davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

silk Hose. $50. \ large
assortment of black, whit
and plain colors for street
and evening wear. Also
silk clocks. black. white
and colors. with black,
white and contra sting COL
ors. Dropstitch effect in
stripes and boot patterns.
Silk embroidered plaids.
Roman stripes and novel
ties. Many worth Sl.15.
SILK Hose. sI.25- Plain
black and white. Also a
very pretty assortment of
stripes. plaids, checks,
clocks. embroidered and
noVelties-stTeet and eve
ming wear and sweater
shades. Many worth Sl.5U.
Black. White and Col
Ored Hose, SI.IO, in all silk.
with silk garter top in
Onyx. Heavy black with
lisle tops in Rivoli. Mccall
lum, Gordon. These are
really S1.25 values.
81 Ladies' Pure Thread
silk Hose. with silk gar
ter top: black, white. pink,
sky, yellow. gold. gray.
brown, navy. green and
suede. in the following
makes: Palace Royal.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Gift Handkerchiefs
For Men and Women

Mems Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Initial Handkerchiefs, in
various colors, a5e each.
Mems All-Linen Hemstitched In
itial Handkerchiefs, 1se each; 6 in a
neat gift box, eoc.
Mems Pure Irish Linen Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, Il and H-in hem,
z5c.
Women's All-linen, one corner En-.
broidered Handkerchief, 4 In fancy
box, $I.is.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Sterling Silver Vanities, fitted
with mirror, powder puff, pencil
and coin holder. $3.50 to S15.9S.
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags, s.
inch frame, S15.9S.
Sterling Dorm Boxes, fitted
with powder and pun. S1.OO to
$500.
Sterling Silver Novelty Knives.
some with shoe hook. others with
pencil. S1.eS to $3.50.
Sterling Pencils, neatly boxed
in holly boxes with Xmas card.
25c and SOC.
German Silver Mesh Bags. Z
inch frame. soldered mesh; value,
$1,000; special. $5.9S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Women's Crepe de Chene Hand
kerchiefs, in solid colors and pretty
prints, 1sc and asc each.
Women's Pure Linen and Batiste
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched or scalloped effects; white
or eolored embroidery, asc.
Women's Pure Linen or Sheer
Muslin Handkerchiefs-Colored bor-
ders or all white; also white with
corner embroidered in eoiors; some
hand embroidered, I5c each.
Raiais Rsyai-strsst P1oe..
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Silver-plated Shaving Mugs. Cam
dlestick Holders Flower Vases,
Dinner Bells, Card Trays.
Jewel Cases. silver and gold
plate, soc to $3.9S.
Photograph Frames, "Sterium."
warranted not to tarnish, for all
size photographs. 25c to 5sc.
Tea Sets pieces. $5.sS to SS9S.
Five pieces. including tea and cof-
fee pots, S25.OO to S39.OO.
Derby Silver-plated Sets. Wom-
ems brush. comb and mirror. S4.9S,
s5.9s, $6.0S and SOS.
Military Brushes Cpairs) and
comb, S5.9S.
Hat Brushes. Soc to $I.9S.
Clothes Brushes. SI.19 to $3.50.
Specials Children's Manicure
Sets, four piecs. sterling silver. in
case. $1.59.
Children's Military Brushes
(pair); sterling silver. S1.0S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

German Silver Vaniti9s, with
mirror and coin holder. S1.9s to
$500.
Sterling Silver Handle EN-
broidery and Manicuring Scis-
sors, 7bc to S1.OO.
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases,
plain and engraved. also ham
mered effect; special. $500.
German Silver DORM Boxes.
fitted with mirror. powder and
puff. S1.OO.
German Silver Gate Top Bags.
ring and fish scale mesh, S1.OO,
s1.25 and $1.5O.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Diamond Jewelry

: FOR MEN.
Real Sardonyx. large, oblong
shape. in engraved Roman setting.
SOS.
Reconstructed Sapphire. large,
square shape. in plain English set
ting. $S.8S.
Real amethyst; very good color:
oblong shape. in engraved English
finish, $7.9S.
FOR WOMAN.
Diamond Lavallieres, in solid
gold, in many designs. from $3.50
to S25.OO.
Diamond Ring. with thre fine-cut
diamonds and four sapphires, set
in curb work design platinum,
S22.9S.
Genuine Shell Cameo. set with
small cut diamond. in solid gold
ring, $1O.5O.
Diamond Solitaire. finely cut. in
Tiffany setting: solid gold ring.
S6.9S.
Many designs in women's rings,
in new and artistic settings-ame-
thyst, emerald, topaz. sardonyx,
bloodstone and in reconstructed
stones. $500 to $s.9s.
Fine selection of genuine shell
cameo rings. in white and coral,
$500 to $S.9S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Editorial

THIS is a practical store for practical
people. And this fact with its very
definite and tangible advantages is
brought into still more conspicuous promi-
nence by the successful manner in which
this Store is meeting the heavy Christmas
gift-buymg demands of ever increasing num-
bers Of people seeking gifts of the useful,
practical sort.
Every minute of this last Christmas shop
ping week will count here.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
ROUND.
Toilet Sets

Du Barry Pyralin Ivory Toilet Set, containing i
toilet articlcs-nrror, hair brush. clothes brush
puff box and hair receiver. shoe horn, file, cutcle
scissors. ivory handle dressing comb, button hook
glove strctcher Set, $4,000.
Ivory Candlestick with colorcd shade; complete
Each, sI.oo.
Calendars, IoI7. in Ivory Frames Each, 5oc.
Colored-handlcd Whisk Brooms. Each, 35c and Soc
Ivory Clocks; guaranteed for year. Each,
s1.so, sa.oo and $2so,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Diamond JeuDelry for Men and Won1er
s Pins Etc. Diamond Jewelry Women's Mems Watches
Bracelets, Pins, Etc.

Bracelets in 14-krat. square
shape, hand engraved all around,
SLABS.
English gold. hand engraved. IA
karat bracelets, &I2.9S.
Green gold, engraved flexible
bracelets, the newest idea. $I2.9S.
10-karat hand-engraved brace
lets, medium width. engraved all
around. $1O.9S and $12.9S.
Plain ish-finished bangle
bracelets. solid gold. $3.50.
Solid Cold Baby Bracelets, from
k2.9S to $500.
Solid Gold Lockets, from 75c to
s5.9S.
Solid Gold Crosses. from s1.0O to
$500.
Solid Gold Neck Chains, from
,55c to $2.9S.
Solid Gold Hat Pins, pair, $500
to $500.
] Solid Gold Scarf Pins. S1.OO to
$500.
Solid Gold Pocket Knives, plain
Roman finish. S2.9S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Books for Gifts
What More Suitable for a Christ
mas Gift Than a Nice Book?
Gift Books in Attractive Boxes

AtC1 S0 Poetical quotations by the best-known -
AT Sl.ou-thors. including LonEfelow. Tennyson.
Browning Wadsworth. Whittier. Walter Scott
wide-printed thin with artistic leather
ing.
A. oS Leather-bound gift editions the hest
for presentation.
hsc1 nm Beautiful leather bound editions in rcd
M SI'VV- leather OF Scott, Thackeray. and Dickens
kk7C. Favorite editions of classics bound In
NJ CS-black leather; all attractivey boxed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Novelty Coin Purses. imitation
green gold. set with coIored
stones; special. soc.
German Silver Match Boxes,
for safety matches. SI.8S to $500.
German Silver Mesh Bags, ring
mesh. 3-inch frame. 800 value;
special. Soc.
Gate Tops for Bags, plain and
set with colored stones, 25c and
SOC.
German Silver Vanities. with
place for cards. coins and pow
der, S1.9S value; special. SI.OO.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Ordinarily Sold at $42.50 and $69.

Only the finest of serges Is used.
There's q wonderful variety Of the
seasons prettiest fashions; long,
slender effects. in many variations:
normal waist-line models, Russian
tunic and blouse styles. some
dresses entirely of serge, others
combined with plain and plaid silk.
Georgette and lace.
Many are handsomely embroid-
cred In gold, silver, silk and brill
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Siluer-PLated Ware
Guaranteed five Years-

Teaspoons for Coffee
each 25 School Sets Knife Fork Table
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

liant beads, others are trimmed with
banding Of fur Color a very de-
sfrable shade of navy blue.
In this lot are two very fina
broadcloths in navy blue and purple.
prices of which were $50, SIS and
We have also included with the
above lot q number of silk dresses
from our own regular stock that
have been priced up to 1876.
Palais Roysl-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
What Is Xmas to a Boy---
Without New Suit, Ouercoat or Mackinaw?

There always be somehn wrong when Christmas round
and Son hasn't wardrobe He all sor to use pop
ular expression Haven't you noticed h2
But honest now-weren't
like to have all that and
Christmas dress-up1
Why that yours tomorrow?
model suits macknawss
you you'll they priced low
$4o5 Others $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Christmas Art Goods
IS Jardiniere, $500.

Sweet Grass Jardinere, $500.
Sweet Grass Paper Waste Basket $I.5o
Sweet Grass Handle Embroidered Baskets, $1oo
and 81 so.
long, 75c to $a5o.
ISecond Floor
Novelties of all kinds for Sewing, Crocheting
Manicuring, and darning asc to SI.Io
Jap and Boudoir Baskets Of all styles-Flower
Sewing, Paper Waste Basket, Wicker Set Basket
Vases in Bronze and White Wicker a5e to $1ayoo.
Jap Crocker Vases. covered with wicker, in brown
green, and white; painted, $1.oo and $7.oo
Handmade special sale models Hand crochet
and knit wool models Articles for infants, chill
1ren and ladies; half-pricc; values soc to $1,000.
Pincushion Forms satin covered
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Pearl Beads

Genuine Indestructible Pearl
Beads, in 30-inch graduated
length, guaranteed so years.
$500.
1ndestructible Pearls in
graduated opera length. guar
anteed 25 years. $1,000.
French Pearl Beads, in l6-
inch length. with solid gold
and white diamond clasp.
s8.9S.
Genuine IndestructibIe Pearl
Beads, in graduated neck
lengths, guaranteed not to
peel or break. S..9S.
Small size Oriental Pearl
Beads. in 15-inch length, S3.9S.
Opera-length Pearl Beads,
in graduated beads. S2.9s.
Beautiful Iuster French
Pearls, in medium size all
around. $3.9S.
Small Pearl Beads for the
baby, with solid gold clasp.
sI.OO.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Lorgnettes

Sterling. Silver Lorgnettes. with
silver chain. $500.
Fine Gold filled Lorgnettes, in
four designs, $4.9S.
Real Gun Metal Lorgnettes, S2.9S
and $3.9S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
SHOP EARLY-MAIL EARLY

We will mail free by Parcel Post to
any part Of the United States merchan-
disc, with few exceptions. purchased
during the holidays. A small deposit
secures any article.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Attractive Jewelry and Gift Novelties from the L
of America and Euro


and headquarters for kinds of Pearl and Jet wy Gold and Silver No
The SVerware enale semage fine grade plated ewar
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Sterling and German SiLuer Vanities

Innumerable styles in Mesh Bags, Dorm
Boxes, Cigarette Gases, Match Cases, Bags, Etc.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Women's Watch Bracelet in 14-kt. gold,
plain polish, extension convertible bracelet,
with I5-jewel Elgin movement, gilt dial,
$3S.oo.
Wrist Watch for women, very small; Ia
kt; octagon shape; 7-jewel Swiss move
ment, on black moire ribbon bracelet,
$75.oo.
Women's Watch Bracelet, I4-kt. watch.
gold filled extension bracelet; 7-jewel Swiss
movement, $1,000.
Wrist Watch for women, silver, octagon
shape, with 7-jewel Swiss movement, in
extension bracelet; $e.os.
Mems Watches, I4-kt. gold case, open
face, engine turn. Joined with 7-jewel nick
el adjusted Elgin movements, fully guar
anteed. $17.es.
Girls Wrist Watches. lO-year case. with 4
jewel Swiss movements, $500.
Girls Silver Watches. I'm 7-jewel Swiss
movements: on black gros grain ribbon
Girls Nickel and Gun Metal Watches, on
black tan and gray straps Sass.
ment. S4.9S
Boys Nickel Watch. 7-jewel movement on
leather strap. &6.9S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
In the Department of Siluer-P Plated Tableware

Community Svs Guaranteed 6kn
Sugar h
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Gift GLoues
WOMENS EVENING GLOVES
l6-bUtton White Black Kid. $3.50, SS n $3.50.
2O-buttOn White Kid 81 $3.50
2-clasp White Kid, with self and black embroidery;
black with self and white embroidery S175,
$3.50.
SpeciaIs-1G-button Kid Gloves $3.50. New strap
s2OO.
WOMENS SILK CLOVES
Now around in all the lengths from .
clasp 2O-button length White. black. coors
2clasp. 5Oc 73c. IL. 16. and 20button
81 25, s1L5O, and 81.
W0MENS STREET GLOVES.
1-clasp Cape and Pique Kid Gloves-In tans, sand
putty. white. black
Special a S1L50-150 dozen Gloves; 1 of
tan white with self contrasting stitching Made
special order. Unusually good S1LJO
2-clasp French kid Gloves-In white black, biscuit
putty, sand, With self and contrasting stitching
and embroidery; sI.75, s2.25, and S2L50.
MEMS GLOVES.
Tan Gloves a TO
Mocha Gloves, S115 to $275.
equal in quality of gloves retailing at $3.50.
Lined Gloves, $1OO S7.OO-The better lined
with squirrel rabbit lamb and wool
Gauntlets-Unlined and lined S1.JO to
Paais ROyal-Street Floor
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Leather Handbags-and
Some of Velvet

Leather Handbags. warranted Pin Seal. ntted
with purse and Pirror: assorted colors; each &c.
Leather Handbags assorted colors fitted with purse
and mirror in pretty shapes some with covered
frames. each $780,
Leather Handbags. assorted coors: fitted purse
and mirror; with inside frame with silk lining;
Leather Handbags. ftted with purse and mrror with
covered frames: many different styles
Velvet Draw-string BAGS. with bead trimming;
with mirror each SI.OO
59c Articles, 2 for Sl.O0
Coat Hanger in leather Jewel Pockets Drink
leather Medicine Cases. Gents Pocket
books. Ladies' Card Cases Childrens Handbags Watch
Bra Smoking
Leather Strspback Purses. inside frame; black
Soc each, or 2 for S1.00.
PaIaIs RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Ole polo(s Toyol
Ringing

Let thoughtful father mother friend brother
combined
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
PALAIS ROYAL SERVICE

An organization that has been thirty
nine years in the building, assisted by
an ample corps of well trained extra
clerks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church will
meet at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
in the Sunday school room. The new
officers will take charge and plans
for 1916 will be discussed, hence it is
necessary that all members be pres
ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
REMEMBER EXPLOITS
OF GERMAN SOLDIERY

London, Jan. 2.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of Reuters Telegram
Company sends the following:
emperor William has written a
letter to General Won Falkenhayn
(chief Of staff of the German army
states a Berlin telegram in which he
says:
"'I will not let the year 1915 end
without remembering our great mill
tary successes
AFTER summing up the successes.
the emperor adds that they can be
fully appreciated only by later his
torical writer's. He praises the
bravery of the troops and the work
of the supreme command and con-
cludes:
So ! know that and the German
people in the coming year of the war
can trust to the command Of the
army"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
UNIVERSITY WILL
HAVE FARM { rs
As GUESTS JAN. Il
WILL RECEIVE INSTRUCTION
FROM UNIVERSITY CORPS ON
BEST METHODS OF AGRICUL-
TURE.

The farmers of the state will be
guests of the University of Florida,
January II to 81. Inquiries coming
to the Office of P. H. Rolfe, dean of
the College Of Agriculture, indicate
that the attendance Will be greater
this year than at any previous meet
ing. Farmers are showing greater
interest than ever before and are
anxious to know the nature of in
struction that will be offered. For
this reason w. L. Floyd, assistant
dean, has made the following sum-
mary Of the work:
"The following subjects will be
given under general farm crops !:
Soils, Principles of Agriculture, Uses
of Lime, Plant FooG, Boys and Girls
Club Work, Farm Crop Insects, For
age Crops and Grasses, Legumes,
Work of the Boys Clubs in Florida,
Fertilizers, Field Crops, Insect Work
in Plant Board, Peanut Culture,
Bonded Warehouses, Boil Weevil and
Preparation For, Farm Implements
and Farm Machinery, Rotation of
Crops, Raw Rock Phosphate, Select
ing and Testing Seed Corn, County
Demonstration Agents, Crop Judging,
Velvet Bean Breeding.
"The following will be given under
Horticulture: Making Cuttings, Muir
sery Inspection Work, Soils and Va
rieties of Citrus, Plant Breeding, The
Structure and Work of Leaves, Citrus
Canker Legislation, Citrus Diseases,
Fertilizers For Citrus Groves, Decid-
uous Fruits, Grove Plans and Plant
ing, Grating, Fertilization and Guilt
walton of Truck Crops, Citrus Grove
Management, Sub-tropical Fruits,
Citrus Canker Fight, Soil Teaching
Experiments, Truck Diseases, Citrus
Canker, Gathering and Packing Veg
etables, Pecan Diseases, Truck In
sects, Plant Bed Diseases, Picking
and Packing Citrus Fruits.
'The following viii be given under
Animal Husbandry: Animal Types
and Breeds, Judging Horses and
Mules, Judging Beef and Dairy Cat
tie, Demonstration in Treatment of
Eog Cholera, Principles of Animal
Breeding, Judging Hogs, Selection of
Breeding Stock, Curing Meats and
Farm Cold Storage, Principles of
Feeding, Feeding Beef and Dairy Cat
tie, Animal Pedigrees, Feeding Horses
and Hogs, Milk Secretion and Compo-
sition, Records and Babcock Test,
Cream Separators, Butter Making on
the Farm, Feeding for Beef and for
Milk"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
HElIHEII

United States Department of AgricuI-
ture-Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 2, 1916.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record for January, Is
degrees.
Day temperatures in January
usually rise to 60 degrees.
Night temperatures in January
usually fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, SIS
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p.
m. yesterday, OF inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
January, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this aJnuary to z D.
m. yesterday, OF inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
SUBMARINE FLEET
EXPECTED HERE IN
VERY SHORT TIME
THE ''K" AND I'D" BOATS, WITH
TENDER, ARE EXPECTED TO
LEAVE BROOKLYN SOME DAY
DURING WEEK.

Six or eight submarines, the "D"
and ''K" boats, with possibly two of
the az" boats, are expected to leave
the Brooklyn navy yard about Thurs
day Of this week, with Pensacola as
their ultimate southern destination,
but viii make their way leisurely
down the coast, with a view to being
in port about the latter half of Janu-
airy, for stay Of approximately from
five to seven weeks.
Information to this effect has been
received here, and it is expected that
at least nine of the underwater craft
will be in port at the same time.
Tenders will come along with the
small craft, the Ozark to accompany
the sd" and "E' boats of the second
division, while the Tallahassee will
be the tender to accompany the ak"
boats, or the fourth division. The
&c" boats, which are now at New
London, Conn, and which were
thought to have been scheduled to
come to Pensacola, will, it is an
nounced, conduct what maneuvers are
mapped out for them at that point.
The boats, the third division, have no
assigned tender.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
SALvAT|ONARM HAS
AN entertainment
FOR LITTLE FRIENDS
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM WAS
PUT ON ONE NIGHT DURING
PAST WEEK, WHICH WAS
GREATLY ENJOYED BY ALL.

Through the untiring efforts of En-
sign Aughenbaugh and his wife, who
are in charge Of the local Salvation
Army work, and who were appre-
cisbly assisted by some kind-hearted
volunteers, large number of little
ones, with their mothers in a great
many cases, were made happy one
night last week when a great tree
was set up at the Army headquarters,
on East zarragossa street, and which
was loaded with presents Of all kinds,
and just the thing to delight the
hearts of the little ones.
The gift distribution followed the
rendering of quite an extended pro-
gram, in which many of the little
charges took part, and also q number
Of vocal and instrumental selections.
Great red stockings, with the words
Merry Christmas" printed thereon,
were plentifully I'm evidence, and were
distributed with the accompaniment
of fruits, nuts, candies, etc, thus Civ
ing to nanyea little heart a great
deal of added delight for the closing
holiday season. This was all in addi-
ton to the distribution of well-filled
baskets of food which the Army dis
tributed ON Christmas eve, and by
which many a family was enabled to
enjoy some of the seasons substan-
tial offerings for the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
STRONG COMPLAINT
OF FOREIGN LABOR
AGENTS IN FLORIDA
TURPENTINE MEN ARE FEELING
THE EFFECTS OF HAVING
THEIR MEN TAKEN
AWAY TO WESTERN STATES.

Strong complaint has been heard
of late over the activity of labor
agents from other states, who, COM
ing here within the past several
weeks, have been very busy, accord
ing to reports from naval stores men,
in an endeavor to induce, with some
degree of success, large numbers of
negroes to go into Louisiana and
Texas, to take work there.
One prominent naval stores man
stated last night that the labor mar
ket was being seriously affected by
the inroads of these strangers, and
said that he had been delegated by
naval stores men to go before Mayor
Greenhut this morning, with view to
having some action taken against the
strangers who are reported to be at
work here.
During the week two of these
strangers have been arrested and
charged with doing business here
without license. Their cases were
continued from day to day, and final
ly one case was marked off the
docket with the explanation that u
mol pros had been entered, the defend
ant having obtained the city license.
Naval stores men have been in
formed that several warrants have
been issued for labor agents in
Texas, Louisiana and other southern
states, but the parties so named have
eluded arrest by keeping their iden-
tity secret or getting out of the
way, going from one place to the
other, before service could be made.
Whether any of the parties so sought
have been in Pensacola has not yet
been developed, but the fact remains
that labor in the turpentine farms in
West Florida, according to the state
ment of Mr.. Pace, VINO is interested
in the business, last night, is being
badly depleted and serious condi-
ton confronts the operators.
Commissioner Frank Pou said a
few days ago that one of these
agents had been reported with head
quarters on East Gregory street, and
that this one had obtained license. 1t
was not known what became of the
other man who was under charges
of doing business as labor agent in
Pensacola without having paid for
and obtained the license.
: Very stringent federal and state
laws are now on the statute books
against anyone persuadin9 employees
to leave the employment of one man
TO go into another state, especially
when, for the most part, such en-
ployes are being cared for by en-
ployers.
1t has been rurfored that large
numbers of negroes, picked up at vac
rious points throughout West Flor
ida, are being congregated at PEN
sacola, and are kept at negro room
ing house until sufficient number
are gotten together when they are
modified under leader and sent to
other states in the west for work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-03
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD; NE, -. soT ..'os
reward for evidence sufficient 60 convict
any person found stealing subscrlberas
papers after delivery Of same by carrier.