davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
$500, 900 SUITS FOR LIVES
LOST WITH TITANIC
Actions to Be Filed in Indiana and Illi-
nois for Heirs of 80 Foreign Vic
tims-Consults Direct
Litigation.

Laporte, Ind, June 3.-Damage suits
apgregatng 100000 will be filed by In
diana attorneys within few days against
the White Star Line Steamship company
for deaths occurring in the Titanic disas-
ter
The suits, which are to be started at
the instance of Bulgarian and Russian
authorities in this country, will be in
charge of Paul Glazer of Gary, Ind, and
some OF them will be filed in Indiana and
others in Chicago courts. The reason
for distributing the cases is for the pur-
pose of quicker action.
Mr. Glazer said yesterday that the law
provides that damage suits in cases of
this character might be started at any
place where the defendant had an agency.
The Russian and Bulgarian consuls
in Chicago have 80 people for whom suits
will be brought, in each case the damage
asked being $4,000. One Of the points
for the plaintiffs will be the insufficiency
of the life-saying devices with which
the ship was equipped.
The company is preparing to fight all
cases where bodies have not been recov-
cred, on the ground that there is no abso-
lutte proof of death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
Much Pomp and Pageanty Will
Mark dwelling
OF THE COLUMBUS STATUE
Washington Preparing for Throng of Wis
itors-Promise of $1,000 Men and 1000
Automobiles in Parade on Sec
ond Day, June s.

Washington, June 3.-The city OF
Washington is going to put up series
OF splendid pageants for the thousands
who, it is expected, will flock here this
week to witness the unwilling of the gov.
ernment's memorial of Christopher Co.
lumbus.
The Columbus statue, one of the most
beautiful in the country, stands on the
Union station plaza.
The programme in outline of the cela
bration is as follows:
June 7, a. m.-Knights of Columbus
pilgrimage to Washington tomb at
Mount Vernon. Z p. m.-Grand public
reception at the Pan-American building
President Taft is to head the receiving
line.
June s. a. m-Parade of $4,000 mem
bers of societies, 1000 automobiles and
a great variety of floats. p M.-Public
banquet at Convention hall attended by
President Taft and | 800 other guests.
Illuminated parade of 5000 automobiles
along Pennsylvania avenue. Fireworks
at Washington monument.
June 8, a. m.-Spanish war veterans;
military field mass on Washington
monument grounds, participated in by
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Bonzano,
the new papal delegate, and other dis
tinguished members of tire hierarchy and
clergy. P. M-United States marine
Land sacred concert at Convention hall.
Major Richard Sylvester, chief of the
police department and head of the pub
lie order committee for the celebration,
has arranged to have 500 extra police
men on duty, and in addition, clever
sleuths DIR. d. Percy Hickling heads
committee of fifty physicians that
viii be on duty during the parade. The
medical men, together with nurses and
will be distributed through
out the entire line OF march. A tenn
porary hospital viii be set up on the
EIlipse south of the White House.
a public comfort bureau will be es,
tablished at Union station and guides
will be provided all visitors, 10 insure
that they are set down in desirable quar-.
tiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
WATERS
STRIKE GROWS
Nearly 5000 Men Out in New
York Now
300 QUIT YESTERDAY.
Hotel Managers Refuse to Arbitrate and
Say They Will Fight to Finish
Strike Threatened in
Washington.

New York, June 3.-The walters
strike still continues to harass hotel
keepers. 1t is estimated now that near
" 5000 walters are out.
Three hundred struck last night in
the Empire and Navarro hotels. Pabsts'
Harlem restaurant and the New Weston
apartment hotel.
Comparatively few diners were at the
hotels, owing to the high temperature
sending thousands to the seashore, thus
tightening the hotel mems troubles
Six strikers were arrested Saturday
charged with rioting and fined $40. They
were warned that a repetition OF the
ofense would mean a prison sentence.
The hotel men refused to arbitrate,
declaring that they would close every
city hotel rather than accede to the
strikers demands.
1t is reported that the Coney Island
walters have organized for strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
CLAUDE ALLEN GUILTY.
Jury Recommends That He Get Fifteen
Years in the penitentiary.

Wytheville. Va, June 3.-After delib-
Grating two hours and half, the jury
at Wytheville, Va. Saturday found
Claude Swanson Allen guilty Of muir
der in the second degree for the kill
ING of Judge Thornton L. Massie at
Hillsville in March. The jury recon-
mended his punishment be fixed at Is
years in the penitentiary. Sentence was
suspended in order that he may testify
in the other cases growing out OF the
shooting up Of Carroll county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
BROTHERS DROWN
IN CANOE UPSET
Craft Hits Submerged Stump in Ashuelot
River in New Hamp-
shire.

Keene. n. H., June 3.--Cieorge and
Albert Duquette, brothers, aged 20 and
II respectively, were drowned in the
Ashuelot river here late Saturday, while
canoeing Their canoe struck sub
merged tree stump and was overturned.
William Cross, who was companion
of the boys, escaped by swimming TO
the shore The body OF George Du-
quette was recovered soon after the ac-
cident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
MISSOURI LAW UPHELD.
1t Requires Automobile Drivers to Stop
and Give Assistance

jefferson City, Mo-. June 3.-The Mis-
scuri supreme court Saturday sustained
the consttutionality of the Missouri au-
tomobile law, which requires driver
OF an automobile to stop his car and
g.yo assistance to persons injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
sts.noo. oo0 For Charitv.

London, June 3.-Sir Julius Charles
Wernher. head of the De Beers diamond
syndicate and Of the firm of Wernher,
Reit & CO.. who died in London, May 81.
is reported to have left Sl5.000.00O TO
charity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Director Chief of one of the most exclusive
schools for girls in America.
She was on her way To Philadelphia 10
spend Christmas with elderly brother, whom
She hadn't seen for ten years and who had re-
Gently married abroad wealthy, charming PhIia-
delphia widow. With marital happiness had come
10 the bridal couple yearning for home. 80 they
had returned to America to settle down and
gather their respective families about them for
a rood. old fashioned Chris; mas reunion And Tor
the first time in twenty years Miss Lizzie was
taking holiday.
THE thought of New York, especially at
Christmas time was alluring to Miss LIzzIe,
more 80 now a. she had not seen II for twenty
wears. So a. the brother did not expect her
until Christmas Eve. and Edna was NOT To be
delivered to her Aunt at the Grand Central I'M
I'll then. and she was taking Mildred with her
any how she had spent three. Of the four Inter
vening DAYS in New York with The two girls
Shopping theater-soing. sightseeing.
New York had changed: for the better n
Miss Lizzie had b,t n asked about il. although she
might have added that il was more NOISY. more
confusing Twenty years before when the tiehtN>
were truck farms. and Wash ngton Square fash
iouallc She would not have taken two pretty
girls TO 4 hotel without Il male relative ~ the
Marty no matter how quiet and respectable tne
hotel: she world not even have entertained the
idea Of going - a theatrr unattended. and Ger
fainlv void not have n'n,-f fhc W"h Of Christ
mn. Shopr,,r> after T. chf-faii. IL w. cloo~c :"
consider the gentle. dccprou- people 81 those DAYS
milking ir.i- fiinid. uninterrupted way along
,1;--l, u. hf.f Ns-v YORK streets ~ The hri~tma~
dusk a mob ~ hri~-ina~ Shoppers at n nic -
fall. Now. ho.,cser. She sat 1T conspicuous table
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

in a emi-fashionable semi-everything else-res-
taurant with the two girls under her wing, and
was serenely unconscious that anything was
amisS The head waiter finally spoke to her.
You are expecting gentleman, Madam" he
inquired. tentatively.
certainly not" replied Miss Lizzie decidedly.
"But-but We cannot serve ladies without an
escort he elucidated-
WHY not demanded Miss Lizzie.
"The-er-custom.' ne tried TO explain THE
-the-er-'' He pumped his shoulders up and
down. tried To convey meaning his words had
failed to eXpress-"the- er-ruleS we must Oo-
Serye-er-'' Miss Lizzie waited patiently. seeking
illumination in the words that far had failed
To illuminate: the shoulders mean; nothing to her,
She was not used to inuendO New York Madam,
is-er-different from other places
Il agree with YOU Miss Lizzie told him. in
tone that settled the question finally. and for
ever. Turn down the chairs for the escort she
directed in her most authoritative manner.
LIE turned down the chairs-two chairs bow
L ed and after a puzzled moment passed on 10
other customers.
Miss Lizzie looked the top of the card
She had been studying and spoke in scared
whisper.
Isn't it ridiculouS?~ She asked "IIe says VT
can't eat without a man.
Il suppose Mildred answered her. IT'S
rule like turning out the lights at ten o'clock.
Cant he see that I'm old enough 10 know
" hat I'm doing demanded Miss LINE ! don
need a man ~ help me eat
Mildred and Edna shook their heads Th'y
Lne,, Mis- Lizzic knew what sh~ doing.
Il Suppose IL viii hc ir-t the same anywhere
else?~ Miss Lizzie wondered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

one considered it. 1t was late for dinner for
in the distance. above the clang Of the troley>,
the Herald clock booming ten: il was early
for supper. for the stores were still open to the
Christmas buyers. and the theaters were not
Vet out
\ Struggling few sat at the tables here and
there. Miss Lizzie looked them over, ultra she
would have called them. hashy they were. and
without the assistance of the head waiter chose
a table 10 her Iiking-roOmy. near window
partly open admit bit of fresh. icy air. She
herself pulled out the chairs for the girls. gave
each Il gentle push and pat. then decorou>y
seated herself. She fell to studying the menu
without delay. for the very unusual reason which
had brought Miss Lizzie and the two girls into
this well known restaurant was hunger.
Miss Lizzie majestic and elderly: she
was also extremely thin. and little out of
date she walked with precision. and was not
in the least abaShed by the StrangeneSs Of the
Mace in which She found herself. The very air
She breathcd cXuded respectful litv; perhaps this
was the reason for some ti;tering from paint
ed crowd in a corner Of the room One glance
at her told a plainly if She had said II that
She was unmarried. and the directneSS which
characterized her movements. and the authority
She exercised over the two girls. gave n hint ~
her profession; she school teacher. ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

SIS LIZZIE extracted herself and
the two pretty girls with her
from the crush Of Christmas
shoppers on the sidewalk, and the
snowy slush under foot. and pass
ed through the door Of a bril-
liantly lighted. semi-fashiOnable-
semi-e,erything else-well known
restaurant on Broadway. The
hour was late. or early, just a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

New Orleans. Nov ff.-=Cutton futures
opened steady 81 an advance 81 %
points 90 good cables encouragfus week-
end trade reviews and better feflinE
rranFfiun the uafkam situaftnn. The
market WmH quiet in the early trading
uffh 10 Fnrrlai burlnH A. the eauf
time nmerfnaH we're slender ara thH mar
hff maintained an muward tenneueN.
The weather over sunday IN the cotton
reEiuu Was very favorable. bllt ~ hed -
frnFrHrfnN effect nH the ma FhnI Af thn
end ~ the first hnif hnuf n huHinesa.
prices wern 3 90 ~ points up
The market lad 500 unofrtgna ~
the marnimE. aifhouMh 81 no uule 90 ne
rira display murh mrfivifv AMI taegn Nfre
~ niEnr ~ organized eNort On thr paft
- bulls e. Pot prices uu. Heavy huftnE
af.irFH iu some quarters we're said % -
due a. GOVERNS operations On the part
"a ahnrfH Who rfIf sut extensive lines
last week AZ the hfEhest ~ the n1uru-
ina. the fHanfnn months Wrrn ~ - ~
paInta over saturday. last quotations.
PROFIT taking ~ longs became rather
reneraf 81 che rise nni ~ noon the mar
het stood ~ net advance 81 - % -
points,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

range 20 play two gamea on a satur-
DAY be vas delighted.
How Hisrzog worked his way up ths
ladder % its diEziest heights d . few
short years wili stand out az m ex-
ample O.. Young and ambitious players
Ne made a rapid climb toward hia
ambition while riayinE With the team
70 the Maryland athletic club. che
Baltimore and Onto University Of
Maryland ana SparrUw's Point teams
We got his FIRST professional en-
aagnnent with the RidWely club team
il So Per rnonth There he Frent two
seasons m 1907 he PLAYED with York.
and Realms Before ths end ~ that
season be was spotted by Giant
scouf and drafted and Joined New
York in 1903 SIC remained with tho
Giants until 1919. when he vas traded
e. nosfon. fu 1917 MvGraw Kot him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY

nunnrH al a decline &c q points q an cd
vance ~ 3 point and despite diaanpcinf-
ina rahirH WUrked uu o. q net Eain %
from 1Hte noiuta durIng ere middle ~
tie morning on continued bun support.
outside buying and GOVERNS. Liverpool 3
indifferent ahowlnE aud increarinE mere
EouaunEa over European fnNHnas ru1n-
hfnaH viii tie faNurahiH weather rruortf1
in the south. seemed 90 encourage some
selling f1r n reaction. ard there also wuf
heavy reaiiE'ug hV uld longs bat fhe uf-
farinNa were readily anH0rlsed ard tne
utarEff toward On O'Clock made new hlHl
records fHr ere movement
after haEinE shown p net advance 20
90 - t6 points on Erneral huTinE and
Hesllnu hw early sellers who wern cvl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

vel maintained, traders Hllow1nm some
inclination 20 sell On rallies
The afnek market gave a AIRY Nond
account ~ Itself today even though u
received scauf kuroreaB sncourAWernenf-
Initial trreEuiaritF save Way 90 an al
vance - = point ~ better IN the more
active issues Rteei waa IN STEADY &C.
mani on IS remarkable urtobeT state
ment ana various NpecialtieN hc0ENd ma
trFfaf gains Trading was very hMhtt
however. and with the appruach ~ noon
II fe1 away altogether IN antfripstiun %
the handing down 81 some important wu-
urerna court decisions Binds Were easy.
Prices reacted sharply ~ noon. the de-
cline colneifium With rifu0fr that the
supreme court had aGain deferred actlpn
in several hlw ramsM
Extreme auMfhN overlook ne Fn4rkef
late ln the afternoon.
Prices showed no changes until laiNt
before : o'clock When ths whole iist gave
wnY sharply on Increased deaiinar
'rha ularket closed veal "A statement
from President elect Wfiatu construed a.
indicating ths ponslhiiify 20 an extra ses-
sion IN congress. Waa tfn only NNUlanns
tiou advanced fnr fhe reyeraei Dr. the
iaas h1Far Nnion pmrinr. steel nmd Cop
pea we're nloat affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

Nce York Sow 1o-The 1919 base
Bar season receges lnio history but
fhe cvrloHe ~ ono Charlie .Euck@
ilrrraa are siu grrcn ln ihe memories
80 New TorR fans vho saw hlm play
in the vorlda series. PLAYERS and
critics alikc WHO saw those Eames
agrsc THAT nerroE was the hero ~
ths rerist uc mas be a heroic nsuro
o. hasebaH fer many seasons to come.
who IS Euet urreoeg fans arc ask
ingi for hf persnal history ls not
ven known. even amoag bis friends
tVfn. he uae born f wears aeo On
Naltmbre HuH according ~ the most
turfnnrthF rrrrfE De- hegnu play
InH han aH anon hs hn was able 90
Hahfie laH and hat Prom tho drat
ar Wan HwtilluuH ia hteuun q urofce-
elnnai han plnNrr.-effn q hiE league
HHar During hie foufh So was the
aeHf knnnn amHfeur hail Fia1er Ser ans
sronna baltimore BE- made h ruie.
'n chose dsFH. o. SCI info eome srrf ~
game every daY 81 Dr. eouii ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

back aeain. and he proved q great
help 10 the Giants in winning the pea
nant IN 1913.
'RdEciy made mo On more WAYS
than one.H says Hefzog lie not only
started bis professional career there
but met the young woman Who e. nov
Mrs. Horaog The couple have two
children. lfe has a beautiful home
surrounded ~ many acrca 81 good
land. TIE raines crops. thorough bred
hogs and fancy chickens. TIE suwu
his own grnln. husks his corn and
feeds bis stock. He has enough btsl-
ness ability ~ make farming pay. Fox
hnniinE horseback ridinE. homiug
pigeons and doEs are his hobby.
THIS winter Hefz0E win enter Corr
nell university - take a courEe IN the
state agricultural college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
DISEASE OR BRONCHIAL TUBES

This condition often results frosn
neglected cold extending from the
head and throat II left unohecked
Il extends down me windripa into the
bronchial tubes and In time attacks the
lungs
sTIave you = ooughT'
"Ara you losing neshT'
DO you cough al uightT
Have you pain In Ni0eT
do you take cold eAHily
Is your appetite variablef~
Have you stitches IN HidnT'
40 YOU e'ouKh untii you gagf~
DO you raine fruslry mAtcriair'
10 son cough on roinE 20 hesaf'
DO you cough IN the mornings 7
Are yosl low spirited e. tirnear
40 you Epit M yellow NATTER
Ia vuur cough short and hacking
IN you srst up little cheesy
lumpsT'
'IIaye you dissuH for fstty
foods
"is there a tickling eshiud tAs
palsteT"
~Do you feel you ar, CROWNS weak
err
rs there a burning Pain m ths
fhroatF~
Have you pain behind tbs breast.
bone"
no YOU cough worse niEht and
morninGf'
Have 70 q, NJ a. night % r.
breath"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
KIDNEY TROUBLE MAY RUN INTO
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Disease ~ the kldnrya. when un-
checked I'm its development rcaches
the fatal mtame. ur ASSUMES thn form
known az nriaht'm disease.
do your hands and feet awei ~
-Ara thay cold and ciammyr~
no you see spots noating before
the eyesT|
Ia thcra had taste IN mouth
'1lava you pain ON top ~ hean
''fs ~our hair retting gray
els the nkin dry and harrh~
Els the hair dry and brittle
Ia there nausea after oailurv
ssTfaa the permniration a hmd order
40 you nee unpleasant things whiie
sleep
Is me skin a raie saliow cciorf
DO the Joints palm and arhe
do the iewH feel hcavyT'
r.ADTEs Consult us before You
submit 20 operation. You can ~
cured without the uso 81 q knife "
constipation. displacement. innamma-
ton q the avnriaa. Irregular men
ntruation. which causes nervouNnesN
and often insanity. A long course "
local or once treatsncnt A. not necee-
gary. our system curen diseases ~
women auickly and permanently, and
the patient - not requirvd - conao
20 the once day after dey and week
after week for unpieanan, local treat
ment
References banks ana laadinm
business men a. tho city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

ChiCaHo. nov ri.-Wheag tufuhis1 BE-
cause 90 the mere pea raa be outlnnk ~
EarUuf and en- large World shipments.
The market opened a-s 90 fMf-sr down.
December started a. 81 CD 81 i-ae. a i1sa
81 50 % Use ard fef % a. B-&Aa-A
zine weather weakened cufm. heuanl-
Der nranei fa# o. a-kc lower al e. SIS %
~ a=a huf rallied fn fa a.aHTse
oats DRAGGED DECEMBER started f-fI
tkn
HuvinE stnadIcd provisions FIrst sales
varied from sac decline 81 q Ike anNnnra
lo ~ for ard ana a1h Cor riha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

Pat their claims % the Are test; the
German -Amerlcnn Doctors either 40
know their business o. they are fool
Sen. when they make the offer %
YOUR MONEYS woRTH
on YOUR MONEY BACK
There A. no lonEer . reason for any
person. who has henn sick and suffer
lnw for years with a trouble th@ar fam
lly physician cannot cure 10 put on
getfing we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
YOUR NERVE

n vou have any 81 these Symptoms
you need treatment fer a diHnasa0
nervous nyutmn.
DO you mnt dimYf
u your uaind duf1
Are you easily dNnedf
Are you easily excftnd7
DO you hands trumhlef
Does your heart nuttaFT
Are you eaafly srffta1aNf
n your taEnper kxftAhlsg
Are you easily friEhtenedf
II your sleep unrwfrunhfnHT
To you forget what ycu rmmA
TO you suffer win nenraAmfA7
10 yvu have horrible oFeafnaT
DO you have creepinE fuelinEas
DO your legs and arms 80 q nisef
Tn tilere a twftchin9 - the muscles
Ia thsro a rush Of blood Ia the haae 1
Have n ianwnid, tired foe1ingf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. N6r RI Cotton spot, aood
husinfss done Prices 2 polnta higher.
Amrrioau mlddi.uN fair, 5.aAs good MD j.
ding mo. ufffNng. ee0. ioW mifdNnE.
ITO raIrs % fhr daY were DO so1 haleF,
- which naH we're for Eufrtliaf feu ard
export ana Included Soc AmFficnn.
FufunnF unfuod steady ard closed nfm
New 0TThs Nug Ties Beets Dec Jan.
fFh. Ian -rah kfnfe nh Mar. 2 a..
Marrh-Arru eees ArriI- Mav eslit NaY-
June aeeM. Iuac-Iulv 0efs duiv-Auw
20. Aus sept - 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
Do You Feel Like This ?
DISEASE or STOMACH

Is tkxre NAUSEA
"Ars you costivar
do you beich up gAsT~
Have you water hrashrs
lis your tongue coatedf"
do you hawk ana apftr
Els there pain after eatingr'
Are you nervoun and weahT-
no you have sick- headaches
DO you hioAf up After cafingr
ia there disgust for bruakfAatrs
Have yDu distress after eatingf-
Is year throat niiea with sinner
~ you a. times have diarhoear'
lie there rush ~ hlood 90 tia headr-
"a there constant ssnnation IN stom-
achT'
'wh~n ycu set up sudosnfv are yoi
dinzyT-
sFesI e. n you had isad m stem
achT'
~whea stomach r. enpsy 40 ysu
feel faintr'
no you heich material thai burns
throatf''
n stomach is sun do you feel 90
pre~sedT''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

nserr fhH niarkef reacted q ~ 3 points
under realizing but nrrnef mp again anh
al mladay was within q point % two -
ire hest
the Afternoon with fha active months
ceiling ~ "a "a points uea higher. bat
eunBuutarna very heavy rnalMIug and
later tust en- bat a point 90 to ~ il
ahNamrn with fluctuations w~Fr nervnuE
ard irregular toward : o'clock SPOT
closed auiets mifdiinr uplandF ia2o.
middling Nuf taM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
DISEASE or the LIVER

Inactivity - the liver. resuiting
from various diseased conditions n a
frequent source ~ hahitual conatira-
ton dcbiiity. insomnia ana other dis-
orders.
Are you rceviahf fretfulF
10 you set diHxy
"rcci missrahieG DO You have coid
feet
DO you get tired easiiyf Eyesixht
hlurredT~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

dleweiEhf in the business rha Smoty
NfF experts declare that CrsuNe h. faster
an1 better af present than ever refufe,
aud some 81 them appear - believe that
ne % able ~ beet any man in fAo lss-
pound division
Cleveland nNhf fans Who had eNurrtad
tn aee an luterrHfing arNuneuf between
hnncknnt hroNn and Fhh Erork I'm their
CTS Thursday night we're quite dlaau.
pointed thar TIE bout Rad 81 - called or
ca account q tha Illness % Brown NE 81
noe fefinifrir knnNn what vii he done
hut tle opinion a general I'm tire sixth
city that both The Fighters and the pro-
meters WiIl D. foolish ~ they don't carry
uWf the original agreement with q post
rnnemrnt q few weeks The amount
offered the BOYS IL = good inducemeut
ana ths eard os5sed ~ good enc
Billy ciymer whe handief ere wilkes
narre club OF The New Nork state lea que
Isaf season. o. aaid a. te the nan who
All set the place Jeff vacant ~ George
afai.inNa. a. manager 81 the hmnhlo ciuh
in fhr International leaWue. 8fafnnFH uIn
trnY tn prs Boston Braves out nf last
place neAt year.
nrooklvn viii have a magnificent new
BAH park for. next season end the fans