The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, November 02, 1914, Image 4

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The Pensacola journal., November 02, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.), 02 Nov. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062268/1914-11-02/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914.
i
Edison1 Visits Scenes of Youth; In
Ohio and Michigan He's Boy Again
DAILY, WEEKLY, SUNDAY.
BY
JOURNAL PUBLJSHING COMPANY.
FRANK L. MAYES, President.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
usmess an
roressiona
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
One Week. Dally and Sunday ..
,.. .13
,.. .35
... 1.65
Two Weeks, Daily and Sunday
One Month. Daily and Sunday
Three Months, Dally and Sunday...
Six Months. Dally and Sunday
One Tear, Daily and Sunday
3.25
6.50
d-p
Sunday Only, One Tear
Weekly Journal. One Year 1-00
Office Journal Building,
Luna and Intendencia.
Corner De-
Entered as second-class matter at the
poetoffice at Pensacola, Florida, under
Act of Congress, March 3. 1S79.
Phones: KditorlaJ
ness Office, 1500.
Rooms, 38; Bus!
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 13H.
A Real Postmaster
Succeeds Insurance Co.
After four months' service by a
Baltimore insurance company as Post
master at Pensacola, made possible
only through the long indecision ot
Conjrressman Wilson, Pensacola today
Tvili be abl ; to boast a. real, lio.
TomocratSc Postmaster.
Probably thrre are few, it any, cases
on record where a vacancy existed,
that hung fire as longr as this Pensa
oola post office case did, but the Con
gressman responsible for it can at
least seek refuge in the old saying
about better late than never.
However, we now have a Postmaster
the first to hold the appointment by
a democratic president for 17 lon
years.
The Journal wishes the new Post
master success and it believes that lie
will make a satisfactory and credit
able record.
While the Germans are flgruring up
on an invasion of England, it may
be well to recall the - remark of a
noted greneral in this connection. "I
can find plenty of ways to get into
England," he said, "but I can't dis
cover any plan to get out again."
The Turk Now Enters
the International Conflict.
. Turkey's action In attacking Russia
-without the formality of declaring war
probably means the entry into the
gigantic European struggle of Rou-
manla, Bulgaria, Greece and Italy. All
of these nations have managred to
maintain their neutrality up to this
time, notwithstanding that each has
been on a war basis for some time.
Greece announced some time since
that, in cae Turkey entered the war,
he would give the Turks battle and
Bulgaria and Roumania, both of
which fear the domination of the
Turk in their affairs, will unquestion
ably assist Greece in an effort to
drive the Turk out of Europe for
good.
Italy can hardly escape being
drawn into the difficulty, for the
Turks, in declaring "war on Rqssla,
have virtually declared war upon all
nations party to the Triple Entente.
Montenegro is now fighting against
Austria, and the Queen of Italy is a
daughter of he King . of Montenegro
and Italy has all along expressed de
termination to protect the integrity of
Montenegro In every way.
Since the German cruisers Goben
and Breslau were figuratively taken
over by the Turkish government there
has been a feeling that Germany was
doing everything possible to induce
the Turks to enter the war in support
of the German cause. Subsequently,
the closing of the Dardanelles, tne
entrance to the Black Sea, "by the
Turkish government was taken by
England and her allies as a direct
affront and was probably so Intended.
With the German cruisers Goben and
Breslau in the Black Sea and attach
ed to the Turkish fleet It is probable
that Turkey and Germany concluded
that the ports of Russia in the Cri
mea would be at the mercy of the
German-Turk fleet, notwithstanding
the presence of a number of Russian
battleships and cruisers in those
waters and the attack upon Russian
cities Thursday bears out this be
lief. With all the Balkan states aligned
against Turkey there is little or no
hope for the Turkish arms without
assistance from Germany and Austria,
and neither of these countries appears
to bo in a position to render any
great amotint of assistance. The Bal
kans have already demonstrated thrir
ability to handle the Turk, if left
alone. This will leave Italy free to
make war upon Austria In case King
Emmanuel is drawn Into the difficul
ty, which it now appears almost im
possible for him to avoid. But rather
than prolong the war, it is probable
that the action of Turkey will re
sult in shortening it, especially if
Italy joins In, for Austria could hard
ly withstand an attack on both side
and would probably be forced to raase
xidependent terms of peace.
fc& , rm$m few
."4?i riA ( .
i: :;: ;v :V-) Iff Cf
( f
'.JLli''" -
7 ft TSLAAH eu-rrwcCN Kcciy
LJ V X as a Boy fA ' 'OOIC '
Mr. and Mrs.
Milan, O., Nov. 1. Thomas A. Edi
son has come home. With Mrs. Edison,
he has been visiting the little house
in this northern Ohio town where he
was born. They have also been x-e-viving
old memories at Mrs. Edison's
gfrlhood home at Akron, following a
trip over the old route leading out of
Port Huron, Mich., where Edison "lid
business as a '"news butcher" when a
boy.
Diplomats Ready
to Leave Turkish
Capital at Once
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, Nov. 1. The Turkish
minister of finance informed the
French ambassador at Constantinople
yesterday that the raid of Turkish
warships on the Russian seaports took
place without the knowledge of the
Ottoman government unci presumably
un-ier the influence of German officers
and crew. This information was con
veyed in a dispatch today from Am
bassador MorgentJiau to the Ameri
can government today. Mr. Mor
genthau added that the Russian am
bassador received instructions at S a.
m. yesterday to dtmand n:s passports
and made an effort to see the grand
vizier who pleaded illness and did not
reeel-e him. The Russian, French
and British ambassadors, according to
the same dispatch are preparing tc
leave Constantinople together tonight.
On receiving instructrons to leave
Constantinople .the Russian, ambassa
dor immediately placed the interests of
Russia in the hands of the Italian am
bassador, v
Ambassador Morgenthau's dispatch
made "no menrlon of any .declaration
of war nor - of internal conditions in
Turkey, He probably will take over
the French and Brit'ph embassies. .
Ambassador Morgenthau disrtch
was filled at noon yesterday in cipher.
The fact that no mention was made
concerning missionaries led officials
to believe that Mr. Morpenthau felt
confident Americans throughout-, the
Ottoman empire would be safe.
In diplomatic circles the news that
the ambassadors of the triple entente
were preparing to leave Constantino
ple was no surprise.
On the authority of a: prominent di-
plornat, it was said today that A. Pus-
tem Bey,- the Turkish ambassador
here, when leaving Washington, re
cently told a friend .that Turkey
would enter the war on the side of
Germany within a month.
The campaign wmcn Turkey is
said to . expect to wage against the
triple entente is said by Turkish offic
ial. to include extensive operations in
Egypt, preparations to meet wMch it
also is said, have been in progress
for some time by Great Britain.
Acting Secretary Lonsing declined
to state which of the powers had
asked the United states to care for
diplomatic interests at Constantinople
but said the American government
would of course comply with any re
quests of that character.
Inasmuch as Great Britain previous
ly had asked the United States to
care for her interests in Turkey in
case of emergency, it was oelieved to
day that the nation referred to by of
ficials was France.
Ambassador Jusscrand conferred
with Mr. Lansing yesterday. . The
French ambassador declined to discuss
his visit but it was thought to-day he
conveyed information received by his
government at Bordeaux of the criti
cal state of affairs at Constantinople
I and the preparations bcias made by
Thomas Edison.
Edison took great pleasure in go
ing over the scenes of youthful effort
and struggle, when he had no idea
of the greatness that the future ield
in store for him.
"There Is no place in the world
like the old home," he said. "This
trip really is a homecoming for both
Mrs. Edison and myself. We both
are going to roll back the years and
live again, In memory at least, the
happy days of our youth."
foreign diplomatic representatives of
the Triple Entente to leave Turkey.
Although there still was a "belief in
some quarters that German officers
and Turkish commanders of the war
party might have forced the situation
on the Grand Vizier and his counsel
lors, nothing was contained in official
dispatches which could be construed
as supporting that theory.
Officials awaited further dispatches
with keen interest.
"AFTER THE BALL"
ISIS THEATRE TODAY.
BEU1,AH.
Beulah, Nov. 1. Wednesday morn
ing, Oct. 28, our thermometer, regis
tered 86 and there was a light frost,
but not enough to do any damage to
the tenderest vegetation. -
The Baptist meetings closed Friday
evening and proved very successful. A
very . good attendance at all of the
meetings greeted the pastor, Rev'. Ira
Roberts, and his helpers, Rev. W. Mor
ton, Randsly. and Kierce.
The people who had hay to cut
have improved the time since the rains
ceased and have about gotten through
cutting hay.
" Stripping cane ; and making syrup
will soon be in. order, and there is a
fine crop of the stuff in this settle
ment. , Mr. Joe Wilson is the guest of rela
tives here. He lives in the Deep Water
City, and is a booster for his town.
Mr. James Bryant was In the city
Monday and Tuesday with produce
from his farm, which finds ready sale
and always brings the cash for people
must eat, war or no war.
E. Lu and C. JS. . Snowden were in
the city on business Tuesday. ,
Mr. Will Shelby is building a new
house and otherwise improving his
property.
Mr. C. E. Snowden is also building
on his place and T. C. Dawkins is
putting up a barn and thus the good
work goes on.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I Barrineau were
in the city Monday last.
Miss Neata Barrineau and Miss
Adrian Howell of Quintette, were the
guests of relatives here last week and
attended the Baptist meetings.
Miss Monteree Barrineau has Just
returned from a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends at Quintette.
Mrs. C. II. Barrineau ' of Quintette,
came Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives.
Mr A. H. Bailey was called to the
bedside of his father, near Muscogee,
who has had a severe stroke of paraly
sis. .
, , W. A. Shelby was a business visitor
int he Deep Water City Wednesday.
30c per year. The Special
DESIGNER subscription of
fer is to be reopened from
November 2 to 2 1 st . Regu
lar price, 75c. Everlasting
Fabrics Co.
of the Gity
Complete information that Journal readers will find most valuable.. Name, address and phone
number of the leading business firms and professional men of Pensacola. Clip this out and
tack it up where you
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE GUARANTEE CO..
Srd Floor. Brent , Bids. Phone 893.
" ATTORNEYS.
HALCOTT ANDERSON,
804 American National Bank Building.
M E 1MTORET
600 American Nat" I Bank Bld'g. Phone 540.
ROBERT P. STOCT,
Fisher Building, 204 S. Palafox Street.
Automobile Dealers.
J. E. NICHOLAS. Maxwell Cars. 229 E.
Garden street. Phone 154.
SQUARE DEAL AUTO CO.. Ford Cars.
100 South Baylen Street. Phone 1914.
AUTO PAINTING.
PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS,
131-133 East Intendencia. Phone 57.
AUTO SUPPLIES.
ABBOTT AUTO REPAIR CO.,
208-10-12 S. Baylen Street. Phone 415.
IKE J. HEILBRON.
19 East. Chase Street. Phone, 864.
PENSACOLA AUTO SUPPLY CO..
Ill North Palafox Street. Phone 465.
H. E. ROOT. AUTO SUPPLIES.
117 nd 119 West Garden. Phono 220.
BAKERIES.
JAS. J. BURKE'S HOME BAKERY.
Cor. 9th Ave. and LaRua. Phone 742.
- PFEIFFER'S BAKERY.
207 East Intendencia Street. Phone J65.
BANKS.
CITIZENS A PEOPLES NATL BANK.
807-309 South Palafox Street. Phone 783.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
215 South Palafox. Private Ex. Phone 115
BARBER SHOPS.
ANTONIO BIZAZZA,
613-515 South Palafox Street.
COLLINS BROS. Children's Private Hair
Cutting. Phone 147!.
DEPOT BARBER SHOP,
1W East Wright Street.
HICK'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP,
Opposite Postoffice. 224 S. Palafox Street.
Baths and Massage.
TURKISH BATH AND MASSAGE
T. M. C. A.. 400 N. Palafox Street.
Book Stores Stationers.
BALL BOOK & NOVELTY CO..
105 South Palafox Str. Phone 9ia.
JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE.
19 South-- Palafox Street. Phone 230.
AUTO FOR HIRE.
NTMS TAXI COMPANY Phone 1181.
24 East Garden street. octiB
Carriage and Vehicle Repairs
WM. T. FOX CARRIAGE WORKS,
127 East Zarragossa Street. Phone 216.
CHINESE GOODS.
WING HOP & CO.,
31 South Palafox Street.
COAL DEALERS.
CART & CO..
Office Phones 98-119. Yard Phones 6-184.
EXPORT FUEL AND ICE CO.,
601 North Tarragona Street.. Phone 363
CIGAR STORES.
J. S. PINKUSSOHN CIGAR COMPANY.
Cor. Palafox and Koraana, rnon miv
CLOTHIERS.
M. & O. CLOTHING STORE.
321-823 South Palafox Street. Phone 1155.
JL. E. NOBLES CO.,
29 South Palafox Street. Phone 7S0.
A. HENRY WHITE & BRO..
Cor. Palafox and Intendencia, Phone 662.
WHITE A WHITE.
20 South Palafox Street. Phones 526-527
COFFEE ROASTERS.
GULF CITY' COFFEE CO..
608-610 South Palafox Street. Phone 725.
Cooperage Companies.
PENSACOLA COOPERAGE CO..
Cor. Tarragona and DeSoto. Phone 840.
CROCKERY STORES.
PENSACOLA CROCKERY CO.. Phone 633
81-23 E. Garden. Ike Hlrschman. Mgr.
DENTISTS.
B. V. DANNHEISSER,
806-308 Brent Building. Phone 81T.
JOHN B. TILLER,
310 Blount Building. Phone 86.
ubscribe to The
leading daily, containing' all latest telegraph
of Pensacola
can refer to it saving
DEPARTMENT STORES
PERKINS BROS.
10S-10S S. Pas If ox Street.
CO.
Phone 321.
WATSON. PARKER & REESE CO..
83-86 S. Palafox Street. Phone 161.
DRUGGISTS.
BRYAN'S PHARMACY.
108 East Wright Street. Phone 30?-2
THE CENTRAL, PHARMACY,
100 South Palafox Street. Phones 177-1T8.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY,
2 South Palafox Street. Phones 921-922.
... r'AI,EMBERTE'S PHARMACY,
1ZI South Palafox Street. Phone 109.
HANNAH'S PHARMACY,
18 South PalafoT Street. Phone 881.
HARGIS PHARMACY. The Little Drug
Store on the Corner. 2 N.' Palafox. Phone 85
WHITE'S PHARMACY.
107 South Palafox Street. Phone 208.
DRY GOODS STORES.
THOS. M. FARRAR,
Cor. 9th Avenue and Strong. Phone 740.
GUTMANS,
106 South Palafox Street.
Phone 180.
ELECTRICIANS.
PHAKB ELECTRIC CO..
17 West Garden Street. Phone 845.
Feed Poultry Supplies
Pensacola Feed Co.. T. F. Westmark.
Manager, 31 E. Garden Street
Freight and Pass. Steamers
SP?17 PAJ-.CON. W. L. Salisbury. Agt.
Palafox Street Wharf. Phone 1032?
FRUIT STORES.
D. COCORENE. Fruits. Olive Oils.
Oysters. Cigars. Phone 666.
FURNITURE STORES.
flAM BROS. FURNITURE CO.,
v-zz West Government Street. Phone 1553
HARRISON BROS..
East Intendencia. Phone
120-122
606.
,., it. MARSTON & QUINA.
I08-I1Q South Palafox Street. Phone 149.
T. E. WILLIAMS
90 East Wright Street. Phone 1995.
GROCERS RETAIL.
... W. R. BENNETT.
311 North 3th Avenue. Phone 1513.
COFFEE RANCH CO., CUT PRICES.
34 South Palafox Street. Phone 422.
E. B. GAGNET.
Cor Zarragpgsa and Barcelona. Phon 1538
GARDEN CASH GROCERY CO..
Cor. Garden and Coyle. Phone 2027.
E. B. HOFFMAN A SON.
57-59 East Gregory Street. Phone 825.
HOYT BROS. & CO..
12 West Garden Street. Phone 812.
KLEIN GROCERY CO..
502 -504 S. Palafox Street, phones 358-17S0
Laskey & Bannerman. Grocerv and Mar
ket, 1222 E. Gadsden. Phone 1350.
MARINE GROCERY CO..
604-606 S. Palafox. Street. Phone
II. MULLER'S GROCERY.
400 South Palafox Street. Phone 213.
McHUGH GROCERY CO.. 107-109-111
E. Intendencia. Phones 1627-1628
GEO. PALEZO,
21 East -Wrirht Street.
PEOPLES SUPPLY STORE,
Cor. 9th Avenue and Gregory. Phone 973.
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
201-203 S. Palafox Street. Phonew 17:0-1721
SPRING GARDEN GROCERY ' AND
MARKET
Corner Spring and Garden. Phone 1788.
WARFIELD GROCERV CO.. Cor. Alcanli,
and Intendencia. Phones 1566-1567.
NICK VASSO,
Cor. 6th Ave. and Wright.
Phone 478.
General Merchandise.
J. E. DUBUISSON A BRO..
134-136 East Intendencia. Phone 1146.
J. P. REMICK & SON8.
2016 West Jackson Street. Phone 723.
GRAIN AND HAY.
F. S. MELLEN Sc CO..
7 North Alcanis Street. Phone 834.
GRIST MILLS.
THE M. F. GONZALEZ CO.. Cor. Tarra
gona, and Zarragossa Streets. Phone 28.
HOTELS.
BUSY BEES HOTEL AND CAFE,
315-315H South Palafox. Phone 1757.
SAN CARI58.
Geo. H. Hervey, Mgr. Private Phone 3080.
Harness and Repair Work.
W. A- KUEHN.
If West Intendencia Street.
rr " " !
aaJft, I ''iii " ""1 ' ' "' "" "
time and trouble.
HARDWARE STORES.
f itrrnuv JL- SON.
2 South Palafox Street. Phones 143-35.
H. W. GIBBS HDW. CO..
16 East Romana Street. Phone
584.
W. A RAY HARDWARE CO.,
710 South Palafox Street. Phone 1450.
IMPORTERS.
STAGNO BROS..
South1 Palafox Street. Phone 963.
INSURANCE Fire, Etc.
FISHER-BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY
Gen'l Agents. Thiesen BIdg. Phone vim.
K NIPPER INSURANCE AGENCY Fire
Health. Accident, Liability Phone 136
W. L. MORGAN. JR..
211 Blount Building
PARTRTDGE INSURANCE AGENCY.
201 South Palafox Street. Phone 291.
The H. H. THORNTON CO..
Gen'l Agents. Blount Bid. Phone 79.
INSURANCE MARINE.
Western Assurance Co.. Geo. W. Howe A
Co., Agts., 606-7 Am. Nat'l Bank Bldg.
ICE DEALERS.
PENSACOLA TCE CO..
106-108 N. Tarragona. Phones 59 and 259
GROCERS Wholesale.
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO..
Cor. Tarragona and Garden. Phone 1740
WILL L. MOYER.
28-30-32 W. Government. Phones 1740-1741
WELLES -KAHN CO..
Cor. Palafox and Cedar. Phones 352-160.
WEST FLORIDA GROCERY CO.,
Cor. Jefferson and Cedar. Phone 286.
JEWELERS.
WILL C. DIFFENDERFER.
14 South Palafox street. Phone 2208.
P. LINDENSTRUTH,
113 South Palafox Street. Phone 713.
PALACE JEWELRY CO..
South Palafox Street. Phone 280.
109
E. M. PYLE.
116 South Palafox Street. Phone 1660.
JOB PRINTERS.
THE BURROW PRESS.
124-126 E. Government. Phone 94.
MAYES PRINTING CO..
15 West Government Street. Phone 181.
PENSACOLIAN PUBLISinNO CO..
Lobby Brent Building. Phone 350.
H. S. WHITE,
7 West Romana Street. Phone 189.
JUNK DEALERS. .
D. LEVY,
716 South Palafox Street.
Phone 970.
Ladies' 8c Men's Furnishings
N. WEILA.ND. CLOTHING and SHOES.
125 South Taintox Street.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear.
THE QUALITY SHOP.
7$ East Wright Street. Phone 606.
LAUNCHES FOR fflRE.
b. p. kdmundsott!
709 South Palafox Street. Phone T04.
Launch Supplies and Motors
PENSACOLA GAS ENOJNE St PPr.V
CO.. d3 South Palafox .Street. Pliorie CtO.
LIFE INSURANCE.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE Tnsuranne ro
American Nat'l Bank Bldar. Phone 777.
LUMBER DEALERS.
SCARRITT MORENO. Lumber and Timber
Bought and Sold on Conmlilon
Lumber Manufacturers.
LAUNDRIES.
THE PERFECTION LAUNDRY,
15 West Romana Street. Phone 188.
LEE LUMBER CO ,
Cor. Gregory and loth Ave. Phone 316.
MEAT MARKETS.
THE PARLOR MARKET,
214 South Palafox Street. Phones 173-174
MARBLE WORKS.
B. A. DAVIS,
32 North Palafox Street. Phone 592.
MUSIC STORES.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE
114 South Palafox Street Phons 15.
REYNALDS' MUSIC HOUSE.
119 South Palafox Street. Phone 1717.
STARR PIANO CO,
South .Palafox Street. Phone 1978.
Jour mP'wt,
MACHINE SHOPS.
... ...GULF MACHINE WORk"
813-317 South Pafr,, tu KK:.
. ,lun51 I5:
NEWSPAPERS.
Journal. Mo
rnones Kelt. SK
The Pensacola
OSTEOPATHS.
Dr. Chaa. R. MltohM? n. " -
""-'- rnonn
PHOTOGRAPHERS
iiM o,... STUDIO
-aiarox Street, pi,.
CHAS. roTTBm t
ztt south paiafox st;::1;4-.
- -11 n firm inj
Cahn & Co.. cor piX "i r ,
L inn intend
116U 5wE&.-- TTTRTOV
14-
PHYSICIANS.
DR. TTKMnv T3
C ".P'TCMBERTE OvPrT
, Office Phone Mife.
R. f IT.TlOw -
Blount nidro' SllVJ- 111.
- j - iirina RUB.
-0. C. KfLPATprm-
M. A. T.?jriiTirx T: -
Throat. flfi.VT. 2. Fsr. N,
'""i ia. Fhrm-. in
L. C.
gren Bldg. Phonal R a
PLUMBERS.
113 NaWK TWTCr'E3 BROS ,
"J North Palaf0t street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
101 North -ANDRBwa
JVOftn p'"tox street. Vr,n9 I'l
,. ESCAMBIA RPATTT fn "
2d Floor Am. Nat'l Bar?kBT ?C.t.
FISHrcw t? T7 it
200-202 8 PaJafo T.B ArlKv
1 a'rox. Privat., Phon. jv f
RESTAURANTS.
6 South
Palafox Rtreef.
Phorn H4"
SAIL MAKERS.
i-Qg-511H S. Palafox Siret Vn. W
SHIP CHANDLERS.
605 SfhPv OPTING CO l
tOS houth Palafox Kfreet. Phor f J
SHIPS TAILOR.
r, , . BmGKR TKSTMAN.
50' South j'al.-ifn.T street. Vhaut li
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS.
t. RKiPPEn-B shot; hivv.
Kast (.ard''), Strrct. I lior 'i
SHOE STORES.
ANHON SHOE STr'T
Brent J'.ulUPn. jm n
BOSTON fiHOR T",
in South I':i)afov .Str-'t f
NAM CHARLES, M 1 H V-
oil JNorui Ufvilllar. PlT-.r it
SIGN PAINTERS.
ARTHUR A. Wni'WT'iN.
reliina Ftrert . H?i
203
SPORTING GOODS.
.1
wilson proc CO.
21 South Palafox Htf-'t I'tm
TAILORS.
MENDEL-WHITE TA ILOHIN
N(3Xt Door to firm Cjrl'i' I"
ro
LONDON WOOT.KN V,U
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and local news

The Pensacola journal., November 02, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal., November 02, 1914, Page 4, Image 4 About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal., November 02, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985