davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
TOSCANINI'S PROGRAMME.
Arrangements Made for Concerts
at the NetrOpOlitan.

Arturo Toscanini has decided upon the
programmes of the Two symphony con-
certs which he will conduct at the Metro
politan Opera House. AT the first con-
cert, next sunday evening. April Is, he
will play an overture by Singaglia, De-
hussy's La Mer." Richard strauss 9
don Juan and Brahms's Second Sym
phuny
Al The second concert, on Friday.
afternoon, April 20, the programme viii
be Beethoven's Pastoral symphony,
Sibelius's EN- Saga" Roger DucasSe =
"Sarabande," Dukass "L'Apprentl SOr.
cicr" and Wagner's "Tannhaeuser' over
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
YIELDS TO LURE OF STAGE.
Stepda liter Of Late Nine. NOrdica
10 Make Debut In CHICAGO.

Dorothy Young, stepdaughter OF tho
late Nine. Lillian No,dica has finally
yielded to the lure of the stage. it was
learned last night. Her debut Will be
made AT the Garrick Theatre, Chicago,
in May III "A Shubert production.
1t will he recalled that about two
years ago Miss Young cloped with Roy
Atwcll. then playing in New York IN
"rhe FREELY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
MACKAY CHILDREN CONFIRMED
-Four grandchildren Of Thomas T..
N>RU Also IN the Class.

John W and Ellen. children OF Clir-
ence n Mackay, We're confirmed N"st"Y-
day by Cardinal Farley in ST I.eu.s
Church in East TWcnty-"ighth street
In the confirmation class win th,m
we're four grandchildren Of Thomas +.
Ryan, Dorothy Frances, Natalie Marie
Louise. Virginia Elizabeth and Adele
Ryan, daughters Of Nj and Mrs John
Barry Ryan of West Tenth street
Little John ". Machly added Francis
as a confirmation name, and eleven
year-old Ellen MaCkay took Mary. Mr..
Mackay and mis- eldest daughter Kath-
crime occupied front pew during the
ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Commencing to-day the continuous
policy AT the New York iiippodrome VIII
bs Withdrawn i'm favor of schedule ~
four performances daily--at IL $50 noon,
2:i5, and =. NJ ON Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays there will be an
added performance al ) 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
Scmbrich Makes speech.

In the midst of all this Nine. Sembrich
made a little speech in which she told
II her dear Poland and how she has
been accustomed TO spend her summers
N switzerland. France or GERMANY.
Then she said.
Now have no home except with
GU and the applause only let up in
'ime TO let the diners hear her say
I drink "A toast to my second home.
america These words paved the way
Tor the singing of The Star Spangled
Banner
Nf'er that William ] Henderson, Tuv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

l.uNupN, April 10 Tho Countess of
Grauard formerly Mise beatrice M,Ils,
daushtcr of ogden Mills OF New York,
has given hir,h to son, who viii he
known rs Niscount Forbes. The Earl
and Countess of Granard have two
other children, both girls,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12
SON Horn "a Nr. and Mrs. u. 4.
WinINIIt.

Nj. and Airs Robert e, Wnmill are
receiving congratulations on the birtl
of a son yesterday at 80 West FIFTY frs
street. Mrs. Wnmll was Miss Nioa
Townsend. eldest daughter Of Mr., an6
Mrs. j. Alien Townsend The boy vii
be named Allen Townsend Winmill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

KANSAS CRY. Mo, April william
Il, Sclson, the veteran editor Of the
Kansas city star. is In a critical con
dition as the resut OF n relapse lie
has been IN FOR some lime, but until
to-day had been improving,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

Hotel Ut Syracuse and later to the onon-
daga Hotel In that city.
Mr. Burbank leaves a wife, son. two
sisters Miss May =. Burbank of spring
ncld. and Mrs. A. T.. liaylis of seattle.
aud TWO brothers. Abraham burbank of
Omaha and Edward T. Burbank Of
seattle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-12

- musical critic. sketched Nine.
ND iCA's career from the tim" she
way "roor. struggling. little Polish
-'rl. lighting for u musical education"
trough the reriod when NJ. Slengel-
~"mbrich found his mission to guard
ud protect and cherish ,hat marvellous
'tlent and that marvellous woman" past
'Nc stage OF the last Of the prma
'o1uds" 10 the period Of the first of
urerprrtative singers
NJ Henderson told of the grand gala
performance held at the close of the iirs II
season of the Metropolitan. when Nine.
Semblich appeared In a triple capacity.
she played "A violin obligatu solo and
me audience went wild. he sad. She
Ame back ana played one of Chopin's
.ompositions on the piano ana then
ne sang
Tribute From Many Arts.
There were present many representa-
ives Of the world of music. art and
nance. Seated near Nine Sembrich
Ve.e Rudolph CAM, ossip Gahrilowitch,
Elena G.rhardt. Leopold Gudowsliy.
'afI FreiheTg, Giorglu Tolacco, Andreas
pppel. Alexander lambert. Percy
Granger. Frank La Forge, Rafael
io-eifN Fevruccio Busou and II Il,
f,ngk, also one Of the speaker, Also
Il the same table with Nine Scmhrich
we're br Bernhard Dernburg. Edward
H.egler, Nine. Gatti-Casazza. Sigmund
"pteth, August Fraemcke and Prof.
Richard Bordn-ki
Then there We're M and Mrs Her.
cr' y. Satt7rl'e MI ana Mrs. James
Np"ycr NJ. and Mrs, Walter DamIosch.
MS William Astor Chanler, Mr.. ana
Mrs Richard Aldrich, Mr., and Mrs.
'o1n idrtwcu, Mr. and Mrs, Francis
toeers, Miss Winfield Ives, Miss Fran
~ Ives, Mrs Henry Alexander. Mr.,
m Mrs Charles Schwab. Mr.. and MIR.
osInc Seleman. Mr. and Mrs. ftli..
Naroura Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hark-
e's Ilagler, Daniel Frohman. Miss
NNN Field, Mr. and Mrs Walter May
'rd, Alesandro Fahbri, Lawrence
icam"g ana many others
Nn' Sembrich led by her husbp "a
hc.tlly closed the party with cour,
"tzIrNa danced after the manner oi
n'dNryal Poland
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
CHARLESTON BID Low.
Attractive Proposition for Building
Light Ships.

Charleston, Feb. 2s.-It has been
learned indirectly at the local naval
station that the bid Of the Charleston
navy yard submitted to the depart
ment Of commerce 10 rthe contract to
construct two light vessels Is $4,000
lower than the next lowest bid sub
mitted by competing navy yard. The
construction of the two vessels has
been estimated in the bid of the local
station at about $175.ooo. .
Bids for light vessels No. 101 and
No. 1o2 were opened at departmental
Headquarters on February "a. and tho
Charleston yard will be notified with
In the next day or two as to the re-
ception Of their bids. In the mean
while the jubilation of the officials at
the station here Is great. They re-
gard the achievement Of outstripping
all competitors by $4,000 as one to
be particularly proud OF in view Of
he fact that the Charleston yard lacks
adequate building ways, and has been
handicapped by the inclusion Of that
item in Its estimate. The local bid
was submitted in competition with all
comers. private as ell as govern
ment yards.
Should the entire contract for the
construction OF No. 101 and No. 1O2
be awarded the yard here it will mean
S3OO,O0O in construction work on
hand to be completed in the imme-
date future. including the s125, 900
naval tug. contract for which was re-
Gently awarded this station.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03

p. 10. chS
In Senate Speech by James A. Reed,
United States Senator from Missouri.


!, When we ask whether the foreign
er is capable of citizenship and
achievement we must consider the
Jew. r..r-. =. %ssl' "'
: Seek the source Of the century-oid
horrors he has endured and you will
enter the caverns Of ignorance where
dwells the serpent Of superstition and
its pestilential offspring. persecution.
The Jew has been, and in some
places still is, an outcast simply, and
only because he has steadfastly re-
fused to abandon the God Of his faith
Srs.
For this 5000 years ago were his
burdens Of Egypt made greater than
he could bear. For this were his cities
burned. the walls of his capital razed,
his temples destroyed, his affairs desc.
Grated. his people slaughtered; for
this was he carried into captivity by
Syrian and Babylonian despots, his
land reduced to q desert sown with
the bones Of murdered millions. Yet,
In spite Of all, for fifteen hundred
years the Jew clung to the horns of
his altar, cherished his temple, and
reverenced his God.
For fifteen centuries the world was
enveloped in the night Of bigotry, ig-
norance, and terror-a night illumI-
mated by single torch of truth, held
aloft by the hand of the Jew.
The Jew alone during all that Pc
riod of terror, vice, tyranny, despair
and loathsome idolatry, taught the
doctrine Of one Supreme God. He
alone followed code Of laws which
embraced every principle essential to
liberty, morality. and religion. His
laws and his religion were to those
or the other nations Of the earth as a
star Of indescribable glory shining
through the clouds of a storm-rent
SKY upon a sea of blood.
Then came the dawn Of Chris
tianity. but it's glory fell upon the
land of the Jew. The God mother
was Jewess. The Twelve Disciples
were Hebrew fishermen who spread
their nets along the shores Of the sea
Of Galilee.
From this race we get our religion,
from It's sacred writings our morals. 1t
preserved the greater part of our
knowledge Of ancient history. The
sublimest examples OF sacred poetry
and the tenderest expressions OF ex-
alted devotion fell from the pens Of
inspired Jews.
Obliterate the work of the Jew be-
fore the Christian era and you destroy
the old Bible and the Ten Command
ments. Strike out the work of the
Jew Of the Christian era and you OBJ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
AncOnaS Average Highest.

From the January, 1915, report of
the Missouri Egg Laying Contest,
Mountain Grove, Mo-, certified to by
{. I. Patterson, in charge OF the Ex-
perimental and Extension work:
100 pounds of feed produced 500
eggs when fed to Anconas; 2S6 eggs
when fed to Leghorns; PSI eggs from
Wyandottes; 230 eggs from Orping-
tons; 225 eggs from Campines; 20S
eggs from Minorcas; POI eggs from
Rhode Island Reds; 1SS eggs from
Plymouth Rocks; 17s from Lang
shans.
Furthermore, when all the eggs
were weighed it showed that the An
conas laid the largest eggs of all the
breeds tested.
And the Anconas laid the largest
per cent. of eggs during December,
January, February, March, April and
May. when prices are the highest
for market and Matching.
The above report is from summary
for the year, and is averages, not par
ticular performances of certain birds
or pens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
SERVICE II. COST TO FARMERS
INoOULATING .MATERIAn no BE
SUPPLIED SOON. 2 i.'f,
Cultures for neeumcs Mny be Pur-
chased % Manufactured by Agricul.
turai Department. ,.r; .... ..

Columbia. March IAN act was
passed by the last general assembly
10 provide incubation material for
iesuminous crops and for distribution
TO the citizens Of the state.
Under the terms Of the act the
commissioner OF agriculture is au-
thorized to make arrangements with
any reliable manufacturers for the
sale OF incubation material to the
citizens OF the State at prices that
will DO reasonable and will allow a
reasonable profit on the cost OF pro-
duction. Failing to make suoh an
arrangement the commissioner is au-
thorized to manufacture the inocula-
tion material.
The commissioner" says the act
lis hereby authorized to expend from
any surplus funds collected from
other sources In his hands, such
amounts as may be necessary to in
ausurate the work OF manufacturing
inoculating material and refund as
soon as possible from the sums COL
iected from the sale OF such material
such sums as may Be so expended to
those respective funds"
Commissioner of Agriculture
Graham OF North Carolina gives the
following results OF the inoculation act
In that State:
The commissioner Of agriculture
recommended action on this bill IN
December. 1913. A committee was
appointed to take the matter under
advisement and report to the full
board and the board appropriated q
small sum with which TO equip a lab
oratory to make the inocuiating cul-
lures, and also fixed the price at 90
cents an acre as against the regular
price of 81 an acre charged by the
leading commercial companies.
"On August IS we began distribu-
ting the cultures and by November
Is we had distributed about 1900
acre bottles for clover. vetches. al
falfa. and so on. thus efrecting direct
cash saving TO the farmers OF the
State OF sl1,s5o within three months.
ut may be urged that much Of this
inoculating material would have been
purchased from the commercial com
panies and used. and the farms would
have received the benefit. even though
the legislature and the board OF agrl-
culture had taken no action. This Is
doubtless true. but II Is equally true
that by cutting the price from 81 an
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
FARM CREDITS Bid.
Hollis Measure, FavOrably Reported.
Compromise Between Public and
Private Schools.

washington. Feb. 2I--The Hollis
rural credits bill, favorably reported
today by the senate banking commit
tee, is a compromise between pro.
posals for government loans and the
idea of private land banks.
1t would establish a system Of prl-
.vate national farm loan associations
to make loans to farmers and issue
bonds. The government would su.
pervise the system. The committee
which reported the plan took :rom
European systems such features as
were adaptable to American condi-
tions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
PACKAGE OF MONEY LOST
Southern Express Company officials
Are Notified.

savannah, Ga, Feb. 26.-Southern
Express company officials here today
were notified OF the loss at Camilla,
Ga. late last Wednesday afternoon
OF package containing nearly s4,-
600 which had been shipped by the
Atlantic Coast Line agent at Camilla,
to the Savannah Bank and Trust Co,
The package lost carried $3.50 in New
York exchange and the rest I'm paper
currency. The money was contained
In a large envelope and was turned
over to the agent OF the Coast Line
by the agent OF the express company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
literate the New Testament.


Your religion, the fundamentals of
your laws. your ideas of virtue, your
precepts Of morality-all these you
get from the Jew. From the lips of
the son of a Jewess came the sub
lime command "Do unto others as you
would they should do unto YOU" '-
If you say some of the Jews cruci-
fled the Saviour, I answer it was also
Jews who followed Him to Cavalry.
1t was a Jew who drew the nails from
the cross. 1t was Jews who revently
bore the. body to the sepulchre. 1t
was Jews who awaited the glory of
the resurrection. 1t was Jews to whom
He appeared, with whom He walked
and talked.
1t was these same Jews who went
into all the world teaching His word.
They were beaten; they were i'm
prisoneda they were fed to wild
beasts by those they came to save.
They gave their lives to the propaga-
ton of Christianity. The race has
ever since been prosecuted by those
whom a part of the race converted.
But as civilization has progressed,
as the light of reason has penetrated
the night Of ignorance, as man has
emerged from the jungles Of bar
barism and approached the sunlit
plains of civilization. persecution Of
the Jew has lapsed or ceased. Only
Russia and one or two others of the
tardy nations continue the diabolic
practise. Let us not become either as.
sistants or parties to the Internal pol
icy.
If you were to name the ten great
est statesmen Of the century you
would be compelled to include the
elder Disraeli, an English Jew.
If you were to name the ten great
est judges you would include in the
list Jew, Rufus Daniel Isaacs, Lord
Chief Justice of England.
If you were to think OF great law
yers of the century your mind would
call up the name Of Judah p. Benja-
min. attorney general of the Confed-
eracy, and remember him as Jew.
If you were asked to name the fore
most actress Of the world you would
instantly think Of Sarah Bernhardt, a
French Jewess.
If you were asked to call the name
of a master Of music you would re-
member Anton Rubenstein
If you were to pursue your inquiry
you would find that in law, medicine,
literature, science, philanthropy, art
and in business the Jew has held his
own with competitors of every race.
Let me quote you the words OF
Joaquin Miller:
Who taugh you tender Bible tales.
OF honey lands, of milk and wine?
or happy. peaceful Palestine?
or Jordan's holy harvest wales?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
AMERICAN KILLED ON CARIB
VIM. Bazzel, of Pensacola, Assistant
Engineer, Lost Life When Steamer
Blew up.

Washington, Feb. 26.-One Ameri.
can, William Bazzel, of Pensacola,
an assistant engineer on the American
steamer Carib, was killed when The
ship was sunk by mine in the North
sea February %.
The American consul general at
Rotterdam reported BazzePs death
today with that of two Spaniards,
members of the crew. He added
that the survivors were taken to
Bremerhaven on a German patrol
boat and will be sent home on the first
ship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
NEGROES IMPORTED TO NEW
YORK

One Thousand From Norfolk and
South Carolina to Take Place of
Foreigners i'm New Subway.
New York, March lone thousand
negroes are being imported for work
in the new subways which are being
constructed here. They come from
Norfolk and points in South Carolina
and are expected to arrive tomorrow.
They are taking the places Of foreign
ers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
SPAIN ALSO FEELS 1T.
Begins to Suffer from High Prices.

London, March 1.-The Morning
Posts Madrid correspondent says:
The effects of the war on food
prices are beginning to be felt in
Spain. The government is endeavor-
ing to purchase 10000 tons of wheat
in America.
ITO meet the budget deficit and
the expenses Of maintaining neu-
traiity the government plans to float
loan of 5000, 100000"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03

acre to, the actual cost Of production
hundreds Of farmers have availed
themselves Of the opportunity Of get
ting genuine article at a reasonable
figure who would not have thought
of using the commercial product at
the prevailing price," r..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Il. o. Purdy to w. B. Boyle,
acres of Crane Place." $500.
Malcolm r. Rivers to Holly Brown,
lot on Calhoun street. s2,500.
Mrs. M. c. Stubbs to Annie E. Davis.
lot on West Street, $1O0.
Cleveland Martin to A. J. Andrews.
lot on Olive Street, SIT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
Marriage.

Mr.. II. q. FoXworth and Miss Mary
Lee Jones were married Saturday af-
ternoon in the clerk of courts office
by the clerk Of court. Mr.. Foxworth
lives near Oswogo and Mrs. Foxworth
was a former resident of the Dalzell
section. Both have many friends who
wish them much happiness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
Observing Week of PRAYER.

The ladies Of the First Baptist
Church are observing a week of pray
er in the interest of foreign missions,
IN which all Of the ladies of the city
are invited to join. Contributions are
solicited to aid in the work, and will
be gratefully received.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03

Who gave the patient Christ FL say
Who gave your Christian creed? Yes,
yes, br5 J3aU 5a'E'av-~ .l...af
Who gave your very God to you
Your Jew! Your Jew! Your hated
Jew! !9N.r-i,. ,.ai. YliG!2 e. .t.n -.
joaquin Miller in "Russia's Ingrati-
D." tude." '1jt., 30 ,.,..a =;
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Our Soup Coffee Percolator
Is a Beauty

Makes delicious heathful Coffee amber colored beverage
quite dAsabl of coffee made in old
fashioned
Nads beautifully finished and polished,
a.y would be glad $500 $3.50
n .
sets . $
entire anything
eorplets for prices thisi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
AOEL|NA HERE.
LOADS COTTON
SPANISH STEAMER OF THE SER.
RA LINE REACHES PORT AFTER
A CALL AT THE DIFFERENT
PORTS IN CUBA.

After call at a number of Cuban
ports. the Spanish steamship Adelina.
Capt. Ruiz. of the Sierra line, reached
port yesterday and in the afternoon
was locked at the west side OF Tara
coma wharf, in the Liverpool berth,
where a miscellaneous cargo will be
received, a great deal Of which win 90
cotton for England About 400 stand
ards Of lumber are also billed to this
vessel
Leaving Liverpool IN December. the
Adelina has been making quite a tour,
completely circling Cuba and arriving
here about one day ahead of the time
she was expected. AS soon as she had
showed UP IN Fort, however, he ia
miliar lines were recognized. and it was
not long before the vessel was at her
berth as noted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
PERSONAL.

sorrTHrRN LADY rs, worth $4,000
would marry. H-Box IS. league. To-
ledo. Ohio. ''1A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
FOB MEN AND WOMEN

Backache? Feel tired? Not SO spry
as you used to be? Getting old?
Many persons mistake kidney trouble
for advancing age. Kidneys out OF
order make you feel old before your
time. Foley Kidney PILLS tone up and
invigorate the kidneys, banish back
ache, rid your blood OF acids and pois-
ons. Sold by D'Alemberte's Pharm-
acy. (Ady)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07

United States MarshaPs Sale North
ern District of Florida. BY virtue Of
an order of sale issued out of the Uni
ted States District Court for the North
ern District of Florida, on the 5th day
of January, 1915, notice is hereby given
that I will sell by public auction, for
cash, on Monday, the 18th day of Jan
non. Florida, in front of the County
Court House. the steamer "Anet." her
engines, boilers, machinery, boats, tao
kle, apparel, appurtenances and furni-
ture, as she now lies in Holmes Greek
at the bridge in Vernon, Florida.
JAS. B. PERKINS,
1t United States Marshal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
The Journals
"Want Ad Way
The Journals want Ad Way"
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Several first mortgages on
good country property in Escarnbia
county, Fla. Liberal discount Address
A. w. L., care Journal, Pensacola, Fla,
5jan7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
STOP THE cHlLD's COLDS.
They Often Result SeriousIv.

Colds. Group and Whooping Cough
are chudren's ailments which need i'm
mediate attention. The after effects
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have to. DIR. Kings
New Discovery checks the Cold,
soothes the Cough. allays the In
flammation. kills the Germs and al
lows Nature to do her healing work.
sue. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
today. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

NoRTHUP & WOOD. Funeral pirec,ors,
day and night isiyiH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
General Won Luettsxitx

General Won Luettevitz, the former
German military governor of Brussels,
is now commander of the German army
on the French forder. During his in
cunIbency of the office of military
governor he endeared himself to the
people OF Brussels by his kind treat
ment Of them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
Farm Lands-For Sale

FOR SAIE-Farm highly improved.
north of City. County road and mail
route. Railroad frontage. If you want
bargain of the best farming land in
this County, address Owner Farm .
care Journal. 1jan7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Lewis Bear Co will be held
in the office of the company at Pensa-
cola, Florida, Wednesday,, Jan. Is, 1915,
at s o'clock p. m.
NJ. L. BEAR, Secretary.
565Atan7and1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-07
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-Position as chaffuer in or out
of city, by experienced white driver.
Can take care of car. Reference il re-
3jan7ts