The Pensacola journal., May 18, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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ragPENSACOLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1514. ,,.. , ..-
. ! r.VV.: n-ttS ZkJr t& 3 S - ;. - !- "
THOUSANDS GATHER TO PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF VERA CRUZ DEAD
TP", VO
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BY
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5
IS
FRANK L. MAYES. President.
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Kntered as second-class matter at the
postofflc at Pensacola. Florida, under
Act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Phones: Editorial Boom. S3; Busi
ness Office, 1500.
MONDAY. MAY 18. 1914.
Mobile's Hero Laid
To Rest.
Kor Tbou hast girded me with
strength "iinto the battle.
The Psalms of David.
All day Thursday In the city hall
of Mobile, the body of Esau Frolich
steln lay In state, and hundreds came,
sorrowing', to pay their tribute to the
heroic dead.
From St. Paul's Roman Catholic
Cathedral, where requiem high mass
was celebrated, to St. Mary's ceme
tery, where the body was Interred, the
funeral procession passed with Its flag
draped casket, and thousands lined the
streets to pay their last tribute to
valor and to patriotism.
The Mobile Item says:
The flag for whose honor Ksau
Frohllchateln laid down his life cov
ered the casket which held his mortal
remains, and upon it reposed the palm
wreath which the president of the re
public had sent to the victor.
All morning came the throngs to
pay tribute to him that died on the al
tar of freedom. Thousands passed re
verently through the death chamber.
tn An (fnnr and Tasr the casket and
the floral designs that banked one end
of the chamber, and out through an
other door.
Four seamen from the revenue cut
ter Winona, dressed In the blue naval
uniform like that which Esau Frohl
ichstein will wear to the grave, stood
guard In the room, directing the en
trance and exit of the callers. None
was allowed to pause at the bier or
to closely examine the floral wreaths,
since congestion must be avoided in
so large a crowd. None could do more
than pay the client tribute of his pres
ence. From all walks of life came those
'who sorrowed for the passine of Frohl
iohKtein, ordinary seaman. There were
Kirls in the bloom of youth, and moth
ers of boys who were as fine as Frohl
ichstein, or whose death, though not
for the sake of their country, brought
grief as poignant as that of this sailor
bov to his loved ones. There were
soldiers, old and grown feeble, whose
memories of days of red battle agone,
had been recalled by the return of this
victor, dead. There were fathers, sons
and brothers, whose manly courage
had never been put to the test that
Frohliehstein stood In the streets of
Vera Cruz. There were boys who had
never had brought home to them with
uch tragic emphasis the simple
phrase, "He died for his country."
In these last cervices one thing
stands out with dramatic emphasis.
And this is the unity of the devotion
paid to the son of the republic, who
gave his life for his country's honor.
Thousands joined In honoring him,
not only in his native city, but
wherever his story haa been told, and
m he was borne from a Roman Cath
olic Cathedral the chimes of a pro
testant church rang out its message of
Christian love and honor for this cit
izen who was not Jew, nor Protestant
nor Roman Catholic, but a Son of the
Living God, who had risen above all
divisions of faith or creed into the
glory of the life Eternal.
.
Disease Dangers of
Mexican Invasion.
The possibility of war with Mexico
has been before our people for eome
time; if a general war occurs it
means invasion of Mexican terrirtory.
The question naturally arises, what
are the disease dangers which will
confront American soldiers in Mexico?
it has long since passed into a truism
that in war, disease kills more than
bullets. "Will this prove true in a
Mexican war? The inortused knowl
edge of preventive medicine since thi
Spanish-American war has encouraged
the belief that the mortality from dis
ease will be materially lessened. To
what extent is this belief justified,
and what are the diseases from which
our troops may suffer in a tropica!
country and from which they should
he protected? Those questions, which
have probably been in the minds of
many of our people during the last few
weeks, are answered in a recent issue
of The Journal of the American Medl-
al Association.
Aside from the ordinary diseases
which might 1 revail among any body
of two or three hundred th.uiVmi
men. there ate certain diseases to
which soldiers in ramp a-.ul in the
field are particularly exnot-ed. These
are especially sina!I-po, typhoid fever
and dysentery. Small-pox may i dis
regarded, as any troops sen; into Mox
ict will he immune from this disease
through vaccination. Typhoid fevev. i-i
the past, has been the awful scourge
of military camps. The appalling
experience of the Spanish-American
war Im not been tors'otten by on
people; the record of twenty thousand
cases of typhoid in the army in six
months produced an impression which
can never he obliterated. Rut since
then progress in preventive medicine
has been made, and vaocinarion
against typhoid is n result. Anti
typhoid inoculation has been subject
to rigorous tests on a large scale in
the army during the past two years,
with the result that in 191:;, out of
ninety thousand men at. home and
abroad, there was only a single case
of typhoid fever among the inoculated,
a record that can we!! be regarded as
f, triumph for preventive medicine, it
Jj J ' mmiri, nil I. ' ' ' ! M.WMUHIJUillM.uuy
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ft
i 1
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NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
424ocwdiSfc jfci ir4 i A-, -x&s y'X
Funeral cortege moving up Broadway to City Hall.
ALOKZORaCEIARDSONtSCO.
CRTIFi3P0BLICACCCJUriTANT5
Empire Building
ATLANTA
AmericanNat'lBankBuildimo
CORSNCB PENSACOLA.FLA.
in Xew York on MoiiJav the nation, state and city joined In payin? the last tfioute to the
ot tt, of rrn? Tbe bodies, which arrived aboard tiie funeral ship '.Montana." were
oitn t -L-.-t im,.,hn f.ineral services, which oonciudrd with the .-oundinf.' of -taps," were P.eld. The phototrra
escoi-t of honor en route up Broadway to the "i
the casket of each of the heroes.
! ..!;, .vhf-re M'.iyor .lit i-'ie',! joined
lay:
Venff i n srfal i!
.ill-eye(! to ti
1
tribute to the 'lain
ano s;: ! i. i s i
New York r.a ;
ws the funfiai
: ' (bad b-
o.- . . I : : i
rd. w!:ei
, CeS
t he
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Advertisement.
v.:fi th
realii o
ma I has been shown
for plague proju;.'.Ti.
&
VOX POPULI. I
GIVES AN OPINION
IN A HYPOTHETICAL CASE
ia .Journal.
-d
is believed that the army surgeun now
has a weapon against typhoid that will
make the next war unique in this
regard. livery officer and man now i
in" the I'nited States army and navy
Is practically sate against this disease,
and each recruit wiil be inoculated at j
the time he is sworn into the service, j
The next eampairrn iii whic'a the j
United States army will participate
will hf a practical test of typlioid
prophylaxis on a large stale. That it
will prove the value of inoculation and
will relieve warfare of cine ot its most
horrible accompaniments there is lit tie
doubt.
The dysenteries can he divided into
those due to bacterial invasion and
those caused by ptomaines in foods.
"While the water and food of the sol
diers will be more carefully Kiiarded
than ever before, a certain amount f
intestinal disorder will be inevitable.
It can safely be predicted, however,
that the nation will be spared a rep
etition of the "embalmed-beef" scan
dals of 1S98. The work of the gen
eral staff of the army, the develop
ment of departmental officers 'of high
efficiency and the enormous amount
of publicity on puro food that has
taken place in the last decade, ought
to insure the American soldiers a
wholesome food-supply. After the ex
perience and warning of the past, the
American people will hold to a strict
accountability any one responsible for
supplying the army with food mate
rials which are not in every way up
to the standard.
Of the diseases peculiar to tropical The bind is on the
and semi-civilized countries, yellow !.i"d is allowed to !
fever, malaria, bubonic plastic, chol- jeral years,
era and typhus must be considered. . A fnally deeid.-s
The brilliant work of the last iifteen jlai-d and !. ..:
years in demonstrating the transmis- j shipshape, itc l 'd s n
sion of malaria and yellow fever for ; ins.
the mosqufto has put our army audi In measuring f..v M
navv sura-eons ai.d sanitarians in pes- covers that the old 1
be responsibl
improvements had beer. made, build- t !:n.-,i;Ht 'iie vying.--
creetod and money s:-.-m pre- . without fart !e-r
stmiably in goo. faith "n ( ' b-i
bof's l.iPii. ih.-t A met. cat)
fu the ease submHted no; :;ing f f !,! i owned l i e
. v
:-, ! l'-'i i'n
felgll -tef.V
of
i FOR STATE SENATOR.
! To ti. I).'iior-r:i!-' of Kfmfl:i -our.fr:
i T fo-'p?( tfuKv So!:e;t . rein. it en
: ; primary eie-tion r-.f .Vit.1' -rvl :
i candidate of tb p.r"o. r.itie p: t ty
all office i.f rtr;te se-isto-
.'OtTX V.. ION-:
i . .
ft-,
tiie
r t ie
FOR CLERK COURT OF RECORD.
I hereby itntiouiue my candidHry 'nr
the iof!tion of Clerk Court of Record,
t t'j- t 10 tho action of tha DeniocratbJ
pri to i t y.
THO." A. JOHNSON.
kind is pr'-aimit -i to have oe,-e;reo
the tlililble-.de.v !, eld feT.CC ! r V i I :
pro' ably been um.enod togetio ,
-on'.. i:noeiu old darivey by g ; .-
vv i k.
'.': own opiinoti is that. a a g '
: in i ;. a ami a ma u f horn I ;
i..e;nd ly tie u t:vrit ! -i i 'av s ' hoti
and i, u;ty to frankly admit the u;.-:
:.:. ia ti:-.iu t :ie old fen.e . ae.-l p-i
niit A s new fr rrc to be er -i o-.i )
eranaianee with lite mea s i r : ; i a '.
shown in the u.-eds.
I wili appreciate ex pre s - i ns
opinion, tit''' principle involved L. a
of ('minoii interest.
cai.ITI.I.AX SCOTT.
T
, u a : 1 1 - '.
Kditor P-.ns.e .-la
I nave i.e. -a .
opinion in a hy pot ' a ' ; a ase whoh '
is of ituerest to owners or possib!--owners
o ' i . and f Wish to ask
tho:;e who read this hater and fc-1 it:- :1
ierested to kindly writ.- :hir opin- !,
ions thereon and either send them to :
The Journal i".r i ai.ia ataei or to me ( .
at ill Xortli Palafox street. !
The reones; arises out of an anie'.e i X7 A'TVP,"P QTTPPT V Ts
CUT OFF BY REBELS
ITALY PROTESTS i
A FLAG INSULT ' -
! ' '' AS -h e '! .vn ii 1'! : i iSS 1 r
S-.': - . ;;:.). Mav !;. : io- if,
n a r. ; i . ! : a 1 i. a. a ,ni . - --. d- -. .-. a ii'-u Ci ! n
S-r-ereta : c - ' , ! : .,;.,;, in re- i a-
a rep.,1 ,. -.! ir.si.P. i tia- Italian !
if you he';. .. In a rr 1 of
eonsf it'lf ;0!-. or ;r tie- f-raarint'
denes if or- in th-- :,!.. tiMoo
t!c?i t:c.-' on 'a-..; it i t e ,.ffoi-ts
i : 1 i ' .ni .-7 vTr for 'e f-- :-''.,
'a liie-r.o'-ra'i !.'""h-.
MANY.ir.-t 1' M''
t h'-rehy .tnnounrn rny.'elf ft cflndldntn
.. . I -r " ea rli of (ho Court of Record of V.n -"'I
, i ' a'Tibi.i County, subleet to the action of
or e,.,, tn,
laernci-ratii.- lirlmary.
A. M. JffMIT.I.AN.
alnr I
ird i
i-hil- j
:1 !i;
1 t
i - p ! " ' a' '
i '-a o ( v
cud it i
. i r a
tie 'o
J S i!'!'1!
i t r i n , a
M COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
, ' J lier-etiy annrainco mvself a candMnto
t!.Y. for re elertion as County (ToinmlsMionor
" ! fi'oin IMptrlct No. 1, mid will nnprflci.it
FOR THE; LrftlSl.ATt'rtC ! ''" support of all Hemoerals in tha
., , apafT-a-. ..- ...!e of .J une primary.
'v r.rtiv'eri .If - 'l.-ftd-, P-eh-h. ' At. I. HI IlCPT'ATtD
!"r-e.n 1. n ! ia '..crt'- , ,1 n ;V ,in ' - - - .
th- ,,t, ;! i t . " n.. i I !'"rhv nnnminen n,y candidacy for
net.; ,-. .iaa" -' . c.eirety 'onrmissioner In ml for the first.
,r. T . TI r.I .! h ; P,T. tdi-trier of lramlii.i Cnunly, and nolflt
.. - .... . - t : ' sti..i-irt ot nil voters in tho demo-
r- rp.n.-y for primary of J,me ?nd. 1.H.
(. .a;; 'f, in cJ' a-nb'a Court-.' !-i ! Jtpeetf !:y.
. ," ,e, - ,t e hart- t I .'. ;Co. WIiTTK.
to a ta-i o' tre demo, ran-
.r .7 .
rtonKP.T t nt
t a - ':-.,.
f mitif on ideals" whten appeared ;n
The Journal or May ::rd. in which 1
said that some people are -' con
stituted they crowd to the v ry ede
of the law and consider their actions
justified if they just manage to 1--
out of jail: ami further, that tine
are more unwritten laws titan writ
ten; laws which appeal to fairre-s.
kindliness, gent! manliness and nei-'h-borlint-ss.
Tiie case submittt u "T as follow s:
A and 1"! have adjoining i del wi!h d
to them bv their respective parents.
The deeds each show measurements , Tie- governor of Mazatien
of ,".0 feet frnma're atul 1' feet lepi ll. i til1 police tiaJay on the ah a
itskirt.- of a city j ummtinttion i"i" the d.d'eitsi
dorma;t for . ev- icity. His real motiv e, it is
I 'r
foard
Mr. I i .,. , a ;,!! lhlate.
dor tha' : J ;r.e 2. for !!-; : ' e -ei-.iba'ov
i Pit ,: froio la.-aea-; i
.. .... ... I ft' '
1 herehc ro noune myself a Candida'
fo Comity Coeomssloner from Iirtrl t
No. .'. II eleetf.i will In- f rt frevo mvHtlf
" f wor thy of vonr trust. I will tlmnk" you
i ten fawn . f,,f your vote in the primary June 2
me n, He- I."gt- xv T TUA(.y
p. SThl'T.
I
f;Y SS-)ClATi:i IMLKSS.
ll Jl.ovil 1". S. S. California. Ma
zatlan. ilex., 'May K.. ( Via wireics.--to
San Diego, ;!.. May 1 :.) M;iX:it -;
ian's water supply still is cut off oy
ihe besietjing rc'-el.-a. nd si-.kiic
I the iea!h fate arc. itni- .;.' nc
alarndng rapeiitv-. I ' .-1 Oe :i
fea i-i d.
PRESIDENT N A N" F 5
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
i r hrr.-hv
', .ate f..!- V
'o a io
to th re'-
T hej-ehy a ii nuance niv cundMnrv for
e election ; County ComnnsMoner
a ennd'd ! from District No. 1', fuhjert to the action
l-.Sf iitt,....i ; ,.if tae democratic primary of June 2.
ate
t
-,f '
W. A. ni'NIUM.
Wash.
aih-tit I
and
Vl'l.
. ii
i
I he-
: n e
t h
BF.TTS
a fined
atk of
use of the
iS behoved.
I was fear of internal revolt,
build on his j Oetf Ta! Mu-ogon. coniniandcr of the
. to make til! ConstiU:!ionu!i:-:ts, is apparently work -v.
smart ft tie- ; ;ng southward for the purpose of eut
1 in:; the railroad from M.-'iz.uiii Io ia
fencing io- dis- ! 5uadara.iar.-i and Mexico 'ity 't-t'or"
feet fence sri- iuttemrti!ig other operations. if he
t.r
THAN COALS.
an
el fb
T h
m: n -
i i c a i '
session of all tne Kuowieugc ne-ueu . ar.-iung tus i.t oo 1 1 om . .- . , i..... ... , :iVt rt-us m
tn rnntrnl these diseases. The con- 110 feet en his ( A s) land: v.hien mems Coy shuttin;
vinclng demonstration of the practic.t- j that 1 gets 11 . feet ;nd A only !'0
bility of their control given hy Gen- f.-et depth.
,..i cft-tia i n tlir, eniol vone baS Lr.ies to I', nod Poieis o if tile !
proved that malaria and yellow fever s wrong o-itton ..f tin- oi l fence, and is
can be controlled completely in set- I inform- d by 15 that tho law says that,
tied Communities. "Where men are ; if a fence has ho. n -In position for
living in fixed habitations, which can i seven years, the !.m 1 u encloses can
he screened and where all possible lbs-claimed in cb-hai.ce of deeds,
breeding-places of mosquitoes for a I? can ther- for .. aoarently shelter
necessarv distance can be destroyed, 'himself behind i his law if so dfpo:-ed.
iitting the t-u!
off munitions
and stick to the :lve hundred square
feet (."OxlOi of his neighbor, A's land
thus v fongtaliy eiclosed.
At first sight if seems incredible
that such a law should ever have been
uassed: at least without the common
the complete eradication of these two
diseases is possible. It remains to
be seen, however, what methods can
be developd for preventing mosquito
Infection among soldiers in the field.
Mncniiti.i tiet-j ean of course, be car- I
lt.,a r,,etJ tn field end ! ri-rht to :il'!"al to a ilirv. who would
1 H U. OOU j'.lVO .' " .ov. ..v... - . . .. - -
hospitals can be protected as well as j invariably give sure-enough .P'stiee.
troops in barracks or permanent quar- j Vut retlecti. n shows how necessary
ters. Hut how about troops in the! the la w wimld be in a case where
held, scouting parties, picket and out - j tei'-J- " - - - 1 - - 1
posts. Undoubtedly American m-i,
genuity will devise methods to meet I
the needs, and the dangers of these '
two diseases will be greatly dimin- ; j
ishd, although occasional cases may.j
be unavoidable. Kpidemics. however, j
will be practically impossible. ! j
Cholera, being borne through water, i I
I milk, tlies or hitman carriers, can he ;
prevented only through cleanliness and ;
bv maintaining the purity of water-
supplies. it is not today a partieu-
larly dangerous possibility, as it can I
enter Mexico only by way of the sea- i
pons, most of which, in case of a
camiiaign, would soon be m the hands i
J of the navy and under quarantine reg- J.
illations. Regarding typhus fever, !t i
lis a strar.ee coincidence that, the work ;
of Ricketts. by whic'n he demonstrate.!. ;
' at the loss of his own iii'e. that the!
I biaiy-loo.--- is the carrier of this dis-:
j,.ase. was done at Mexico City, where;
I he went to curry on his investigations ;
Ion account of the prevalence of typhus :
I among the lower-class Mexicans. This;
j disease, which, in past centuries caused j
i enormous 'e ss of life in camps and on J
j sl'ip-hoaril. is limited in its danger and ;
j can easily be prevented by avoiding I
I dirty dwellings and contiu t with dirty I
indrviduals. There Is as yet no known
i method of prever.'ion except the
! avoidance of infection. It is probable
I that among any large number of sol- '
idlers in Mexico, a few cases of this!
t disease will develope. t
l'.ubonic plague is enuenv.e in many j
of the near-by South American ports, i
it would probably be a constant dan- i
ger in the Mexican seaports. Form- j
nately, .it would be confined largely !
to the sea'orts and large towns. An i
army in the field, living in tents on j
the "barge ground, would be practi
cally sofe from it. Probably one of j
the first measures inaugurated by our I
medical officers on taking possession I
of a Mexican seaport world be a cam- I
Ipuigu ot rat exu-rminaxion. as tins an- -
A Cool
Suggestion
To make the hottest
day really enjoyable,
start your electric fan
and keep it i"oin.
Forget about every
thing but its delightful,
re fresh in breeze.
Telehone us i.day
about I'ins.
Pensacola
Electric Co.
New Business Dept.
Phones 2010 and 2011
;- .; d t bore - ; t real cot w ,! . - Jo .x a i- ei a ; .. i e i Ln -of
war. it ly.
gSBBW JL-ll i-WM' J. JLJJUJI. M. U. Mm .9. imt ..- - 1 .. - .lU.'.V" ' " 1 -----
; "L I lip ! f Hi. :
I U MVS Yfr& '
iiiP i v ;: Qui
I 1 e
of I-
-p1 y
rtat
hia
POR COU
' ( v . i
v b-'' to an
o for fo, ,
' I "t - o!
rr. nt. "it
o --eh-ia-v fo
..-!--il fr-r
a,. pre' i ate !.
ili'T''!!iN"f.
e;"f e ! hla f-v fe
T hereby nntiotince my candidacy for
County Commissioner of district No. S
and v.P.l oi'iirei-fi te tha nupport of ail
democrats on Jane 2.
J. FISCHER.
T IiT'-hy tirmotinre nty candidacy for
''ounty Commissioner from district No. .
It elieterl I piomlbe tiie HJtrnu hard work,
and Rt'ention which I pave to the public
interests when I previously nerved a
coiiaii!.'-:s.i.)j. r.
ceo. i r. da vi a.
.1 "i"
fill.
j ,.
v TFC A s t i n i
Ihr-nr- -a ".
T a
e t
of C-
. r
. r;
1
V; I i t f' 7?
mill '"iiiiHiii!!!!!;1
if
"Land's Sake Honey That fin't Work No More
When vour cook say.- a thin like ihis on kii'w
he is mighty well pleased. A eii -iea-e'l cook is
worth money these da?s, becau-e you can depend
npon !ier to stay with you.
Tn a hot climate, such as we have in Pensacola.
a Gas Rane is a great satisfaction in the home. Ti
reflects a spirit of contentment all the way through
the house. The cook is pleased because her work is
easy, cool and clean. The whole family is pleased
because the meals are properly cooked at the right
minute.
Let us give you figures on the economy or. calk
ing with gas.
Our Gas Range prices. S19 up. Any range vC
handle on easy monthly payments.
See a demonstration at the gas office, or write
or telephone for a representative to come to your
home.
Pensacola Gas Company
Phone 2041.
ion -f the re mo
ke d in June. -:r1
s : apport. ! p in ! ' -
T '- e-..'
re - r 'eel ..,
.; o ; : r .
r. t y :
: i it -,-e-i--n--er
t r r, r-
r be
ai v..;;!
-r i.-r
friends 'if Jas. M. Andrews bet"
rio'inee ! is Candida fur county
i-.-ioner from district Number
o'ii It tie- vole find mpport of all
rat - hi the primary of June 2nd.
r hereby announce my cnndMaey for
''"itt'ly Conaiiisloner from district No. .1
.!!:! f to the democratic! primary of
Jane Lh
H. r,. DMSILVA.
T --'--:.! y.
v.-i 1 .-
. f
n. :
j I her. tir antiounca myself a candidate
J f r -"!!::? .'omrnissioner from district
-C-cr rv '' '-ut jett to the aoion of the dem-
-era ii" primary June 2nd. Your vol
i s'jppori wiii re jugniy a pprccmta,
i lii'Fji'-ct f uliy
; J. Jk WKiGINK.
" ! r .
h-el
:. ;n , ou
hi' h
r ! 1
J a
!
ai
r ia-refiy announce my candidacy foe
,o-n;tv "otnrnlsioner from district No. i.
The- rapport of all democrats throughout
tie; county will be appreciated.
JOHN O. OLIVER.
.1 K..-
1 P
h e-1
A '.
Cnifs Tiur.-r.N
FOR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
i I hereby Announce my candidacy for
County Con.raissioner from iJistrlct num
I r 4, subject to the action of the I)fm
' o'-ra'ic; primary Juno 2, and respectfully
; -oih.it your support.
W. C. BARRrNKAU.
T
eh-,
; TO the V
i I ie-rei
re-t ' e Tor
, prima ry
j elected '
! for the 1
!, to t
cr" of t:is
l )!'
T hereby announce niy candidacy for
primary of June Z.
M. O. BAGOETT.
-1 V I.f
of tie
S P.'dhfFh
hi n t v :
T,. v
of .1
t
rr-"?- o: ,
t ., ten . t i
s-howinc a mounts d . :
ear. I will : ' a --a-rk
wait on th" r ibpa
f it r!!.
'.;- t 1: '
I'-O.i .if-" :f
o;- h t
-' i a ''-; it'.-!
IJ'.C.i
the :rrf-"f
the e to
.1 nt-trr.
I m a candidate for re-eertlon nn
i .!!, ty Comml-'sioner from district No.
I iinvo tried to discharge the dutla
r the ofu-e faithfully, with an ev t
rigid e-- or.on.y In the expenditurs of t!i
he: pa vers more v. and I ehall be dually
'aitrf .1 if rt-tlc-v-tcd.
.t. r. MeCT.:nrT.
; FOR SCHOOL BOARD
At ti:- ff -1-rf ta tlon of rnnny of mtT
frierc". T b-reby anrounc my eajlidlda-cy
t' r rnemla r --f the School boaM in d!a
tri t Three (i) subject to tha democrat!
p,-iu. if.
j LEONARD ft. rjTT.MOnK,
j FOR SUPERVISOR REGISTRATION
j T hereby announce n v.se'f a - '
! Escambia county. If 't.-.- tc- j I : a!. b:v jn ,nnou:cln(f for r-lertton an Mm
: th rattw careful a r -a : n tu the h --Mf y.t tOT t;..e Third district for the Boart
'of that important offiee hat I :.nvtt Kiv-n ' jublic InFtruction. my efforts hU
'during the time I have oee;:pte 1 it. ! ,.. jn the future as In the past, Better
! will appreciate tiie suppoi -t of ever. ; j,,.hor,:9l todav! Better men and worrt'tl
uciii.--. . t t f.Trn , tomorrow; rtinajs ioiiiik in emeiene.v
i of schools and teachers ho a a to meet
t: e proffresive K our boys and g-lrH
FET.O M.-ALLISTHP..
supervi.-
aen;ocratic primary.
1 lifitJJ) a..... -- j - 1n Ttinnlrlnu "-, nr.t
or ot rejn.-trattor.- tij' -i to i.-.o- ;."'. '-'
t -ir s'lii'uu huh inisurg in tn
.ICS. A- iriCK.l cminf? primary a continuance of th
3inf. I remain, youra for projfresslva
COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR. scfiool.
I hereby annotinc my rjtndidacy ro? j j. w. CHART.
i .1... ms. , ' P...Tt!. Tar
renoinrraiu-.'u io ii.e w.i1.-! " - o.n. .. ,
1 Assessor subject to tne ri'-tHT. or m
! Democratic primary. I arn very grateful
for past favors and earnestly solicit your
interest at taia time.
w. vr. RiciLvr.oa.
I tec; tc announce n.y candidacy for
the office of County Tax Assessor to be
voted for at th cornir.? primary. June
1 2nd. If elected. I will be in the oflb-e t
all tiTi"S to consult wit ii property hoM-
er and I submit to the people as my
! plat'ortn "Fall- and -fia! i,.-e-y -nerds fT
'all." c -lic;;- tic s Jpport c? 'hi -.'te;s
T a ; n
I V . - -. tv ' :-
j frvnk J. i-.innA.
I h'rd,y annottnee rryself an a oanill
dste f'-r the School Hoard from dl
triet No. 2, subject to tho democratio
rimary of June 2.
J. 71. SIIERRTTX.
I respectfully announce my candidacy
as a member of the School Board from
; ' t ri'-t No. 1, bubject to the June de:no-
c ratio primary.
DR. 1 C. PHILLIPS.
I hereby nnnounre myself ai a canrtN
date for Co- County School board fr"
niro So I :.ii'l w'.i Mppre-'ial th
eapport of tvtry d'.inoi ,
I'K.V.N 1LU;VET, j