davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25

into position. When it is fired the re-
coil throws it back and down into the
pit. There it is loaded, driven up into
place again and fred. Thus the opera
ton Is repeated until the enemy Is at
the bottom Of the sea or flag Of truce
flies at the masthead. Most Of these
guns now in use are of twelve inch
bore. They can begin pouring stee.
into an enemy that is ten miles or more
away, and at five miles they have fire.
quently registered 100 hits out of 100
shots, most of them being 80 accurately
aimed that they would go through a
hatch without disflguring the paint on
the sides. Two Of these guns are plac-
ed in single pit, and together they
can keep shot in the air nearly all
the time, their combined capacity being
shot every fifteen seconds.
1850 POUND PRoJEcTlLEs
It was found that the twelve inch
high powered guns are too short lived
for economical use. A gun with
larger projectile and little less speed
will do practically the same damage
when it hits, and the injury by melting
the rifing out Of the bore is very much
less. The fourteen inch guns carry
projectiles weighing 1850 pounds and
are fully as effective as the higher pow
cred twelve inch guns.
After the Spanish-American war,
when the new type Of coast defense
yyo in ffd inf
secrecy. Even we'll vouched for
American could not see the batteries
Of Fort Monroe. Secretary Root had
his attention called to this precaution-
airy rule. "Will your mines and guns
work." he asked. Eyes," was the
ready response. "Then why have any
secrecy about them? Why not let the
world know how strong they are?' he
asked. And since then the world has
known, and our coast defenses are re-
spected In all the imaginary wars
which the armies and navies of the
world fight in their professional jour
nails.
It is said that Uncle Sam has worked
out the best system Of harbor mining
that exists in the world. Furthermore,
every harbor from Maine to Washing
ton can be completely mined at cost
less than that required to build sin
gle battleship. The moral effect Of
these mines in time of war cannot be
overestimated since no nation would
care to risk feet in thoroughly
mined harbor. A mine costing few
hundred dollars may destroy battle
ship costing millions. Military and ma
val experts say that It was the knowl-
edge that her harbors were amply pro-
tected that allowed Japan to fear moth
ing from the Yladivostok squadron and
enabled the Japanese feet to assume
the offensive.
AN ARTIFICIAL ISLAND
One Of the most remarkable steps to
be taken in perfecting the coast de-
lenses of the United States is the build
ing of an artificial island between
Capes Charles and Henry, at the mouth
Of Chesapeake bay. On this island is
to be planted great fort to prevent
any fleet from sailing In while our own
might be elsewhere. More peculiar
than this, however, is the new Gibral-
| tar with which Honolulu is now de
Tended. The crater Of a huge extinct
volcano has been pressed into service
as natural fort. and galleries are be-
ing cut into 1t So as to place all war
material out Of harms way.
The coast defenses of the United
States proper and In the insular pos
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
No Strap Hanger.

The convivial person, helped off the
car at his corner, discerned a uniform
and, approaching it with some dignity,
handed the wearer card.
whats this for?" demanded the po-
lice officer
"Ain't you usher to this streetw ask.
ed the convivial person. please show
me to my seat. Buffalo Express.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
Disresardina an Inquiry.

Mrs. jenkins was standing before the
mirror, arranging her thin hair. when
her baldheaded husband entered the
room.
"Say, Emily" he began, "why don't
you do your hair the way you used to-"
"Why don't you?" retorted Mrs. Jen-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25

aeroplane sends back a wireless mes
sage how near the shot went to the YES
sci. Then the gunner gets his range,
and the next shot does its work. Half
dozen of the weapons could put q
whole fleet out of action without the
men on shore even getting q glimpse
| of the tops Of the fighting masts.
The sixteen inch gun was the first of
series of similar gigantic weapons
proposed for the seacoast defenses Of
the United States number of years
ago. The Endicott board, which had
the whole subject of coast defenses
under consideration, reached the con-
clusien that eighteen of these guns
should be provided for the protection
of New York, ten at San Francisco,
eight at Boston and four at Hampton
Roads. Later 1t was decided that the
gigantic guns were not needed, as the
fourteen inch would answer the pur-
pose just as well.
With the Notifications now protect
ing the coasts the American people
need have no fear Of an invading en-
envy such as was felt during the Span
ish-American war, when screaming
headlines appeared in sensational
newspapers reading, Firing Heard on
Sandy Hook" or "Cervera Now Plan
ming to Attack New York"
Should the foe have been one Of the
stronger countries instead OF poor,
weakened, enervated Spain, there Is
no telling what might have happened
to the cities on the coast line. They
all were open to attack, only obsolete
guns and inadequate forts protecting
any of them.
lMPREGNA6LE HARBoRs
Now all that is changing. Today an
invader would be met with startling
reception all the way from Portland,
Me-, to Puget sound. Every impor-
tant harbor is being put into such a
shape that there Is not q feet in exist
ence which could hope to force an en-
trance. High powered guns, mortars,
searchlights and fire control and all the
other necessities to make an up to date
coast defense complete will In the fu-
ture protect Uncle Sam.
On viewing the forts which command
the harbors those who are uninitiated
would be surprised to know that these
are the least an enemy would fear.
The danger lies not with them, but
with what Is to be found behind the
grassed topped sand piles which are in
the neighborhood of the forts. There
are stationed the heavy guns. Behind
those little hillocks lies the safety OF
every coast city In the nation. The
hidden mortars found here can be re-
lied on to sink any feet that might be
sent against them. The mortars are
gigantic short muzzled guns that may
shoot at any angle short Of straight
up. and when It is known that they
have q record Of 10 hits ont Of q pos
sible 100 shots twill be seen that they
hayea business way Of doing things.
The BIG guns with the long muzxles.
the ones which must be leveied st the
enezny are mounted on disappearing
I'm carriages The gun il loaded, aim
ecording "a tie directions given BY
=! !! g. atSol ation and then raieed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
A Queer Malay Maxim.

The cocoanut palm has one peculiar
ity. 1t never stands upright. There is
Malay maxim to the effect that che
who hath seen a straight cocoanut
palm will surely live forever"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
whv Not?-l+,. 1 ..n ,y.an

AI1CeHOW ulu you leeI WHlIe Freu
was proposing to you?
Mildred-Two or three times I felt
like supplying the words knew he
was cropping for; but, of course, that
wouldn't have been the thing to do at
all.-New York Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
Iuxsniie solicitude.

VUVOFIIO 0VIVCIvUu0s !
Pop, did you hurt yourself when
you fell7"
Il had no fall. my son."
Il heard Uncle Hen tell ma you fell
on the water wagon. Baltimore Amer
lean.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
9peakiho From Experience.

0p0akIh0 Fr0m ExP0rI0he0,
Mr.. Henpeck We're going to remove
to the seaside, doctor.
Doctor But the climate may dis
agrea with your wife.
1T wouldn't dare" New York Jour
=.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
'Dunwell is self made man. Ha
worked his way up"
"And everybody he met"

a Compromise.
Hubby, the doctor thinks ought to
go to Palm Beach for my nerves."
Times are hard, my dear. Here IN
a dollar. Go and spend the afternoon
In the palm room Of some hotel."-
Kansas City Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
Secret Of Popularity.

Secret Of Popularity.
she-He is the most popular man I
know.
He-Yes. He never tells the truth
about anybody Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25

Popular Brand Of PoIitene.,.
Little Elmer-Papa, what is polite
ness?
Professor Broadhead-Po liteness, my
son, is the art of not letting other
people know what you really think Of
them. Tit Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
TRADE Via PENSACOLA

- srnaus - ~ prfsefpa1 th@t a.
uuaa e uansportlnw frsiwht inor~@-ca
whh uls distmnoa. muat - edmattud
Taia doea not maan thaf - eoai
pr me rur hanMing fr9Eha short
HnaNnoa wuuta ha aa Ereat aa uh~ euut
aar me- ~ hauaImz ~ q funFur a.
.anaa baaaaas uss saad.ng sud 80
.dhdiur cosi On q sisurs diatann. ~ ts1Ht
49, rruat 80 on q ianE sinuunca u
-aadsd wtrs.aaf usashsr ~ saaaa-
.uH ans ~ ras earrsw 90 o-tginSciou
La prurtfcs. thla prinetpis o. thaory
HaH basn utrkated ~ - carriers ~
aI nlanaaa. which vtantian nAa haen
afa ~ 1auss of mush diaaatiufac.
ZION or tha part sf tfs p@auia Htih
~ uuznmon uarrlera.
We also nnd thaf In Drmcriua AZ
urinrfuias suEaettules uvurian 60 at
rarfnfn pointa eoma tn eoTanint wfth
aanh ufhaF 81 tha oaaa - tha pFln-
riula mhcva uTunomad a rtould per-
haba ha aEulatnad thaa tha 1uat uf
frunspursinH frsiHbf inoFeaaos slab
fha Aiwaanca. hta fnat tie rafs vNriaa
rtfh ne kind Of carHtsr uaed n 81.
i.iafrmta. n eoaas nose po umnauaH
rsswht ~ wagun taaad ghAn ~ rel
road Rna mma ~ F9sbu@d naan PSI
gnaaI
Il - niso uts. thst whsie ah olasasa
of tranaporamGl1n ara muupaauaautaI i.
tarh sshsr. thnf rsllruads ounpaf
via wmMan roada Ane w@tarwu
rornpsta win raiiroads. pruVi1ed tanf
ne eoutre1 of ne upuTaftun 81 thaaH
rtaana - transpoFiafion 81. not ogne4
y. horufnated ~ ths naass Interest,".
Wencs. q cufnmunify haviuH e wagon
foad na ne oniy mnana ~ wanuporta
ron haa q higher fretght rate tnan
community havfnE a ra1ruaf nna
a wagon rnad and tn ralroad tom
haa a hiTher freiEht rats than ~
tn#n iocm8ed ON a navtwnnas stru&n
~ q ranroad. and ne Aoeaiity hav-
M tna chaapaut fru1wlff 90 az ia that
nne to-aatsd - - 90 hsve asaliable
transportation uraana b. way ~ Foada.
aaKon roads. railroads. inland WatmF-
rava and the htsh aeaa- rn.s lnat r.
true. provided ONLY. hgwwver. ne man
nada harrisrH are sruuted restFiotina
ere natural cumpetitiou betwman thssu
neana and mt each haa msanH q
famal terms
TO Illustrate ms nEf poizrts--a port
Ntthuut dork facilities open o. ne
ruhfc. open 90 az ciassss 81 wuasr
rarrtsan and hasinN aoceas ~ N
and carriars without M - a. con
cent % arr private or nuwpurmts in-
fsrest does NOT and outunot hars NJ
enant 81 competitive uTuct ~ ooean
asodined dsueaj. en- Sc cornumarce.
Thaaa fana 81 not chanEs -
rsaits ~ ths FIRST prtn-fuis so duwu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
BY Leland J.
Henderson.
HacraEaV peraarolA
cmnm mrrtmf Amwca-
tfnn

can and Burcpean msrchsnta WI
lpets f1r ths trade % Australia. n
Hanipufnea china and Japan. after
Lei openinE % ne Panama canal are
sdiuafud. iu parJ 81 follows The
aamnuna cmual wH bring Australia
tlrh uaaraF &C. Nsu ork thAn %
liverpool Ths 6isfnBee rem Liver
aoi 81 avdaeg ~ aass Colonbo.
.fnE osaFws 6oand Adeiaida. anA
salbcurns WI - Atat nile Eroatar
I'm frum Neu Tork 10 sy1n~E va
nuAu1a and Tahiti LlsweFpooi wtu -
SIS miles farthsv than New Tork
ia b. fraEn Wwalln@ton. Mgw EeAaand
- Pafnppfna Islands ard u south-
-fn end snntral ChinG bowe~rr. The
a1uao.n wfn BE- ne rsVersa ne
Anipptus E93mnaa. after the op@uinE
~ ne p@nAna oanal wtn Etul -
go misea nsarsrs % northwestern
arasa than 90 90 eastern part -
Ee united statua No~th~ru China
Htu - ailghxiy nsaFer % TIE ncrth
tantic sesboapd - ne unitse States
aan % no~thwwturn Dzropa. whiia
akolaxaa wta b. t.tse mii-~ ue~rsr
80 York snd Liw~rpool"
Hnile fhha cgupaEison - Erus -
ewards NsW Kork and fhe Atlantic
-abasrd and L1Vsrpool = 10 nOt trua
a. regard 20 TIE Paat<io coast Tha
atnF Foata from RsN Nork % san
ranusoo 81 1aen mftes. this dsseanos
.ssaua<ad from ELS xAter distance nroua
tw Turk ~ HunGkoaE showu tlat
IA diwianos f~on san FrAncaaoo 10
unEkona O. ass miles ieas uaan erum
vwpooL
aTha naaahar % dags th~1 vu=sla
an nsvn b. uaEoM the PauanaA canal
uatnad 81 sons othsr route 10 ths
coxn1noroa' continues ths ruUort
The saving Ia time % voyage re-
SAILING from tha rwdanion which ne
canal MAJ uaks IN longth q Al $500
ruuea VIII depend upon the apeed "a
the vsuesA upon NE nurab~r q hours
requirsd % uaAke tha p@z@aEe thwoaKh
the cansi=
TAa distancs to sguth Amertcn m0y
be indicated ~ q comparison q ths
cistanoea S-rwe~n f2verpool. View
Tork. Psn@@oola and Valparaiso. From
Lfv~rpool % Valparaiso "a 1901 miies:
from New Vera % Valparaiso n As1s
niles. from Pensaooia - Valparaiso.
A0ss uliles
rhsraforu. ~ ths ruls a. dl-tanca.
Chfns. Tapan. Central ard south
AnaaTtcA are nmturAl tr~de t@rrttortea
fur the United States.
Our purtm 80 cosupar@d wtth Aei1n-
~ and paeifo peraa
Comparing distances 20 the m~a-
boardz q ths unitsd States. n Il
loKicnl hat ths point % oornpart~on
shouid 20 the center q population.
PEN TIRE center % population 20 New
York. th~ distance he absut 1909 miles
% ths csutrui Euf ports Tto % so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

althourh ~ dia aot have q case TEa
psopls thought he was actually maxi
inE a sucu.ss d1inH larre praetica
ana thsy teEhn tn employ him.
But thia wouid not 40 for ny ruth-
- attorney. What you'd make The
toctores business would an cura. Be-
sides thsy would doubtless have am
sutirsiy dinsrsnt opinion 81 % the
cause % the specs ws were cansinE
the animal % make The fact q the
u1atter "a q certain amount 81 ndver-
tisinN. beyond q doubt 10 ethicai and
proper with an attorney. The question
~ "0EerdoinE o. 70 tha only thing
The iayman doubtless does not know
o. what extent the -ccmmarciMi~ or
-hnancial' world has made b imper-
alive for an attorney at-law % Adver-
tisa rhis ia one q the conditions
thaf EXISTS today thar as net ssverai
years ago.
TIE conunsrolai Branch.
F'ur tnntanra The commercial hramrh
% ne Az. which includes collections
and bankruptcy practice - a nice
branch. very Desirable and fairly re-
munsratvs whou properly and ncisn-
tincaily conducted
Tn order 10 handIa any d~wr~. cf
THIS the attorney must necessarily BE-
bonded IN several leahinm ~mur~ty
companics- and IN addition must pay
For he name being carried In bold
type IN the rsverA' leaainE -SnercAn-
tile AEsnGea.- hst ~ which IL furn-
ished ~ Tho said -aEuncy- 10 TIE
credit wurld. From that iHt tAs non-
resident creditor selects his name. no.
tines the agency. Egts the profession
~ the -huad- and then sends tha al
torn~y the claim
To represent those nHtn % which I
have referred n costs the attorney
from ttoo % ttooo per year. acoord-
ms 20 The niHe % ne city and the
cempstiuon which arises
This system ~ recognized and has
been since Sc organization 90 eeinE
Necessary and proper fer reasons
which ! have mentioned IN ths hrut
I part Of this Articla II IL not only the
change Of time that Eives rise % thosa
strict ana expensive rules but n ~
also due o. the apnnrent change IN
I ire heart practice aha disposition a
man.
This 10 only one % the conditions
/ that ths lawyers have 10 contend with
I that ths ether professional mAn aces
not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

but ars raaa-r uupBl-snsnury aBd ca
pianatauE.
hppitss 10 ti.s vultse eeusss ss Gen.
gn~od With Karop@
~ ntatumanta m,sda. whiuh follsN
are aof lnteuded 10 apply 30 produs-
unns 81 he unftad States m whioh
tha uuitad STATES haa monopuly.
1'laaas are fsw. and this cosnpariaon q
ints.lded 90 aupiY onlg 70 those thlnss
in whioh tha uuitod States and Ela-
rups are eompatitors in trace
Also. bocauss ~ ths nec@asery limit
81 thm arftcta M comparison VII
oufY - maGa tar trade between the
unitsd States and Burope. and south
Annrios. China ard 1npan. whick
acunfrsea nuufutn more han une-
fourth ~ popuiatioa - ths worid q
tso. gi6.b00 ~ ne woriTu populafiun n
l1aaa1G00o
I'm preiimiu~rY Htatnnsnt made cy
Emory ~ Johnson. sps-iaI eamrais-
rfnnar an Panama rHufffr and toila
rnd tha fouowtnai
~f-ne conditiona under which Amer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

miles. and 10 san FrAneisoo. aboat
Lite miles
New. az ne tra1s territories. name
E--->asKioo. CsntrAl and south Amer
ioA. China and gRpan ns southeast
suCth And sect % the canter % pop
uAarton. thta observation - also pat
ent. rranzDortation from TIE eenter
% pouiatioa 10 Nsw Tork % ne Az
lAntle cuaat 10 away from a. % tha
trade tsrrifery. a1oapt south ArnslicA.
20 ths Pacific coast IL toward China
and aepan but away uom houtn
America. q also haa The addltiolal
handbag q being az least twice .
far % slthsr the Atlantic OF sui sea-
eoarda To ne Hilif ssaboard - IN
TIE esrsos4cn 81 al me tnaas territory
o. AmsrlcA. and. - Ear a. eoonomy ia
cenosrnsc. toward Japan ead China.
t~oauss tie soonon-y q frstght uana
FortAtlon ta The shortest haul % sAit
watsg and ne aistAnce 10 the sui
p0rts beng zee mu.a mere 90 lss4
aud 60 TIE Pacinc portA S~~ A0o9
miisA
Ths aevAntAxs o. tAs sur porss
ever the AtiAntie and Pacific porta -
ozlphaaiasd ~ ne fact thai he 1A.eoe
miles % naviEAbla rivers In the Unit
90 states. 2Nsoo nsiles foe 10 ne SUI,
end thAf these natural lines e trans
port&tian threed ths pro4uoing STATES
% the United stats.
Pe..sools 81 csnPsrsd Wsh oshsr
2uN P0rA&
N "a ~ true tl.at ne shortest hal
30 nAit water 10 the soonomy a. freight
ana tha1 ths osne~r q poDularion y
naaregt % ths unttst 8tAteg traoa
teFvit0ry ~ ths guR ports-<hsn. ~
tbe rule - dhstAnoA "a u true nat
fsnaaeola aA0ald receive tbe b0ak q
Ire iEnport and expert saas With thai
traoe terrttorTt b@uAtzas the distances
from ths csnt.r q populAtion-tn
stAtusa nakl@@-to Tampa. Pa. h la
miles, 70 Oalveston. Tsx. LA miles.
b Esy owisanA La. tTn mii@a. %
Mob1A AlA- ia mfAsss and - Pua-
saeoAA. "a 80 miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
Advertising By
Professional Men
BY L W. Nelson. Attorney at Law

R@spOndinE 60 y0g~ request 70 say
somsthinx IN The JournAl wfth rsf-
srsnos 10 -prufsssionAi men sdvertis-
ing ! VII sAy that practically au
win admit thas the name % = prof.s-
sionAl man upun he stationery. an
nouncinH the tine q professional vera
AZ b engaged IN. he once nambur.
sta- o. q small oard- IN q nawupaD.r
70 wntirely sthhoal nnd proper. Ths
only qnssti0n that oAn % ~ as 30
how far ha shall properly 50 m ths
advertisement ~ bis Business This
line Mks twilight fDstw@en aAyiiHht
and dark). estwesn arank aad aober,
and the liza 10 hard % draw. And the
public can only - ths tudE.s.
II ths '1profs.sional~ u.es lad 1udH-
naent IN me announcement and Advur-
tiainH % hts business. ne rs-sotion
VII fAn apcn hia. aud nka al 0thaT
wrunKn end srrurw ne oommitA an
rs-act and hs win have @ pay tha
oo~s. for nks tha vuasx. n OH 500
ne lsvsl
Many YeArs Aaso lnen daAlinH wnA
sanh othsr. am told wsrs soArcsly
eve onlied uDon - entsr Into q writ
Zen contraot-ths "words~ waa sofn-
cisnL euoh - not the oaas n0w-
people az more UnFsiiabis; hypoeTites,
foreigners and dsceiveru hAvs catered
sysry profession ana dissemination.
! Nov are tas people 20 tadEa9 ouy
~ sxpsrtsnOs End ths daily Hfs u
mAn.
psps~ds upom 60 Psbno
Ths snoce-s - ths provisional man
/ twho depend. upen the patronage of
tie puoiio for = nvinK). tepsnds upon
| the opinion ths pahiic has 81 him n
. nan has lived and his intsrcourgs
with the pubtio has been sneh az 20
gain for him a satisfactory patronaw-
e. alientsla. the good wm q TIE ps0-
l 20. and . faN enleymsat q the 'Ilfs
I h the las and perchance ne removes
- another stats Or elimate. shall he
/ bs required or sxpectsd 10 conceal the
name OF hia ortFinal place Of abode.
whAt he AID there and what ne peo-
! pie thought and said o. himf Nos
a. all This IL sxactly what The
/ rublio r. entitled u know. and this IA
/ ~hat the pubic vii snow before Il
Eoos ven FAR win Mr.. New Gomez
or Stranger
Lkfs 10 too shors 20 have 20 live
\ >vver again" or make q new record
/ A man is entitled % make q pre-
scriptivsT reputation. professional o.
private. ~ tAcking the orFinal d
ths new one IN the new place and 81
On
The ob1ect IN adv~rtiwnE 81 thsy
call a. or making a full announce
| rnent. - not always for business-ad-
Y vertisinK 10 often done without ths
hcps Or thought " business n spsah
\ from experi~nosl. but fur the pure per
Honal satisfaction. 80 that a man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Hsrv's prutfin~ua
Ths butly wreath leadA
sosthsrn laurei 10 esautfful
caitfOsaAa psppsr bsrriss swvs
20 adorn.
Scotch h~nfhsT - ons - to
pwsfty wruafA nsateriala
Red immosteElss yin &c l~a~t
nevug b,ush un0asn-
LyunpociuD n oftsa uasd wtrh
vvrT God erect for wreatisA
But aftsr al. holy b 0rw r.
yorfes. with IN Aovely t<aght red
berrt@a
Ths Eay hs~ 81 belly I'D satin
Ffbh0n n the usual 3uish. though
n should not - ua~d WITH BE-
rfes q rhs California pepper
tr~e -Phiaad~aphia R@coud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

When ne meets an0ther on TIE street
or slsswhsrN win not sxp~ot 10 DO
aakst the QUESTION they used 90 asa
q man Eoing into TEXAS. to-wit. What
ga yUu coms hara for. and what vas
your name before you came herer-
Oetting hack 20 the question u real
lawyer AdvertiainM. An attorney Who
has lived IN a city AL his life. and
Who. therefore 10 naturally well known
o. course does not have 10 nsaks any
announcement. but an mttornsy com
Ina into q city. an ahyoiuts gtrnnnsr.
u obliged. u seems 20 me- 20 let the
vublic know a. least where Ms once
IL ans what he r. eoinz How shall
~ 30 ~ IL n any harm. and isn't
n Just az sthical 20 put u IN tho
Newspaper AZ ON hin onic- window 90
toorf
In entering = rev place o. field n
The attorney h 100 ethical 20 resort
Ia any form % advertising. or an
nouncemenL unless 10 has inherited a
lot % money ~ mad. q IN some other
line and brought II with him, you viii
soon md the 'skslston" ~ lawyer
standing up In the lonesome corner q
an empty lac once
Aoss q pAysiolnr DID a.
vas told by q physician once that
Ne made q success IN a new place ~
h'tehinE up hia hor.a every morning.
drivinE rapidly over the city AT cay
fust like hs was ~~aiiy overworked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Lest you forget, trade az
home and do your Christmas
shopping early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Howard-schuyisr is 'ntimats win
many 81 the oity omciala Coward
res. but not - closely allied an 10
place him under aunpicion.--Hifa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

WHOM have you slated for po~tmas-
ter ~ Piunkviller- inquired the oid
senator ~WomhaI- answered the
young congressman way Womhat p
because his grandfather feii ~ Lun-
avs lana NY boy. you'ii never make
q nelitician a. that rata rou e, that
ioh 10 ninEhat His NrAndfai4.sr 10
stiu voting ---Ptttsbura Poet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

7 suppose nearly everybody wants
somethinE cheaper than you have m
stock p Ne" said the Eiri az the eoun-
ter occasionally somebody wnntn
something more expensive "Ahf-
-And the trouble e that you can never
sire EN- M IN time % write a now
prize taR~-Kansaa City Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
w by?

Why?
and titles moments
o
andq
whom lends
Third accommodation when
We always have in eady
Other loans in amount on good security the regular
a
The Fisher Real Estate Agency
DEPARTMENT Paox and Innenc