davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13
WILL Be TAKEN
EAST TO FACE
Theft CHARGE
Omaha Prisoner Wanted by
Detective from New Jersey
for Wholesale Automo-
bile Robberies.

Wholesale thefts of automobiles in
New Brunswick, Hoboken, Jersey
City and Midtown, N. J., are ac-
credited to Frances McEnerny, III
North Twentieth street. who was
arrested week ago in Omaha
through information furnished po-
lice BY his alleged fancee. Miss
Pearl Merchant, 1927 Laurel avenue,
according to Detective Ferdinand A.
David OF New Brunswick, N. j., who
arrived in Omaha Sunday to take
McEnerny back east to face charges
OF automobile stealing.
McEnerry was arrested at Six
teenth and Douglas streets, police
say, just as he parted from Miss
Merchant, who has failed to visit him
at the Jail. McEnerny came to
Omaha several months ago.
According to Detective David,
McEnerny jumped $4,000 bail bond
in New Brunswick two years ago
after having been bound over to dis
trict court for alleged completely in
the theft of IS automobiles, II OF
which are said by the detective to
have been recovered
Michael Robinsky, alias Robbins,
alleged crook known nationally by
his clever methods of larceny, was
a companion of McEnerny, Detective
David said. Robinsky was also
bound over to district court in the
east and jumped bond, according to
the detective.
McEnerny and Robinsky have
been traced all over the country dur
ing the past two years for alleged
automobile stealing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13
She Was Fat
Blood Iron Phosphate
For Weak, Thin Folks

Weak. thin, nervous people almost in:
vsriaby owe their condition, to lack OF
phosphate in the nerves and lack OF iron
in the blood. One of the surest. quickest
and safest ways in which to make up the
deficiency is to take with each meal a
five-grain tablet Of digestible phosphate
and iron known among druggists. here
as Blood Iron Phosphate; because it sup
plies iron to the blood IS well as phos-
phate to the nervous system. People
who have tried it say that one five
grain tablet taken with each meal quick
ly restores depleted nervous energy, en-
riches the blood, increases strength. vi
tally and endurance, and those who are
too thin usually put on pounds of solid
stay-there flesh in short time. 1nasmuch
as Sherman L Mcconnell Drug Co.. and
all other druggists are authorized to sell
Blood Iron Phosphate under a guarantee
Of satisfaction or money back. every Thin.
weak nervous or anemic man or woman
should give it trial without delay.
Observation-Disclosures Phosphate isNsold
only in original packages, containing
enough for three weeks treatment, at $3.50
per paekags-only SO cents . week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13
Man Found Wandering
Aimlessly, Dazed By
Fall from Street Car

Frank Dahlstrom, 272l Parker
street, was found wandering about
the streets near Twenty-fourth and
Ames avenue in a dazed condition
at yesterday morning an hour after
he had been hurled from a street car
which he attempted to board at
Twenty-fourth and Grace streets.
Police were called and took
Dahlstrom to his home where it
was found he was suffering with a
wrenched back and a cut on top of
his head.
Dahlstrom said he was injured
when he attempted to hop on a
street car that failed to stop. He
says he does not remember taking
a car to Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13
No Distress After Eating

Indigestion ID . very treacherous complaint and
often results fatally II neglected. RIrTER'S
DIGESTIVE LOzENGES are . positive safeguard
In csae Of an attack. Each tablet IL wrapped in
tinfoil 10 preserve full strength and purity Bug .
box now. rs cents u Sherman 4 Mcconnell Stores,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13
MINERS READY To
ABIDE DECISION
OF COMMISSION
Operators Want to Know Scope
Of Commissions Action Be-
fore Hearing Starts.

Washington, Jan. l2-The coal
strike settlement commission at its
first formal session received from
the miners assurances that its find
ings would be unrcservedly accept
cd and from the operators a ques-
tIonnaire as to the contemplated
scope of the commissions action.
Speaking as chairman OF the OPP
orators scale committee of the
central competitive field, Thomas
I. Brewster Of St. Louis, informed
the commission that the operators
were not ready to proceed with the
hearing until more information on
the commissions proposed work
was afforded them and until repre-
sentatives OF the operators could
consult their associates. Henry
\. Robinson. representative OF the
public and president of the COM
mission. after comforting with his
associates, John P. White, repre-
scnting the miners and Rembrandt
Peale, acting for the operators,
agreed TO take the inquiries under
Amusement and reply later
Points Raised by Operators.
Among the points raised by the
operators was whether the com
mission expected is findings to be
binding on both sides; how it en-
pccted to enforce its award; whethc;
il considered it had power to adj
lust wages; whether it would deter
mine coal mining costs: whether
coal prices fixed to sustain its
awards would be made to expire
with the Lever food control act:
and whether it proposed to provide
for introduction Of modern machine
devices in mines to lower cost of
coal.
Prefers Not to Answer.
Asked by President. Robinson if
the commissions answers to the
QUESTIONABLE would determine the
attitude 70 be assumed by the oper-
ators toward the commission, Mr..
Brewster said he would prefer not
to answer until he had consulted
with his associates.
The operators conferred later to
consider their policy and subcom-
mittee was appointed to draft a
statement to be laid tomorrow be-
fore the commission.
John 1. Lewis, acting president
OF the United Mine Workers of
America, informed the commission
that it could proceed with the as
surance that its decisions would be
accepted as binding by the miners.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13

Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Joint Pains and Pain
generally. ...N...
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell, larger "Bayer" packages. AS
pirin is tle. trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
Of Salicylicacid.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13
Expect II IA Gents Sugar.

New York, Jan. IA price of
1854 cents a pound for graduated
sugar refined from the new crop
has been established for the whole
sale and manufacturing trade by
the American Sugar Refining Co., it
is announced. The price per pound
to the consumer should be II IA
cents or considerably less than the
retail price.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13
1N@
The Great General Tonic

II enriches the stimulates heart liver and
k6 eys normal setviy-brings back your pep punch
and mental vgorcha.ss sway that tired worn-out feel
ing and replaces IL with spirit Of buoyancy
LYKO 10 distinctive preparation scientifically cor
rect combination Of medicinal ngreents and there's
nothing nvigorsting strengthening
building Specially beneficial for invalids convalescents
and rundown people Of all conditions Get bottle from
your druggist viii feel better for It
m...s:.:-.. Lyke Medicine G.. x.. =: e;. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-13
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Cross" on Aspirin like "Sterling'' on silver

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
marked with the safety "Bayer
Cross" can be taken without fear be-
cause you are getting the true,
world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by
physicians for over NJ years. Al
ways buy an unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin which
contains directions to safely relieve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
rAs COOK or SUSAN.


OF resent fiction. one 81 the best on
TAP is The Book u sunsan Il 10 a
first novel, and itw author he's tried e.
pui q certain amount o. originality IN
20 o. she has suocesdod. susan Il n
real women ard n Tits stony ebout
her q ntRrsber ~ the chapters are re-
markably good particuisriv that
which describes the child. susan and
her h1me life The handsome. crazy
DRUNKEN m0tho. and the haif mad
, .ather are equally wcil done
An acute sense OF character has
he'psel the author with certain ~ her
characters. The boy. Ilmmp Kane. Ia
true 20 life. and his stuaid fIaane -
mind - carried consistently or into
the grown man. Malyina Coucher ~
an excellent bit AIR Hunt. a. the
story prv-reds. become a trifio vague
q tho mind. BE gives one the feeling
~ heirsE IN a little far feuched bat hts
life. his friends. the servants ana even
the anirnzals that surround Susan are
al real enough 10 be entertaining
There - a real punch 90 me opening
81 the story hnsF the reader conwrlt-
uhteu hlfnsrlf that he - roinw ~ have
a treat Then az the thread unwin9a
there comes a ccrtsin feeling OF pro-
tesf. one would almost observe that
ne Publishers might be giving zoo
Fuuvh for what the noved cCats The
trance scene doesn't get over. and the
avwrRes roader win not be able 10 cun-
ceive 81 the cEd ~ the nogul any ne
eeasity for trarsferTing shis group -
New EnUlahdeta to the sity NJ Paris
81 nearly drowning them IN the tur
mol Il the wsr
The book WIS FIRST published 90 q
serial in the saturday Evening Post
On the whofo. the STORY q rtsod. ard
one that can he recCrnmnwfu1 20 he1p
time pass upon an Tee Afternoon. N
r. book that entertnins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

ard embrace. then farexa him wtmwnslv.
See hers. EdN I. sire said a. iTu-
peratively us II he we're an unruty boz
instead og . surgeon with q ration
wide reputation. What does this nom
sense OF Harriets meant she tells ma
that you ere not wulng 20 stay here as
81, that you even nsd yunr luncheon
before you came"
I felt a little troh ct guilty RELIEF ss
the thought that I would not have -
undergo tna weeks strain % entertain
irw these critical relatives uf Dicky'm.
But IL vanished - looked AZ the dia~
tress On nay mother in. laws faca.
lam awfsaiiy sorry. mother ffa
big man stauasnered. but I am afraid
IL rs all true. xua soc. every minuta
almost osf this week before we wnls Ia
taken up With important engagements
for me. and ws have taken a suite &c
roonss az tie Clinton - that the peo-
pie whom I haao 20 see can coana
there. ! have 20 spemi. a amy Ia Hos~
ton. and
"fKe is to 60 one day 20 Washington.
a terribly important conferences with
high officials" put in Harriet AS for
che hancsaeuu, Edwin couldn't cat q
thing at breakfast. une ~ his head
aches. and -. when We got OF the
train. I didn't dare let hEfn walt an
other Mute fer aouaethsnw 20 eat"
But, Harriet" her mother protested
weakly. sxyouidnt yul stay nersY''
why neither" her daughter ca
rolled proudly. 'you know Dawin neaaa
me constantly. BE would forget every
appointment ne hesi and so 90 dinner
without caiiar if ! were not fhere 20
l0ok after him No. III he with you
every minute i can. but I simply cam
nos stay here. II IN impoasihle~
east . furtsve glance at the big sus~
ge10 60 see IL what his wife asserted
30 prvafsily were really -. What saw
made me ashamed - my uu9raui0ns
aeaaht lie WIS smiling aovlssxly - bis
wife. and her uTcs were rejecting tho
love light in his Evidently they wera
thorough comrades a. well ~ lowarw
nut as I locked 81 my mothorsan-
laws white fAce. saw the proud old
lips working pstlfsfilY IN an attempt &C
self cssntrssl. watched her ftlrtlva aab-
bling ~ her tswr-fslissa eyes. ] tod my
self paamlnnataly llat wifsiy devutinas
was. og eossrse nust asimsrassla. but
that IL cossld be- decidedly 0vuFzions.
.fcautsnusa tuFn~Uswl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

Are yoa a oitlsen o. AZ yoa tust 1--we
here
Tv.iay wiii give yua TIE answer,
10 you 80 - tha polls to-day and vote
Tor Cox au1 ROOSEVELT you yin a.
ssair part pwNurd mnklnR florida nfe
~ democracy II Yuu split yuur
ticksi and vote fnr those frho would
saddle the Bouth with umtold buFduns
thea you Nh bctFay yvur state.
Nau anou the answer
Governor Cox to-day a. leading the
aeunxTatic party % tn graateat vac-
10Y n ttN hiwcxy under Ms Eaidars-e
tna country viii tmve four years u
proxreaa and prosperity.
Yvu and sNpFg enc % yeu who cli
Naorhla guur homa owe a 90 Governor
Cox and 90 the narty which has mads
ths white dominant e. Fiortia - 81
~ the polls tostag and vote ths
straight dsanocrnltc ttcket
rusHag i ne day.
Ensxe tMat yuu aFN a citisen.
Vote Tor Coz ard R0n4svsit
Vote Zoe Pyace pruNTess ana Proc
perity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02


That ne prosperity - the s suth Is
not dependent wholly upon cotton he's
bern demonstrated beyond question
within Tho past few months by the
uaost encouraging reports from every
section 81 incFeaaed production -
cereal and othe~ food crops.
While IL IN true that cotton 4 ard
las been from time inmenoriaa the
fcssciug crop IA the south. growers
have learned. CO are iearming, that %
adhere - uhat staple 70 the exclusion
q grain. produce. cattle missing. and
other prSoefacts 20 which the sol 81
this section - especially adapted.
mans tiaetr ineyfnahle ruin.
PFunting IN the pst few years by A.
versifled farming. the cotton growers
q the south have uk,andoussd ne Gus
tom handed down fruxn sire 20 son that
threo -fOarths - their aorea0n must De
devoted 10 the fleecy stapla, and Il -
couccaed that ere prosperous earmerv
q the Southland to-day are thoae VINO
have turned their attention u other
crops. When the boil weevil firut in-
vuslcd the ootton fields the grower
threw up their hands ia holy horror
and resigned themselves TO a fate
that 20 esi Appearances meant Sespair
and bankruptcy.
But wlat wos the resultf The
southern farmer soon came to himself
and phntcd other crops an a l.r,far
sCmo than ~ md esslr done before
and whon these crupa vera harva.ts.f
he f0und hiEnsssf in an infinitely bet
tet oondition than he had ever ex-
perieoe0. financially and otherwise
NsNa hail - -
IN die use, and sale most pru.Soaro,,s
rArners In tsse south tnaAAy nrs not A.
% rJund excessively, by any rneans
among The cotton growers
T5o fact that The usarh "a da.-iine 4,
the prize OF ,sotton has had \ as-
pressing effect Ga many Rss,tions a tlse
south does not signify That thfs -.
tiou IL on the verge OF hanBursn.tsyy
that y far frosn SIS true status re-
iarsrs%rs. az = whole. are "a !. pgx5sper-
Gus condition and in a most opttrntetic
mcua. IN thesr Vocabulary her. i ro
such word a. fAM" win r.n.,v.-,
denomination they are facinw tha fe,-
turv with glowing prospects for the
nsfmillan@nt % their hopes.
Nor - the prosperity q th~ south
confined 20 is awrfcuiugral reamur,es
In every Ane ~ industry the trend -
Froauet ion has been upward and re-
Forts frufn eF'-fT section are % the
most encUsnsasang nature within the
iast ten years MISUNDERSTANDING entew-
prises % every description have rnare
than doubled IA nsnubcr and tins see-
ton. ouUe wholly dependent for tf.
Flls- niafactured prodsIcts. "a s,oustrpin-
the products OF its own miils and fae-
fo~fua IL L. fnsaasf A. So. -.
fhs South y enjoying the n9st proa-
porous era IN it~ history.
Although the fah N ~ price - the
Spsithts grease~f usUn~y crop hss 20 Al
app~arunce initiated against the par
ehasins power - this sertion the 81
feet II any. VIII % Temporary. and the
Aature q this eaoFious section ~ taxi
able manner that the South - making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

whsoii Dacixy.s voice holds when he tn
PRODUCES me
How 40 you do9" Harriefs votes
was friendly enough. but her smile
Yves perfainctory. and her eyes keeniy
appraised me as she took the hand
held out 20 her In greeting. 49, abe
dropped a., with a hurried question,
Where IA mother" felt that sine had
classified me- ticl<etkad me. and care.
fully tafd uo away for future refer
ence Dtcizy's mother had begun our
acquaintance with violent preisaaica
against me. prejudice which had
since aostened. ] had strong hopes OF
sometime winning her loze. But thia
sister, could see. would always pre-
serve the same atsftande Toward ane. q
guod -natured Indifference wiaich would
nover soften into affection. but on the
other hand. wouhd never harden into
dislike.
EDWIN needs Ne"
Harriet" My snother-in-law'u voice
quaverei on the word ~ sire came un-
steadily forward into the living roosn.
Miss Soqnos lowering disCreetay In the
door ~ the bedroom.
"Afosherl' MEs. Braithwwite rustiad
&&sE%3KA anu A8AM A&E Rf2Ht8%S INTO A#F
arms. Dicky turned TO the big naan at
his sido.
My wife. Edwin. a9adgN are YOU
prepared 10 hold your breath In revew.
encs7 This IL pour brother-in- law the
celegrafs~i. the distinguished, the noted
the fasnuas. the eminent"
Get your thesaursas, Dtcky; you'n
run out ct words with another breath
Or. Braithwaits gave him . push and
took my hand.
"Yua look as ~ yoa had heard this
mailman rant before. You kncsv ne
really ought to be tn a straight Jacket
half of tire time
7 shoasad nos dream og dlsputiaa
yugsr damwnosag. Dr nraithwAite." I
mmsa do1aureiy sani ! arm very glad -
STE y~sa witt you So to your room fret
nw esene "a see Mother GYahaan9 r"
Il will see Mother Graham NJ once.
y yuu .aease. As for yoar hospitality.
I asn afraid tiat. much as u GROVES
uN. we shall have 10 nwmgo II. But I
wiu let my wife explain
followed him into the besironan
where Harriet and her mpsher had dis
appemred. wondering what he meant
fsut I had not long tn writ. My
uoshsr-in has ~arferea his hearty kiss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
Press Comment


The psople VIII Decide.
TIA fight ever the proposed Goa
stitutsoual asnesldmsut - rnwtn@ % q
closs Election day looms near; Yes
o. No will be ire anEwer.
The press of the state has fouud
fhs msnenament en- interesting topic %
editox4al discussion. with the papers
aaout svenay dlvt3cd on shs mlbieet.
the arwumenfa presented by both
sides have received publicity enough;
the puhaic snoutd be wea1-informed On
the merits and dement's JG this pro-
possd laxzslation.
Now che people viii speak. I've
nowapaprws hmwe ind their say. by
tha popular word the proposed con-
sttiutionai amendment FOR good roads
viii either he eropted or cast a@lde "a
q meaEsrre not wurthy % tbs sanrtion
% the people 90 Fiorida.
This editorial is an an1souncmnent
that the Metropolis viii not attempt
20 spring any eleventh hour ssnsa-
tons. To tho b~Hs OF rs ai5inty this
paper has dsfsndsd tho amendansns--
f. d~gsndiuw u. b@uaase. dedicating hte
civic strength u this paper. 70 the
people 20 Florida end their interests.
tire new management OF the Mstropo-
lia cDuaidSE~a u = move towards bring
iux about me proper Development %
thC unfoAa rsus0urces OF this state. ard
for that raaaon alone has s9snsnpioncd
the cause % the good rad bonding
anlondment We think that even our
hsfterest opponents viii admit fhsf the
Metropolis has been conscientious IN
It's stand and free and above board in
the methods Il has used.
The Metropolis has not taken its
fight 20 inelwtdtbaA Repeatedly n has
challenged other u.oulbeTw 81 the
press. challenged them with gloves off
as 0ur waders know. end in 80 doing
does not be.ieve that 1t has been gull
~ ~ dtsCourtesy. and no regrets tglN
be entertained hs-muse og the frank
ness Il has employed
The Metropolis bolisrves that the
proposed amendment viii he adopted
Overwhelmingly BY the people az the
polls next Tuesday II believes that
the poople h0lievo the amendment win
be % ilumitabie benefit 20 Forfda. now
and more parfiCularsy ia TIRE future
But winning or failing. the Mesrop-
oiis viii continue % advocate those
thing~ e cou~iderB for the welfare and
psogreSs - the state. Only me great
voting Teuple can tell us that we have
poanted out the wrong path 20 follow
and We are wsaiinw % abide b. their
decisions Ia fact. there is 10 alterna
tive. but IL the amendment - de-
feated. the Metropolis viii not set up
a howl over broken vases ans split
milk
Before entering into the inst days ~
the campaign. the new mauaRonent q
the Metropolis wanted Co remind the
peop.le ~ the motives back Of ita flaht
ard assslre them thai this PAPER has no
service 60 perform other than 10 print
All ne news and a. al IN its power
30 adTarce anything that - directed az
the progress ~ Florida. II has no spe-
cAal interests 20 serve and - a con
grFTlctive Institution. working with its
contemporaries when It's coategn porn
ries think IN the same tsrznn. but ever.
laNtingiy doing that which Il considers
right. rewnrdiess Of what tho osher
rnpers may think or do.--Flos4da Ne
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
n g g q % % q 70 g g q &C q % 60
e NEWS o. RECORD .


OH&GA.
w. z. Harr4neau ard wife 60 Helen
kastoE1'--Lotm IS and as. ba0Uax 81,
Township North. Range 81 West
500 ana other considerations
Mildred MacEntire and husband 20
Sam catehes-Isots !. q 8. = block
is1. New city Tract-si.oo ana other
considerations.
A q. and y. n. Hoffman. trading as
ID II. HOFFMAN n Son. 20 a. II. Hoff-
Enan-Property block 70 West King
Tract. Belmont Numbering 81 90 and
other considerations.
Artanr Asters ard wife 90 Dosa Bay
ieas--sL 90 n. Lot / ard T. 90 r 6
block So. E,ast King Tract--tf.0o and
other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
. u u - 81 q u n g g a n u .
QUINCY
. . . . a q q q q q q . a :

ouiucy. Nov. i.--Feil term % supe-
Fior Court ia stin an session ard will
hold throuEh a part - next week. An
unusual feature has been the large
number of prisoners paea dinw guilty.
Jasper hodges the white man
hrosucht hers trum Wllrningecn. ~. g,
90 answer a charge Of giving a worth
iese check. pleaded not guilty and his
trial - awaited with interest
solEfric1 Sl,itA. from Chicago whila
here rvccatly on q viAit % his SISTER.
Mrs. Max Wedwilea. wee a patient AZ
- 0admsien County Hospital When
he returned hasns he cent IN appre-
citation 81 the blindness shown him "a
she hospital. a handsome wheel chair
e. = sir @ that iustttut on.
Mi@s Christine Mcdonald. 90 De-
Funiak. who wua recently appointed
rural tnsp~ctor. has been Spending this
week Anona the schouls % 0asAsden
County.
The Firsman'a Band of Quincy. Il
impwuving 80 raphdly that strangers
visitiuw the city ~ II sounds ahnost
ss Keud as q ssrofeasonal hand
Milw. Jae n7idd entertained her
bridge ciua Wednesday three tables
q players enjoying her hospitality
The eaaDea were played IN the living
roCsn. which vFaa beautifully Discounted
with yeilouS cov.aos A dainty salad
course was served
Mr.. VI. = Jennings % JEohsonvine.
has Appointed MrA M. A. Love. %
Quincy, chairman ~ tho aemucrattt
party Tor women n this county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
Revelations
of q Wife
b AoELE GaaRIsoN.

Why Or. BraithvSaite ard oisky's sls-
Ter hsfuasd Marnaretsa in~itatien
20 Stay at Fer Horne.
Are yon s'lre sf@t caoss8x is not too
asst Ask centras"
Wy mother in~lsw. = red set an
stther eAeek. waited anxfoumv m@
eirno1 oeefscnsiy 60 ths 'phone. took
down the racesyer. ard ASKED fAe cor.
rgs-t time
Eleven twenty I reported
One rntrsste sloyv. ehe exclafnesi
desponaentlv. what can he Keeping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
\ vote for Con b a vote sor Florida.

4 vote rur Con l. vote for Florida.
-
TEnorrow morning wen ten you
more about a.
Jhnmio. old hoy. rs been a fine
rice. We've beeI Tor YIN ~ the way.
Think - al The thrilling rcsonea We
aimsed at Tallahassee sunday
49,
Present Indications are that r. c. /.
wfii soca nean MIN Costs Left
A. ieast Carl win not BE- a wanderer
Tor re- yeers. urcoriing e. tire jury
which convicted him.
Europe b. despfy Interested m tho
sleetiun. that's natural We won the
wer and noe some folks want 20 keep
4 rrcsnt atrivai Gals this the city
81 sSnllcs and sunshine
Opportunity WASH 1 alone "A knocas.
Ina az our door yesterday Cor a Vas
the first q the month.
N wnuidnt he Mind n ~ mentioned
that psFuniak xusheq and then said
1--WE ted you CO."
-
Anyway n uieda cosrao 81 good
stories.
And ~ the way, Ne afiii have eoune
sNcnasns aasYTssa which we are willing
- exhibit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
NO BOOK LARniN' =

How many times al8 Yuu vote a.
~ rcceat eisction q unkei the ltscwn
TIE prfnyner WIS silent
Answer the question: Ffpw many
sirrea did g,ou vutsf@
"Marue Tssn" said tire ur4aomer. al
dFemeiuw The tHdNs. ~aint sou know ms
has ernuff ter knuW Ont ! don't know
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