davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Mrs. Arthur DevIin
 Has Left Husband
Wife of Giants Third Base man Says Ball Player Is
 Spoiled by Flattery

Chicago. Jan. 6-Here are few things that girl must get used to if she would be happy as the wife of a popular ball-pfayer:
 Seeing pretty girls make a fuss ov- CT hGm'' when they see him at the game or in the street.
 Hearing women sing bis praises and gush over his manly physique.
 Letting him have his own way.
 Seeing him smile when people hatter him.
 Having him invited out with ,"the boys'' In towns where he makes a hit.
 Mrs. Arthur Devlin, formerly lima Wilk- daughter of Frederick l.. WIlk, vice president of the Union Trust Co.,, could not get used to that program After seven years trying, she gave up and came home to her parents the day before ChrtStmaS-
 .s16y husband made me go home" said Mrs. Devlan to-day at the house. No. 415 Surf Street. .'and T never win go back to live with him. don't think q will get a divorce" q
 Mrs. Dev.in said there were other reasons why she could not get along man and utiIty man. but those req sons were indefinite
 ssI donst want to talk about my af- fairs" she said. You can just say that I am home and that I intend to will not go back to him"
 Arn- Deyltp Is pretty and demure. She fir9t met Devlin when she was nineteen years old She was attending a boarding school in Washington and he was the crack outfie der of the Georgetown university baseball nine. She wag romantic. The young field CTS dashing personality. and popular 1ty had great attraction for the Chi cago banker daughter. The two were married Thanksgiving day, 1906, two years after the first meeting. They passed the honeymoon In Cuba. s.
 I.ma's father never approved the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Cah Morris May
 Fight Al PaIzer
But Boxers Managers Can't
 Agree on Terms Just

4 verbal battle of apparently ClE77 limited rounds between Monager Tom O'Rourke for Al Pa1zer and Billy Newman for Carl Morris is on. Each manager asserts the other is afraid to make match between the two fight CTS. Tn a letter O'Rourke expresses his view of the. matter in this man
 Before PaIzer fought and beat Kaufman, Newman was desfFous of matching Morris WithzPafzeE. 2AR Pal ger had a. bad hand at the time I of- fered Newman athe chance for t1fs man to meet Kaufman instead; 5but Newman would not listen to 1t, saying Kaufman, as he thought the latter was too good. Newman begged me met Kaufman, as he thought Kauf- man would beat my man. I refused, saying l would let Palzar meet Morris after the Kaufman match had been decided. when NewuausssesI-s how Palzer handled Kaufman he got cola feet and refused to make the match-
 Newmau'S side Of the question is quite different. He says he has al ways been willing to make the match and if California IS selected for the battle-ground will: wager $10,00o on the result of a. twenky-round fight LE the match is made for New York the side bet would not be possible, oE course; but Newman would want to have something to say Tn regard 70 the selection of-the club for the scene of the fight and the referee, and anch matters. With both managers, ap- parent1yss so wiling, it would seem but a simple matter to bring the men to- gether. But the ways of a manager of a white hope are peculiar
 In the meantime the fighters them selves are not saying a word, Each is ready to meet any opponent select ed without asking questions and each has an unshaken belief in his own ability to defeat all the other white hopes on the market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
'(By Wagner.)


 Umpire Dick Nallin. who did fine work as an umpire in the Connecticut League last season, may be a mem Der of the international League staff this year He is negotiating with President Ed Barrow of the Interna- tEonal organization and has been strongly recommended. by players and managers who have seen him work. President O'Rourke would like to have Nallfn return to the Connecticut League and expects to land him if the big fellow doesn't catch on with the International Nallin had a talk with President O5Rourke In New York re- gently, and Dick said he would Ike to join the Connecticut staff if he couldn't go to higher. company.
 According to the new ruling made by the National Commission, umpires will be reserved and drafted just like players in the future. If an umpire makes good a higher class league can draft him by paying the regular draft price. This money will go into the treasury of the league from. which the umpire is secured.
 President O'Rourke says contracts for players are coming in slowly. signed by Waterbury, and John K. Irvine's contract is the only. one for warded by New B-Etain. Bridgeport has six, including Catchers Rocky
  grabbed four recruits, F.innegan, Hughes, Justin and Byron.
 Jimmy Garry, the former Springfield outffelder, has signed to manage the Green Bay club of the Wisconsin-Il- linois League, for next season. Garry conducted the Pittsdeld Independent team last season and made a. good rec ord. He is the one who discovered Gepest and recommended him. to Bat ting Jack Ze Ter of Springfield. Zel- Ter thought Genest wouldn't make good. but Garry bet zeIlsr a suit of clothes that the kid would deliver. Genest will be taken; South with the Chicago White Sox in the spring. New Haven has signed up an out fielder named Art Bennett, who made a good record With independent teams in New Hampshire. @as
 The Boston Red Sox announce that they have turned the following play CTS over to Jersey City of the Inter national League: Infielders Purte-l. Janvrin, Myers and Loneragan, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
CRANE TEAMS CLEAN UP
 IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

There were two good games of bas- ketbau at Eagles hall. last night. Crane No. 1 defeated the Locomobiles by 2S to g, and Crane No. beat the Singers by 23 to IT. After the games dancing was enjoyed. The lineup: CRANE NO. ?. SINGERS. Ludwig. f.. If, Frank. Lucas Atherton, Shea, If, If, Smith Hoffman, C., c, Morrissey Langhammer, lg., rg, Stirks, Jewell Egan, Graham, rg-, lg. Howard
 Score: Crane No. 2, 23; Singers, IT Referee, Franz. Umpire, Mahoney Time, 20 minute halves.
 CRANE NO. 1. LOCOMOBILBS Christy. rf.. If. Da'e Neal, f., If, Miller Wilson, C., c, Cronkn, Klawberg Vardon, f., rg, Klawberg, Kline Houlihan, rg.s Ig, Dow
 Score: Crane No. 1, 2S; Locomobiles, 22. Referee, Burdick. Umpire, Ma honey. Time, 20 minute halves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
WOMAN HELD
 FOR DIAMOND THEFT.
Especial from United Press.O

Danbury. Jan. 6.-Probable cause, on a charge of theft of diamond ring from John c. Osborn. was found in police court, yesterday, against Catherine Anderson, domestic She was bound over to the February term of the superior court in $500 bail.
 J. I. Frazier, her friend, arrested with the Anderson woman in South NorwaIk, Thursday, after they had pawned the ring, was discharged. Os- born was the only witness against the woman.
 She pleaded not guilty and was rep resented by counsel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PTLLs

always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Skelnut, Bremen, Ga, says: "I have used Fo' ey Kidney Pills with. great satisfac action and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medi- cine and I've tried almost all kinds. can cheerfully recommend them to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble.' L.. g. Curtis. ~1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
No Error In Stamford
 Tidewater Coal Case

The judgment of $s.4Ss against the Stamford Underwater Coal Go. in the suit grought by Knapp & Company against the Stamford concern and oth- CTS as makers and erdorsers of prom issory notes, was sustained in the de- cision of the Supreme court. The judgment was rendered by Jndge Shumway of the Fairfield County Su- preme court Justice Prentice wrote the opinion, in witch the other judges concurred finding no error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
BILLY PFAU GIVES
 OUT SPORTING BOOK

Billy Pfau, proprietor of the Amazon cafe. is giving out a very handy 1it- tie book ca led the World Annual Sporting Records. This book is com piled by Tom Andrews, he well known valuable volume for those Interes4 ed in sports. It contains the records of the boxers, past and present. aver ages of ball players, wrestIers and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

The president of Western League has just issued an ul ultmatum as to the language which his players shall use In. speaking to the umpires. Nos This vocabulary will be Increased from time to time if there appears a press ing need for the additions. It is made up of these words: 'Goodness me. My eracious!s' T''Oh. fiddlei% Plague take it!'' "Oh, fudge." 'tShucksi" Ratsi'' .sGreat guns.' sDad burn itl'' Evers, Kid EIberfeld, Larry Mclean and several other major leaguers would make in this organization.
 Cincinnati by the runnor. that the nG- nor leagues would demand the privil- ege of drafting men from the St Louis Browns. The minors indignant was false on the face of. 1t, as it could not be considered a pIIVilege to draft men from the Browns.
 Fred Lake, the new manager of the Providence club, has gone to that city to make all possible arrangements for next season.
 Harry Wolverton is eagerly awaited at the American League clubs offices in New York President FNarrells and Secretary Davis expect the lost leader to stroll in at about the widening hour of noon.
 The Browns offered to make trade with the Highlanders recently, but un- fortunately President Farrell h a al- ready sent St Mary's College back to California, so there was no deal
 John Titus has signed his contract for 1912 with the Phillies. Titus will have no easy time holding his job against the grasping hands of Beck, Cravath, Brink and one or two other recruits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
OBITUARY

The funeral of Marion, the four months-oId daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert J. SeIinger, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home of the parents, 60 Jones avenue, and was attended by a number of rel atives. The floral tributes were many Irterment was in St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
RoBTN HOOD GUARDS.

There will be full dress rehearsal of the Robin Hood guards, Court Ma rina, No 53, Foresters of America, at Rebekah hall, tomorrow. The ritual istic floor work in full form will be rehearsed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
GIRL ADMITS THEFT.

Especial from United Press.1
 New London. Jan. 6.-Admitting the theft of a huff and scarf, at Q Lawrence. Mass, dance. last week, Eva Oulett, IT, of this city, has been taken back to Lawrence for trial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
NEW E. Q. CHIEF.

(SpeclaIs from United Press.1
 NorWfcss Jan. 6.-TheodorS L. Weed, form e~5S Of this place has bten appointed clief of a new division in the postoffice department to handle the postal savings business. accord lnG to advIces here. He first entered gsgV- ernment service as a stenogEapheT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
UMPIRE NALLIN MAY GO
 TO INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Other MidWnter Notes Regarding Happen ings in Connecticut and Other
 Leagues

Outfielder Thoney. Purteu was turn ed over to Montreal last season but refused to go there. Loneragan may be remembered by local fans as the youngSter who played shortstopa for the Brockton team when Frank Con naughton brought the New England Leaguers here for exhibition games in the spring.
 It is rumored that Kid Sherwood Of this city VIII have a hard time hold ing his job with the New Haven in has recalled Infielder Kopf, who did such great work in the New England League last season, and he may get Sherwood's job at third base. Gam eron, has decided to keep Pop Foster and Irving Cough in his outfie1d for next season
 George Needham, the old Waterbury player, is mentioned as a candidate for manager of the Guelph team En the Canadian League next season. Need ham was with worcester after Water bury released him last year.
 Johnny Warmer, the old Hartford second baseman, has been sold to Omaha of the Western League by E1mira of the New York State League. Warmer is a fine fielder and only his poor hitting kept him from sticking with the New York Americans when he was purchased from Hartford.
 The Springfield Union says Tom Ramon, who formerly managed the New London team. is after a job as manager of the Lynn, New England League club.
 wTth Johnny KIing, former star catcher of the Cubs, acting as man. ager of the Boston Nationals, there is considerable speculation as what will become of Fred Penney. who has a contract as manager that stands an- other year. President Ward declares that if Penney does not. want to go to another club, Boston will continue him on the payroll although only in an advisory capacity It is not thought Penney will agree to tfTs in activity but will ask to be traded to some mirror league club where he may secure managerial berth. 2 Christy Mathewson, star pitcher of the New York Nationals, believed to he the richest player in baseball today, has engaged in new line of business that of selling real estate on Long Island It Is said he is prospering greatly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Wnn
4AA0SOSs
 H@Z2&

High single, Wagner. ,121, Deitz. 121.
 High three strings, Wagner, sos High team single, Die Room and Machine Room, 295.
 High team total. Polishing Room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
CITY LEAGUE.
H R E IEAGUE.

Standings of the team and. fndivid- ual averages of the. Holmes & Ed wards Three Man league;
 Team Staudfng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
oAKwooD A. c. NOTES.

The following members of the Oak wood A. c. are requested to report at the club house tkfs evening, without fail: Brennan, T. Algers, Fftzgibbops. A. AIgers, C.. G'aynor, A Gaynor, P Morrissey. F. Moore, G. Hutton. c. Daniels. L. Moore, R. Baker, w. Mo Mfr, Sherwood, Hayes, G. Hiold, A. Johnson, W. Jacobs and E. Dubee As business of vital importance will be transacted, the management ex- poets the presence of each and every one of the above mentioned.
 lawn Hill, manager of Kid Mulhall, the Oalxwood whirlwind, ts doing all in his power to come to terms with Ben Goes, manager of Cyclone F,f+z- gibbons of the Nukie A. c. It Is about, time that these fighters came together as there Is a great deal of speculation in the West End as to who Is the best boy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
BOXING
from United Press.)

New York. Jan. 6Franlxie White, the Chicago featherweight, said to be one of the best boys of lis pounds in the game, has arrived in New, York pion Abe Atteli. It is said the bout will be staged here shortly.
 New York, Jan. GA series of elimi- nation bouts, to find the best man to challenge Ad Wolgast for the light weight. championship of the world, will be started shortly in Los An geles. James Johnson, manager for Owen Moran, the English lightweight, has agreed to enter Moran in the bouts, which will be managed by ters will be One Round Hogan and Tommy Murphy.
 James J. Corbett's list of bouts for New York, week Jan. SIP:
 Jan. 2-Sailor Burke vs. Geo. McDer- mott, heavyweights, Irving A. c.
 Jan. 9-Sailor Burlxs vs.. Soldier De- la4ey. heavyweights. Royaie A. c. O'Keefe. featherweights, Houston A.
 Jan. 1s-Honey Melody vs. Billy West, melterweights. Long Acre A. A.
 James J. corbett's list of bouts scheduled for New York, week of Jan.
 Jan. szJimmy Carroll ys; Johnny
 Jack Denning vs. Terry Mitchell, welterweights, Carlyle A, c.
 cy. Smith vs, Young. Ahearn, light weights Olympic A. c.
 Walter Brooks vs. Marty Aleen. featherweights. Brooklyn Beach A c
 Jan 9-Battling Mantell vs. Young Dyson, welterweights. Browns A. A.
 Jan 1O-Willie Jones Ns. Eddie Smith, featherweights, Mt Vernon A.
 Jan. 11-Matty Baldwin vs.. Pal Moore, ligl,tweights. National Sporting club.
 Jan. 12-L9ach Cross vs. Bert Reyes, Hghtweights Empire A. c.
 Jan 13-Young Ahearn vs. Marty Brown, lightweights. Gowanus A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

George Needham, the old Waterbury player, is mentioned as a candidate for manager of the Guelph team Gn the Canadian League next season. Need ham was with worcester after Water bury released him last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

The Springfield Union says Tom Ramon. who formerly managed the New London team, is after a job as manager of the Lynn, New England League club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

Fred Lake, the new manager of the Providence club, has gone to that city to make all possible arrangements for next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

Jan 1s-Honey Melody vs. Billy West, welterweights, Long Acre A. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

New Haven has signed up an out fielder named Art Bennett, who made a good record With independent teams in New Hampshire. .@as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

The Boston Red sox announce that they have turned the following play CTS over to Jersey City of the Inter national League: Infielders Purte'l, Janvrin, Myers and Loneragan, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

By James J. Corbett. Former Heavy weight Champion of the World,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

CoNen. Mrs Carrie Crumhley. Mrs ,.
Is Crumhiey, Mrs Sarah Cummings.
D--Ars. Kate Daily. Mira W. a. Du-
en-
F-Mandy Fair. NrA Kama 90 70
ley Nh Lottie Frtnkiy.
G--Deiln Gates Mrs.. 4. Golden.
Claude Graham. Mrs. Adam Grasson.
Miss Emery Grimm, Claude Grin.
H-Hazel HairEh. Blanche Hamii-
ton. Iaunita Hancock. Grace Harriur-
ton. Katie Herrin. Mics Corino Hu-
bert
Miss RarhIe Ivt
Ella Jackson. Mra N Z John
son. Mrs.. Daisy Jones. Mary Jones.
K-Sophie keIker. Bessie kinr.
Mary Jane CMrtD KinE. paIlis King
Lotiis Knox. sophie Kelker.
L-Mrs r. r. Lewis. Mrs Helen
Lewis. LlExie Lewia Mrs A. J. LipnltL
sos Brood ~
M-Mrs Katie McQueler. Oreean Mc
Reyolds. Mrs. Kate Madison tsl. Mrs
Adj Malone. Mlss q. Mason. Mira Lula
Maui, Lula Mearrfsyn. Georgia Mutry
N-Susic Nelson
P-MrH. cynthia Parish Mrs. Juua
rionton. Mrs. Alice PrartJ Mrs.. Glars
prulte
R-Ruhy Rancifer. Blanche Roscr
Mrs. Thomas RidEeway. Dinkie Rivus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Tits work wm have an increasing in
fuencs upon educational methods. In
deed the time is not Gar on when vo-
cafinnal guidance viii begin with the
kindergarten. and when. - fast a.
q talent IL discovered. 90 viii govern
the later emphasis IN the education q
the student This will mean a gradual
and rational Induction OF an pupils
into special studies 80 that they viii
pass almost imperosptibly from gen
sral theory into the actual conduct %
their 1fe work
But. az least. vocational guidance So
cures only approximate judgments.
There are many JOBS within a vocation
and there are great numbers ~ men
in each calling A much closer srtic'
ulatiou between worker and work is
needed than a mere tactful Hteering 81
q talent into the cind ~ labor for
which 10 u designed Work within a
vocation has infinite variations and 20
secure every tine the man who most
nearly nts the requirements demands
from the employer Or bis agent q ape.
rial ASSORTMENT The science ~ hir-
ina of which We hear relatively little
is needed 20 supplement ne science Il
vocational Euidance.
STANDARD % ApprAiains Men.
Oniv yesterday December 90 fhr
| Emcicnry Society. which includes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

arnonn its thousand uneupbers many ~
the largest employers o. he country
emphasized this new subject 81 SCI
entidc hirirg a. a special conference
held In New York AZ this mectlng
tire various standards fhr appraisiuE
men were briefly considered. During
the coming year the society win con-
duct careful Investigations conccF ding
iris important supplement TO voca-
tionaI suidance
wider interest IN these tao com
Elementary subjects. the science o.
guiding the worker ana the science ~
selecting the cmploye. viii 90 far to-
ward eliminating the economic wastes
from misat emplcy mcnL There are
ether remedies 20 be applied % thig
problem. however which are ~ an
equal y fundamental nature. Some
times a deserving man doesn't Ind the
right Job because he's miles away.
To remedy this situation taerc must
be q freer movement 81 labor. and be-
fsr means FOR spreadluE reliable iu-
formation about the conditions ~
work IN various localities Title
short ~ federal governmental action
or a national operation between
state and municipal employment tu-
resua can provide such facilities
Sometimes a man doesn't end fHr
r ght bob because be- cannot AIord ta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

wait FOR o. Seasonal nuctuntlon in
industry frequently throws people out
~ employment and forces them into
work Tor which they are Tess ntfed
but On which they arr often ty e-n.
nonnl~ necessity cumue led 10 stay
The cure Tor this ia more complete
Industrial 1rganlEatnn. A thoroughly
organized Industry ~ registering an
% Sc members. ny inEurinR them
against temporary unemployment
through funds Co which employer and
empI1ye contribute equally and ~
scheduling work - ~ 90 make the
years employment a. nearly eontluu-
Gus 90 possible. vii enable workers 90
choose their careers and fn remain
with them in iu--ras'nE rHr.rnry and
coutentmcnt during their productive
years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POST OFFICE
lat o. LETTERS REMAINING At
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.


Men
&C 4. Adams Davis Adams joan I
Anderson. ". IA Anderson.
H-Constantlne Beeman. Nathan
Bettou, W. p Biackman O. a. Bobs.
Grover BrazEeiL. Omauay Bridges. Har
icy D BulEer. 2
c-Clarcnce Cancel Charles Car
HsIs. Charles M Carlisle. John "
Cave Mittio Charles. Frankie ~. Cole
Zrd Cooke. p w Cook Willie Crum.
Own. ~ Daanely. Dr.. W ~ A.
puuneiy. Dr.. Robert nouEhtrsy. J J|
DRUM. Jonathan pTueL Emile Du-
Vrruuv
E-Gilder EzstrriinE. william Eng
Irr Claus EuEeIand. wine Gilmore
F-Walter and Stella Fcldkirchner.
Janes FIliinEim, Thomas FRAZIER.
Walter Fryr
G-Robcrt a. GALLOWAY. J. r. Gar
rstt ID q. Gordon, Clevc Grant W ".
Greene. Eddie Grice
H-Charles Haynes Jim Henry.
Grimm r Holman. David Hurd
Jake jay, r. p. Jernigan, Newton
Jones
John Lacy. Henry Lancaster.
Thomas e. Lavelie, Jack Lindsay.
Nd. Mccall James NcGcaiIL u.
t
Majors. Chas NJ. Mann. Winfield Mar-
Un. Edwin Matthews. Nelson Mens
Henry 4. Miller. W " Munran. 4. a.
NTa Forrest Moore. 40. Moore. Laid
Nurchasman. John Mullen. James
Murphy
o-Wunam ORrrou.
P-J. II. Parker. Willie r. Parish, T.
o. Pearco, Jculc Peters. George y.
pikc. Caronn Popics. w. W. Pope
R-Willed Rcdmen. Barton - Reid
s. 3 Reid, ?. n Robertson. IT..
SIS n. sanford. Nathan Scarbor-
aaEh. Tom sharhcr. y. y. sheffield.
Madison sharp, Isaac A. Shields. Clsr-
.rco simmons. = s. simona. Green
Smile i'm stone. r. s. studehaker.
T-Fate Taylor III RI Taylor. D M
Thompson. - Trent
vi. J. Vincent
VS. o. wallace r re- Ward. Dan
l.I Wedge. Henry williams. Jack VIII
Iams. wilkes Williams
Wonen.
R-FGrrida ~ RarnCs. AIRS Marion
Baurtck Emma BELL. Lula Rcdsoic.
AIRS Elizabeth T. Neeman. Lizzie Bell.
Nh Joe Beman Kettle niandon. Nu-
neither BosseiI. There's Braddell
Many Dewey Byrne.
Mrs Aubrey Camrhsii Miss W.
e. Chairman Alice s.. CLARK Mrs. 4.
company. Mr.. MiLier Cock Miss Rahy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Christina Roberts. Mrs LYDIA Roberts.
Laura Rogcn. sadie Roony.
s-Franccs salmon. Daisy saiter.
Essie saundaaA Mrs @. r. Scott Els
ahsth simonN la spenosr. Ma Viola
steward.
T-Mrs. Mac rhirpan. Mra. Phibnn
Thomas.
N-Ninie NtihW.
W-MrH. L. u waIiace. MARY Alice
ward, Bella Wife Mira Eliza Wi.
iiams. Haydie Wliiama Hatnie WI
ilams Viola WilamA Nolla William
Tiyaie Willis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

HUfd men NAV have som draw
backs. hut treT are nHf mHrh inter
ested Or football horse racing. man
dofius. cigarettes. rawtiFnr, soy ridinE
chorus girls poker. pool duck pins
motorcycles. rabbit hunting 1r auction
bridge"
Well
"Aud that gives them more time fr
think about their WORK. '= F1ffFn-IrE
Post