davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
BANKERS TRY AGAIN
TO BEAT ALE-STARS
King Brady or Finney Kelly to 0p.
pose Feinle in Second Of Series
at Capital City Park.

The Bankers, amateur champions of
the District, will meet the All-Stars this
afternoon at Capital City League Park,
North Capitol and l. Streets, in the sec
ond of series of three games. The ALI
Stars defeated the Bankers Monday in
a rattling good game, to 2, and this
afternoon the Capital City League pen
nant winners will make a brave effort to
tie up the series.
Either King Brady, the local southpaw.
who has been signed by the Brooklyn
Dodgers, or Finney Kelly will do the
fiinging, with Dutch Munich or Joe Gle
bel, who has been drafted by the Ath-
letics, behind the bat Yum Moreland
returned home yesterday and will be
seen in center field.
Chris Feinle will more than likely toe
the slab for the Bankers, and a battle
royal is expected The game will start
promptly at As o'clock. with Billy Belts
handling the indicator.
The following men will make up the
AlI-Star team: Munich. Greene. Giebel,
Kelly, Moreland, Johnson. McCarthy,
Davis. Howard. Walter. Brady. Shalin,
and Green.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.
Boys of Y. NJ. G. A. to Battle foI
District Title.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Department
annual championship tennis tourney
begins this morning at $50 o'clock on
the association courts at Twenty first
and B Streets. The holder of the boys
championship is Urquhart Ansley, who
won last year from Dawson. The win
ner of this tournament has always been
rated as the tennis champion of the Dis
trict for boys unuer eighteen years OF
age.
Albert NJ. Chesley, the director Of boys
work, has charge of the tournament.
Mr.. Chesley is himself much interested
in tennis and watches with considerable
pride the progress of his young en-
thusiasts.
The following are the drawings: Carl
Goodman VS.. John Dolan. Raymond Hell
geson VS.. Charles Swami, Stanley Carr
VS.. William Cushman, Chester Harding
VS.. Will DeLacey, Ross Anderson VS..
Clarence Dawson, Sam Solomon VS.. Frank
Hazard, Du Four Brown VS.. Jerome
Saks, John Rupert VS.. Urquhart Ansley.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

Runs-Chapnan. jackson C2l, Johnston, Grapey,
oNeill ~, Collins C2l, Baker. McInnes (9, Walsh
l2), Barry. Two-base hits-Tumer. Barry, Davis,
Melnnes. Three-base hts-Collins McTnnes Home
nn-Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Walsh Shawkey,
Johnston, Strunk. Double plays-Turner to Lajoie ;
Turner to Chapman; Collins to Barry TO Baker TO
Collins. Stolen bases-COllins, Johnston en- Jack.
SON, Walsh. Graney, O'NeilL Struck out-By Steen.
/; by Shawkey, 1; by Pennock, /; by James, l; by
Plank, s; BY cullCp, ;. Hit by pitched ball-John-
stnn. Wild pitch-Cullop. Passed baIl-Schang
Time Of game hours and IS minutes Umpires-
Messrs Connolly and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
MACKMEN Win
uphill BATTLE
With Game HopelessIy Lost,
Athletics Come from Be-
hind and Trim Maps.
SIX FINGERS ARE USED
Photo by National Photo Co.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s--Coming from the
rear, after the contest looked hopelessly
lost, the Athletics tied the score in to-
Gays game with Cleveland in the sixth
by scoring five runs, and won out in the
tenth inning. Score s to T.
The Maps forced Shawkey and PeDnock
to retire early, but Plank held them safe
the remaining chukkers. Steen had the
Mackmen guessing until the sixth when
he was chilled from his long stand on
the base lines. After passing three men,
and being reached for hit in this frame,
he gave way to James. The latter didn't
last the inning out being relieved by
Cullop, who held the Athletics safe until
the last session when McInnes doubled
and scored on Walsh's single.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

H. @. LAgEerblade. Youngstown. n4o-si; G. h.
Anderson, Winthrop. Mass. 43-lo-E; Nicholas de
Maine. New York. 4EE-s; George A. ormistou.
Pittsburgh. $3.50.
James d. Foot, ApaWamis. l5-A-ss; L. B. Pat
ton. Boston. E4+-9l; Jack Doebel. Greenwich.
4s4-ss; s. r. Anderson winthrop. Mass A-ls-lo5i
Harry Hampton, North AndoEer. E-ST-7s; n. j.
Harris. Rhode Island. Is-4O-s2; Charles Thom.
Chinnecock Hills. E-4l-a; G. II. Rowe. Beaver
Valley, 45-5s-s4; A. T. Chisholm, Portland.
A45-ss; Jack Gordon. Rhode Island. A-H-&.
Herbert Barker. Birmingham. Ala, ha-s;
Louis Teller, France. 1880; Jack Hutchinson,
Allegheny t2r8-G; All Campbell. Oak Hin.
q 3s-s1; Fred Mcleod, Washington. 3e-2-sl; ter-
man CLARK. westmoreland. H73S-s2
william Byrne. 0Eerhrook. i4l-s5; d. E. Miner.
West Virginia I243-6; c. c. Campbell. Mount
A. A. II Fem. Pain Beach. A44-@; R. d.
Thomas, Portchester, Ssi7-So; David Stevens. Port
Chester, l347-o; Herbert Martin. Lopg Island.
44-is-s2; H. Mcdonald. Rochester. a4S-es; N.
Fitzjohn. Adelphi 50ta-se; J. NJ. Barnes. Tacoma.
4s5s-s2; ]. A. Donaldson. Chicago. 34l-a; Frank
McNamara. Nsntueket l3-45-ss; Parkes Whittemore.
Boston. A4s-s6; G. f. sparting. Bridgeport.
5o4I-sI: Peter Robinson, Fall River. $3.50;
Elmer Loving. Arcola,. N. j.. $3.50; A. q
lockwood. Boston. GAIA
Amateur.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
DICK ROBERTSON LOSES
INITIAL MAJOR GAME
Cincinnati Gets Even Break in Double
Header with Phillies-Scores,
4 to 3 and 4 to O.

Cincinnati Ohio, Sept. 16.-The Phillies
and Reds broke even in double-header
here today, the locals winning the first
game, to 3, and the visitors the second.
4 to q The final contest was called at
the end of the sixth because of dark
ness. Seaton and johnson were the op-
ponents in the first engagement and
Mayer pitched against Robertson in the
second game. The Phillies made seven
hits in each contest and the Reds five.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
Spencer's Timely Swat
Wins for Nationals
Former Virginia Lacquer Comes Through with
Opportune Hit in Ninth-Johnson Has
Better of Benz in Pitchers Battle.
ny WILLIAM PEER~

Pin a Ben Spencer.
The youngr lately purchased from the Virginia League broke
up ball game yesterday afternoon when he shot single left
field in the ninth inning and scored the winning Final
2to1.
the occasion of the farewell appearance of Jimmy Gala
hans White Sox from Chicago, and the victory gives Washington
but game of the Just finished.
Walter Johnson pted against Joe Benz and for six innings
Benz had all the better of the fighting Nary hit could
his of 'spitters curves and "fa ones
Walter a in opener when Johnsons
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

Rune-Hooper t2. Ensle, Speaker, Gardner. Shot.
ton Austin. Williams, Balenu. Two-base hits
Pratt, Speaker. Three-base hit-Shotton tg, Gard
ner. Stolen bases-Agnew t2), Shotton (2l, Will
iams Bases un balls-0h Bedient, 6; of Taylor. 5
Struck out-By Bedient, 4; by Taylor, . Sacrifice
hits-Walker, Bedient, Austin. CoVingtOn. Gardner.
Double plays-Balenti to Pratt to Covington- Hit
by pitched ball-Balenti. Passed halls-ThomaS Um-
pires-Messn. Hildebrand and 0'Loughlin. Attend
ance-l, 40.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
VARDON feature
OF Opening PLAY
English Golf Expert Turns in
Leading Card at Big
Tournament.
OUIMET'S SCORE Is GOOD

Brookline, Mass, Sept 1s.-Harry Var
don of England. five times British cham
pion and the holder of the American title
once, and Francis Ouimet, the Massachu-
sets amateur, who has not yet passed
his twenty-first birthday, engaged in a
splendid struggle for first honors in the
first qualifying round for the national
open championship played here today.
The veteran Englishman won the match
by a single stroke, a stroke that was
saved on the last green when a long
putt from point fully twenty-five feet
from the cup gave him three on par
four hole. Il made his total for the day
l5I strokes, while Ouimet's total was 15e-
Since he leads the field IN the first half
of the qualifying round for the amateur
championship at Garden City, Ouimet
has been considered a dangerous player,
but his splendid showing in a field which
included many of the stars of the pro-
fessionaI ranks, was a distinct and a
welcome surprise.
Eighty-four contestants started this
morning, all but a scattered five or six
being professionals. At the end Of the
first round, Ouimet was ahead with a
beautifully placed "a, the lowest round
made during the day and Vardon with IS
was second. In the afternoon Vardon
with his great putt made up the extra
stroke The leading card follows:
ua,--- E,r5,r Tp1l,pd
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

Runs-Bush Gibson. OnsloW. Dauss, Whiteman,
II. Williams t2). Two-base hits-Onsinw Bauman.
Sacrifice bit-Knight. Sacrifice Ay-Buns. Stolen
hases-G -Gilhooley. Caldwell whiteman. Cobb, Maisel.
Double piays-Gossett. Peckinpaugh. Bush, 0nslow.
Bases on balls-Oh Dauss, 4; eh Caldwell. 6 Struek
out-By Dass. ;; BY Caldwell. Z. Hit by pitched
blll-Williams Knight. Left bases-Detroit. );
New York. 6. Time-TWo hours and ten minutes.
Umpires-Nessu. Sheridan and Ferguson. Attend
ance4.0oo
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

SPEAKER BREAKS UP GAME.
Comes Across with Timely Single
and Red Sex Trims Browns.

Boston. Sept. 16-with men on second
end third and two out, Speaker drove a
hot single through short. scoring Hooper
with the wpning run. The score was
5 to 4. and by the victory the Red Sox
took the entire series from the Browns.
II was a hard fought battle all the way.
Bedient pitched rather sloppy game.
getting in bad at the start of nearly
every inning.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
NEW MEN REPORT,
National A. c. Have Good Squad
Present at second Practice.

The National Athletic Club held its
second practice of the season yesterday
at the Central League Park, and sixteen
men reported to Capt Degman. The
squad was put through one hour of
hard work, and when the final halt was
called all the athletes were pretty well
played out.
The eleven will practice. again tomor-
row evening, and Manager Gauzza re-
quests that all candidates be on hand at
5 o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

proposition, and both Henry and
Mcbride may be influenced by
Gritt and decline with thanks.
Grn has a sneaking idea that the
Nationals are going to win the pennant
rext year, snd- if injuries Of a serious
nature happened to either Mcbride or
Henry while This pair was touring the
world, the Climbers chances for success
would be considerably lessened This ia
Grifs chief reason for frowning upon
the proposition, but the players NAV
deciee to take chance and make the
Iuip.
Two ball games for the price of one
admission is advertised today, when the
Detroit Tigers open a four-game series
in the Capita'. The first combat starts
promptly at o'clock and Bob Groom will
more than likely be nominated to do the
flinging. with Gau.a ready in case the
lanky boy slips cog.
Joe Boehling, who with Groom started
games they could not finish against the
White Sox during the series Just closed.
will be on the mound when the second
combat starts.
As the Tigers did Eat leave New York
until midnight, it was impossible to
learn the names OF the pitchers Jen-
nir.gs would use, but the chances are
that Jean Dubuc. the great little French
Canadian. and Ralph ,Comstock, the
ycungster purchased from the Minneap-
oils club, will be in the points for the
opposition during the twin bill
Griff Is determined 10 wind up the 1872
campaign in the runner-up position, and
consequently the young pitchers now
warming the Washington bench will get
little opportunity to sho-y, unless a game
is hopeIessly lost or won by big mar
gin during the early innings.
The short stopping of Buck" Weaver
yesterday saved Joe Benz from being
charged with more than one safe hit
during the early innings. In the secord
round Buck speared a drive of Ain
smiths bat that had all the earmarks Of
bingie, while the youngster came
through in the sixth with a mad dash
of speed and sent johnson back to the
bench His work was easily the feature
OF the Sox play.
GrifI defied the grand-stand manage in
the ninth. when he allowed Ben Spencer
to bat instead of sending up a pinch
hitter. As Callahan had ordered Benz to-
walk Gandil and Morgan, the grand-stand
managers all -ranted the Old Fox to send
up Williams, but Griffith had confidence
in his recruit outfieIder, and Spencer
came through.
Doc Hedgepeth. recruit southpaw from
the Virginia League, is also something
of football player. While attending the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
Folwcn In Charge.

Washington. Pa, Sep. 16.-Bob Fol.
well. formerly the star half back of the
University of Pennsylvania team, has
taken charge of the job of coaching the
Washington and Jefferson football can
didates
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

Earned runs-Washington, !. First base
by error-Washington, L Left on bases
Washington, 5; Chicago, 5. First base on
balls-Oh Benz, 2. Struck out-By Benz,
z; johnson, IL Three-base hit-Morgan.
Two-base hits-Collins Gandil- Stolen
bases-Milan, Weaver. Passed balls
Easte-ly. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Egan. Time of camel hour and 80
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

Runs-Bescher. Killing, Berghammer Packard. Cra-
Eath, KiIhfeT t2). Two-base hit-Killifer. Three
base hit-BeckeT. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 9;
Philadelphia, 4 Struck out-By johnson, L by
Sezton & Bases on balls-0f johnson. q; of Seaton
9. Time Of game hours and minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. Brennan and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

Rms-knabe. Becker, Magee, CfaFath. Two
base hfts-Hoblitzeil. OvaEath. Left bases
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia. 5. Double play-Egan
to Hobhtzen. Struck out-By Robertson. /; by
Mayer, l. Bases On balls-By Robertson, s. UNI
pires-MesEs. Esson and Brennan. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
Payne to Manage Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. >16.-Fred
Payne, former Baltimore catcher, has
been re-engaged as manager of the
local club, in the New York State
League.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17
TRIM TIGERS AGAIN.
Yankee. Hand Detroit Ontnt Beat-
ing, 4 TO 3.

New York, Sept. 1s.-The Yanks again
met defeat at the hands of the Detroit
Tigers by a score of to 3.
Whiteman, the Texas recruit OF the
Yanks. gathered three safeties and hand
led his two fielding chances perfected.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

Doc Hedgepeth, recruit southpaw from
the Virginia League, is also something
of a football player. While attending the
University of North Carolina, Hedgepeth
played center and a half back position on
The Washington herald., 1913-09-17

'Bstied for Pcckinpaugh in the eighth.
tBattcd for Gossett in the eighth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

FOR sALE-Ffne young Kentucky Jack.
height 141& hands; weighs about $50
lbs; black with white nose and belly.
A. NJ McKinnon, Geneva. Ala. 7Sep1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Wall Street

New York, Sept. 19.-New Haven and
California Petroleum, which were con-
spicousIy weak yesterday again declined
on the first transactions today. New
Haven reached a point to SO, within
IL Of its low record. California Petrol
cum fell back IA Except for a drop
of a point fl Canadian Pacific, there
were no other changes which exceeded
small fractions. Trading was light with
an uncertain tone. .
Large buying orders were distributed
In Reading and when IL mounted to
nearly 10, other active stocks rose
briskIy. Can gained 1 and Lehigh Val
ley 2 points. Bidding up Of Reading
stopped suddenly and attempts to mar
ket stock forced IL back TO yesterday 8
losing more than a, point
Fresh buying orders were uncovered
on reactions Of half a point around the
noon hour and bidding became more
confident as the market began to exhibit
q stronger tone. Lebigh. 81. Paul, Read
ing, Peoples Gas, Seaboard pfd., North
ern Pacific and Consolidated Gas gave
denonstra tions of strength and the
whole list showed a stronger tone at
noon. Bonds easy.
Advances in the coalers attained
greater proportions but the balance Of
the list did not rise with It's early en-
thusiasm. Backwardress of Union Pa
ciffc acted as a drag and there was
some hesitation to the movements Of
Steel and Amalganated.
A fresh outbreak in liquidation in
Rock Island securities turned a waver-
ing market into a heavy one. An the
Rock Island issues touched their lowest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Sept. 19.-Cottou futures
opened steady at a decline Of TO
points on poor cables and dry weather
in the western portion of the cotton
belt, where much complaint of excessive
moisture has been made OF late. The
market had little selling power, although
much bearfsh comment was caused by
the favorable change in weather condi-
tons. The forecast called for continued
dry weather in the western belt but at
the lowest in the early trading. prices
were only to points down Fresh
long buying came in and at the end OF
the first half hour of business. prices
were 1 point down to l point up com
pared with the close Of yesterday.
The market firmed up around the
middle of the morning on fresh long
buying based on the expectation of bull
ish crop reports early next week from
private bureaus. Bears offered very
little short cotton and some little out
side buying came in on talk of a better
turn in weather conditions. At the
highest Of the morning, the trading
months were 7 to points over yes
terday's close. Longs rallied rather free
ly late in the morning and at noon the
market was at a net rise OF 20
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York Cotton

New York, Sept. 1s.--Easier Liverpool
cables and reports of better weather
southwest inspired renewed selling in
the cotton market this. morning. First
prices were 1 to points lower. The
talk suggested a reactionary sentiment
and there was some pressure, under
which prices sold about to points
net lower. This reflected a setback or
fully points from yesterdays records
on December, but there was enough COW
ering or fresh buying to cause rallies OF
or points before the end of the first
hour
More numerous crop complaints from
the eastern belt sent the market to 6
points net higher, but continued reahz-
ing brought about a reaction 10 about net
unchanged prices at midday.
Reports that spinners were hiking
prices on cotton bought earlier in the
week, helped to firm the market up after
midday and active months sold 10 TO
Il points net higher. Realizing caused
reactions of or points around 2
O'Clock.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands
40; rniddling gulf 1885. Sales 186
bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-One perfectly good modern
gas stove and large ice box. Phone
Ga. 27augtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
SERIES 4, ORDINANCE NO. 2.
An Ordinance, to be Entitled:
An Ordinance Relating to Vicious and
DANGEROUS DOGS.

An Ordinance Relating to Vicious and
Dangerous Dogs.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA:
Section I No person shall own. keep
or harbor in or upon any premises, oc-
control any vicious or dangerous dog
without keeping the same securely
chained by a chain not over ten feet
long.
Section 2 No person who owns, keeps
or harbors any vicious or dangerous dog
shall allow or suffer the same to be or go
place, or private premises other than the
habitat of such dog, without having
the same muzzied or otherwise secured,
SO as to be prevented from biting man
Section g. Any vicious or dangerous
dog found anywhere within the City
limits without being chained, nuzzIed or
otherwise secured as provided in the
foregoing, sections. shall be fmpounded
and treated as the City ordinance pro-
vides unlicensed and untagged dogs shall
be dealt with.
Section T. Any person convicted Of
violating any provision of this ordinance
shall be punished for each such offense
by a fine of not less than Five nor
ment not exceeding Thirty days, and If
at the trial Of any such person the dog
is shown to possess the habit OF biting
mankind or animals, or has bitten any
person or animal, the Recorder shall or
der the same killed by the Marshal or
any member OF the police force under
him.
Section 5. All ordinances and parts Of
Ordinances in conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section s. This Ordinance shall take
effect Thirty days after the date OF
its passage.
Passed: September End. 1913.
Attest: ADRIAN E. LANGFORD,
City Clerk.
6Septoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Liverpoo1 Cotton

Liverpool, Sept 19.--Cotton spot mod
crate bushes sdone, prices easier Mid
ding fair s.07; good midding 1853; mid
ding 7.b7; low middling 1856; good ordi-
nary $50; ordinary 6 IS.
Sales $4,000 bales, including 1000 bales
American and 1000 for speculation and
export.
Receipts 1000, no American
Futures closed steady. September
T.eS1a; September October 717h; Oc-
tober- November 1854: November De
cember 700h; December-January 7.00h
January February 7.00k; February
March 1908; March-April 70l; April
May T01S May-June TOT; June July
6.s6H; July-August e.965z; August-sep-
temper 6S2h.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

COMPLETE surveying crew, Cuba, good
salaries. transportation furnished; also
bookkeeper $175: stenographer $3.50; sta
tionary engineer S125; many high class
openings in Latin American countries.
Pan Americaa Clearing House, Havana.
Cuba 14Sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

posa1 may be obtained by application to
the City Clerk.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for One Hundred (S100.00)
dollars, payable to the City of Pensacola
as liquidated damages In the event that
after the acceptance Of the bid, the bid
der shall fail to sign the contract and
furnish bond therefore within the time
and manner required.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Commits
sioners.
ADRIAN z. LANGFoRD.
15Septoaw4w City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
WANTED.
WANTED-You to watch
the Fords go by. Sirnnlv
count EN-. ausz0

wANTED-You TO get my price on auto
mobile tops. T make a speciality on
tops. cushions. slip covers. dust covers.
etc. Phone a23. PA East Romano street.
w E. Splitter mch2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

level since their weakness became con
spicuous. Common sold at 10 Is, pre-
ferred 90 and collateral bonds 50 IA.
The market closed heavy. weakness
of government bonds were contributor
cause Of the late depression. The -
fell to 80 ga bid, and other Issues we're
quoted Ia TO 1-2 lower. Pressure d.
minished before the close, but the me-
ket schowed little recuperative pc. er.
Final figures were near the lowest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Sept. 1S.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at 20 cents, with no sales, and closed
firm at SO IA cents, with sales of 377
casks. Receipts were sos casks and
shipments So casks, leaving stocks on
hand of 1922 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 2,6o5 barrels; receipts,
2,67S barrels, and shipments SIS barrels
leaving stocks Of 1e9,9O1 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, CITY OF

Sealed proposals for furnishing twenty
or more uniforms for the Police Depart
ment OF the City of Pensacola, will be
received by the Board of Commissioners,
at the City CLERKS once. IN the CITY
day of October, A D., 1913.
Proposal to be addressed TO the City
UNIFORMS All bids must be COM
pletely filed out and signed and in the
hands of the City Clerk at least five
minutes before the hour above designated.
Specifications and blank form OF pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

TRUSSES-Fitted by an expert. Relief
and sattsfa ction guaranteed. Mail or
ders have prompt attention. The Crystal
Pharmacy Brent Building. 13july1yr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-Nunber 2 pine shingles,
cheap for quick sale. Can be seen at
Wright's old mill foot of 10th Avenue
and Intendencia street. Jack Holland.
Phone 81 11Sep10t