davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
Shifts Mt Navy.

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 15.-The Naval
Academy coaches will use a number of
different players in most of the positions
tomorrow against Agricultural and
Mechanical College of North Carolina,
and it may be the final chance for a
number of the players who have been
regarded as first team men but who
have failed to come up to the require
ments
The practice this afternoon consisted
entirely of work in signals and defens-
i've formations for forward pass plays.
Great efforts are being made by the
Naval Academy athletic authorities to
prevent the scalping of tickets for the
ArmyNavy football game at PhiladeI-
phia on November 90. Record is being
kept OF all tickets issued, and an offer
made to redeem any ticket purchased at a
cost of not over SIS. The distribution of
tickets is now well under way. The
number which will be distributed by
the Navy authorities is nearly 1000,
being l,667 in excess of the number last
year. The additional tickets are being
given largely to Navy people, many of
whom have been cut of with a small
allowance in previous years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
CENTRAL TRIMS
STENOGRAPHERS
BY Is TO 0 SCORE
Blue and White Eleven Plays Great
Football and Business
Is Whipped
KING, STOKES, AND WISE
STARS OF THE BATTLE
Orange and Blue End Runs Seventy.
five Yards for Longest Gain
Of the Contest.
by C. wswAN.

Driving the pluc<y. Business High
School football eleven over the gridiron
at Union League Park yesterday, the
Central High aggregation. scholastic
champions OF 1s12, won hard-fought
game by IS to o count
"Murph" King was the real factor.
Without him, 1t is doubtful II the O
Streeters would have landed the victory,
as die stenographers fought all the way,
and did not give an inch. King played
one of the hardest games of the season,
making more than half of the ground
gained by the Blue and White, and also
was a demon on the defense
King saved a sure touchdown in the
second half, when Ray Wise took the
ball on the kick on and brought IT back
20 yards, being stopped by King. Wilson
downed the Central leader when Wise
got started, but "Murph' refused to
stay down, and managed to tackle the
fieet-fiooted Business back on the 10
yard line. Wise is suffering with badly
spraIned hip. and but for that would have
surely scored.
Stokes Plays Good Game.
The Central team played a great de-
fensive game. Stokes. Bowman, oberlin,
and Zapponne played sterling football in
the line Stokes time and again broke
up well directed plays, and often broke
through, getting the man with the ball
before he had got started.
Business played good football. but the
best team won. Central outplRyed the
Stenographers there is no denying that
King made his distance practically every
time he started, while the Orange and
Blue eleven was able to make a first
down but five times during the entire
forty minutes OF play.
Reeves, Fowler. and Cox did some
neat ground gaining for Central. while
Seltman and Derrick plunged through
several times for short gains. 1t re-
manned for Harry Harris. the sensa-
tional speeder, to make the most gains,
for Harry went through the Central line
several times for is and 20-yard gains.
Schaffer. Wilson, and Barrett fought
hard, but the Central offense was too
much. Central scored three touchdowns,
two in the first half and one in the
third. King missed all three trees at
goal.
The Central coaches played practically
the second team in the final quarter,
but the Stenographers were unable to
cross the goal line, due to Kings de-
fensive work more than to the scrub
line. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
GOOD GAME EXPECTED
When Mercurys and Cardinals Clash
as'Fo-morruw Afternoon.

One of the best independent games OF
the season is expected tomorrow after
noon when the Cardinals, of Alexandria,
tackle the fast Mercury Athletic Club at
independence Park, the game starting
at ; O'Clock. As this game will elimi-
nate one Of the teams from the indie
pendent race. a hot battle is expected.
and both managers will use their best
men.
According to reports from the Virginia
city, the Cardinals will have several for
mer University of Virginia stars in the
lineup. and should this prove to be the
case. the Mercurys will have to hustle to
win Previous to this game, the Spar
tans and some other 135 pound team will
clash. This game will be called at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
GARGAN PREDICTS GEORGETOWN VICTORY
BY FRANK GARGAN,
Head Coach at Georgetown.

Georgetown will defeat virginia by two touch
downs. I confident that the HIItOppers will
show the splendid form displayed In the second
half against Indians when they swept the Car
Isle team of Its feet. The faith
fully for the big game, and I expect to of
the fastest Georgetown in the history of the
Institution the field against Virginia.
undertaking the Charlottesville eleven.
] know that Elliott has a good team, one which
will fight every minute, but I think that Blue
and Gray will prove n better machine, and freely
that Georgetown Will win its annual classic by
n fair margin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
CATHEDRAL BEATEN
BY EPISCOPAL HIGH
Coach Green's Lads Are Whipped
by Alexandria Props by a
90 to 8 Score.

The Cathedral School football team was
defeated yesterday by the Episcopal High
eleven. . to 3. in a good, fast game. on
Satterlee Field.
The Blue and White aggregation held
their heavier opponents down to nine
points in the first half. the score being 9
to 3. but In the second half the Red and
Black played rings around the local team.
and won In a walk.
l. Bernard. the Episcopal quarter.
played corking good game, while Speer
made several good gains around the ends.
Harris. Cathedrafs half back. was the
star OF the fray, tearing on several long
runs. one of 40 yards. White ran back
punts In good form, while Hayden put
up good game at right end. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-fwo-year-oIds: purse: selling: FIVE
fmIongs. SandhOg. lol (Amhrusel. 10 To l. won
Chiffon Dance. 90 CTeahanl. % 10 l. second: The
sieres. l07 CBntonl 10 l. third Time. ! % Mama
johnson. Passion. Willis Pixies Peak Joaquin. Mimi
ss Corde r.. Miss Trump Latent. Matte L.. and
Province alsO
SECOND RACE-Three-ysar-o FIVE and one
half furlOngs. Patrick s.. 10 tSchuttngerl, to /,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

T0uchdoWns-King Cg. Fowler. Goals missed
King 81. Substitutiols-Mess for Oberiin. OberIin
for Babcock. Rich for Carey. Howard for Fowler
Healy for Hunt. Ga for Reeves, Fowler for Howard
Richards for Oberlin Kimhall for Mcdonald, Nc
rey for Rich, Marbut for Cox. johnson for Fowler
RefdGe-Mr. GAS. Lehigh. Umpire-Mr NeiIsen
Nebraska. Head linesman-Mr. Wood. Linesmen-
Messrs. Kelly and BTadfoot. Time Of Quarters-IO
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

TouchdoNns-C Davidson. SpeeT. l. Bernard Cor
nick. Goals from Observation-Disclosures (9. Goals
mssed-kinsoiVing CO. Goals from held-C. David
son, " Davidson. Observation-Disclosures for O.
Davidson. Roller for Gardeder c. CRAWFORD for Nc
Lean. Refereo-Mr. Derby GeoreetoNn. Umpire
Mr.. Dugzn. CONAN College. Head lInesmAn-Mr.
Langford, v. p. !. Time Of quarers-3 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
c. D. Is BEATEN
BY 40 TO 0 SCORE
Western Maryland Eleven Wins
Game with Ease, Result Never
Being in Doubt.

Catholic University's crippled football
eleven suffered a disastrous defeat at
the hands Of Western Maryland yes
terday on University Field. score, 10 to Q.
The Red and Black were easy for the
Maryland team, and II could be seen
as soon as the second period started
that c. U. did not have a chance. AS
soon as the second period started the
weakened condition Of the Brookianders
began to tell. and the Westminster team
started their march toward the goal
line. With line shifts and fake forna-
tons they circled the Red and Black
ends again and again. nearly always for
long gain
To Capt. Weaver and Bowers goes
most Of the credit for Western Mary
lands victory. Time and again they
circled the ends for big gains and played
a great game on the defense. Just be-
fore the end OF the second period Bowers
went through guard for q 4O-yard run
and touchdown.
The work Of Croarkin. was, by far.
the best done by any OF the Red and
Black eleven. II was the plucky little
c. u. quarter back who made the ma
Jority of the tackles. Waters, Durham.
O'Sullivan. and Durby also did good
work for the BrooklAnders. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
TIGERS And YALE
CLASH In ANNUAL
COMBAT TO-DAY
Experts viii Not Predict Winner,
While Confidence Runs supreme
in Princeton Camp.
HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH
AWAIT REFEREES WHISTLE
Crimson Slight Favorite Over Green
Eleven, Betting Being
5 to 4.

Princeton, N. j., Nov 15.-only a
Yale football game can create the de
gree OF excitement which has settled
over Tgertown in real earnest.
For the past two weeks the feeling has
been growing keener day. by day. but
| this afternoon when the Princeton
eleven left Osborne field at 4 O'Clock II
made things seem more real than they
have heretofore. -
The anxiety OF the undergraduates is
all the more intense because they have
practically no hrst-hRnd; knowledge OF
their team. The need OF secrecy has
been so strongly felt IN coaching circles
that the actual games are the only basis
upon which the students can form their
own opinions. ...-a
Practice this afternoon was of the
lightest order and lasted only thirty
minutes. All the regulars were on hand
for signals and Stew" Baker took
them through all the plays just fast
enough to keep their muscles limbered
up. HOBBY Baker had his last lesson
in place kicking from Snake Ames, who
has been drilling him the past week or
two.
From present appearance, it seems
that Dewitt may have to share the
kicking duties tomorrow with Penfield
or Waller, who have been getting of
some very satisfactory twisters. De-
Wits chief claim on the punting lies in
the speed with which he can lift the ball
clear of the line with his short leg mo-
ton, which requires one and one-fifth
seconds from the time the oval leaves
the center's hands to send 1t sailing
over his opponents heads.
An the players are in tip top con-
dition physically, according to Trainer
Keen Fitzpatrick, and well prepared to
put up a game fight. In order to re-
move them from the worst OF the eN-
citement which will be increased by the
advance guards of the crowds OF visit
ors, every man who stands any chance
of playing will sleep in Hatton Hall to-
night. This dormitory is the farthest re-
moved from all annoyances.
Ten thousand people at a conservative
estimate will invade Princeton tonight
and fully 1000 will arrive tomorrow.
an official lineup, but in all proba-
Phillips left tackle; Shenk, left guard:
Bluethenthal. center; Logan. right guard;
Penfeld, right tackle; Wight. right eEd;
S. Baker. quarter back; -Pendleton, left
half back: Weller, right half back, and
Dewitt. full back.
The probable lineup of the Yale team
will be: Left end, Bemeisler; left
tackle, Talbot; left guard, Cooney: CEN
ter, Ketcham; right guard, Pendleton;
right tackle, Warren; right end. Avery;
quarter back, Wheeler; right half back.
Spalding. captain; right half back. Hill
bin; full back, Flynn. The average
weight of the combination will be
Princeton, ia: Yale. lbs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
Battling Nelson Meets Cross.

New York, Nov. 15.-Battling Nelson
and Leach Cross were to-day matched
to box ten rounds by the Fourteenth
Street Sporting Club on Thanksgiving
Day afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

West Point. n. Y, Nov. 15-The Army
had an hours workout on the plains
to-day in final preparation for the game
here tomorrow with Tufts. Most of
the time was given over to signal drill.
There was a short scrimmage with the
regulars lined up against the Cullum
Hall team.
The regulars offense showed decided
Improvement to-day, the men running
through their vafious formations with a
great deal of smoothness and snap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

According to records q the interstate Comnzcs
Commission, practically every railroad employe in
the United States has had his pay increased within
the last five years, and the great volume Of the in
crease has come within the last three years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

substitutiOnS- McNIanuzs for Lynch. Swift for
Derby. Boyle for Kyle, J. Kelly for G. Kelly.
Cronin for J. Kelly. Swift for MAnsuy, Durham
for Swift. TuArt for Cnarkin. Robinson for Butler
Tones for Mccarthy, Ryan for OSullfTan. Russell
for Ryan, PeInber for COopeT. Hitchcock for
Pritchetf Turchdowns-WeaEer ~. Bowers Taylor
20. Goals from touchdONns-TAy0r 40. Reteree-
Mr.. Morse, Of g. W. L. Umpire-MT- Church. Of
Yale. Head lineSman-Mr. C. Byrd TImekeepsrs-
Mr.. SIX. Of Catholic University. and Mr. HertEg.
q Western Maryland Tine Of peTiods-l2 min
utes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
Y. N. c. A. WINS.
Defeats Georgetown Props I'm Good
Basket-bsII Game, 10 to 10.

Capt Shafter lead his husky bunch
Of boys to victory in the feature game
of the evening. Meany and Bingley were
the stars. The game was a clean cut
AFFAIR. both teams playing fast ball. The
wind up found the score. Yankees, 70:
Georgetown Props, 10, The teams will
play again In the Georgetown gym some
time in February. The lineup and sum-
mary:
YANKEES. GEORGETOWN
ShanT. X. y. FarleTy, x. T.
Btngiey. L. p. Jones 1. F.
Galloway, O. Reardini, @
Meany X. B. HOwkins r. n.
Ford. l. b. Newman l. r.
Referee-Mr. Hughes Timer-Mr. Richard EdmOn-
ston- Time o. halVes-l5 minute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

INGRAM BOWLING LEAGUE.
Eau Clairas. White Caps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-16

Other Tailors
Distanced

They can't make
these atwood, up-to-
date clothes for what
we are selling them
for. Having IL big
stores in IL big cities,
we were able to take
the whole surplus
stock of a leading mill.
They had to have the
cash. We got them
for far less than other
tailors had to pay.
That S why we can sell
them to you for
$3.50 instead of
$16.50 or more. That's
why they are BET
TER than the SIS
suits other tailors
boast of. That's why
there's nothing else in
Washington to touch
them for the money.
BIG
MILL-PURCHASE
SALE
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
MAKE A HIT
WITH THE BOSS
HAVE a GOOD UP-ro-DATE DC
rtoNARY ON YOUR JEsK-wLL
Bg AZ ASSET.

what would "the hoas" aay n he
should see a Now Wehaterian 1913 DIE
tianary. Illustrated. iying on your dosE
nomn morning2
no natter what hs would Say you
know that he would think. There 4
q young person worth watching Tor
promotion"
Dictionary ufers are recognized
eferywhare az progressive az vel a.
careful and conservative people.
Your employer cannot help noticina
thls dicfionnry N gou buy ones "a
handsome aprearance Invariably at
tracts attention.
Men with ths Dsctionary habit are
Oh demand
The dictionary ls noe ths most thru
ina ~ hooka-niiI Nye said that fts
rlet vas slightly diaoounected-hut n
81 one ~ the most interesting a. thoas
who knoW how ID une o.
Thn Journal 70 not in composition
Nlth those who merely aim 90 annuse.
and booEa uicfurina the exploits ~
nHwapaFer comedians sold nt a small
price cannot Be compared in CONNER.
iiai literary value 81 ne lesson taught
" the auocaHHfHt educational cam
aaiEn On distrihutInH dictionaries
Dictionary % lke "a gun in Te1aa.
Yea mas he ao wen educated thaf vnu
30 not think YOU need AZ but when You
aeed q sou wil need % baby
The truth nf this statement ia self
fridont fo EVERYONE who attempts %
pee the EnViirh language.
Provide Yourself wf.F ntunHamrn ~
tmmunition far every word nhirmlsh.
fuei on battle
Thia Dictionary ~ Not published
1f fhe original publishers ~ Wahafer's
Dictionary OF hv their successors.
81 has been revised and hrouRht up
,o ire present date in accordance wits
ne beet authorifies from the greatest
universities and "a published ~ the
well known Syndicate PubuahinE CO.
NJ Nsw Nork city
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG

New York. Nov. tN-souze very ert-n-
sive GAINS were reooraed a. the opening
of today's stock markes Canadian Pa
cne I'D with tao points while Union
Lacihcl hradinE. Lehlnh Naiiev. United
states Rubber. American Cotton on
Missouri Pacific and Bethlehern stesI rosa
point or more DeaftnHs we're nHnhar-
ately large with virtually 10 rrcensinra.
The market became Irregular coon
after tha opening some ~ TIRE more !m-
pnrtant Issues. especially Steel vieIdhU
AT their gains. while smelling was
s-uteiy weak
Extreme irreEuiarftv charartsr1red To-
days early openina On lhe stock market
no openinE wAa strong on thn iupruvef
European outlook. with numerous rains
~ ! O. poits. Then followed . sra ID
selling movement ~ which q very cons
siderable part - the initial rise wan Inaf
Win pronounced weakness in ameffinr
From this level partial reeoverv was
enectei and ths WWr then rnlmnaF9 into
itH recent duilness CAL money avf-
oenoed nrmer tendency. opening afBa-s
per cent Bonds were steady
Unusually narrow fluctuations marked
the customary noon daV fuIinesa but
TIE tone vas mere stable. prices rreeuirr
slowly upwards
Ruiish operations IN Car. witch r1.r
nearly twu points. hnf a restraining -
fect O. TIE Eenerai lst ant prices saKFeI
sfeaalir
The na~hst cfosef stronn A--alrn-
mated H1id i-f above Yesterday close
haiiroaf lHsura a. other Important shares
afvAnred o. limited demand.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY

Nsw Tork Nov fa-Cotton fat,lrua
opened steady az 3 decline of Z - fe
points cu lower eahles ant nVsrni Khf ell
lnE. bat alfucat Immediately beEan b
worh higher On an antive demand from
the oid huN nrnkNrn ard local covering
Prices during fhe midfla 81 The nluru.na
we're about net unchanged % Z poinsn
over There we're reports that Southern
pet huidern were selling hrrs thruunh
commission houses. but urerinFa were
FenerWllV scatterod and there seemed %
be = HtronE demand durinr ths carry
trassing
After q earlv rally % yesterday
c'neina. ta market eaaed on I on :
points but hrmef 40 aEafn late IN ths
InfninF Oh rather rnnre huiiish spot
HnufnHru advice. on eoverium and renewed
support frmo tncaf bulia Noon prices
higher
a local crop estimate % Asak 60
nal@H raHHed reaction - 4 % s points
arffHr rHnr hut ths market ruled asn-
rrHHr frnrT Istar Erf arif da 20 &c points
re- H'rHer Hn better southern nraf ~
Ni.e Hi rrmara - haufsh wfnniaa
IrFHe
Cotton srrf eIns-f staadv nufsIfnr
mti.HH Elf lass salse ai
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
HOUSE OF COMMONS
AoJoURNs UNTIL MONDAY

London. Nov 1.-THE house ~
commons this afternoon adjourned ull
Monday after a proposal believed n
have emanated from King George was
made ~ the speaker. who intimated
that n would he advisable FOR the
house % take further tine 20 consider
the points a. issue between the two
factions In regard 10 the home rule
measure
Premier Aaauith Immediately agreed
and moved the adjournment of the
house.
A graceful apology from Ronald Nc
Neiii the unioniHt member who hurled
the book a. winston Churchill first
lord ~ the admiralty. during the dis
turbance helped 20 cool the atmos-
phers today.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
Liverpcol Market

Liverpool Nov ta-Cotfon Hraf 1ufrf
prices eaRirr American ~'Ff'iua fafr
T2s rorf ~idfHur = % uiFfIfrr ~
low nidannr ee1. Food ordinary. g1e
orHtmnrw Hfa
salas ooo bales ~ uhf-N 40 were fo'
urnFf Han
pa-eirts oa0 bales Including 7. .sos
a rnhrirHu
Mrvrrr ter e. ff f-2. NeENrrNera Deem
her fas neHrraher. January q e. THnua
arv FebruarY. e. fr. Fehrun~v- March G Hs
March A rrff Gee. April NAV MaY-June
f7as HWnnaN NwlN fns July AurTfnf
Aun7rHf -Herfefrhsr fn7s aartanlh lhar. Cio
toher. ete Ocfehev- November. ei8
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

The fenouinH rep1ft n FURNISHED fal'v
fnr The pNraacnla Journal hw Harris
Attenn A Co. Cotton Merchants. Pen
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
HELD STOCK ~ MANY OF
THE SIC CORPORATIONS

Colorado sprinEs. Colo. Nov. tf-J
Wendell Marley. aged ee. president ~
n hrokeraWn company cf Cumberland
Md died ln tuberculosis nanitoriun
here last night
Examination ~ his penronai ere. r
show "a that he was n athckholdar ~
United states Steel pennuyivanti
Rante We and Houfher7 pnci0c ran
roads. also in American SUGAR Roanlne
and American Smelling
It was announced me hofv wnuid 80
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

chicago Nov. if-wheat drnrped on
Balkan reports Ths market opened a
to a-sc down. December started Al
. to - i-se, 4 loss o. Ia % 5-tc.
ard desceuded % AZ ~
Corn weakened on good weather De-
csmher opened is % d-t@a-sc lower at
~ l-au a-s O. tf i-1c ant fcii % q a-er
ForelEn selling eaHe6 oats uernfa haH
Htarfed q shade - i-k1f-sr. ~ "a 70 g
90 50 i-lc. and feu % 81 Lee
Provisions Wfre heavy with huNa FfrFt
sales rnuRe dfram 81 lower 20 TO- al.
vanee January vent nt tisfS Tor pork
sioee % tt8eg i-a for lard and go 81 / =
for rihs
Wheat declined on foreign reportN The
nnrk0t closed steady with Terers hsr
a-tuf-sc net lower ~ E1i-anE-ac
Corn NaHed further on wheat hreak
The market closed 1-fe OF far December
st = T-sc.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
TIE CRUISER oEs MONIES
REACHES NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Nov. ft-'rhe ~. n 3.
Dee Moines. Captain Charles Hnaass.
recenflv on dutY at Vera Cr1n Ga c1u 4.
nertfun win TIRE revolt there wffh
FeiiN Dia2s arrived here today. Tne
l,ruiser made thiH port tn allow ne
men shore leave
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
WHITE MAN
HELD BY CITY
O. y. BELL. A STRANGER, LOCKED
UP ON o. a s. cHARoE-wANT.
20 ~ FLoRALA.

q. ~. nsii a white man was bound
over Prom ths recorders court % ths
county authorities yesterday morning
on the charge % being danEsrous
and suspicious character.
John ~ Carroll manwcr ~ the Prn-
sacoia branch ~ me Ewift Packing
Co. endorsed tt9 draft Tor neil on
parties IN 81 Louis Efforts on ths
part Of Carroll 10 locate the parties I'm
81 Louis. hs says, have failed
The auth9ritifs "a f1orala have mo-
tined chisf of Police sandsrn that they
hold = warrant fof nell. and in = letter
20 the CHIEF they cay that Bell claimed
20 rsnresenf tha FhrFo Remedy Com
pary - Atiants. and while in IRE fur.
mer city hs uas selling e hog ana
chicken cholera cure
Heh was locked NJ IN the county
San
Subscribe for The Tourr.f
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

get 4 chew that IS a chew. Get the whole.
some, nerve-steadying comfort Of perfectly
grown, perfectly cured, perfectly prepared
Burlcy tobacco. Ask The tobacco man to-
day 10 hand over that snug metal box Of
Drummond.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
Had to HaUe
His NerUe
With Him.

All his nerves, too-steady and
strong for that moment of action.
No time to figure it out-just time
10 DO il. That's why the policeman
likes a good chew that keeps a mans
machinery working good-head
machinery and hand machinery.
And what heap of comfort il is
at those other times when the days
work is-iust being quietly on the
Job. That's when a man really
has time TO notice the difference
between one chew and another.
That's when he stops to pick out
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah Nos. ta--rhs spiritH - tur-
peufine maTkaf openad and clnHed frfn
today ~ 81 So with sales - sat caska
Receipts we're ast casks, shipments All
casks and stocks of Hi aa1 casks
me rnain warket opened and cleaed
drm win Hslna - ssG barrels. hecsirta
were a.taa barrels. shipments nfeT barrels
anh stocks - lff eto harrela
ClnsinE quotations wcre aa foiloWs -