few miles of
the city-almost in the city-where
salt water flows up out of the ground
in stream ten inches in diameter?
On the Clayton Hummer farm, on
which is located Calhoun Bluffs, and
which is only four or five miles east
of North Topeka, is an artesian well
producing water which seemingly is
as heavily charged with salt as it is
possible for water to be. And this
water does not need to be pumped. 1t
flows over the top of the well from
the force of the underground pres
sure.
which might we'll receive investiga-
ticn on the part of the Topeka Com
mercial club. If. salt is carried in So
luton in the quantities indicated by
the taste of the water, a new industry
for Topeka might be established in the
form of a salt plant
Kansas is one of the leading states
of the Union in the production of salt.
Practically all of this is produced in
Hutchinson and Abilene. Very little
of it is mined in bulk The method
followed is to pump a stream of water
into the ground, letting the water
come in contact with the underground
salt beds, sufficiently for the water to
dissolve the salt. The water is then
pumped out, carrying the salt solution,
and is placed in large watts Some
operators depend solely upon the sun
to produce evaporation of the water,
and to leave the practically pure salt.
With these operators. the largest
expense they have to meet is the cost
Of pumping the water. At the Hum
ner well pumping cost would be elm
mated. The well is located near the
Union Pacific railroad tracks and a
spur at small cost, would provide
shipping facilities. The well was put
down three years ago by prospectors
for oil. When a depth of seven hun
dred feet was reached, salt water was
encountered. 1t rose to the top of
the well and flowed over, and the
prospectors abandoned their search
for oil.
The water is so salty that it destroys
vegetation, and to protect his farm
from damage, Mr.. Hummer has plug
ged the we'll with a piece of timber.
He left slight opening, however, and
through this a small stream of water
trickles up and falls down over the
casing Here the animals of Mr.. Hum
mer's 500 acre farm receive what salt
they need, and the ground around the
we'll is a typical salt-lick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
WOULD SOLVE MYSTERY.
Many Freak Letters Concerning Byers
Case Received at Dodge City.

Dodge City. Kan, Nov. 6.-Freak
letters on different phases of the By
ers murder case continue to pour into
the offices of Ford countys sheriff and
county attorney. The stories of the
crime have carried a Dodge City date
line and newspaper readers figure the
crime was committed near Dodge
City.
At least a half a dozen detective
agencies have offered their services to
clear up the mystery An evangelist
in Iowa writes that ne has read that
8 photograph on the retina of the eye
of a dead person will reveal a picture
of the last object upon which the eye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION
Old Vesuvfus Goes on a Tear-SeveraI
Villages Threatened.

Rome, Nov. 6.-Vesuvius is again in
violent eruption. Several villages are
threatened today by advancing lava
streams.
Panic stricken by their danger, the
people are fleeing from the towns and
vineyards in the mountains vicinity.
The roads are filled with refugees
CARRYING their household effects.
Local authorities have asked for
troops to aid the refugees and prevent
looting but the military authorities,
in view of their requiem ents on the
Austrian fighting front, are unwilling
to spare soldiers, unless the situation
becomes more serious.
The whole country surrounding the
volcano is mantled under a thick coat
of ashes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
MISSIONARIES ARE HELD
Defective Passports Keep Man and
His Wife From Reaching Egypt.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 5.-The Rev.
and Mrs. w. B. Jamison, United Pres
byterian church missionaries, have
notified the church authorities here
that they are being detained at Gil
braltar because of defects in their
passports.
The missionaries, who had been
married here just before they began
their journey to Egypt, last summer,
were passengers on the Greek liner
Athinai when she was burned at sea,
and were returned to New York,
where they took passage by another
ship. They already have been more
than two months trying to reach
Egypt.
Another Gigantic Steel Order.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 6.-An-
nouncement was made here today that
the La Belle Iron works of Wheeling
had just closed a contract with agents
of the entente allies for war munitions
to the value of s12,00O,00O. The steel.
is was said. would probably be rolled
by the Wheeling Iron and Steel COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
Another Gigantic Steel Order.
U. S. PLAYS IN DENMARK
American Drama and Movies Make
Hit in Danish Theaters.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. g.
American plays are coming into such
favor in Denmark that the manager
of one of the Copenhagen theaters has
announced his intention of devoting a
whole season to American drama, with
the exception of a few English plays.
The popularity of the American plays
is attested by a number of other thea
tiers, and as for the American moving
picture productions, these are being
shown in hundreds of Danish amuse-
ment houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

gazed. He believes a photograph of
the eye of the victim might give the
officers a clue to the murderer.
Numerous letters offer suggestions to
the officers and some tell of suspicious
men seen since the crime, men with
scratched faces having been seen in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
EPIDEMIC AT STOCKTON.
Schools Closed When Twenty-Five
SMALLPOX Cases Are Reported.

Stockton, Kan, Nov. 6.-The schools
in the village of Webster have been
closed because of an epidemic of
smallpox. To date there are twenty
seven families under quarantine.
Every precaution is being taken and
there have been no deaths from the
disease. Several are in a critical con-
dition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
FAMILY RUINED HER
JAY Bird Had Easy Life Until She
Acquired Family.

Lakewook, N Y, Nov. 6.-At a
fixed wage of six peanuts a day. a
lay bird has done intelligent police
duty for Frank Romeo, who has a
peanut stand here. Perched on the
edge OF tie stand, the bird would fiut-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
Erie's Anniversary Celebrated.

Deposit, n. Y. Nov. 6.-In celebra-
ton of the anniversary of brea king of
ground for the Erie railroad eighty
years ago, the citizens of this city
planned a big parade and civic pro-
gram of speeches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
Big AppIe Show at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Apple grow.
ers who came today to the state apple
show brought the best exhibits ever
seen in Indiana. The marketing
question has become acute because
of the big CROP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

namely, s71.347.9sO as against s73.-
655,S43. 1t is thought that most of
the reduction was brought about by
depositors withdrawing their savings
for investment in the new government
loans, which return a higher rate of
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

Roasting Pans at Forbes.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

Miss Florence, were in Denison OF
business Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Starek spent few day.
last week in Omaha.
The music pupils of St. AIMS schoo
Twill give a recital in the Woodmar
Eopera house Wednesday, Decembe
22d.
Miss Anna Murtaugh was an ove
Sunday visitor with relatives in Soutl
| Omaha.
Miss Margaret Short spent the da,
Thursday with Denison friends.
Miss Olive Sophy was an over Sun
day visitor with her mother in Dun
lap.
Wayne Duffy and sister, LYDIA, were
business callers in Denison Friday.
j. E. Hoy was in Colfax couple o.
days last week on business.
Mrs. E. Hoffman spent Thursday ir
Denison with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Bixler and daughter came
down from Dow City last week for 6
few days visit with relatives.
Miss Daisy Leitner, of Dcnison
spent few days here recently with
her grandmother, Mrs. Watson.
I.ti anu JoIlII IaII1lIltS
motored over from Manila Tuesday
afternoon for q visit with relatives.
ThOs. Sullivan was a Monday husi
ness caller in DenisOn.
Mrs. w. Starek and daughter, Az.
mes, spent last week in Omaha with
friends.
Chas. Mccullough was county
seat business caller Wednesday.
r. Brockelsby spent couple of
days last week in Omaha.
VIM. Anderson was Denison pas,
senger Saturday.
Mrs. M. j. keane spent a couple OF
days last week in Denison with her
sister, Mrs. A. Vernon, and family.
Dr.. Morrison. OF Carroll, was here
on professional business Monday.
Misses Blanche and Stella Hickey
were home from Denison over Sunday.
Miss Pauline Granny spent the last
of the week in Omaha and Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Macke spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives in
Carroll.
Mike Giblin was Denison fassen-
ger Saturday.
Miss Ferne Farley was Denison
caller Tuesday
Miss .Zeta Laughlin, of Carroll. spent
Wednesday here at the Chas Macke
home.
Rev. Father Sullivan spent Sunday
afternoon in Denlson.
=. j. LaWler OF Breda, was Vail
caller Wednesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clark, Of Dow City,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dozark spent
in DenisOn.
Emil Novotne and family and Mrs.
Ed Duffy mOtored over to Fonda last
week for a couple OF days visit with
relatives.
Frank Hanss and family. OF Deni-
son, spent Sunday here at the Adolph
Etzel home.
Messrs. Pouirer anu Perkins. OF Car
roll and Mr.. Maxwell, Of Des Moines.
spent Sunday evening with friends
here.
Mrs. A. w. Starek, of West Side. and
Mrs. Frost, Of Atlantic. spent Tues
lay here at the +. Starek and A. II.
Clark homes. ...a.... ..s,.,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
: **+***++*+*+4
Buck GROVE ,rEMs.
!. = + = = = ++*++* !

Little Clyde Brewer was a very
happy boy last Tuesday WHEN his lit
tie friends gathered at his home to
celebrate his birthday bringing with
them many pretty presents.
Don't forget the box social at the
school house in district No next
Friday evening Dec. 18th at 7.3O. Miss
Marie Newcomer, the teacher, wish.
es everyone to come. the ladies to
bring boxes filled with good things ia
cat and the gentlemen to bring their
pocket books to buy same.
Mrs. Bonney and daughter Mrs.
Pearl thinner, were Manila visitors
Tuesday and took dinner with Mrs.
John Schram:
DR.. Bonney was visitor at Manila
Thursday between trains having gone
over to see the dentist.
II. G. Neubaum is planning to en-
large his present place OF business af-
ter January LIST and will have a bowl.
ing alley and perhaps some other
forms OF amusement.
Joe thinner with his brother, viii
Wife and 1.-TWO sisters were DenisOn
shoppers Wednesday,:
DR.. BOnney left Monday for Des
MOines to attend the convention. He
expects to remain until Thursday.
Mrs. William thinner. went to Ma
nilla Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her friend. Mrs. Grace Schram.
Bernard Finnegan came home from
Manila Saturday and will spend tho
winter at home.
Mrs. Anna Blanton, OF Washington,
n Vtsiu cd a II n We cn~ Do,
visit with her parents, after c0ntitl-
ued absence OF over fifteen years.
Bernard Finnegan went to Dunlap
Sunday and remained until Monday
evening visiting friends.
Mrs. S. S. Rice, of DenisOn, is visit
inghers lister, Mrs.Ja A hrd bgkqjcm
ing her sister, Mrs. Jasper Hahn.
Mrs. Jasper Hahn and Mrs. S. S.
Rice went TO Manila Monday tO
spend the day with Mrs. Frank Hahn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
;: !. : = = 80 t. : !. ! !. T. +

Will Mundt sold two car loads OF
cattle to Hoffman and Etzel of Vail
last Monday.
Homer Bakers public sale last
Tuesday was we'll attended and was
good average sale so Mr.. Baker is
very well satisfied. The proceeds
amounted to over $4,000.
! George Macumber went over to Buck
Grove Wednesday and will assist his
brother.in-law, Elmer Polzein, with his
corn husking.
Mrs. Simmerman and daughter Miss
Lucy, visited Wednesday with Mrs.
Silas and Mrs. Hugh Thompson.
Mrs. Will Quantz and little son, Har-
ry, spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Earl Bidlack home.
John Wood will hold public sale
Tuesday, December 2lst, at the p G.
Gray farm miles north and 2 miles
east of Manila.
Miss Lillian Macumber visited the
Fairview school Wednesday afternoon
Gus Lapel marketed hogs in Vail
Friday. He received $500 hundred
for them.
Homer Baker autOed to DenisOn Fri
day afternoon and transacted bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Saylor we're coun.
ty seat visitors Friday.
Elmer Graham, who has been work
ing for Howard Mcleod for several
months. left Saturday for his home in
Missouri.
John Miller had cattle on the mar
ket the first OF last week and received
$S.65 for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Mcleod have been
visiting since Saturday with relatives
in Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Baker have
moved back to Manila. after spending
Several months on their farm. While |
there they have been improving the
house and other buildings
Miss Hattie Macnmber was an over
Sunday visitor at the parental home. |
Nh. and Mrs r. l.. Chamberlain and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and little
daughters spent Sunday at the Mrs.
Simmcrman home.
Mr. and Mrs. viii THOMPSON enter
tanned Mr., and Mrs. Earl Ridlack and
little babe at dinner Sunday.
Homer Baker marketed hogs In Ma
Mile Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
: : : ! + = = : + (. ! :

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lass autoed
up to visit their daughter, Mrs. Pody
in their new home Sunday.
Mrs. Ralston was the guest of Miss
Lovicie Norris during Rev. Ralston's
absence at Nemaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaman spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Cooper visited her sister, Mrs
Arnold, few days this week
Mrs. Ralston and Miss Morris drove
to BOyef to attend services.
Mr.. and Mrss Heman NeWcom were
in Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Schiller has gone south
to spend the winter.
Hannibal Fink was in DelOit on bus.
mess Monday.
Heman Newcom, John Taylor and
Carl Whey went to Denison Friday to
assist on the l.. ID. S. church.
S. d. Newton sold some fine shOats
and calves to Mr.. Osterhlnd Monday.
Mrs. A. D. Whey and babe, Mrs.
Ben Beaman and grandson and Mr..
and Mrs, Geo. Newcom, of Boyer,
spent Wednesday at S. d. Newton's.
Don't forget Louie Grill's sale this
week.
There will be many changes in the
Goodrich farms this coming spring.
S. D. Newton was a passenger to
Boyer Thursday.
! Chas. Jensen was Deloit visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown were at
the county seat one day this week.
(; Mrs. Ben Beaman and grandson ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Kim in their auto down to tile j. w.
Wilkinson home Friday 10 spend the
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

Jas. Hickey and son, Ray, were bus
mess visitors in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. McAndrews, daugh
ter, Cecil, and Miss Vera keane, went
to Carroll Wednesday and spent a
few hours with friends.
Miss Luella Murphy, of Dunlap
spent couple of days here last week
with friends.
Jas. O'Connell of Wagner, s. D., ar
rived here Saturday for visit with
relatives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

= There is a movement in many of the
large cities to have automobiles for.
hidden from running even 60 miles
per hour through crowded streets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
GOODRICH ITEMS.

******x+*%%*%4* =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15

2sets ] 10 incl'and set Of IA inch Ear.
ness 2 single harness, 9 top bnggies, hand
corn shelter, grind stone. De Laval separa-
Tor, water tank, oil barrel, 2.wheel push
cart, ? sets hynets, pair all wool horse
blankets. 200 egg incubator, Is bushels ex-
ira fine potatoes, 3 ton stack wild hay, 2
stacks or IA tons timothy and clover hay,
6 dozen Chickens about 1900 bushels corn
in crib, soft corn thrown out when picked.
Some household goods and other articles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-17

Herald want ads 81 ssss'ss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-17
OFFICIAL LIKES
KLAMATH SCHOOLS
STATE f,ELD woakEn GREATLY
IMrREssED WITH rRooREs-
slvE SPIRIT IN RURAL DIs-
TRIcTs OF COUNTY

Il saw much Of Interest In all Of
1.-The Klamath county schools l have
visited. and Il u indeed sratiiying 20
note the progress that b being made
and the awakened interest In school
matters being taken BY patrons,'' said
n. r. Harrington. aeid worker for the
state department Of education. who
|is here In the interests Of the Indus
trial club work.
... -.
80 s.s -. 49, "a 20 -. s..,.s
oMe s1o~.s -. -. -.
.,,.,,r. x,av. Ill, \. n.Sc into stars-
a..,ccr .,,as. 81. ~. q .,.,. ~.
,.,.. v,.m.,h co.,,v =. 5000 =
I. r.ana ~, ,r,v !, ~, ,r,.rald
h,.h .ch,.,, wh,ch 1. cor.,6.rsA /.
i.,s.. uca., ~, A. .ha .r.A. .choo,.
:, h,,,h r,,v ~ ccrr,,v"
-.. ~. ~.
@ :. ..s -. =. '
.nSa
q. ..' -. -, -. -
49, :. ..S vvs.s S.s A' y
80 ,0...'a..0u . ~ S'Ss. :. . . =. -
rap,s, = 49,. ,,. ~ s....s ,,s .. sss. Z
80 .'. w.' -.
= A'. 49, sS s. s. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-17

Accurate infosnsatios ahoue Ghs
klasnth Baslp. Ask Osllco>e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-17
TWO new SCHOOLS
BECOME STANDARD
u.slDE~ rsx. 0Royx BESLusY
Avn scMMEns DIsrRIcrs
MAKE RnoUiRtxExTs AND ~.
cgivE cxRfIsicArEs q.

Two more scnoeM Aave rsoesvee
state standard ccruneas sot -
Improvements. esr'. aSosas s
tnss. appiicaslon 70 stsaS 80 -
attendance. These ere suse
school and Henley senoos'
Bertha ksell. whose sxessIeet psaa
for furnishing hot lunch e 80 puptle
attending The sunnsss seaool -
6esn commsnted upon - shs eossn =
has received gssas ssslstAnr~ St01
tho hoard of disectoss o. district ~
- In bringing her school y ssanAnre.
Miss Ethel Hawxhusss y ssschss
of tho Hsaley school. ane MM ysef
has Harked = comRsndaele tmprovs-
mcnt In all lines ~ The district
The standard school rsQuireuenss
were decided w tho sssts board q
edncaticn last summer. When saeh
rsauirsmcnt = met ~ Z distriees y
is narked with star. and whsa az
are met. certiacale Will y tesueo
by the county sehool sspsrsnesa1eAt.
The requlfemena follow;
FLAG-Mhst b. ayins. wssthss psr-
B mltCns. .s Il
SCHOOL HOUSE Properly lisAtsa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-17

!ernissr Kron prins Wlihsln:. was iast
= 'orted in South Ansyican waters.
The Dresden was 4 snnatl German
cruiser, . sister ship of ~ Dmden.
and was completed II Ieeo. Her dls-
placement was $500 tons. and she
was designed for spse6, hsying !
horsepower q 1880 thst drove her
aiong at better than 10 haets. She
Fwss 80 feet long on ~ 6atsr line.
Hsr armament inclu6e1 ~ III anch
Ieuns, sght 6-poun4sgss loss machine
saas And two ~ y torpedo
tahe1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
BAGDAD

Bagdad, Sept. 11.--Mr. H. w.
Thompson, Jr., left this morning for
Gainesville, where he will resume his
study of law during the coming ses-
sion of the University Of Florida.
The university football team, of
which he is a member, is to have 10
days practice before school begins.
The Bagdad Fish and Oyster Co.,
through its manager, C. H. Kelley,
ST., reports fine catches Of mullet this
week. This concern has just erected
warehouse and salesroom on the
waterfront, and has facilities for
handling large quantities of fish of
all kinds.
The steamer ''Natomah" is once
again established In the freight and
passenger traffic between Milton, Bag
dad and Pensacola, arriving at Bag
dad from Pensacola about / o'clock in
the afternoon-Mflton twenty min
utes later. The return trip starts at
9 o'clock. The steamer "City Of
Tampa" and the launch ''Helmar," in
addition, make regular daily trips.
The Bagdad school opened for win
ter session on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
BIRTHS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
VITAL STATISTICAL INFoRMA-
TON AS FILED SINCE LAST
REPORT WITH CITY CLERK
AND COUNTY JUDGE.

Births, deaths and marriages, as
reported during the past week in the
Offices of the city clerk and the coun-
ty judge were as follows:
White Births.
To NJ. S. Mortabella and wife, a
girl.
To Paul Carconeas and wife, a
girl.
To L. L. Hughey and wife, a boy.
To w. H. Mavson and wife, a girl.
To L. @. Cox and wife, a girl.
To d. Gunderscheimer and wife, a
girl.
To John A. Bosley and wife, boy.
7. w. A. Crooke and wife, a girl.
To John Widlich and wife, girl.
Colored Births.
To Edward w. Wilson and wife, a
girl.
To Alex Dougan and Mildred Com
cry, a boy.
To VIM. Jones and wife, girl.
White Deaths.
Clara v. Goodwin, 2 years, typhoid
fever.
Dollie Ruth stearns, 5 years, poi
soning.
Infant of L. c. Cox and wife, pre-
mature.
Infant E. Nichols and wife, still
born.
G. w. Halsey, SO years, carcinoma
of throat.
Raymond Eichwold, So years, apo
plexy.
Colored Deaths.
| Charles Navellin, SO years, senil-
ity.
| Infant of VIM. Thurman and wife,
stillborn.
! Infant Jas. Steward and wife,
stillborn.
Infant of Mildred Gomery, still
born.
/ Mildred Gomery, 16 years, child
birth.
/ Charles Baigh, 50 years, metral
insufficiency.
Licensed to Wed.
4 Licenses to wed were issued dur
ing the week from the office OF Che
county judge to the following
i named:
White Marriages.
4 R. B. Middleton and Annie
Il Schames.
Ben Berts and Clara A. Rhodes.
4 Dale o. Wise and Callie Atkins.
Charlie d. Shaner and Izora Bell
il Neese.
David A. Ewing and Sadie L.
Wallace.
Colored Marriages.
Thomas Simmons and Savannah
Davis.
Willie B. Wingate and Maggie Me-
MILAN.
/ Isaac Workman and Margarcte
I Perry.
George johnson and Winnie Wet
son.
Bonnie Jecks and Ellen Palmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
JURY OF FARMERS
TO TRY CONSPIEATORS

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. IA
jury, half Of whom are farmers, WIS
completed today to try Mayor Jo5ep
e. Bell for conspiracy in thc 1e1l
election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

We have some very at
tractive stores for rent. The
Watson Agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

We have just purchased quantity of these
Springs and also lots of other different makes of
Springs that might be just what you have been look
ing for. These Slumbering Springs have been the
market for number of years, and have given abso
lutte satisfaction those who have used them Price
$500
$1O0s Cash. $1OO Week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

The real home things are waiting here for you It is
the home requires, making choosing pleasant You know
long been established You will be pleased with the charact
that money buy and that you will always be getting fol
LIBERAL OF
You have felt salary insufficient realize desires
should