davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
REAL
University Station.
Fresh Flowers
johnson Floral company.
desscnrer Scryir

For reliable messenger service call
1921, either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
STEEL TRUST REPORT
MADE TO HOUSE TODAY
CONTINUED from page ~

THE commissioner of corporations
should be required to report to con.
gress as we'll as to the president OF
the United States lat such times
upon such conditions as it may pre-
scribe, and the law creating this
bureau should be so amended as to
make such reports mandatory upon
the commissioner of corporations.
The enormous earnings of the
steel corporation are due not to a de-
gree of indignation of efficiency not
possessed by it's competitors. but to
the ownership of ore reserves out of
all proportion to its output or re-
quirements and to the control and op-
GRAFTON Of common carriers, divisions
of rates. and the liberal allowances
obtained from other concerns
through inequitable and inordinate
terminal allowances. The business of
production and transportation should
be absolutely separate and distinct.
and no Industrial concern should be
permitted to own or operate an inter-
state carrier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
STILL TIME TO GET THE
COMPANION FOR S1.75

The publishers of the Youth
Companion announce that they will
accept yearly subscriptions at S1.75
up to the end of March. The new
rate of 50 will go into effect prompt
ly on April l. The large number
whose subscriptions run over into
the early weeks of The year, as we'll
as those who were unable to send in
new subscriptions before Jan. l.,
will have this opportunity to get the
Companion for another SO weeks at
the old price. If you had no other
periodical reading for your family
the Youths Companion would be
sufficient for keen enjoy
ment by every one, young and old;
sufncient to keep you posted on the
important news and events of the
DAY; sufficient to give you a mind
richly stored with useful knowledge
The new departments have become
indispensable features of the paper
The page devoted to the interests of
boys in school and college always
has an article of expert advice on
athletics by some one who speaks
with authority, whether it is foot
oail, baseball, skating, swimming or
other vigorous pastime. The page
Tor girls suggests useful occupations
at home and profitable occupations
in the community, without forget
ting that girls like to be orna-
mental as well as useful. And there
is the family page, which in the
course of a year fills the place of
a domestic encyclopedia.
Subscribe now-today-while the
Companion may yet be had for
s1.75.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
SERVICES IN MOLINE.
NEW YEAR's NET NEEk.

Just as Christmas falls two weeks
later in the Greek church, SO does
New Years fall two weeks later. Sun
day, Jan. IA. will mark the close of
the S,021 year in the Greek calendar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
GIRL VISITING
HERE is HE|RESS
Miss Madge Guitars of Wolf
Lake, Ind, Falls Heir to
$4,000 Legacy.
NEWS CAME AS SURPRISE
She VIII Finish Musical Education
Which Had to Be Dropped
When Adverses Game.

The receipt Of q telegram informing
her that she has fallen heir TO $4,000.
assures Miss Madge Guitars Of Wolf
Lake, Ind, who has been visiting at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. George Mixer.
314 Twenty-second street, of this city
for some time past, that she will now
be enabled % complete her musical
education which she was forced TO
abandon some time ago on account Of
insufficient funds. After that she ex-
poets TO marry Hfme HiIlgan Of this
city and settle down IN a peaceful state
OF matrimonial blessedness for ever
after.
FORCED TO ABANDON MUSIC.
Miss Guitars. whose parents reside
IN Wolf Lake, Ind, and who has been
making her home With an aunt IN this
city for some time, has a beautiful
soprano voice which has been highly
praised by all musicians who have
heard her Because of financial re-
verses her parents lost nearly every
thing they had, and now live on a farm
near Wolf Lake. Miss Guitars had Al
most completed her vocal studies In
Chicago when her fathers loss caused
her 10 abruptly terminate her musical
career
MEETS INTENDED BY ACCIDENT.
About a month ago, while in Daven-
port Miss Guitars slipped on the icy
sidewalk and severely wrenched her
ankle. Mr.. Hillgan, who was close by,
came TO her assistance and escorted
her TO the home OF her aunt in this
city. Since that time the acquaintance
has r1pened into very intimate friend
ship. the only drawback to an immedi-
ate marriage being the fact that Miss
Guitars had vowed that she would
never marry until she had completed
her vocal studies, as she felt that after
marriage this would never be accom-
plished.
WEDDING TO BE IN JUNE
Through the legacy which has been
left her by an aunt In Dayton, Ohio
she will now be enabled to pursue her
studies, and expects TO leave for Chi
cago In a few days. The wedding will
probably take place in June
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06

walk, and so the police had to
bring him in; as he said. He had
mooched enough money to get some
drinks and some free lunch during
the day. This morning he was asked
if he would get out of Rock Island if
given the opportunity and he replied
that he would not. And so the magis-
trate imposed a fine of S15C so that
he would have to remain for at least
80 days. Allen says all jails look
alike to him and that this one is full
of congenial prisoners and he would
rather stay here than run a chance
of getting into one with little socia-
bility in it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
PREFERS JAIL TO
LIBERTY ELSEWHERE

q had to come back" said J. H.
Allen when he was brought before
Magistrate c. J. Smith this morning.
Allen was released Thursday from
the county Jail after 20 days of in
generation and he at once proceeded
to get some of that embalming fluid
that warns the blood in these cold
days, and as a result was so paralyzed
that he could not stand up, much less
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
CREEKS OBSERVE
CHRISTMAS EVE
Calendar of That Race 10 Days
Behind That of Other
Countries.
THEIR DEC. "a is TODAY
1t Is Expected That Fully 1000 viii
Attend Observances in
Moline.
THEIR DEC. "a is TODA'

How many of you would like to
commemorate the nativity of the
Christ Child tomorrow as you did
nearly two weeks ago? Not that you
are to be given the opportunity to
do 80 again, but throughout this
land, natives of the sunny land of
Greece who have come to America
in recent years will do so and they
will probably put more of the spirit
of the day into their observance
than was put into that of other peo-
pie Dec. 25. Due to an estrange-
ment many, many years ago between
the Roman and Greek orthodox
Catholic churches, there was a bit
ter break which ultimately resulted
in the withdrawal of the Greek from
the Roman church and the sever
ance of all relations between its
councils. Not only was there a
change in the conduct of the Greek
church, but everything that savored
of the Roman, including the calen-
dar, was changed to conform to the
ideas of the Greek leaders.
CHRISTMAS EVE IN GREECE.
According to the Grecian calen-
dar, tonight is Christmas eve and
no doubt it is being celebrated &C
cording to Grecian custom In the
historic little European country.
The calendar in Greece is just 13
days behind that of this and other
countries. Today in Greece is Dec.
"a, tomorrow will be the Christmas
day. From this country, hundreds
of the natives of the sunny land
have gone back to their homes to
spend the Christmas festival DAYS.
When the yuletide has departed
they will return to their vocations
! here.
SERVICES IN MOLINE
In the tri-cities there are upwards
Of 1000 Greeks and there is to be
three-hours' service beginning at 9
O'Clock at Turner hall, Moline. 1t
is expected that fully half of the
Greeks will attend the service.
NEW YEARS NEXT WEEK.
Just as Christmas falls two weeks
later in the Greek church, SO does
New Years fall two weeks later. Sun
day, Jan. IA. will mark the close of
the S,021 year in the Greek calendar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06

THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06

Chamberlains Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs. colds and irritations
of the throat and lungs. 1t stands IN
rivalled as remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
Notice.

All building trades are requested to
have your entire membership attend
the big mass meeting at Turner hall.
Rock Island, next Monday evening.
Something doing to interest your craft.
Come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
PUPILS TO RESUME
STUDIES ON MONDAY

The pupils of the public schools Of
the city will return to their studies
Monday morning after having enjoyed
a vacation lasting two weeks While
they were away from the various build
ings the janitors have been busy giving
them their mid-winter overhauling,
and the rooms are all bright and clean
and inviting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
Aiken Street Endeavor

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Aiken street chPpel will meet
Monday evening at 1880 ae the home
OF Mrs. M. Boliman. $50 Hendricks
street South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
An operation on

Proctor hospital. An operation on
him had just been finished and a po-
liceman placed on guard when he
leaped from the bed and tried to get
away. He was overpoWered A
charge of murder in the first degree
has been preferred against him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06
Murderer Tries to Escape.

Peoria, Jan. 6.-Louis Zerwickh,
who shot and killed his wife and then
shot himself through the head, made
a desperate effort to escape from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-06

and S,022 will be ushered in with the
first hours of Monday morning, Jan.
Is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-02
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

GEO.-ui-..--li!--NN COUNTY.
i. >..,"o ol ia oruer ol the court
of q. ,...-iy CT SID cuanjy Win be sold
at I,..-..- od,ct! Oh tne nrst TUESDAY
in Pa. dary, 1872, at the courthouse
in si,.o coanty DetWeeu the usual
hou.o Il auI2, the following reaI es-
tate, q ait: Al that CERTAIN tract, lot
or l.t.c,l # IAHG situate, lying and
beii il tlo county OF G!ynn ana
sta II Coorsia aforesaid and in the
cit! g.. Brunswick therein and in that
par....i#r portion Of said city deaig
nat,I ia the map and plan thereof
MADE Dy Geo. r. Baldwin in the year
1873. Old Town lot number three
hui red and thirty three (333) and
BENZ that particular portion Of said
lot described DIS follows, to- wit com
mcHcng at a point on the western
line Ct said lot, that is to say, on
the nc Of division between said lot
ana ."mont street in said city, one
huA r,G a@d twenty Q2O feet south
of ho p&.nt Of intersection of the
eastern Inc Of said !1gmont street
with the southern line of Monk street
of said city aId running thence south
alOns lie said Inc CT division between
SAID lot and said Egmont street
dis ance Of sixty $50 feet, thence at
rig. angles to the east ninety (90l
feet tc Norwich street of said city,
thence north along the line of divis-
ION between said lot and said Nor
WITCH street a distance of sixty (6Ol
re- I thence at right angles to the
west through said lot a distance o
nln'ty 500 feet TO the point of he
ginning, said portion of said lot being
rectangular in shape, with its north
ern and southern slues ninety 900
feet each in length and its eastern
and western sides sixty 600 feet each
In length and bounded as follows:
North and south by other portions OF
said lot and or the east by said Nor
wtch street and on the west by said
E&mont street, together with the i'm.
proYements thereon.
TIE sale will continue from day to
day b"wccn the same hours until said
properly is sold: terms cash; pur-
ch@Ter pays for title
This January 8, 1912.
MAX ISAAC,
Administrator de b1nis non of the
rstate Of Frede2ica Isaac, deceased.
1-t-11-18-25.
90 pairs Mems Dress Pants. $3.50.
81. - and So goods. They must 60
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-02
MAX ISAAC.

'~inistrator de b)uis non Of the
Estate Of Frederick Isaac, deceased.
It'll 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
PLAY FOOTBALL
ON EAST HILL
cave BETWEEN Y. ~. c. A. REo.
uLARs AND ATHLErics WILL
BE THEPE INSTEAD or PAL.
MErro BEAcH

w7aat 81 mId etU bs one .f .Fe lest
football EamrH Co be shaved Iu Fens
aacua In some tire ia scheduled co
take place fhia afternoon sf Q O'Clock
On tho High School football HeId on
Wast HiH uhru iHs e1nle stinH teams
vii he ere " W o. A. Regulars ard
"a AfhIsues
The game uHH origin. I'r ANNOUNCED
a. take place af Palmetto Eearn aHE
the acane ~ battle Hsa been eHHnEr'
nud me tarIunH contest win occur
o. ~ Wirh School HsIH
Tn uns-up ~ che Regulars Is as
fBfiuwmt
uaard I-ff end. w.crnr Irr tackle.
Marnfou. NlaTH iB.uHd centre.
fanef uFHf FHrrf f.WNmH. rfaHf
tickle Mru1a.H smIH. urHI end
olsen. fuiIhara Wallace nFH. 1aF.
Beard. lefI hBf Ua-T1.. lH.r.Hr BsUa.
Tha hfhiefI. team BE- .H aa made 100
from enc fHHra IrE mon. I#Haman.
Davis IfHre Lewis. GI1HHn. Thames.
f.nney swalna. Caro-. 1.aHa.ra STOLE
man. Waruae. WIEIHsnu. H#H..a I
Waunn. CirmenI H.ssH. 900 UIHgHU
fruwuer FrH End EHEar#
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Me-" ..H E#. #Hsrr e.aH hardly
rn" "HrrsH Hr hard fH FfFa arF ~.
Era.En. #| .s .1 f" .#EH. Hrnfkaf AL
20 r".w.-E .r#H# f'ff - vrHrs rFnnreH
". .a... |H"HausrlH rfTavHfH .
I.T."fs ans Greet Western .nHf unlnf
after H#fIfa...rn ~ ffr ranrfru &C.
"1H"s r.. uH##rf H# sH#r extremely frI
'"" coco. - EHHu.H..# rH level H.IHHfIF
....H Hafer.IH. "a r.#HIrw
Nra -sT "Hra#f fHHnH ~aa 81 q frvf.
."HHHr.r# NAM 81 ne
sr ".Hf-#r rHfr nraamf f~nus ere
street H"f F""Hr nHH rerea .rrH trnE 4rIY
lI ."r' .rfrHeEf .H ar.Hea unaf
'NH f"aH.... HHrrH IrrHNsH .nH.fN Nsff ere
HIa#rH HH#rnr arHH q FrsWa avnHf
Ffrr rHfH 1E frr HHarH fH aff~a.f =
p" selling fnn HnfHua arHraa
NH 90 HrraH~#enf rs ere - IVA rr
""H". Hrrra afrarsfH trfH 70
"r| ~Hr." HrarHaf H.a
#."n#a. .HH ~ara ra-su
.". a. compared sIfn e. e
#rHH .fH#H.
.W H#.Ha aEHr.H H..HH#- HHf re
HH# rHE.H#fn# rs 81 90 ne
rrFre1rHI rrr HHTrT 90
rr FrHHr -ra .-.--as-s
none. Nh .H. cent ara
HH#rIH. H.H... 80 e.a.-HrE
.rHH"H
.HHH" w..aHH.a4. 90 -.-.......- -
ne We. rEHrfrr rr-uT. Hu fra mel
r-aH HrH rfHHH Fr.rtaIr#sa w
Hr1 fHHr e. q Hfr-ffef Har-arf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

from WORK when shs found the man
IH fhe house.
Henry HTFrsub1ttam. q negro. wHs
Hned 81 ard costs On the gaarEe 20
cruelty ta animals BE vs. charge
vifh ru.trE cur drH. owned by
George williams anofhss neErn HIE-
saHheff1H1 feEFlTol that me dog tried
fr HItr tIm when he entered Williams
ward Hv Invitation
Charles nvfHa. urEre Fuif .hvarn
fTniaEeI b.. fHa Louisville a Sash
rH|a railroad charged Ifh atsfrHHf -
IE the Hrn depart rlerf nh.is respond
frr fr on alarm Of ere a.fh string
.r rurH rf fra corner o. Nfvfn avenue
Hrf WRIGHT street was discouraged
-HwrHan rH"H. uhH recently
arrived ~ Pensacola. charged wffh
H'1T frrrt end saf-.tInE s1hs-rtn-
rrrr fa a wnrH Hra vffHrrf Ursnsa
uns Hred o. snH ~oefs
TIE case rFe.r TIFahrfh H-uvry
reg ~ wHHfar. rHarrr# vWn sfHhhfrF
Ia.rFe Tar.ar RI rrrrH nHn. uas can
on H# sos 71HfuuHH TaTfof HHa rTT
e. HnH Pc wee Ht fra rrr-er - er-ru
.rH chase strretH sar'v Monnav r.Err
|..r"r ErrrrH p H#Er1 mar. wee rr
f.rr 600 rHHr. on ere rrnr-r ~ less -
.s.#a .rH .r.. H#H r.#rf ~ On fhs
rrr.. H"a -HeH Ha. ..r' 1uad
"#..H ##.rHfHrfr .H.rraF rffH ~
Hr IH FL -.rr ~ -1Hrra Errs aHH.
... #H" ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
~ OrIears Ennlrrs

Nse orisaua. De-. .AH..1tf1u fgtUHrE
lprnHt stead. ln.ha1Era fa Er.uta 10
compared with fNe HlHFe uf rrHlfr1HE
cahaf waro better fEaU .krHlfed. naf
there IVES LITTLE temand around ihs nrst
rH1 The wosf active EurfrH hnld z point
under rertcFfarF close ir1 ed iafsiF nfter
fEF "a The weather map naa 0a4lu1
favorable. cold and wei weather beifE the
-nat. Sore desired fu uHf t.H FaI In EpHd
.uHa f"" f.H Hr.I ..ur. and some
frHsH short Tf'.nN .HmH ir OF falr fta
t4rr shorts. E1wr er. ca Pc whole d.E-
plar 90 more desire tn even % than 80
enter Iufn frHHH Commitment. nnd ffslr
nuf small POE ur.Ufs up a. ule snd
90 tEr aEst Eaf hour 81 business. fhr aft-
.rf ~rnrfhs we're 60 nr'nfs nwef veHa
trrdnb'a iAst prices
r1a Tfft va Nrrv quiet fhs rurr-
I"E ere g.. T.af.nE vas ALMOST wholly
rf aU FFeu.rE up character. from tee
early morning Uu. PrfrHa dtd uaf Has
rTurn ander the dulress. CHEEKY because
~ anntHr'nN demand from aborfH Thia
.nuuirY. small a. D. was. the rinn fuuu z
dWrut 90 unre thar meet ~ noon
nrr wers 5 poInts over HrhterfaE
close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

That Kohl Yamada. ne Japanese
hiIliardlst now in America. is destined
SINE day 20 wtn the lEg halklne bill
Hard chr mpl1nship nf fhe world iH
tHe opinion ~ many American cue
experts lu the recent tournament IN
NeW YnrE Hamada Won third honora.
hut since then b. appears - have
picked up many of the finer points Of
the same fis defeat az siossnn auf
Morninentar In pitfFburE during the
psst fsv days indicates ROE danger
Gus he D.
Maurice DAILY. who regards TanAada
a. a candidate for champs rnship hon
rs says ~ him "He has a lot a
learn. but - wii re- 4 lot rom ob-
s~rzatiou and experience. A. pres
sut hs depends IN his execution and
lacks system. when he becomes
more me- hodicai he will ~ the player
most ikeiv q Rave the sdEe On wfiii.
Hoppe for me championship Hia
temperament seems 20 be an ideal
ore for Billiard PLAYER n Ne e.
susceptible ~ any emotion hia I'M
mobile countananre dos not hstrav n
Apparently En- opponents look alike
- him
Georre s1osFnn's opinion ~ ne Jap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

h" arr 80 Cotton FafurNH
-fra FI ~ Huearrr az fn
ems -"f arrHF ~ IH points u~f
re L.H naE|E trHEIuE rr trade
..H #HH short covering EsinEmF CO.,
E.Er Cue and HlI. sH southern spot
H.NHr..r helped ere adKanHs but nenerni
HaA u1f active. and while there
.f.r nHH.rr b. rauses wIfh
Er# View orleans eHruerf.ana
HTFTarei 20 b. .alrHE .nraI
80. ..r." advance waH H..H Eaf Psi rraI-
e .HI Hr-HH rrHrfrf HF unInfH from
.- #FHI H.fH trafFrH -rrr r1.ef arid the
.e months HhuHt fH points nst
NsHr Hf HHEHHrr
Iae -arkst uas v-ry Gun duriuk me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
Tee, isft 70 right sat" Nelson. A
WoIsast ard jim corbstt Bottou,
jim lsHrlsa and Js- Rivsrs

aWN aNWFtNa HWa %. HfHHFa
m any man Doubts that tHs HuE
haH Ifa N.rraus Hn# fF RpckufsiIfrs
frsT fsf r.m take Ia stance uf fhe f1f
end frmfaffan#e bank HrlaHnfH W
a.u.a 40 COR best ErHuu &C., sra
Fabulous sums have beer rrenH. .r
some So fae more able cad sm1. .Has
rHaH HrH ever enc lesser .EHf9 FH
rrt gone .r lnE f#r hrtRH
T Hss are one H.sE HF.H re fighters
ever areu Hl. even .u former ..uas
fH# rna Hf.HrHf HHH to tls heroes
IsruE HurnH IIu aenrIss. Tom
-.t.Ee.. E.s EurUH. once fHH lords
70. .HF HHHE.Hs. .are HrH.enIE Iu.aleI
uHtH ..#H HH..ru .lF.r IlEf pair uf
gloves HaaE. Bua f.lE end esu.is-
nan Jim drsN their share. COO aut
lhrE dIInf knon hos tn save
Battling NelfaH bgEFtd co1i SAGE. FOL
900 while on IHs road .r he fifle an z
a.Ea. nr sol ff flH esq. 1leh. "a a
record fos money mah.1g .n the uEa.-
welsh. class. Dos 40 $50 Sac. ur0baa. y
Fas some him one better During lhe
HTF 1870 sears 90 bis tenure as light
aHiaht dictator "A raEtf Ga something
I..r $4,000 Niua hundred and thIr-
tt dH"ara round That's the best
record sre bod. eve. made. hut others
Ia,r dome n.aH.E well.
Isro.s scout Er1Hu never was a
clamp. nH. Ha Do. HaaE roll that
would choke horse. Tommy Murphy
I.a.Eav Mcfarland. joe glscss ana Jue
VHndaf have mace H1 uwrH money
."rt Wu-eHu Fnd Eagsr'e'Ier are boz"
r.I .H De- rHT..ua Hr the coast
T.arHsE. |as Has Hartat and Rivers
dFH. H.H.
a.. frH tiers fH#e Gar mrHf.8nr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

II you miss your paper.
phone (l500) before ten
o'clock. and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

house ~ 1000. Abe Attsl and Jsm
rrisrol en- 1898, boxed before receipts
aEgregarrE several thousands ~ dol
lsrs. EuE those cases were sRgep-
t'0ns "A rsneral rule only the light
ve.sffs and IRE hearies pun down
tfe BIS coin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

anese expert r.: Walt until he gets
the knack o. nursing End nobody win
have any adVantaKe over him"
Yamada - drawing ZIG crowds n
every city where he appears Jan
1af7 90 n he and SioHHon Nili De-
in Chicago. The following week thst
VIII he 90 Charley Peterwon'n room IN
~ Louis peisrnon wishes % ar
range some threa-cmahlnn names %
tween his protewe. Pierre Maupomr.
the Merican. and the visitors. ~
Louis people CONSIDER Maupoms .
wonder AZ three cushions and believe
be wiil have no dinioalty IN heating
the Jap.
Yamada has a good deal ~ conn
dence IN his ability 20 eventually be-
al oognerH. When infnrmsd recsntly
that he would not have = rhanoe %
play for the championship inside ~
four months. he laughed a. he said
Good mood. ! will then be In good
pracrice and make a hiw average. N
win, take emblem % Toxic"
@aaaaaa@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

nftnruoon. wIth prices ruling sore 2 - 3
points nHt higher Suu shrrn eTnf marf.-
FtH reported early were IrrlHuHFd e. Isff
.iFrsr AZ three % fHe bis HiUras ma o.
TETS H.N - r.gaed from tnn.Ehf uwtf neNE
frff1r fHurn.rg
Cotton sTnt ".ased steady. m.fdfnE Hr-
InrrH. 1881 midd1rE E4f fih 80
Gales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
LIVERPOOL Market

Liverpool nee gf=cSovinF. Crttou.
runt ln fsIf drwand prices hiNhar. Annef-
Es ~tdfIur. rIa. Iov u-tdduun. cess
ErHH ordinary. -. nrdInarv. sol
TIRE vH.eH - ere naF were 10 600 bales
~ ufirH q 500 were frr speculation ard
HvuHrf nnd '~r.ufrB q 80 Arn@riram
Receipts SO 900 bales. Including 50 90
American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

we're either igs.w-'vh.s o. Eoavlss
only occasionally have aEhters IN ne
ether dlvlf.ors er.oysd such an ,r-
p5ur.ns o. wealth Terry GsG0vera
end George D.zor. when they fought
Cor the bantam uus. counted up a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

TO AL
a MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
AHAPPV NEW YEAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-09
Exquisite Loneliness
of Hair and Skin
fannie Bly, in The Realm.)

The exquisite loneliness of English
girls compilations can be gained by
American women who take the same
care. Instead of powder and paint,
use simple lotion made at home by
dissolving an original package of may
atone in a half-pint of witch hazel.
Apply in morning, rubbing gently, and
your complexion will be as clear, soft
and satiny as a baby's-with no dark
or muddy discolorations.
Abundant and glossy hair follows
continued dry shampooing. Victim
takes the life out, and emakes hair
brittle and colorless. Put a cupful of
cornmeal in fruit jar. add an original
package of therox, shake together, and
you have a six months supply of
shampoo powder. Sprinkle a little on
the head and brush out well. Do this
every week or two and your hair Will
be bright, fine and wavy.
Don't neglect a cold. You must
be well to look your best. Remember
colds lead to chronic catarrh. The
best remedy for colds, catarrh, sore
throat, Group. etc. is Mothers Salve
1t is wonderfully healing"