davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

WOnleH's Belts
Regular &c, 500 and TO 1dc
Factory samples, odd lots and
overproductions Of Stylish Leather
Belts. In black, white and desirable
colors. in plain colors and combine.
tions; colored styles In plain and
pierced effects. With nickle. gilt,
black harness or military buckles:
also some with mother OF pearl
buckles.
n.laa..h..u,s- -Ei,..4 HIooe
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

A special one-day sale Of this
popular Dance Folio, including all
the latest hits. especially arranged
as Fox Trots, Blues, waltzes, One
steps. The following among those
"Nobody Led"-'Tovable Eyes
"My Buddy"-"Sun God"-''Down
Old Virginia Way"-"Sweet Indiana
Home"-"DOn't Leave Me, Nanny"
-"H 4 n u Moon''-"Californa"--
"Song OF Persia"-and 81 others
equally as popular.
Goldenberg's-Mu Dept, Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15


at
created
soft Pans vevs puvetyn and other rich Hand
q
In fairness ALL No exchanges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
BY MERCHANTS
Pledged to Make AS
sociation Bi g g er
and Better in
Future. .s.-s -.-o

At the annual meeting Of the Pensa-
cola Merchants Association at the Cham
Der of Commerce auditorium yesterday
afternoon officers were elected for the
ensuing year, J. NJ. Muldon was en-
dorsed for appointment to the shipping
beard and the city commission was
praised for its action in adopting the
parking ordinance for the regulation Of
automobile parking on Palafox street.
The financial report submitted at the
meeting showed the organization to be
in a flourishing condition, and the new
ly-elected officers pledged themselves to
renew efforts to make the association a
bigger and better one during the COM
ing year.
3. L. Gundersheimer was reelected
president and the following directors were
chosen: H. O. Arson, w. c. Offender
fer, Edward Forcheimer, Albert Klein,
c. NJ, Frenkel, NJ. F. Bowes, w. w. Wat
son, Mrs. George Turner E. T. White
and J. r. Duncan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
STAR WITNESS
IS ACCUSED BY
MRS. PHILLIPS
Peggy Cafe Welded
H a m m e r w hi C h
Killed w ON an
Says Defendant.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 2-Pessy
Caffee welded the hammer that beat the
life out of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, &C
cording to testimony given here today
by Mrs Clara Phillips, on trial for Mrs
Meadows Staying.
Peggy Cafe was the states star wit
ness against Mrs. Phillips and was ac-
=, credited with being the only witness
to the alleged Staying by Mrs. Phillips
Mrs. Phillips told of the events leading
to the killing last July, of Mrs. Meadows
alleged statement that she was prepar-
ing to run away with Armour Phillips
husband of the accused slayer, and of a
fight that followed between her and Mrs
Madows, and said that when Mrs Mea
dows was getting the best of the fight
that Peggy Cafe rushed in with the
hammer.
Peggy came with the hammer and
struck Alberta and beat her with it and
, everything went black before my eyes. -
was the dramatic climax CT her testi-
, mony.
Weeping and rubbing her eyes with
handkerchief Mrs. Phillpn gave her
version of the events surrounding the
Staying. 1t was a tale of jealousy and
alleged false accusations, which, accord
ing to the defendants contention, caused
her to go into a brain storm" the day
Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death with
a hammer 4nFS. fH4IllpS detalIed the
circumstances leading tc the arrival OF
herself. Mrs. Cafe and Mrs. Meadows
at the hillside spot where the Staying
occurred and told of how the three talked
over the relations of Mrs. Meadows and
Mr.. Phillips.
According to her, Mrs. Meadows ad-
mitted she loved Phillips. and was pre-
pairing to go away with him.
Then she slapped me and we fought
and we fought. and we fought" said the
witness and went on telling the details
of the struggle. Finally. she said. Mrs
Meadows had the best OF it and the wit
ness had called Mrs. Cafe.
When she had told of Mrs. Cafes al
legged response tC this her attorney halt
ed the direct examination. Mrs. Phillips
was so discomposed, however, that little
headway was made for some time with
the crcss examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
WARRANT READY
IN HALLS-MILLS
DOUBLE MURDER
Authorities Checking
Discrepancies in
Stories Told by
Mrs. Hall.
(Bv Associated Press
1Rr Assnciated Pressl

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. T., Nov, a
warrant has been prepared for service oy
the authorities Investigating the double
murder Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, 1t was
said tonight by a county official in close
touch with the investigators.
The warrant has been prepared the
official said, land will be signed when
ever Mr.. Mott says go"
1t was reported here tonight that Dep
uty Attorney General Mott would return
to New Brunswick tomorrow.
Authorities working on the, investiga-
ton Of the double Staying spent the day
checking discrepancies said to exist be-
tween the statement given by Mrs. Hall
to the county prosecutor and the an
swers of her interview with the repor-
ters yesterday. -<
The point receiving the greatest atten-
ton. detectives asserted, was that in her
statement to officials, Mrs. Hall said she
returned home the morning following the
murder at 2:30 o'clock after having
sought her husband in vain at the
church. A watchman at the New Jersey
State College for Women told the ponce
that he saw a woman entering the HAN
home at that hour. In the account OF
her movements on the night Of the muir :
ders given to newspaper writers she SAID
she did not reach her home until 5:0o
o clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
most OF House
ASPIRANTSFILE
EXPENSE SHEET
Of Expenditures Re
ported So Far, Few
Excee d
$1,000.
CBy Associated .Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Most of the
candidates for the house of representa- =
tives have reported nominal expendi-
lures in the fight thus far to hold or cap
ture seats. According to preliminary
statements less than 100 have spent more
than $1,000 each in the election campaign,
not counting primary expenses. The to-
tai cost to candidates, primary and cleo
tion-will not be reported until within
thirty days after November I, when each
candidate must show above or below So,
600, the limit fixed by law.
Additional reports were filed today
with the clerk of the house by campaign
committees showing contributions since
the first filing a week ago. The Tepub-
lican national committee reported gifts
OF s19,725; the republican senatorial ST.
050, and the democratic national $40, ,434.
The prohibition national committee con-
tributed figures were s3,711.
Preliminary reports by house candi-
dates show that about 200 spent nothing
in the general election fight. This list
includes those without opposition next
week, although most Cf them previously
had reported more or less expense in the
primary. House officials familiar with
ongressional fights have found that in
some instances mans principal expense
Is reported after the election.
Representative Alice Robertson Of Ok
| lahoma. the cnly woman member Of the
house. was among the highest spenders,
according to the preliminary reports her
total being $S,695. Among contributions
Miss Robertson reported one of 5000 by
Secretary Weeks and $1100 by the Wom-
ems National Republican club. No state
ment had been received today from Mrs
Otero Warren, republican nominee II
| New Mexico, but it was reported on the
way. Esther O'Keefe, democratic nomi-
nee in the 18th Indiana district, listed
the expenditure of s56S, while Mrs. .Iuc2
Patterson, running as a republican in the
fifth North Carolina, reported that she
had spent 1928.
| In the eth Minnesota, Representative
Volstead. author of the prohibition en-.
| forceinent act, reported that he hat
spent nothing. Q. J. Kvale, a minister
opposing him, reported the expenditure
| of $274.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
20 Years Service
Is Completed By
j Children's Home

The Children's Home Society bf Flori-
da,. generally considered as Florida s
greatest charity" completed its first
twenty years of service to the Orphan,
homeless, abandoned. afflicted. crippled,
abused, diseased, deserted, delinquent
and needy children of the entire state
of Florida yesterday
Nine thousand four hundred and forty
five children have received the aid, care
and attention OF the Home Society dur
ing this twenty year period OF service
or this number hundreds have been
placed out in carefully selected family
homes in all parts of the state for per
manent care and legal adoption, hun
dreds Of others have been given hospital
care, dental care. special operations,
medical care. Scores OF crippled child
rem have had limbs and arms and eyes
and ears restored to normal use. Scores
of older boys and girls have been sent
TO special training schools, business COL
leees. etc. where they have been gwen
suecial education, taught trades, nave
become teachers, stenographers' booK-
keepers, printers. telegraphers' etc nun
dreds of others have been kept with or
for widowed mothers, and fathers who
were vidowers, 80 that homes and fami-
lies could be kept intact ana not ue-
stroyed and scattered. In every case Ihe
Socta+v has endeavored to render just
the particular aid that each chiid w"uio
need No child that could possibly be
cared for by the Society-even children
who were terribly crippled and afflicted
haTa ever been refused. Hundreds are
~ crown TO useful manhood and worn
arbood and many are holding positions
80 honor and have homes and children ot
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

Thirty minutes later Wilson was on
his way to prison. heavily guarded by
deputy sheriffs, who feared throughout
the day they might be unable TO cope
with the crowds that followed the pro-
ceeedings and at times became threat
,ening.
The lddnaper disposed Of within IL
hours after his arrest. Muskegon tonight
turned TO the relief of the child. who
was reported slowly recovering from
mistreatment and exposure. at a farm
house near Dublin. Manistee county. The
best medical attention obtainable was
provided for Rosalie and it was believed
she could be brought to a hospital here
in several days. 1t may be months, how
ever. the physicians said, before she re-
gains normal mental state.
Talks in peIlrium.
No effort was made today to have the
little girl tell the story of her two DAYS
wandering through the forest after she
was released by her abductor but in
her delrium some idea of her experience
was given.
'I remember when he pushed me into
the automobile and ! remember him."
Rosalie said, with a shudder. I'VE rode
and rode and then" and her mind
wandered again. Later she said:
81 am afraid my mamma will scold
me. I wonder where that dolly I was
working is. Hope mother put 1t away"
Once she spoke Of being forced TO
enter a vacant house in the woods. II
was only by chance that the child was
found alive, the forest in which she was
lost being one Of the widest spots in
lower Michigan with few farms and
roads--onIy vast stretches of jack pine,
heavy underbrush and swamp lands. A
farmer found her in this wilderness as
he was looking for live stock that had
gone astray
Clothing in Shreds.
The child had lost most Of her cloth
ing and the tattered remnants that re-
manned were wet, Rosalie having fallen
into a creek in her wanderings through
the brush which had scratched and
bruised her body.
: Wilson. quailing before the crowds.
was arraigned early today. waived exam
ination, and was Immediately taken be-
fore Judge Vanderp Of circuit court. He
pleaded guilty and the judge accepted
the plea after brief questioning. then
adjourned the case until the afternoon
when sentence was pronounced.
Wilson is Al years old and has served
a term in Jackson prison. He was en-
ploycd as railroad laborer At Plain
well, near Grand Rapids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Too Much Work Is
Believed Cause of
Death of Cuyler


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Too much
hard and continuous work is believed b.
friends to have been the chief factor
that led to the sudden death Of Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, national railroad figure
who was found dead in PENNSYLVANIA
railroad private car today. They had for
some time warned him to go slow"
telling him that for a man Of his years
he was Gs-he was working too hard.
Mr. CuyIer. who was chairman Of The
Association Of Railway Executives, and
director OF the Pennsylvania. the
Santa F and the New York New
Haven g. Hartford railroads. died as his
car was coming into Philadelphia from
Rochester. y. y. where he spoke yes
terday in railroad matters.
The body was taken TO Mr.. CuyIer's
home at Haverford, a suburb. where rel
atives gathered tonight to complete fu-
neral arrangements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
LOGS MORE DIE
BY AUTOSLAST
YEAR Than 1870
Florida Fatalities Were
1914 per 100000, De-
crease of 2 Per
Cent.
(BY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-There were
10,l6S deaths from accidents caused by
automobiles and other motor vehicles.
excluding motor cycles. during 1921, in
the death registration area Of the United
States, comprising 81 states and con-
tanning 81 percent of the country's popu-
latfon, the census bureau announced to-
day. That was an increase Of 1905 over
1920. The death rate per 100. 900 popula-
tion was lis compared with 1O.4 in 1920.
California led all states in the death
rate, while among the cities of 100000 or
more population, Los Angeles led.
There was about rs percent Increase in
the automobile death rate from, 1917 to
1921, while the actual number Of deaths
in q states for which data. is available
increased 41.2 percent.
OF the thirty four states in the reg
istration area, California had the highest
rate with 24.4 per 10000 Conneticutt
was second with 1916 and New York
third with 15.4. Mississippi has the
smallest rate, 2.6 while South Carolina
and Kentucky both had the next smallest
with 4.3.
New York state registered the largest
number of deaths with 1852, an increase
of 222 over 1920, while Delaware had the
smallest number with II, a decrease of
Is.
The rate per 1000 by states and the
number increase or decrease in that rate,
as compared with 1920, follow il part:
California, 24.4, increase SO; Colorado.
1875, increase 0.2; Connecticut, 15.5, de-
crease OIL; Delaware rs, decrease %;
Florida, 10.4, decrease 0.2; Kentucky, 4.3,
increase 0.9; Louisiana So, increase 0.3;
Maryland, = 12.0, increase O.3; Mississippi,
2.6, increase 0.4; North Carolina, 5,5, in
crease OIL; South Carolina, 4.3. decrease
IL; Tennessee 81, increase OF; Virginia,
60, increase 1.8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Insanity Plea of
Mrs. Roster Attacked
nv Associated pressl

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.--The emo
ticnal insanity plea OF the defense in the
case of Mrs. Catherine Roster. on trial
for Staying Miss Mildred Geraldine Rec
kit. her husbands stenographer, and IN
der indictment for Staying her husband.
Oscar. at the same time, was attacked
today by Maurice J. Speiser. assistant
district attorney. summing up the com
monweahh's case for the Jury
THE commonwealth is not bloodthlrs-
ty." said Mr.. Speiser, but II you found
she was not insane and knew what she
was doing when she slew her husband
and his stenosra pher. you are committed
to q first degree verdict"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
OVERWHELMING
LABOR DEFEAT
BIG SURPRISE
Only 215 Out of STA
0'(,S Candidates Win in
British Elec-
tiOnS.

l7r A--r..#.'a J. ,,,, o,+ira
rnNr.'N >o' NV NV, t',d +',do,, No 9
s,.a,uu . .2' .''"'2"'. "o'.l I.,,It ,J - ti,a
..sr r.oI o 'a' S"r2r'S'IS Il, }"},or enr-
-.o..a. ,.ecso0S. IN |'..I,' -, T,t,a "a
..d nv oT'7"""I"'l7 ,,,5i,y hor-
ms In seventy "' 'ay ''.Il',9 .I-nt out NJ
.@5, n .ao p-"]n S.,'N ,.-r, .-,,t aIocted
.-. labor raodoIa's. .,'' ,,',.nd 95o ~
vile The coAs'T 3'''''
- 40 n.@Una'ou oi-,il.r
IN london There "S' ~ +to
aaGs,de La'.T aaa d., sos ~, o' ,,eu, %
o.5 council aut mas '"'| ID, W. ,,,do,,
Labor now a'ids 'I" .I., l'ul o.
a3~oarH cou9c.iS Ha'h','' I"'lII as
7..7Gger Poplar ana oN'" 'C't'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Think UniOnizatiOn
Will Eliminate Strike
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Complete
unionization of all the bituminous coal
fields within the United States and
elimination OF the non-union mining
areas which have supplied a part of the
country's coal supply during national
strikes, will go far towards eliminating
the general strike problem of the indus
try. a commmittee of the United Mine
Workers of America reported today to
the United States coal commission.
The committee held that non union
fields, by lower scales of wages, con-
tinuous fighting of the union, and other
wise, prevented stabilization of the whole
industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
To Deprive Sultan
Of All Authority

PARIS Nov. --latest reports reach .
N' Official quarters here from Angora
"'. Of the Turkish Nationalist govern
rent mdicate that the heated session
81 tho Nationalist assembly. now under
way will probably result in the adoption
' d measure depriving the sultan of all
G"3 authority.
V"'.ai Quarters doubt that the Ma
.'0a.Sts VIII actually depose the sultan
3F'N' Of their present overwhelming
...a'f strength but believe he will be
."ae1 Tor tho religious significance Of
.N"e' II is explained that through
mo '.7'e Of circumstances following the
" war the sultan has long since
'-''1i TO exercise any real civil power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
FIND HEAD OF MAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The head Of a
man apparently about 20 years old was
found today in a patch. OF woods on
Staten Island. near NTravisvi1le. The
eyes had been gouged and the teeth ex-
tracted. white cross had been chalk
ed on a tree at the spot where the head
was discovered. From the condition OF
the skull, detectives thought death had
occurred a month go. Sears on the
bearded chin and hole in the top OF
the head. evidently by a bullet indl-
Gated foul play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
VIII Resume Drive
For Endowment Fund

,,.!. NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The drive for a
,,syga0 W., ,.. endowment fund for the Wood
VA. wilson foundation, designed to pro-
,.. annual awards for distinguished
90. IN the advancement of peace
,,,. extension of democracy, will be
.I'a after the elections next week
r. y" announced today by the founda-
executive committee.
ys.. Nnter and spring approximately
,,,.. OF tie needed million was sub
o-', !@e renewed campaign will be
r,s~ ON most intensively in states
,g,,. 80 FAR have fallen below their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
National Memorial
To Chaplain's Plan

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Decision TO
establish a national memorial TO the
army navy and marine corps chapIalhs
who gave their lives in the service was
reached today at a meeting here OF the
general committee on army and navy
chaplains of the Protestant churches OF
the United States Twenty-Five chap
lains made the supreme sacrifice. ac-
cording to the committees record
The nature of the memorial was not
determined, the proposition being turned
over to a committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
World Production
Of Cotton Placed at
16,75O,OOO Bales

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The world
production OF all kinds Of commercial
cotton for the current year will approach
100000 bales, according to figures COM
piled hy The census bureau and made
D9bln today From present indications.
statement by the bureau adds, the
world crop will be about the same as
last year. American production for this
year has been figured by the department
~ agriculture At 1875, 900.
Consumption during the year ending
July 81 aggregated 2O.O47,o0O bales Of
the worlds supply, according to the bu-
reau's reports. The world stocks on
cand on that date were given at 1856, e
L-l halne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
egc,,he TO COMMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Officials OF the
National City Company refused tonight
70 comment en- the report from Chile that
tbe National City Company had been
awarded an $4,000. 900 Chilean loan in
co,,,netitive bidding with American and
foreign bankers. Until they receive Off
ciai confirmation of the success Of their
hid they said they would have nothing
TO say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Two Are Killed In
Everglades Wreck

MIAMI, Nov. 2.--One white man and
one negro were killed and four or five
negroes injured at Everglades, A miles
south of Miami, at 2:20 this afternoon.
in a head-on collision between local
freight train and a work train. The
bodies of the dead and injured were
brought to Homestead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Army Fliers Ready
For Nonstop Trip
Across Continent
CBy Associated Press,

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 2.-Ldeutsu
ants John Macready and Oakley Kell,
army aviators. will start on their PRO
posed non stop flight from this city. /,
New York tomorrow morning accordin.
to announcement made here tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Frisco Railroad
Track Dynanited

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Nov. "A sec
ton Of the track of the Frisco system
between here and Marshfield, was dyn-
amited tonight. A large force of depu-
ties were rushed to the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Aircraft Squadron
Men Ordered Here

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-(SpeciaI)-
The navy department issued orders to-
day detaching Lieut.. Harry v. Baugh,
Vernon f. Grant and Earle P. McKellar
from the aircraft squadron battle feet
to Pensacola Naval Air Station. Fl s.--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
THE WEATHER

g. .'' Wy. Extreme Northwest Flor
,.,. F'+r weather and moderate
rln.T',are Friday and Saturday.
AZ '"'dS Sandy Hook to Hatteras:
War;, '"'e Westerly winds and
=, ''''~r lair Friday.
""''eras to Florida Straits: Cen
n. 's'"'c mostly easterly and
B,,.'' ;air Friday. Atlantic Coast
en-, ', 10 Key West and East
s, '"otlc variable, mostly east
"a. ""t Weather fair Friday.
n,.. ''n'f. Moderate east and
al. r",. and weather generally
M. WlAhcan Sea and Wind
In... Pc age: Moderate winds,
H.s' .ast"rlv and weather fair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
BIG BUSINESS BLAMED.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, NCv. 2.-Pres-
ident Harding's veto of the soldiers ad-
justed compensation bill was dictated pE
'the big business interests" through the
secretary Of the treasury, Senator DAVID
J. Walsh, democrat, said in campaign
speech here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
NEW ROTARY CLUE,

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 2.-Florida' 3
eighteenth Rotary club was formed at
Eustis tonight under the guidance of Re =
tarians from Sanford and Orlando. The
Rotarians of the latter city will have
charge of the formal charter presentation
which will take place early in Decen-
her,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
LONDON HAS 7.4ao, ,ao1.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Some interesting
figures on the population of Greater Lon
don are disclosed by the latest census,
which gives the total number of inhabi
tants as $50 201, the highest on record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Confessed AbductOr of Girl
Is On Way to Penitentiary
TUeLUe Hours After Arrest
11-Year-O Old Victim Reported Slowly Recovering
From Mistreatment at Hands of Al
Year-Old Ex-COnvict.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. 2-Amd the cheers of hundreds
citizens crowded surrounding
here today Raymond E. Wilson, confessed abductor of
old Rosae Shany sentenced Imprisonment
for from 35 to 40 The regret
ncould be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper en-
terpriss Association and ether
unrIvaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

-.. gaper That Men, Women and
o. pIatform:--FOr a 5loger and
on. pensacola; Unadulterated
ec''e..,nlsm; A Square Deal for
hne,~eank Discussion Of the Prob
All tine Oay Without Partially