davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
SPANNEiiL INDICTED
BY TEXAS GRAND JURY

Alpine, Texas. Sept. Ia Harry J.
SPANIEL was indicted by the county
grand jury here today on charge
OF numbering HIS wife and Major Cal.
yin Butler here the night OF July 20.
A warrant was issued and SPANIEL
will be brought hero for arraignment
tomorrow, The impression prevails
that the case Will be transferred TO
another judicial district for trial be.
cause OF the high feeling here against
SPANIEL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
Extensive Mining Operations

Extensive Mining Operations
l.. A. Leyansaler and Jim Logan
are in the city today attending to af-
fairs connected with the mines near
Waldo. Mr., Levansaler was formerly
engineer for the Tacoma Smelling
company but is now connected with
the Tacoma Exploration company.
This company has an option on much
mining land in the Waldo district and
is at present sinking shafts in the
search for good placer land. 20 men
being engaged in the work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
Installing Quarts Mills

ithNt4ts.sse N''--"s' s'-'"
W, G. slskron Is In the city from
his mining property on Sucker creek.
Hc states that there Is much interest
among the mine owners In his district
In the recent installation OF a mill
on the Mckinney mine near Holland.
the mill, a rotary built In Victoria.
giving excellent satisfaction so far
as It has been operated, Two more
of the mills have been ordered. one
by Grimmett & Hull, and the other
/ by Jas, Logan. while Mr., slskron Will
probably install one later, The mills
are said to be particularly suited for
the mines OF smaller output OF the
free milling ores
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
Price to he Increased

Price tO lie inCfehseu-
On January ! the yearly price Of
the Daily Courier will be Sc. This
raise is made necessary on account OF
the increase OF more than 100 per
cent in the price Of print paper. Bar
gain day subscriptions will be re-
ceived on the 18th. Monday. at the
81 rate. No subscriptions will be
allowed to remain on the books II
more than two months In arrears.
These will be discontinued on the
18th.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

The action against r. d. Sanford.
who was Indicted BY the grand Jury,
was called In the circuit court. but
was postponed TIL the January term
upon motion of the attorneys FOR the
defendant. II was represented In the
motion that Sanford needed time In
which to present evidence to show
that he was married TO Georgia
Richard at Kansas City. NO.. q num-
ber OF years ago, The Indictment
charges that Sanford was not mar.
ried to Georgia Richard, whom he
represented here as his wife.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
Hughes Organizer Leaves

Walter L. Tooze. organiser OF
Hughes alliances throughout the
state, left this morning for Medford.
where he viii organize an alliance,
Mr.. Tooze reports splendid success
here, over 400 names being enrolled,
He will remain in Medford until
Thursday night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
W. c. I. L. Friday

W. c, 4. L. Friday
The W, c, T, U. will meet at the
home OF Mrs, Graham. North Sixth
street, Friday afternoon. at s;s0. for
"a business session. There will be
election OF officers and all business
finished for the year. All members
OF the W, C, T, U, are requested to
be present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

WANTED TO EXCHANGE for acre
age adjacent to Grants Pass a
$4,000 modern five-room cottage
with a quarter Of an acre Of
ground. Five minutes to street
cars and trains, in beautiful resi-
Dental district. Price $3,500.
Bank mortgage, $1,000, six per
cent. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

FURNISHED HOUSE-Four rooms
and bath, nicely furnished, close in,
$13. Also eight-room modern house
at $40. l.. A. Launer. S4S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
Association Meets Tomorrow..

The woman's Association OF Beth
any PRESBYTERIAN church win hold a
business session In the church par
lors tomorrow afternoon at 1880,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

FOR SALE-Three-year-old COW, now
giving milk. Inquire at S11 N.
Ninth street. S48
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

LOST-Saturday night. between Ma
tional Drug store and residence,
dark blue ribbon fancy work bag
containing crochet hook and yoke
partly finished. Finder please notify
Leah Slower, phone 384-R. SAG
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

COMING EVENTS

OOMINU EVENTS y
~ = = y \ y y =
Sept. 10. Friday-Business meeting of
Music club. in Commercial club
room, at s p. m. sharp.
Sept. Is. Monday-Courier Bargain
day.
Sept, $3.50. Monday -Saturday-Ore-
gon state fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

LoST-Tuesday, after school, gold
trimmed glasses belonging to Carol
Byrd. Finder please return TO No.
1861, care Courier. Reward. $40
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
SIMON BENSON SEEKS
U. s. CITIZENSHIP

Portland, Sept. l3,-Seeklng
United States citizenship, Simon Ben
son. millionaire lumberman. owner
OF the exclusive Benson hotel. en-
countered an unexpected obstacle to-
day, when Eugene Smith. OF the
Central Labor council. filed formal
protest against Benson becoming an
American.
The protest was filed In the cir
cult court. II contains number OF
sensational allegations. among them
being charges that Benson intimidat-
ed city officials by threats OF recall.
Benson .is a native OF Sweden. He has
lived In the United States many years
without taking out final naturallza-
tion papers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
Tell Your Ncighbor---

Tell Your Ncighbor--
n your neighbor Is not sub
scriber to the Daily Courier, you can
render him a service by mentioning
the Courier Bargain nay, Sts
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

Job printing OF every description
ut the Courier ofiice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
Special for Thursday

Special for Thursday
Pork steak, 12hc.
City Market.
Phone SO for quick delivery.
Five per cent discount for cash. IS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

WAGON WANTED-Must be in first
class condition and at reasonable
price. Must be at least 2h inch
tire. Address Henry Kendsfater,
Gen. Del, Grants Pass. sac
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Masonic
Temple. Office phone, 174-J; resi-
dence, 341-R. Miss Harris. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
NEW TODAY

classified AID RATES.-25
words. two issues. Csc; six issues,
soc; one month, $3.50. when paid In
advance. When not paid in advance,
sc per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

FOR SALE-Gas range. Inquire
104-J. S5l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13

Engiewood Dairy
The best milk. cream and Ice cream,
Phone sss, Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-13
Envelopes printed at the Courier

Location notices, Courier ONCE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27

No,,e. ycst Po,d
NJ A..ol;, coz,
IA acres ro,,h Road south y A
o,-, Pa,,a ,,.-, Pa,l
sa} ,rta- a,,1. Pa,,1 aan.h y y
-, -,
c.,,,,r, A 3, 1o- Ne az te
hl3z ,r,e- ra,4L ph,-r ,n, %.
gr,, 90, abb. 49,. pl,.,,,
b27G &c. 18th No. e e.,,,-.
sor4b Po,d oa., vat. ,,oa. c.,
Mic,,o- ,,-o,,l qfnrr
"a ,c,.s ,n,,h ,rh.,,o4 ,,u, pa.,...,
.,st p,,dos We. tr,r,I
PHI, M J., 600, e.,
$50 % ,.res ,o,,h D.-,,i, .,,L no
c,;, 80. 7 ,,o 49,. p,I
llo 50 ,c,es ,o,th 1h.,;,, -,,,n NJ
b,r, e,et I ,Lo NC. ,a,,.,,
pes.or ~; e,,oo
100 ac,ce north D,,ouer sou,h pa,d
e,st ucrb,,,,, ,,o., Hi
o,st Leblanc west Deroncr
Fouc,o Nv Old. e,oe
& acres from y p,orss,rd
Romero No =, M,s M,,;s e,o1e
OK acres north I.,ee,l1, sou,b ,,,;.,
east F,;m;n west Rocier
V;a,or Edward e12oo
IS arres north I,Lc south Po,d e,.,
Lake, west Road.
SIXTH WARD
| lot. north Compton. south Teche. east
Baysrd west Burke
lot. north Lockett. south Polite. cast
Polite. west Teche.
acres, north Burke, south Berard east
Burke. west Road.
60 acres. north Railroad, south Burke
cast Duboin west Road.
10722 acres. north Lots s and 3. south
fcad. cas-, Road, west Mcmahon.
Butler. HATTIE Observation-Disclosures IS. So
| acre. north LYONS. south Joseph. cas-.
Norres. west Lane.
Brnussard, Evrard ...............S 5000
AZ acres, north Segurs. south Hebert,
rsst Broussard. west Broussard.
3aloue, Emile Observation-Disclosures. $5.o3
: acres. north Lots /, 2 and 3 Lewis
addition.
? acres. being Lots II and II of block
u. Lewis Addition.
Brown. Willie ....................S t.0O
Us acres. north Courrege, Lot II, Ven
dor Lot 10.
Bell, w. A. 30
acre. north HAYES south Weeks e,s+
Robicheaux. west Cuillot
Bowman. Ben " $a3,
,n,. ,o,., pa .., NJ.
east Landry wes+ ctree+
Harrov A G. so7s
east Road west To, 4 blocL %
Conway. Eugene - $50,
, nero. no,tb Fail sor,h Auo "o ,,
Wilkins. west Amos.
Grafton. lydia com
lot north C,aftor so,th Cation a,,,
Grafton w..t Rod
Comeaux ! r. soo,
? lots lot. , md & h,o.L ~
Addition
Dominique r. C ess,
arg 49,. -. IT,
kin. eaat 1.omhora ,,.s. HI.
Doucet. Matb;Id, cog
lot north Alsx,rd.x sor,h -
east Grant wat Cr,rt ''
Douglas. Rosa s.71
lot. north Lewis. south Avenu. ...t
Douglas west Road
Decu;r. Frederick $A7 a
Is acres north 1ber;, 81 south ssar,.
cast Mestaver west -
Dulanv. L. r. s1ose
S acres. north Lot I If Plat s.on,,
Estate.
Dionne. Alexander - $21s
lot. north vanille St Lots 7 n and
Id.
Duperier ct ais. H. +. - $3.50
lot. north Lot 1O1 sou,b Lat 1o3 oa..
Road. west Tecbe.
Duperier J. G. & an
1O2. east Lot 10 west Lot 10
Denton. Mrs. Anderson 20 ss
| In, north Dunr. so,4h .C,,ax ~,
east Darby. west Carstens
Dauphine. Modiste " 81 es
LOT north Ind,s+ sor,h T,,i;n ,az.
Street.
rn.r n, Ac e,,oo
II acres. north Hensbaw south Em,nsr
east Teche. west Hcnshaw
Foreman. Hayman .. 5000
| lot, north ollns. south Foreman eas,
Road. west joseph
Hypol,te. Mary 4, 30
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27

80 acres nov" '''"'f'' sooth We'll
"e""y ''"''"N' west "''''oeonF.
""u' ko"'S' '''"' 800 ''''''.''' .%9.o'
o. '''eS' noi ''eoe''' south Del
'"'"',' '"S' GOV, R'''S' "'-' ~
Ns,'y '''''R " ''', ~ @'.'V
y, "1 ~ l''' s." amp ''u'' '''77 -
""''' 'N'' '' '''' 800. ..'' .F'''
'' q res '''oR hot no - map Noot-
"'eS ''o"e"'
''' .''' .'''' Ft-''
'' '''eF, oe'"R 'ot NO. OF May
'''' '''' 'V'e"'
"'e"e'"N' N' '..'-.'.- @I'o'
W "''e'' "o' ~ "oo''oe'"H' F'u'o Noo-
- W gus "'S' "i'"S8'1o'
pf"uSS'fo' 'Y'Fss,e' ..''...,, %l'lo
', acres "o''o 'e''n' south he'eu' east
, hi''eo''"' west he'eu' ~
,r 20 ,'
1,,' 'g',S' "'''n ''o"ss'''' Fo"'"
.arI '' '''' '' west ''''"S
naus, G. ,, er,,
,7as ,e,.. na,A pr ,,,i, IT,,
c,s, Dopr,rc r.s, D,,,horn.a,.o
Do,r,nh,s AEc;, a. %
,c,es north r.uo,sor south D.,-
camh,c c,s, ene,so, woe, Road
Landry, Mrs. Pauline ...... $50
e acres north Derouen south Landry.
east LANDRY wcst Jefferson
Landry. Gabriel r. -......... $12.76
10 acres. north Mguez, south pcrouen.
east Guv. west Railroad
Migues. Joseph ................s31 $500
AZ acres. north Laperoue. south The,,ot.
east Sepura. ives, Road
II acres. north Mirues. south Badeaux.
east Road, west Laperousc.
Owens. Isaac NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
20 acres. north Road. south DeBlanc,
east Miguez. west Road
I acre. north DeBlanc. south Hill. cast
Road. west Segura.
Seeura. James .................S7 71
20 acres. north Road. south DcBanc,
east Owens. west Leblanc
EIGHTH WARD
Bavside Sugar Co. ............ $3.50
$40 acres. north. beng Lot IS of
Keu,e,'s Nav B,vs;de
4327 .crss north being Lot II Of
K.r,,,,. M p,vs;d.
n;,,on r.. 1rcr s61S
~, nav.h ;,1or south pel east
p,v,oIJ. ,. p1
r.,,on Ale A,tr. Me'' '>'e'o"' e.,
Ae,'v", H"'.' 49,, @o'''
"es' i"ise'so"
''''n, l. V" ,',,..,,''.'.,,''',,,;..,,..Sl oi
Nv, wv" '>o"u so"'" '>'''''"so"'
e's, No'' west Nos''
'e.' O'"'e' ''''''',,, @lo.
w, "o''. nee' So"'" Lee cast
WIS., ""ee''
"'.' H'' i'a.""r -, so'''
~ "'I.S' "o''" "eeNs. so"'h ot le'e''
Nooe' 'so"' o.oPno" ''''''' - =. P@oA
'o' norm .o''so"' SCUM N''ze"'
-, LUZ ess' io.!So"' west i'eoer.
"."'.e' WIS Es'"s -. @i"A
'o' no''n .nn'cn' SCUM A"ey' east
1,o'os.' WEST Hoad'
H'.o'.' EST 'amk 49, wv
lou. no''n .o'e' south leehe, east
o"ee'. 80, ives. Jackson 49,.
o"''o"' washington ''s'...'.... 'S'Io
'o'' ,o''" """en' so"'" L''ue"' cast
n.m,c,, r,n,, r,,,,r-,,ro
c.c,, ~ - :, .. ~,
's 90 ~ .'' - ~ -, :, 'Sni',V'
90 Mam.I :" Na''y,u, So''" D"'Ae'
r., "''' '>0""' .o
80 ''oe
~ "o''" '>o"'' So"'" '"'''"' west
,v w n,,-
-, w. '" : - : %.'~.
80 .'r'n ~, =, NO 0, .. L.
oeo ., N -.
re -, N -'s'e'n ~ I" Ta na io'o"
o., '',ieS u nan "scN At e',ooo per
Inc '''s - '"''"'e 81 y" o"''ai"es o"
,
81
-, 49,, " ~ AZ p''''o Ps.
,.,,. ."'' ~ ,"''"', 'ne Va,'e OF "f'
''"o"s' y" W. 'sh'oi"sy "eie'" sep
.',y 'SSess, :, .,
~ r, anu No'.ne," ~ N. - 1901
;,. ~ - nan. "," 'a'N AZ p'''oo pr,
- -. '''S " '.'''ue 'ae Faiue OF All
u"e' y" ,"e i'R"' ,oi-"'y' nov
-, "''S'' ~
-. '''' " '''' ''"'N 81 ~''''' per
n "p,'
~, ~. '''' " spun ''"'~ at ei''oo per
~aah M..: ..,,.
go, no 90" - * @',o
NJ 'o's anu o ~ % ~ e.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

COPYRIGHT tsi4. oEo. n. c'sUlLrAN,
zee LINCOLN PLAcE. bRooNIYh. n. =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

- 70
oscar c.. auto -..-
Forrest. MIS- IT, auto $4,000
Foster A. a.. an lots / TO 6
block &. Nuudg Add all
10 fS block IS NundV Ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
TO BE BEST EVER

That the livestock exhibit at the
Escambia County Fair Association
this year will eclipse anything of the
kind ever seen here is the opinion
of L. w. Hardy, superintendent of
the cattle, hog and sheep department
Secretary and General Manager N. j.
Lillard agrees with Mr.. Hardy in this
opinion, according to his statement to
a Journal man.
Mr.. Hardy reports that he has
been approached by a large number
of owners and that he has the assur-
ance of, large number of entries
He says he finds more interest in this
department than he has ever noticed
before, and he has been connected
with this feature of the fair for a
number of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
In Endeavor To Reach Chief
Adriatic Seaport Have
Taken 5000 Prisoners.
TEUTONS CONTINUE
DRIVE ON RUMANIANs
British Press Bureau Says
German Total Casualties
Over $500, 900.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Oct. 1.-THE Italians I've
again taken the offensive against Che
Austrians in the endeavor to re1ch
Triest, Austria, the chief Adristic
seaport and at several points soath
and southeast of Goriza captunlng
nearly six thousand prisoners.
In southern Gorilla, the Aust ian
front is broken between Tobar and
Verteiba, according to Rome, and on
the Carso front Austrian trenches
have been taken.
trenches in the Trentine region
were also captured by the Italians
and more than five hundred prison
ers taken.
In Pennsylvania, the Te.tons are
continuing their drive on the -Runan-
ians along almost al of the front.
The Bavarian troops which captur-
ed rSshenthrum Pass have crossed
into Rumania, according to Bucharest
which admits the retirement of the
Rumanians near Kronstadt..
Teutonic attacks south of Herman
stadt were repulsed.
Berlin comedies the capture by the
French of a salient near Vernande-
villers, south of the Somme. andsalso
that the RxitiHll captured 4e first
tine of trenches near Sally, north Of
the Somme.
In the Vosges mountains, the Ger
mans entered the French trenches
but were driven out.
The British official press bureau
announces that the German casual
ties have reached total of more than
three and half million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12

Demands Said To Be Pre-
cautionary Measure To In
sure Safety Allied Fleet.
WEDNESDAY is
TIME LIMIT
Greek Minister of Marine Is
Quoted AS Saying De
mands Be Obeyed.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Oct. 11.-Vice Admiral Du
Feurnet, commander of the Anglo
French fleet in the Mediterranean
has presented an ultimatum to Greece
demanding that Greece hand over the
entire Greek fleet, except the armor-
ed cruiser Averoff and the battleships
Lemnos and Kilkis to the allies by one
o'clock Wednesday, according to q
Reuters dispatch.
Demand was also made for the con-
troll of the Pirasus-Larissa railroad.
The dispatch quotes the Greek min
lister of marine as saying the demands
viii be complied with.
The demands are said to be precau-
tionary measure to insure the safety
of the allied fleet.
The Greek navy consists of five bat.
tleships, one armored cruiser coasi
defense ship, two small cruisers, ter
gunhoats, seventeen destroyers, nins
torpedo boat and three submarines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
LOCKER FILES LIBEL
AGAINST STRATHEARN

A libel was filed by John T. Locker
in the federal court yesterday against
the British steamship Strathearn,
asking the court for an award of
$67T 10 for alleged damage to a mo-
tor boat, and the loss of personal be-
longings.
The libel recites that on Wednes-
day, Oct. 4, the small launch of Lock-
er was sunk in Pensacola bay, and
that the accident was due entirely to
the earelessness and negligence of the
boat and its master. 1t will be re-
membered that Locker, his wife and
young son drifted about the bay for
an entire night in an open launch, and
We're finally taken aboard the Strath-
earn, and brought to Pensacola.
The libel alleges that when the
party was taken aboard the steamship
that the boat was tied to a rope, and
that the rope being old, parted in two
and that the propellors sunk the small
craft. The libel claims that the boat
was 20 feet long, 8 horsepower cap
able of a speed of II miles an hour
and worth $500. Clothing and other
Saluables, it is Claimed make the to-
tai of $677.70. J.. N. Hutchins and L.
w. Nelson arc proctors for libellant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
Admiralty Is Proceeding
With Caution AS To Al
lowing Vessels to Leave.
TWO SHIPS DETAINED
Dozen Cleared Yesterday.
But Dates of Sailing
Are Not Fixed.
TWO SHIPS DETAINED
BY AssocIArEn pREss

New York, Oct. 1I-Although there
is no indication that the U-53 is
still lurking off the American
coast and shipping interests believed
she is headed for Helgoland, there is
evidence that the British admiralty
is proceeding with caution in allow
ing British ships to leave Atlantic
ports.
Two. British ships due to sail were
detained today.
Shipping circles heard that Admir-
Il Browning at Halifax, commanding
the British fleet off the coast, ordered
British shipping to remain Fl port
Notification of this cannot be obtain
ed.
A dozen British ships cleared to-
day, but with the exception of the
White Star liner Adriatic, their date
of sailing is not fixed.
The Adriatic sails at noon tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
CHURCH AGAIN
HON0Rs Mann
Episcopalians Reflect Him
Head of House of
Deputies.
81 AssocIArEr press.

st. Louis, Oct. 11.--Arrayed in rich
zecei spsticsi znbds, the bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal church marched
into Moolah temple here today as a
prelude to the opening session of the
44th triennial convention of the
church. Thousands of spectators wit
messed the pageant.
Today's session was one of organi-
cation. A successor to the Right Rev.
Boyd Vincent, bishop Of Southern
Ohio who has served the prescribed
term Oh six years as chairman of the
house of bishops, the upper house of
the convention, was to be chosen. The
Rev. James e. Freeman, of Minneap-
oils opposed the Rev. DIR. Alexander
Mann, of Boston, candidate for reelec-
ton as president of the house of dep
uties, the lower house. DIR. Mann was
reelected. DIR. Mann was first elect
ed president of the house of deputies
at the convention in Newark in 1913,
The procession of ecclesiastics was
led by the combined choirs of the ST
Louis EplScopal churcheS.
1t was announced that an effort
will be made in the house of bishops
to pass resolution opening this
years sessions to the press.
Delegates to the convention an
nounced that simultaneously with the
general sessions, tent meetings will
be held at which members of the
church will speak on topics bearing
on social service.
In the administration of commune
ion Bishop Tuttle was assisted by the
bishop of Worcester, Bishop H. H
Montgomery, secretary of the society
for the propagation of the gospel Of
the church Of England, Bishop David
Williams on Huron, Ontario; Bishop
Cortlandt Whitehead of Pittsburgh;
Bishop Boyd Vincent of Southern
Ohio and Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, oil
Bethlehem, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
FIRM
ENTERS SUIT
Guina Export Company AL
leges a Breach of
Contract.

Claiming that the firm had been
damaged in the sum of $4,000. the
M. A. Quina Export Company of this
city, yesterday filed in the United
States District Court at New Orleans
a claim in that amoufe, and named
az defendants IN the suit the e. A.
ABBY Company, of Drammen, Nor
way, owners of the Norwegian steam
ship Mann Smith, formerly the Amer
lean steamer of that name.
An allegation is set forth that the
steamship company had been respon-
sible for .loss in the sum mentioned
through breach of contract, in that
certain commodities were not taken
by ships of the firm named. 1t is
understood that the firm, WHEN is
made defendant in the action, is the
owner of number of ships, and that
the Mann Smith, now at New Or
leans, was the first to come into an
American port and within re juris,
dictfon of the trial court. The steam
er had not, up to late hour last
night. been libelied, but It was the
general understanding that she
would be taken into custody and de-
tanned pending the furnishing of a
proper and approved~hond.
/ A special to The Journal last
night referred to the suit as follows
Suit on Contract.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 11.-ATleg-
ing breach of contract, the NJ A
Quina Export Company of Pensacola
Fla, today entered in the Unitec
States District court against i. B
ABBY, of Dramnen, Norway, owners
of the steamship Mann Smith, nov
locked here, suit for damages.
The suit is for the sum of SIS, 20f
damages, and it is charged that The
Norwegian firm broke a contraci
with the Pensacola firm furnishing
certain commodities to its ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-12
Gadsden County Citizens
Call On Board To Call
Bond Election.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
No Doubt Election Will
Carry and West Florida
Barrier Be Removed.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Quincy, Fla, Oct. 11.-At a citi-
zens meeting held in Quincy this af-
ternoon at two o'clock to consider the
bonding of the county for the purpose
of building bridge across the Apa-
lachicola river on the Old Spanish
Trail, resolution of the citizens call
ing upon the board of county commits
sioners to at once call bond cleo
ton for the purpose of building the
bridge was unanimously carried.
The enthusiasm of the meeting was
great, the Apalachicols river, which
has so long divided the state, will no
longer be barrier as it is now as
sumed that bridge will be construct
ed across the river above high water
mark. This long needed improve
ment assures the travelling public of
an easy means of crossing the river.
The Spanish Trail across North
Florida will have no barrie>s.
There is no doubt about the bond
issue carrying and the friends of the
great national highway feel elated
over the success.
1t is hoped that the other counties
in West Florida will get busy and
bridge any streams that are along
this highway so as to give the travel
ing public the great convenience
which is much needed.