davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
HELD AS BOLD GUM THIEF
Alert Policeman Nabs One of Masti-
eating Trio

Vigorous chewing OF gum and the great
number OF chewing gum wrappers that
We're hoating away from group OF three
men early today aroused the Suspicious
Of Policeman Farber, OF the goth and
Berks streets station, particularly when
he discovered a slot machine, near which
they had been standing. devoid Of gum and
in a much-battered condition, at 22d ana
Norris streets. He followed the men
who 1ed The policeman emptied his re-
yolEer 10 the air and brought to a halt
Howard Palmer 291s Gordon street Mo
Was stu chewing
Palner was held ia S4oo bai for 4 fur
thsr hearing b Maglstrate Watson today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
EVIDENCE STOLEN FROM OFFICE
OF DELAWARE'S PROSECUTOR
Attorney General Wolcbtt Robbed of
Packages Belonging to Others

WILMINGTON, Del, April Sit devel.
oped today that somebody has been steal.
Ing evidence in criminal cases from the
once or Attorney General Wolcott, the
state Prosecutor. in the courthouse here.
Several packages, containing money ana
watches, valued at probably $3.50 have
disappeared in the last few days.
The articles had been sent there by the
city police department, which has the
receipts The Attorney General is trying
70 ind the thieves. and the owners Of the
valuables are elamoring for their be-
longings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED-FEAIALE

GIRLS wanted. experienced and learners. on
Laasben SIss Co. 2ss s. eth 81. ffth d.assf dooTs
CTREsSRS-Blauner' require the SER
vices Of bright and Intelligent inspectresBes:
those having had dept. store experience pref.
Apply superintendent's oftiee. sS3 Market 81.
LESWoAfEN-Blauner' require the services
OF competent saleswomen; those having had
department store experience preferred. Apply
superlntendents Office. s38 Market 81.
MILLINERs-Blaunsr's require the services OF
impToyers and helpers In their millinery dept.
Apply superintendents office. s83 Market 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
167 JOIN BUSINESS MEN
North Kensington Association Ends
Membership Contest

The North Sensington Business Mems
Association completed membership con.
test today, as the result of which there are
1G7 new members in the organization
Two teams Of seven members each
conducted the contest a team headed
by Edwin l.. HOGmann won. This after.
noon the winners were guests of the los
ing team, at a dinner in charge of Joseph
Gredalc. at Perl,iomen Bridge Hotel, Col.
leEovlle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
PASTORS PROTEGE A THIEF
Morayian Church Robbed by Young
Man Aided by Minister for
Seven Years

Kindness Of a clergyman, who had
cared for him as a son for seven years,
was repaid By Charles Ashworth, Front
street and FairmOunt avenue by the theft
According 10 the police. OF more than $50
worth Of lead pipe from the basement OF
the Third MoTayian Church, Kensington
avenue north OF East Venango street
AshWoffh was sent 10 the House OF Cor
.reelion for 30 days by Magistrate Dietz
soday He admitted the theft. the police
10
1he Rev f. Elwood Raub, OF sos Oak
ne street. pastor OF the church. became
resfed ia Ashworth because OF his
1fu marriage and his destitute cir
ances The clergyman took Ash
to his home for time after the
q bees separated from his wife
arrears Ia money due his wife
order
hHeff1 lad been rrt On his
ea4nlofaa d help ln he re-
et aaqy shcftz followed
- res1lfed - Ashworth's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
HELP WANTEp-MALE

BOY. bright. 10 years. fair penmaB far
general oiiiee work p s2s Ledger onies. &c.
BOY OR MAN handy; lawn ana some inside
work: reference. u 500. Ledger Onice.
WATcHMAN-Blauner's require the services
OF Watchlnan accustomed 10 department
store work; must come we'll recommended
Apply slperinlendents onice. 633 Market 81
WANTED-GoRDON PRESS FEEDERS
Apply az rs North gth ST. Phiia.
o.hss clas.iiss Ae. = Pass. y. is ala =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

Few folks know
that thousands of girls have been educated
at the best colleges and musical conserva-
tories in the United States free of penny's
expense by The LADIES HOME JOURNAL
One girl is now famous as concert
singer all over the country
Another is manager of a large business
house.
A third girl is at the head of the English
department in a large city High School
A fourth girl is the editor Of Metropoli-
tan newspaper.
Alcollege graduates at TIE Home JOURNALS
expense they didn't have to spend penny.
Didn't know it? No. Few do. The plan
is simple =
Instead Of watches and dnper sets, TIE
HOME JOURNAL gives free Quotations
And this is only one of the real practical
helps to girls that isearp1ed on by
Th6Ladies'
HOME JOURNAL
It's on!y15cen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
JUDGE DEFINES CLUBS.
More Bonds for HaverfOrd Roads

An era OF better roads is due in Haver-
ford township through a decision of the
Board of Commissioners TO float a bond
issue OF $4,000 for permanent" road i'm
provements. The present bonded indebt-
edness of the township is $500 for per-
manent highways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
BENEFITS Of
GA I TIE TRIP
RI RkG
County Agents Planning to
Make Journals Trip a
Winner.

In order that the Florida farmers
may receive the greatest possible
benefit from The Journals cattle
trip, arrangements are being made to
visit tlEe points at which County
Demonstration Agents are stationed.
These Agents are all on their met
tie to make the best possible show
ing, for the state authorities have in
terested themselves IN the coming
trip, and will hold them personally
responsible.
Tie start will be made from Pen
sacola July Is, a special train being
chartered to take 100 prosperity
boosters through Kentucky, Tonnes
see, and Alabama to. learn the cattle
and diversifcation methods of the
Farmers Who Have Made Good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
PROGRESSIVES
ARE STRONG FOR
PREPAREDNESS
BY AssocIATED PRESS.


Chicago, June preparedness IN
spirit, arms and industry" is the
dominant theme of the Progressive
party platform, the tentative draft
of which was completed tonight for
presentation to the convention to-
morrow 1t breaks all records for
brevity, and consists of a broad state
ment of what the country needs,
rather than an array of separate
planks. 1t declares for a navy second
n size, an army of two hundred and
fifty thousand and the universal OPP
portunity for military training. Un-
der the federal supervision tuI
political suffrage" is Endorsed, and
permanent tariff commission, higi
protective tariff, regulation of indus
/ tries, conservation and the develop
ment of national resources are adco
Gated.
The platform says the present stu
alton makes an issue of men rathe
than words, and says the "Progre'
sives will meet any party which SEE
the nations needs and puts torwa1
a leader fit to meet them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
WILSON WINS
REPUBLICANS
TO tI HG PARTY
Straw Votes in Republican
Centers Show Big
Surprises.

That President Wilson is develop
ing unsupported strength all over the
United States, was the impression {.
f. Dobson brought back from an ex-
tended trip through the middle west.
an Detroit" said Mr.. Dobson, "a
newspaper conducted a straw vote
and much to the establishment Of
everybody, Wilson was the high
man" .-...
Mr.. Dobson says numberless Re
publicans expressed the intention o.
voting for Wilson. "The country was
never so we'll off as it is now" wa
the uniform answer each time whel
asked the reason of their change o
heart. --.-...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
Pensacola Ought
to A due It's
Says Stranger

'rYou people don't know what you
have here" said q stranger from an
interior town, on aPlafox wharf yes
+erdav afternoon, turning to look at
+he merchant ships in the harbor and
watch two aeroplanes at the same
time which were cutting capers a
mile or two in the air.
off nv town had an attraction equal
70 either one of these" Indicating the
barbor and the airships), there
would be a new story of it every day
in the year. But, and you may pc
I;eve it or not, 1 did not know there
was a Pensacola until I tried to buy
/ ticket to Santa Rosa, where have
,,eIa4ives. And that reminds me.
am going on the Tarpon this AFTER
noon to Santa Rosa, but, believe me
Tn coming back. Pensacola, tlno
Is good place to tie to, and II
, going to begin tying, toe"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
Trouble With
Mexico VIII
Be Arbitrated
81 Assoc1ATEp PRESS.

Washington, June IA proposal
of Carranza that the United States
and Mexico submit the whole subject
of their relations to an international
commission is being seriously con-
sidered by the administration. II
made the proposal will serve as a re-
ply to the Mexican note demanding
withdrawal A settlement by COM
mission is expressly provided in the
treaty of 1s4s. Wilson and Carranza
under the plan would appoint an equal
number of commissioners to meet
outside the territory of both coun-
tries. There is no indication tonight
that Wilson has reached a decision on
whether the proposal be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
HUGHES PEOPLE
SAY NOMINATION
IS ASSURED
q AssocIATEp PRrss.

Chicago, June More leaders
were predicting tonight that Hughes
would be nominated than at any time
since the republicans began to assem-
BILE. They declare that unless signs
fail the nomination of Hughes will
come sooner than predicted. This view
is based on the fact that conferences
between the leaders TO discuss the adj
visibility of candidates have practical
" ceased, indicating that the major
ity of delegates already have reached
q decision to name Hughes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
C0tts Lead Is Decreased as the Re-
turns Come In, Knott Polls
- Heavy Second Choice
TRAMMELL'S ELECTION
: WELL ASSURED NOW
SnnthaOick Also Develops Strength
In Second Choice. Blou11t Ard
Van Pelt Are Winners

with returns from less than half the voting
strength of the state, Governor Park Trann,e i 10
dcated as winner of the for United States Senate
by majority Of approximately 5000 votes with Nathan
r Bryan second and Perry WALL third Tramrnell
carried Hlllsborough county, Perry Wallis home Tram
nell also poed good in DeSoto Gilchrst's horne
county. -i~le
For Governor, Sidney J. Cats has slight1ead over
Knott This race is close that second choice votes
VIII play part in deciding the ultimate winner
One OF the surprises of the campaign was the
oefeat OF Congressman Sparkan chairman of the ma
uonal rivers and harbors committee Herbert l. Drane
mas majority of approximately 1000 and all returns in
crease this lead. Ills nomination is assured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
LOWER FREIGHTs ON
CATTLE AND HOGS

Washington, June Live stock
dealers of Birmingham, Ala, today
netitioned the interstate commerce
commission for downward revision
of freight rates on cattle and hogs IN
caIoad lots from Nashville and
no;n+s nm the Louisville & Nashville
railroad betweeen Nashville and Pros
meet Tenn, to Birmingham, charg-
ING that the present rates are unjust
unreasonable and discriminatory
The petitioners also sought down
ward revision of rates on horses anC
r,uIes in carload lots from Louisville
| Nashville. and other points IN Ken
+,,ckv and Tennessee to Birmingham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
J. H. Jennings and Farnily's
Whereabouts in Small
Launch Unknown.
PUT TO SEA
BEFORE STORM
u. S. Revenue Cutter Is
Searching For
Trace.

Much apprehension is felt in PEN
sacola for the safety o. J. H. Jen-
nings, Mrs. jennings, "Jack" Jen-
nings and Captain Reddinger, who
left this city Saturday on the launch
pilgrim" for Biloxi, to go via Mo-
bile.
Several long distance messages
have been sent to Mobile in an eff
fort to locate the party, but up to
late hour last night, no word had
been received of their whereabouts
save that they had not reached Mo-
bile.
Communication with Fort Morgan
was established by wireless, but moth
ing definite could be ascertained.
Late last night the custom offics
at Mobile wired that the revenue cut
ter 'Tallapoosa" would be sent out
today to search for the launch.
It is expected that owing to the
stormy weather and prevailing high
winds in the gulf since Sunday, the
launch may have taken shelter of
some island, but in that event, what
would the party do for food ? The
launch was not Prs ! :alppped and thea
The ''Pilgrirn'' is a gasoline craft
about forty feet long, and is not con
sidered seaworthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. jennings have beer
residents of Floridatown for SOM
time and visited often in Pensacola
where, young Jennings was clerk i
the San Carlos hotel. The three wer
going to Biloxi to spend the summer
The party left Pensacola Saturda
afternoon and waited at the harbc
entrance until Sunday morning befol
going out into the gulf. Threaten
. ing weather forced them to renal
until late Sunday when the trip W;
:, started. Heavy seas were reported
:. the gulf on Monday and Tuesday al
:. with the time overdue a thoroul
search will be made for the boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
COUNTY ELECTTol RESULTS
ANALYZED. CUR,S ssAes

COUNTY ELECTION RESULTS
ANALYZED. (UN,h ,asNss
total Of 1859, won ever j. R. M.
Gates, his. only opponent, by the close
margin of ITO.
Second group-M. o. Baggett, with
lila, led w. M. Herrider b. 221 in
first choice votes.
County judge-Beilinger, with total
Of 2,58S, has majority of ,479 votes
over J. N. Hutchins.
Clerk Of circuit court-Jas. Mac
gibbon led Joel Frater by a majority
of 500, Macgibbon's vote being 2,t17.
!, The race for sheriff was a classic,
Van Pelt and Sanders running togeth-
or all the time. Van Pelt received
1000 first choice votes and Sanders
97F Won Pelt also leads in second
choice, by IS tallies.
Supt Of public Instruction.. S.
Edwards was returned the office by a
majority of 500 over W. P. Cunning
ham.
County tax assessor-The race was
very close. Cade f. Shackleford led
on first choice votes with 1,134.
Wiley j. McDavid received 1887; on
second choice votes Shackleford re-
ceived 345 second choice votes and Nc
David 412, giving McDavid a total Of
1,502 against 1,479 for Shackleford,
and McDavid was elected by a major
ity of % votes, on the SECOND. choice.
CT1v4 ~
was elected by an overwhelming ma
jority, receiving almost double the
vote of his two opponents.
County solicitor-The race between
Blount and Loftin was very close. On
first choice votes Blount received
,42S and Loftin 1871. Blount re-
ceived 1S9 second choice votes, Civ
ing him a total of 1917; Loftin re-
ceived TIA second choice votes giving
him total Of 1,545. Blount won by
~ votes.
Harbor MASTER. E. Abercrombie
was reelected, with 1903 first choice
votes, almost as many as were cast
for his three opponents combined.
Justice Of the peace-Will i. john
son was reelected, receiving 919 first
choice votes, nearly twice as many as
Gilmore, his nearest opponent.
State committeeman-Dr. S. r.
Mallory Kennedy was elected over r.
T. Raines by majority Of TOO. Ken
nedy receiving 1926 and Raines 1,217.
Constable-S. ]. Jones was re-elect-
ed constable. He received 7S1 first
choice votes. NJ. J. Murphy, second,
with 51s.
Member board public instruction
". B. Wright defeated j. H. Sheriff..
The vote was, Wright SCI, Sheriff.
800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
WINNING LIST OF COUNTY
OFFICERS.

Legislature-Jas. NJ. Johnson, NJ.
o. Baggett.
County judge-Henry Bellinger.
Clerk circuit court-Jas. Macgib-
bon.
Sheriff.. c. Van Pelt.
Supt. public instruction-A. S. Ed
wards.
Tax assessor-Wiley J. McDavid.
Supervisor of registration-N. B.
Cook.
County solicitor-W. A. Blount, Jr.
Harbor MASTER. Ed. Abercrom-
bic.
State committeeman-S. R. Mallory
Kennedy.
Member board public instruction
W. B. Wright.
County Commissioners.
Dist. No. II. Geo. White.
Dist. No. Gus A. Soderlind.
Dist. No. 3-H. z. Candy.
Dist. No walter B. Vaughn.
Dist. No. 81. d. McCurdy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

Figures compiled by The Journal
from the returns of twenty-four coun-
lows: Returns from Escambia, Dade,
Jefferson, Gadsden, and Santa Rosa
counties, complete; returns are fncom-
plete from Volusia, Broward, st.
Lucie, Brevard, 0sceola, Marion, Pin
elias, Franklin, Monroe, Seminole,
Hamilton, Putnam, Citrus, Okaloosa,
Duval, Nassau, Bay, Polk and Sum-
ter.
Knott Coming Strong.
In total of $1,000 votes account
ed for by The Journal, Cats is lead
ing Knott for governor by 1900, with
Farris, Hudson and Wood, following
in the order named; Farris being
about 1000 behind Knott. If this ratio
is preserved, Cats will lead Knott by
about $500, which will probably be
overcome by the second choice vote;
at it is known that Cats polled a
very lean second vote, while Knott's
second choice was immense.
TrammeII Leads for Senate.
In the race for the senate, Tram
nell is well in the lead Of Bryan, 34,-
600 votes being accounted for. This
can hardly be overcome by the sec
ond choice, and Trammells election
may fairly be conceded.
Smithwick Close Up.
With returns very incomplete, Ke-
hoe is leading Smithwick by only 800
votes, with Watson and Stevens in the
order. named This race will most
undoubtedly be decided by the second
choice.
Sheats for superintendent of public
instruction, Crawford for secretary Of
state, and Brown for justice of the
supreme court seem to be winners.
Amos is leading for comptroller
with Angle second.
Dunn leads for railroad commission
er, Wells and Ford running close for
second.
For national committeeman, Craw-
ford seems nominated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
+. GRANT LYMAN
GUILTY OF USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

New York, June DIR. J. Grant
Lyman Lynch was convicted today of
using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the stock swindles he en-
gagged in under the firm name of John
r. Putnam Company. Lyman was
captured in St. Petersburg, Florida,
as he was about to sail for Central
America on a private launch. He win
10 sentenced tomorrow. The maxi
mum penalty under six counts in the
Indictment is thirty years and si1
thousand dollars fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
OFFICIAL VOTE
COUNT FRIDAY

The official count of the votes
nolled in Tuesdays election will take
Mace at the court house Friday, and
will be conducted by County Judge
Henry BeIlinger, chairman OF the
hoard of county commissioners, w. G.
Barrineau, and Supervisor Of Regis
tration ]. A. Lewis.
In some Of the races where the vote
was close, the official count may
make some changes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
PREPARE FOR.
BEST. Of ALL
CELEBRATIONS
Mardi Gras Next Year Will
Have More Money Than
Ever.
FOURTH OF JULY
PICNIC PLANNED
Committees Appointed to
Further Good Work of
Carnival Association.

THE Carnival Association held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
and appointed committees to carry
on the work of next years celebra-
ton. The committee on Fourth Of
July picnic will hold meeting this
afternoon in Chairman Ben S. Han
cocks office, to make plans for their
annual entertainment.
The meeting yesterday was largely
attended and all directors manifested
great enthusiasm in the plans for the
coming Mardi Gras. It is expected
that the celebration will surpass any
that has ever been held before, for
with the same spirit of cooperation
on the part of the people of the city
more funds will be available.
At the meeting this afternoon, the
amusement details Of the picnic will
be arranged, and viii provide for a
trap shooting contest, baseball games
an exhibition flights by avistors from
the flying school. A feature of the
plan will be general invitation issued
to other towns near here to send dele
CATIONS 10 the picnic, and If possible,
to azrmgs contests between teams
from different places
The committees will hold separate
meetings, arranging their particular
business. and viii rorns.k fn the Doate
az directors at the regular bi-weekly
meetings Of the board. with the ap-
pointment of the committees It is ex'
nected that the work of next years
carnival win take great stride for
IvayI5 and much Of the work will b
done at once
The committee appointments are a
followss
picnic connrnittee-Ben S. Hancock
chairman; H. P. Ball, Percy Brine, N
= Clark. B. R. Coleman, Ed Fol
cheiner. C. W. Forum, T. l. Cant, {
A. Mann. o. ]. Semmes and R. n
Wells.
FINANCE committee-M. L. Bea
chairman; H. P. Ball, T. L. Cant,
]. Hanlon, C. w. Lamar and S.
McAdams.
Parade committee-R. M. wei
chairman; Percy Brine, J. D. Carr
G. w. Forum, ]. G. Holtzclaw.
Subject committee-Clement
Rlount. chairman; B. R. Coleman,
r. Dobson, William Fisher, James
White. :.
Coronation and queens commit
Ed Forcheimer, T. L. Cant, 7.
Hanlon, George H. Hervey, DR.. M.
Quina.
Building committee-o. J. Semm
chairman; H. P. Ball, ]. D. Car
M. f. Clark, C. w. Forum.
TRANSPORTATION committee.
Mann, chairman, and Percy Brine
Hotel and information committe
C E. Dobson, chairman; Harry
Cook, Percy Hayes, ]. G. Holtzcl
George H. Hervey.
Decoration and Examinations
f. Clark, chairman, James A. WI
Kings committee has not been
pointed and announcement will be
secret in accordance with the pc
of the association.
Music committee-H. P. Ball, Ct
man, B. R. Coleman, Ed Forchei
G.. w. Lamar and R. M. Wells.
Amusement committee - P
Brine, chairman; H. P. Ball, c.
Forum, 7. L. Cant, ]. G. Hottie
c. H. Mann, R. M. Wells.
Automobile parade COMMITTEES
T. McAdams, chairman; NJ. L.
Clement Blount, Ed Forcheimer
DR.. NJ. E. Quina.
~nANTrT% xyHEAAT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

Tampa, Fla, June Election
returns, although still far from
complete tonight, further increas-
ed the lead of Governor Park
Trammell over Senator Bryan
for the United States senator
ship; decreased the lead of Syd-
ney ]. Cats over w. v. Knott for
governorship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
Record Bklg Demon
stration1Hour and
/. .--. 33n.tes.
REPUBL-NS WAIT
ON )GRESSIVES
1--WE Wareddy," is the
Shoutra On All
BY AsED PRESS.

Chicago, 1.-THE Progressive
convention in the Audi
forum todaya record-breaking
demonstratioRooseVelt.
For one h, thirty-three min
utes the d. roared shouted
and applaudey sang Progress
sive hymns,d the aisles and
howled dowttempts to check
them. The tration exceeded
the previousfor such affairs of
an hour andnine minutes, es-
tablished inmocratic conven-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
The StarAnd
Stripes bnor
Them .Jae II

DR.. Frank G. RenE, for the
Sons of the Amelicaevolution,
suggests that n F39ay, June
9s-55es OF ms With 81 obsa,-,,
BILE owles IN J, 80 ~,
lis aptomobI Jl Il
flag.
This is sEestln well worthy
of following,ld light he elab-
Grated into thecration not only
business houst the city.
of cars, but ones, as well as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
FRENCH DESTROYER
IS SUNK IN COLLISION

Paris, June THE French de-
stroyer Fantassin has been sunk In
collision. Her crew was rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
Justices of the Peacs

Justices of the Peacs
Dist. No. 2-Will L. Johnon.
Dist. No. 3-A. L. Arnol.
Dist. No. 81. P, .Harrion.
Dist. No. 4-B. H. Hastings.
Constables.
Dist. No. Is. J. Jone
Dist. No. 3-B. F. Lowry.
Dist. No. 6-W. NJ. BRman..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

Local thundershowers
Thursday, Friday partly
cloudy, light Winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, IS degrees; low.
est, rs degrees.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-15

Chicago,
Niagara Falls,
New York,
Boston,
Washington,
Denver,
Colorado Springs,
Portland,
Seattle,
San Francisco,
Los Angeles,
San Diego, etc.