davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
SENT AGED MAN TO ASYLUM

John H. Vaughn, an aged soldier
and one of the early settlers OF the
Presto country and the father and
relative of large number Of the
'well-to-do people of that community,
was committed to the Asylum last
Saturday by the probate coudt after
a hearing to determine his mental
condition.
The evidence indicated that he has
been failing rapidly and growing
childish and notional, and required
considerable care and patient nurs-
ing. He was veteran of the Civil
War, hnd 1t IS understood that
he enlisted in California and was sent
to Ft. Douglas, In Utah, and from
there TO Soda Springs where the reg
iment was disbanded. Settling on
the Blackfoot river he engaged in
stockraising until a few years ago
when he moved to Blackfoot, but
left again year or two ago, re-
turning to his former home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
FRANK RENO SPEAKS

Frank Reno, one of the older
stockmen of Birch creek, was in town
this week, and says the division; OF
counties has cut 50 close to him he
hardly knows from one hour to an
other which county he is in. He
pays taxes in four counties, Bingham,
Blaine, Bonneville and Jefferson, and
that Jefferson is the cheapest of
them all.
Remarking on the rapid settlement
of the country, Mr., Reno says that
on all the old desert from American
Falls to Marysville, where one goes
he sees the buildings. On the old
road between Camas and Birch creek
the longest stretch between houses
is ten miles, and few years ago 1t
was sixty. He thinks that 500 houses
have been built on that plain within
the past three or four months,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
BAD INDIAN SHOT TWO MEN

An Indian named Pixie from the
Ft. Hall reservation, who was en-
camped near Idaho Falls was sus-
pected of having stolen some horses
a few weeks ago, and Chief of Police
Lazier from Ft. Hall, went to Idaho
Falls, and accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Robert Obey, went to the tee
pc to arrest Pixie He would not
come out of the tent, and when Lazier
went in Pixie shot him. Both men
rushed out, and Pixie and Obey ex-
changed shot. Pixie being shot near
the heart and Obey receiving two
shots in the arm and hand. All Of
them went to the hospital, and Laz-
fer and Pixie are reported to be dang
erously wounded. Oley's woulds
were not serious and he is again on
duty with his arm in sling.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
BANK AT BINGHAM
UTAH, HELD UP

Sale Lake, Dec. 31.-In daylight
hold-up at 3:45 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon, the Bingham State Bank of
Bingham, Utah, was robbed of ap-
$16,5O0; the cashier, as
sistant cashier and youthful clerk
were bound and locked in vault
and lone bandit rushed down the
canyon only to be overtaken. In a
bag which he attempted to cache, a
moment before his arrest, total of
.$16,492 in gold and currency was
recovered and returned to the bank.
Six persons, suspected as accomplices
of the bandit, are under arrest and
two others are sought.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
IN THE POLICE COURT

On Wednesday morning Ray Hem
bree entered plea of guilty of as
saulting William Brown on the
streets of Blackfoot, and was fined
$50 by Judge Ezell
1t seems that Brown was one of
the spoilers engaged in catching
bootleggers before the November
term of court, and was one of the
witnesses who came in for severe
criticism along with the sheriff's Of
flee on account uof the methods used
that of getting mans confidence,
drinking with him and finally filing
a complaint against him alleging a
violation of the local law against
selling liquor. The men who fell
victims to these methods became en-
bittered at those they call spot
ters," and there have been threats
of getting even. Hembree's assault
is believed to have been made with
such intent. He went to jail rather
than pay the fine. '''
He receives two meals day, for
which the sheriff pays "a cents. He
charges the city rs cents for it, the
county furnishes the building and
bedding free, and the sheriff pockets
the Al cents day profit. In Is days
1t will cost the city $11.25, and
Sheriff Jones will have $6.15 of it
as his profit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
o. ". ALIENS DEPUTY
PLEADS GUILTY

Fred Coleman, deputy under o. V.
Allen, who has been awaiting trial
for embezlement at Boise, entered a
plea of guilty since the order was
made for grand jury investigation,
He was given two and one-half years
and went at once to prison.
The grand Jury meets next Mon
day, and it is expected that others
may be shown to have committed
shady transactions II not criminal
acts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
HUNsAKER PARDoNED

Joseph Hensaker, a dry farmer of
Sunnydell, Fremont county, serving
time for shooting neighbor with
whom ne had trouble over land, was
,pardoned on Christmas day and re-
turned to his wife and children on
the dry farm. He had served nine
months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
SHOULD PROTECT PHEAsANTs

A few years ago the state planted
some Chinese pheasants near Black
foot, and there are good many of
them in some localities. They are
very beautiful game birds, and If pro-
tected few years longer will be
we'll established and plentiful enough
to Withstand the drain of the open
season.
There Is a heavy penalty for kill
ing them, but some hunters are vio-
lating the law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT

There will be benefit dance at
the Porterville school house tonight,
Friday, for the benefit of Mrs. Henry
Lord, who lost her husband recently.
Baskets will be sold to the highest
bidders, and everybody is invited to
be at the bidding and dancing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
SHELLEY PEOPLE IN TOWN

On Tuesday delegation of Shell
ley people came to Blackfoot, the
party consisting of T. w. Shelley and
wife, John Moore and wife, Mrs. Car
rie MCGUIRE, William Womack and
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Wo-
mack, John Kelley, Joseph Holland
and James Mitchell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
FOUR GENERATIONS AT HOMI

On Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Kiefer entertained Mr.. Kief-
er's mother, Mrs. M. A. White Of
Idaho Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bradley and son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
White and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 8.
'DeKay and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Kfefer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
WHOSE TEAM is THIS

There is a span of gray horses,
mare and gelding, in the Farmers
Feed Yard at Pocatello, weighing
about 1900 each and are thought to
belong to somebody near Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
BARNEY O'NEIL PARDONED

Barney O'Neil, the Wallace bank
er, who has been serving time in pail
and the state prison for wrecking
the. Wallace bank some three years
ago, was pardoned On Christmas day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
BRIGGs-MAYs WEDDING

Mrs. r. A. Briggs and Mr.. T. G.
Mays were married at Pocatello on
December 22nd.
Mrs. Briggs is the proprietor OF
the Paris Millinery of this place and
Mr.. May is business man of Salt
Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
HONEY SHIPPER BY CARLOADS

On Wednesday last the Weber
brothers loaded their third car of
honey for this season at Blhckfoot.
They also loaded half a car at Firth,
all shipped through the Idaho Honey
Producers association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
DRAY OFFICE MOVED

|. H. White and Sons have moved
their dray office into the building
under the post office, formerly used
nv The Blackfoot Courier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-01
SERVICES TO-DAY.

Services will be held today at st.
Paul,s Episcopal church at 10 a. M,
and at and 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Lest We Fersst.
In accepting the Royal Palm Grove,
ruly as interesting and beautiful as
ire redwood trees % California, let
az not be uumlndful - the historical
setting that goes with the gift
May we not draw the curtain and
look hack three quarters 81 a century
and see fhe red men IN this, their
hidden camp. planting the seeds and
fae trees, % heautify his retreat.
TIE cruel war was over and the
Seminole had his treaty. be felt he
could heein over once more undis-
turbed.
To dirresa fer q moment. q va
the American Indian, HiaWatha who
made the first peace compact. $40
wears ago 4 was the great senTca
chieftaiu. Eogan. who delivered the
most eloquent grafton ever compiled
Uuat q see the cid Chieftatn cut
up And they did for be summoned
hfs braves and the last Seminole alir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
ROYAL PALM HAMMOCK.

n A. wffh wan greatest pleasure
ranA - yuur intsrsvtiug Federafion
page of the proposed plan 20 preserve
- beautiful Royal Palm HammocH
e rlaae county without question The
reservation - tnis wonderful growth
- fsatharv crowned sentiuels ~ the
sCglnaam win - e memorial that aA
pansaaiana may louA upon with pride
nra fha cub women 81 the state uuat
faal . thrill of patriotism. aa well as
a rawrgnHfrnty upon the undertak-
re
hsxaanu1uFay ~ a pleasing 60 note
snm6 tha making Of thfa STR lies in
the hmndn 81 tha Industrial Improve
rrusut Company. for With such q preoo-
aaaa We uannt all know that n max
ina snch a grant C. VII be- the privi-
gaea tso 70 make q Erant ~ lands Tor
tbs original owuera and artisans ~
this mysterious hammock Neul-
nala Indians Fr&ut 81 lands win
maha a lasting memorial 20 Florf5a,
ushara human lives and human dea-
TIMES wfIl BE- oommomorated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
FLoRipA's FIGHT
BUT JUST sEeuN
Majority for Amendment IN House but
lack Necessary Thrss. Ffftha

We have Just begun the hglfL" was
the cry o. Florida sunragists - Taila-
hasses when the Florida House ~
fused r. reconsider q previous adverse
vote on The submission 81 the sQual
suffrage amendment The vote was
81 q "a II favor = reconsideration
but the operation - the three-firths
rule killed the House amendment.
Both the Florida state Suffrage As
ISOLATION ~ which the Rev. Mary SAT-
ford ~ Orlando II president. and The
Equal Franchise League. q which
Mr.. Rosel1e e Cooley r. president
we're active IN presenting the amend
ment % the Legislators.
while this vote probably postponed
further legislative seton II Florida
until 1917. the Florida surfragfsts sx-
pect - devote their efforts 70 > state
campaign OF educafton.--Tyioman' :
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

Behold a slave upon her throne; hsr
hands are bound:
tho haavy fetters bind her limbs, her
head il crowned.
Her wide. far-sesang eyes brood DER
the earth:
she counts TIE soldiers q Ehs v0rid
--~hs gave sach htrgh-
o. al ths sailors on tha seas. thers
Ia not one
Bat lav upon her breast . loyed son
Each toner IN ths mills thoas chs
raines hide.
TIE laughing sshool gin and ths FEE
tered bride,
The countless prostitutes, by man BE-
EiaiieA
Zach hay within Der arnaA. a loved
child
And yst sns may not make sastr
wrongs her care
she il not free 20 make the voTid
more fart
she sits with haunted sYsa. which rs
tons see
Al alien la En- alien land where man
alrne u free
Marie Biymysr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE VICTORY

the next session o. the legislature for
ths suffrage question - going 20 oe
before the Legislature until women are
given the right Of tire ballot
III the executive committees would
make such a provision Il would be II
keeping with the name 81 the com
mlttee. for they are supposed 10 DO me
Democratic thing I'm an matters. ana
~ TIRE Democrats vote against tne
measure, we believe the women VII
Re willing 20 walt another two years.
Woman suffrage in Florida T. cer-
tRiniy coming and we regret that ne
present legislature did not give the
voters q Florida an opportunity or
adopting or re1ectinE the Issue
since the city charter for Jackson
vile Il 20 be submitted % the people
for ratification. section by section y
would bs hocominR indeed on ne part
u the DuvaI delegation 20 put in
section Rfving women the right q par .
ticipnts n the municipal eiectiona. II
the Jacksonville voters approve 81 the
idea thsy can vote for tns section, and
II they do not. they can 60 express
themselves and no harm viii oe oons
in either instance.
Senator Paris and Representative
/ nancy both are On favor g. woman
suffrage. and We believe FRAT Repre-
I sentative Harrison would not Be- o.
posed 70 his own peoasa expressing
/ Themselves on this section 81 TIE char
/ ter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
FLORIDA FEDERATION COOPERATING
WITH THE CHILDREN'S BUREAU

Detroit. EustlR Federal Point Fort
Laudsrdale. Fort Pierce. Gainesville
Green cove Springs. Hawthorn. High
Springs. Homestead. Jacksonville
Lake Worth, Leesburg. Live OAK. Mi
ami OCalae 0rmoud, Oaona. Palatka.
Pensacola. Princeton. Ruskin. San
Matco. Sanford. Sarasota. south Jack
souvlIle. stuart. Taiiahaseee. Titus
vile. wildwood and Winter Haven.
Reports have been received from 81
cities Of the 1853 cases investigated
only ss# have an offIcial record ~
birth in the archives ~ the state.
Municipal action can do something
toward improving the situation, but
only through the passage n q good
law can statewide birth registration
be effectually established.
JCIIh LATHROp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

reau provides machinery which t.
working promlsinEly where it has been
established. THE Chaaren's Bureau
has been ca-opeFat.nE with TIE Cen
aral and state Federatlens ~ women's
Cfuhs tu the effort to arouse sentl-
merit Iu favor ~ les a.1tiou providing
state wide registration Of births and
wa are much interested tn The fate
90 the proposed btu
You may BE interested m learning
0f the result of fhe investigation which
ems club women in Florida have been
mnkinE gu cooperation with the Chill
areu's Eureau 20 learn THE number ~
babies who are being d&nled the right
~ g BIRTH reeord.
me investigation han been organ
lsed in AuburudaIe. Clearwater. Co
coanut Grove. Crescent city. @11ytona-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

The cause ~ suffrage has no better
friend than Mr. Bryan Mack ~ The
tJacksouvulel state. In the last issue
81 this splendid weekly. which is do
ing such excellent work for Florida.
Mr. Mack says. edltorlally. under the
caption Woman Suffrage Victory;
IT the personnel Of the FEoridn leg
ialature may be taken as typical o.
the whole state. a majority 81 the
men in Florida are willing for women
20 have the voting privilege. for a
majority ga each house Is either In
favor 81 the idea or il willing fpr the
men to vote on the question.
The fact that the necessary three
afthH vote, which all constitutional
amendments require, was not obtain
able Al this session % the legislature
should not M the least discourage the
women. and they are not discouraged.
for they are lighting for q principle
and not Tor 3 rad. They believe they
are asking Tor something that t. theirs
by the laws q Justice and equity.
Two weeks ago The State Eaid 4
thought q good idea was 20 have the
Democrats instruct their Representa- :
tivea and senators upon the matter e
voting fer state and national prohfbi
ton. and We believe Il would Be a.
excellent idea e the women could ret
tha Democratic executive committees
70 provide a place Tor men 70 express
Z themselves 81 the primary for II
against woman suffrage. II thia wers
I done it would eliminate much time al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

mish tells the sequel but added an
other dark paEe in the history q our
nation.
A. We accept Palm Hammock today.
q heritage q the seminolss. let az at
the same time come 20 the rescue 81
these cruelty treated original owners
~ this Glade territory.
II is easy OF belief that the Royal
Palm Hammock was once the ahld-
ms place, one ~ the retreats. Of the
old Hoi-a-ta- micco. known generally
A. Biuy Bowlegs--or General Bow
legs"
This ch!eftaln. head Of ali the tribes.
bad great agricultural instincts. own
ms q magnificent gsrden planted IN
pumpkin. potatoes, peas, corn. and
rice. History refers 10 this Indian set-
Element as Palm Hammock. where the
trail was carefully concealed and this
band u seminoles prosperous and
happy.
In another camp. and the fact is
established by history, this chlcftaiu
who was the head 81 an thc tribes
had a garden Of banana plants that
lowered afteen feet In height the
pride Of the old Chieftains heart; they
/ had been reared with parental care
/ one morning the old Chieftsfn E6Tns
4 % his garden found sis beautiful
plants torn 90 Bhreds and trampred
1 20 the ground They had been defIb-
erately cut 70 pieces by the engineers
+ who insolently admitted they did 70
/ Ia American history. in music, in art
the American Indian has gwen 90 US
/ tho best ~ the worlds products Ia
late years iu athletics. Il took Jim
Il Thorpe. the red skin, 60 bring the
worlds championship q AmerToa. and
s. this youthful radakiu stood before
the King 81 sweden. and with the
swedish rulers hand elasuing his
heard the words. you are the most
wonderful athlete IN the world" 81
America shouted for Jim Thorpe. ths
worlds champion.
So today On Florida ~ wesnen Of
the Federation and as students Of his.
tory We must 50 back 70 our prede-
ceaaors.--the red man 81 the F1orida
- a century ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

I have been informed tht 3 BID fcr
The registration of births and deaths
providing Cor the artabi.saut q e
system similar to that aueeestien C.
the ao-caned Model Law MY e. ~
tradueed ia the present session 6 the
Florida Legislature.
An legislation 4ealfnR wifh ne reg
irfranon 81 births 6 4 matter CT vital
fmparfanca e. the Chuaren'a Bareau
t.~npaa tha aaeaunfa recordine ~
BIRTHS s fundamental Is thg atudlss
~ chna welfare which tie g1fT5u Is
afrneaea s. lau - undertake THE
krndal Law. GRATED - eelTfnittoe %
the Council 81 Health and Public In
atruetlan - the American Medical A.
soeiatlon. end approved ~ the Amer
sran Pebble Heaitn Associations the
American Har Association ne Bureau
- sha Census. ard the childron'a Bu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
TO RECEIVE 81 100000
FROM ESTATE OF MRS. FRANK LESLIE

Maynard p. Follin, nephew q the
late Baroness de BaHus Cdrg- Frank
Lesue1. denies the rumors that he bad
Intended 20 contest his aunrs wfil.
says the woman's Journal
SIR Foillus interest IN the estate,
81 seems. vas arranged ~ Agreement
70 he hut 8 small proportion = the
estate. but this e satisfactory g. him.
He says the sufrragIsta SHOULD receive
on June 8 fuIly SI.Eeo. coo
Il want 20 say that I am thoroughly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

IN sympathy with the disposition Of
my LAT. aunrs estate" said Afr. Follln-
II the bulk % Il could not come 70
ma, xould rnuch rather thar Il should
- 20 the wauan'a suffrage cause than
10 any other cause nr institution I
know o. Personally, am % wsrrr-
eel sympathy with the voman's SUI
rage movement. which reEard a. the
next step la civilization. ana j was g
charter member ~ ire Mems League
Tor Woman Suffrage in Detroit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

tby Charles Buxton 0alng)
ThrauKh the am Court OF Ghosts there entered one
seeAang bis dead-hia WIFE his LITTLE son
4 satss were shut to al yet roeed with life
sst = ~ ysaFsins love e' ,, bore MS wife
TO there. and bring her back again.
Close ~ the door with life remembering eyes
Il saw her st-hsr baho held mothervtss
clasped 70 her breast f her shetertng
Even = heaven would ward some unknown harm
The Eternal answer o. ths happy dead
sss net BE syss- =, saes cry sss' rams
Into he arma ard held her baby there
AEaiast hia cheek while al her cloudy hair
she Whispered and then, usmbuns rested dumb
drew her toward the safe Of Paradise
wssF' .'99a ~ a'essr win .s ,ssh b a Sn
~Ru, Two may savsr he SAID els ,hs command es
one thou mayeat taks the other must remain"
The husband Paassa-sa'a Looked y ssr and ss
Mh Esns hasss = ssash, 2 e., ooss IT 10, s1ia
baby bosom. crying Nay,
cannot Y Re stage I too must stay"
sweetheart" y whispered more Than svsshsar-"ss'
Return with . that dear land q life
P Pss a5 sssGas Il af' s Sa our little soa alone
I'm We rsruTn--bat / have only thrssi~
with ar-br.mmed she cried Then stay with me-
Il need thee so But my loved now
Our little BABY needs >, me =, more I ths ,sr thou
would sins - slgp =. s .oSs
Would angel smooth IS l. his osdF
But. sweetheart see" he plead: re win know
He is Young. and God viii watch him grow
In giadnesa, ui we come agatn--'
no" went might know then.
7 cannot Ro-no angel there above
can love my baby with his mothers ovei
xo-but stay thou here with me-
The sad warder spoke: That may not be-
He not through death The time ts sped
THAT he mayta living, with the dead
atratghtway, yea or nay
wiz thou return him. wilt thou stayP"
CLOSELY around his neck dd twine
ssveetbearte sobbe6t because the child = thine
love doubly loving thee
i could leave ] should not he
-rhs vrefrt thou lowest being cries
ia - vftA thee day my eyes
..yvn follow thee and watch Tor thee BY night
ire great loneliness. heart viii night
Avainas itself u the babe and creep
T1to thv arms ana 20 fall asleep;
AM ~ dear heart baby needs me more
- nold me close ...,. Now ere he shut the door
~ naS,-eiasp me-hod cose-for him"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
rnE SOUTH NEEDS

HER W0MEN
Resolution Passed BY the Southern
Conference for Education ard
Industry.
Resolved. That a large atuca-
tlonal work can only be accom-
pnshed In the shortest possible
time with the enthusiasm and the
HELM Of the whole people,
That the mother-aax should
take. in this generation. a. e has
done throughout the past. - neoes-
sary ana important part IN the edu-
cation 81 the young;
That the South needs today n
her educational problam the help
q every woman IN the south. rem
dsrea IN the most sffeotive way
And that this conferences feels
that Southern women, therefore,
ahould have the right % make their
educational interest effective By the
use % the ballot in voting tsxes
selecting school uf1ces and obtain
ing school legislation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
CLUB WOMEN
WANT SUFFRAGE

Ire great mass q Grub women
throughout the United states want
the vote. Not only did the great
Biennial Convention n the General
Federation * Women'a clubs ask
FOR equal suffrage. 5ut Fe6eraEona
n the following states have aIso
endorsed g.
New York. PennsylVanha. Ohio.
Wisconsin. Illinois. Michigan. Mis-
sourl, Indiana California Ken
lucky. Minnesota, Kansas, Arizona
Coirado. North Dakota. south Da-
kota. Washington. Utah. Idaho.
West Virgins. Oregon. Wfyoming.
New Mexico. Nevada and Montana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16

The estate Is IN such shape that
the executors. william Nelson Crom-
well and Louis ~. Cramer, will be In
position TO turn IL over on June Z.
Above all claims. the sum that will
thus come 20 them know 20 he AZ
least 81. SOC. 600 The estate is quickly
convertible. for e. consists q listed
bonds. stocks and mortgaEea-svery-
thing Of the very best"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-16
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NEWS AND VIEWS

Fully 100 people were seated az the
dinner given in the White Temple So
ciaI hall. Tuesday cvening. ~ the
woman's Suffrage league and the
Men's Iearie u Miami