davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-07
One Divorce to Less Than Six
Marriages.

Since the first OF the year there has
been one application for divorce in Fred
erick county 10 less than six marriage
/ licenses issued This is the worst record
that has been made in this county since
statistics have been kept Last year there
was one application for divorce to every
seven licenses issued. The exact figures
| for applications for divorce for the past
ten months, or since January I. and the
marriage licenses issued are: 81 and S74
! respectively.
Nearly half Of these applications for di-
vorce were granted, or to be exact, 20
couples were given legal separation in
| the ten months by the Frederick county
court. This is about one divorce to every
? marriage licenses issued.
There has been a fairly good business
at the marriage mart SO far this wear. for
| altogether 374 licenses were issued as
against 500 of the pre- vious year. In 1917
during the first ten months the licenses
issued were 3I7 in number.
The following table gives at a glance
the figures on the marriage licences and
applications for divorce:
1913 1912 1911 1910
Marriage licenses issued:
374 396 3I7 331
Applications for divorce
81 54 "A 43
Divorces granted;
The following ratios will better show
the conditions:
Applications to licenses-I to SIS. 1913;
I to 7.3, 1912; to "a, 1911; I to 7 6,
1910.
Divorces to license-I to 1913, 1915; I
to I7.2, 1912; l to 1913, 1911; l to 22,
1910.
As can be seen the ratio has increased
from 1910 until this time, both as to the
applications for divorces and also the
number Of divorces granted Whereas
there was one application for divorce TO
every 7.6 marriage licenses issued in
1910 there was one application TO every
: s licenses this year Again. while there
was one divorce granted to every %
licenses issued in 1910 there was one di-
vorce to every II s licenses this year.
In order to make the comparison with
figures kept IN other wears the statistics
are taken Only for ten months, or from
the first of the year to November. The
full figures for the year, from November
+, 1912 to November I. 1918 are: mar
riage licenses issued. 43I; divorces asked,
"a divorces granted, 3S.
There are probably few communities
which make a worse showing so far as
the divorce question is concerned.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Gen. Riggs Lands Place.

Gen. Clinton Riggs, one of the we'll
known independent Democrat Riggs
boys, of Baltimore, has landed the first
big foreign position f1r Mary and under
the Wilson administration. official an
nouncement was made at the White
House Monday that General Riggs had
been selected to be one of three Amer
lcan Commissioners to the Philippine
Islands. Congressman Burton L. Harris
on, of New York, being chairman.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Divorce Granted,

Judge Glenn H. Worthngton recently
granted divorce to Ruth E. Colston.
OF Frederick, from her husband, Thomas
H. Colston, on the ground of abandon
ment. The wife may resume her maiden
name, Ruth Janis, and he is compelled
to pay the costs of the proceedings.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

We deplore the defeat of Mr.. Hett,
one Of the most promising young Demo-
Gratis Of the county. The location of the
Surveyor is at the bottom Of the second
column, and this position is used to des
ignate marked ballots, and in conse-
quence Mr. Hett lost the election.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

ATTORNEY Roger B. Wood, son o
]. f. r. Wood, this city, was the
ney for the State OF New York, Il
case of DR.. Ernest Muret, who was
guilty of counterfeiting and given
years in the penitentiary Muret
charged with being companion Of
Schmidt, the priest, who is in prise
the charge of numbering Anna Aul
Ter. Schmidt was in court IN the
and took upon himself all the blan
the counterfeiting.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Abused Wire pr;-.,

q FrlVilers
AS the result Of charges r,.3
tor Bristow, of Kansas t,. "'alt \
hurst of Arizona, bad abnssJ1 173aI !,
eye OF transmitting telegr3m9s "a
business at government syr, -'iS on
ate committee on audit and 1''ss' c,n..
contingent expenses of lba s (.3'l.r
an inquiry which Resulted ,1',a'e
resolution introduced bv caaSp. sp1
roth, Of Colorado. lini,ing 1''a'ol y,
kilograms a senator may Send 'e
ment expense to 500 aupgan, "'
The committed submo,aJ
the resolution prepared by ca, q q
hams, which disclosed tbe c2I.'',, ca. !,
members had conducted an '.a, ,n.
OF the alleged abuse o.. IT, '1ne, n.,. ;,
senators. The committee fo..,i p.';lI
average number Of telesrona.l
three months was forty Iye l' f,-
ator and that the expense ;re g
each case vase S26 ~. Tber ,'la ~.
nine senators had Sell, n9 ..9 'Ju
while one had sent 3t5. at an eyo' y
the government of S2lo. The ion ~
pense incurred for such telegramss
cents BY one senator who innlI i
government rate. ''
Some senators seem ia bayo
tated the telegraph for tb4 no., ,t
Senator Williams in bis report
seem never to resort to it. Orba
resorted to it only on strictly oa;c
ness, and then only when ibe "
was emerg ency and letter wo,
answer the purpose" "
The citizen., 1913-11-07
GREAT DEMOCRATIC
VlCTO} ".

Blair Lee the Democratic candidate
for he United States Senate carried the
county by a plurality of 62r The vot.
was. Lee 52f6. ParIan Repnhlican.
6ss: WELLINGTON. Progressive 400
Throughout the State the democrats
won great victory on Tuesday Re.
nort; rom th. State show that blair 40
is elected United States Senator bv
At least p 90 and that III. other d .u1-
cratic State candidates will have close
to this majority.
hFouEnoul NlafYIdn' me progressive
9TtuEti was very iIgh'' ana III FREDERICK
county "''eIe 'lc I!oS' 'e7'iNT' were very
wen oI -a'''~tu' ',ig' No!e wdS remark
Pr Pr,s ,'s a.,u nrced ~',T i"I0 u sSH 'l% 'ig
ib,. Same ,s thr4 leaders oC ,be other mar.
~ ,r,5;',,5 ,,, f.,,,,, .l,,,
I =, ,,,t., t.;', ,.,,'I
h.. A. En,orv r, par,,h'.r,, @'''-''~N
t,r-I.,;o,. -. A;o,l,.. o,,,.
wo thirds of the vote was cast at the
polls. which means that in the neipi,b0r-
hood OF 5000 people STAYED at aome.
Frederick county ioined in the great
Democratic landslide, which marked the
election in other sections OF tn country
where there was voting. swung INTO the
Democratic column Tuesday. With
probably one or two exceptions, the
Democrats have never had a more com
pletc victory Every local Office was
captured by the Democrats, with the eX-
C-ptinn Of the COuntV surveyor. VIII ch
was tie smallest Office on the ticket.
The successful candidates in Fred
erick county are:
Sheriff.
Inbn u Conard Ir ~,
C,a...,.,. 100
-. W. W.
~. ''''''''''''' D ioo
io,i.'' :, y ,or'e' ''''''' ''''' ''''' o'oIo
ann W. ''.e' Gus '''''''' ''''''' '''''' 4 oz@
House OF Delegates
McGlil BELT. ..................". 4,f56
!, ~ p., '''''''''' 40
lIarl.eu n NaIson '''''' -,'oo5 oo5
Euoena A Wacbtar ,'oo6 too6
=. ,,...,..... 4'7
= CGulily ~ ieSsuieI.
SueiICN w. C'diiiei ''''''''''''''''''' 5'22o
r, Nou''(y .
i'ilo'y = " UNI N9'uo''IdI'''''''' 4o39
The Democratic delegation to the
House OF Delegates is the frSt that has
been elected since the tall OF 1899 Since
that year there has not been single
Democrat elected to the House of Dele
gates.
Whether the local option issue had
anything to do with the result cannot b.
SAID, but the Democratic candidates have
been considered wet" men IN the cam
paign or wee supported bv the i'WetS."
In former years the Frederick county
delegates have been out and out dry
men.
he new Democratic County Cen'ral
Committee was most active and Dis
played most aggressive spirit from the
very day of their organization TO the
night OF the election. Below will be
found brief sketch OF the successful
candidates:
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Mucu pa,, :. ras;aa,. of1rrh,,a
n;str;1,t and i forr,.r He waS btr,'
August I4th, 1886. He has twice before
$3.50 a., dNc.a,'iJ ol 80, ~ .';,i.
=, 49, "s'I ~ - oo'' '''''0 '''
'"1 ,,i, y D.. .' ~. .., r>.,,t,.
n Go I ~ .;I :; ~ 'r;,.i. IL
I,n, 10Y, "a, anu ,eS.uea ~ n 80 ,t" ~
10 o',S ~ ,"e y"',SG' I'''oI' ~ a"'
St2 5'htLu ~ ~ ',- en- ""yu, y" u''3
~ ,' G''', c;,h ~ m s'S p"1I "
The citizen., 1913-11-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


John W. Humm was born in Lewis,
town District, January goth, 1858. He
has ALWAYS been an active Democrat, and
was for some time President of the
Board of Supervisors OF Elections for
Frederick county, and President of the
Frederick County Agricultural Society,"
Mr.. Humm resides on his farm about
The citizen., 1913-11-07

AT hearing before Justice Anders,
Jesse Derr, who robbed the store of H.
S Lands, was held in s., 900 bail for the
grand ury.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

Britain. Britain will call on the IrO,. !
investigate II and in that cosn oal,ed .s
be examined by consular rase o.t the
port made to London nat o'fce
1t was Stated that Mrs. W. ,
son had accepted tbe n....,. ,, Wood
ary vice chairman Of ,bo %boS'ylon
partment mt of the National won YEN
tic ton. The chief wo,k ''+i Of tba Civc !
Washington has been N. iae bs. lede
dltlons of government sn,aI pe'I'erm
clal conditions generalIy !, NJ fployes IS
let it be known that sbe i 0''s is W
President, but as a w0n,,,, " ,''e y
and soul is in the wellar" III, ,n "hc
The citizen., 1913-11-07

Oldl..........t .......s. 8, 5O9 IO2, ,o9o
ESTIMATED plurality.
Lees estimated plurality, 2o, 329.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
FORGERPASSES
OFF AS WOMAN
MAN, WHO is ARRESTED IN KAN
SAs CITY cONFESSEs TO THE
VARIOUS FRAUDS WHICH HE
HAS COMMITTED, INCLUDING
COMMUNICATING.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 24.-James
Arthur Baker, arrested here charged
with theft committed at SummerIand,
Cal, in a signed confession to the po-
lice said that during much Of his life
he had posed as a woman and that he
had been involved in intricate counter
feiting and forgery schemes.
He early adopted the profession of
school teacher, he said. After teaching
u few years in Iowa, Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma he went to the Pacific
coast, where he found that men teach
ers were not in demand. He then dis
guised himself as a woman and OBJ
tanned a position in an Idaho village
under the name of alice Baker" No
one suspected his secret, although he
taught one entire session.
In 1910 Baker, still CARRIED as a wo-
man, went to Los Angeles. Here he
met a young attorney who became in
fatuated with the teacher, and a few
months later they went through a
ceremony of marriag e.
Baker said this attorney induced him
to take a course Of engraving in an
art school to make him proficient in
counterfeiting. Later they perfected
$1,000 worth Of bogus 800 bills, he said,
and afterward went to Japan, where
the bills were exchanged for gold
After their return to California,
Baker said, the attorney proposed that
they steal the blank money order book
at Sunlmerland, where relative Of
Bakers was postmistress.
Baker visited this relative, he said,
and stole twenty -four of the blank
money orders. He said they filled out
the orders for 800 each and cashed
fourteen of them at Riverside, Cal,
and two at Pasadena.
Before going west Baker said he
married an Iowa CIR. from whom he
was divorced. They were remarked
several months later and divorced a
second time.
Baker is small, has a falsetto voice,
and his features resemble those of a
woman. He will be held pending the
arrival Of the California officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
Cobb Leading Major
League Batters Again

Major league batting averages look
natural again. Ty Cobb is leading the
procession, Notwithstanding u late
start by the Peach" The Jackson's
Lajoie's, Collins and other ambitious
to strip Cobb Of his batting honors are
trailing the Detroit Club And unless
the opinions ventured by thousands OF
fans are shattered they will! continue
following Ty for the balance of the
season, for he is going better at pres
ent than for this time Of the season
than in several years.
Four men are hitting the ball over
400 in the American league-Cobb,
HenricEson, Schaefer, Collins ar
Jackson. Eleven are above 800, two
of whom are pitchers and not reck
oned with seriously by the statisticians.
In the National league there are no
400 batsmen, though twenty-four men
are above the coveted 800 mark, the
leader Of whom is Gathers of the Card
inals, batting at a .391 clip.
OF former Southern leaguers hitting
800 or better in the American league,
Doc Johnston, of the Maps is going
very good. Johnston has been playing
ball for the Maps, and I'M
less he hits a fearful slump the predic-
ion that he would be turned back by
lot of supposed good judges, will be
brown into the ash can.
Milan leads ths American in stolen
Vases, with II, r. Meyers of Boston,
'eading the Nationals, IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
OAK GROVE No.4
ENJOYS A HAY RIDE

Last Monday, May 10th, the ladies
Of Woodmen's Circle, Oak Grove No.
4, enjoyed a very pleasant hay ride.
The occasion was the celebration Of
one of the members twelfth anniver-
sary of marriage. Sovereign Marble
and her husband, living at Brent, were
married just twelve years on that date.
The crowd assembled at the residence
of Mrs. Rosa Barrow on West Chase
street. The following members were
present:
Worthy Guardian I@eoma Boghich
and husband, Capt. Frank Boghich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crooks, Mrs i.
Daniels, Miss Daniels, Mrs. Carrie
Zerr, Miss Eva Zerr Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Reichman, Mrs. Marie Kirchoffer,
Mrs. lola p. Mason, Mrs. Edna Bobe,
Mrs. Debroux, Mrs. r. r. VAIL, Miss
Selena Smith, Capt. and Mrs. James
Mckee, Miss Alice Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs Mamble, MT. and Mrs Clopton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuhen, Miss Kuhen, Miss p. Kuhen,
Mr.. Brown and Miss Maggie Ray.
The affair was voted quite a success
and the happy couple were wished
many returns Of their anniversary. AZ
q late hour all departed vowing they
would soon give another hay ride and
surprise other members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

grounds at Page boulevard and Belt
avenue after several hundred guests
had gathered. Prof Davidson, assist
ant principal, who had been appraised
by telephone of the intended masque-
rade, met the guest and escorted the
stylishly dressed visitor into the pres
ence of the pupils and the assembled
parents and relatives.
Charmed to meet you" remarked
one woman after another, as Miss
Smith confronted them. The men
were polite, but some of them, who
thought the voice an odd one for a
woman, took a second look at the
tightly gloved hands and the feet, fitted
with high-heeled shoes. The feet
seemed to reassure them, for a few
women could have worn smaller shoes.
The school pupils, including How
Dung Howard blushed as Miss
Smith grasped his hand, and escaped
after answering a few questions about
himself and his school, conduct.
Discovered By a Man.
One man, who thought Miss
Smiths" features were familiar, for
all the wig and powder, whispered his
to the assintant principal,
and was let into the secret. He then
proceeded to force his company on
Miss Smith" and to f1irt in a way
which astonished some Of the guests.
AS a climax to the comedy, he
pushed back the carefully arranged hat
and kissed the masquerader. While
the amazed guests watched for a pos
sible reprisal with a hatpin, Howard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
o q o o o q O O

Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of agriculture.
PensaooIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May, SO de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May. "A de.
grees. a
Average Of the highest daily temS
peratures for May, 80 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for May, 67 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, rs
degrees.
Lowest temperature Yesterday morn
ing, SO degrees.
PensaooIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
May, 2.68 inches.
Total rainfall this May to p. m,
EOS inches.
Total excess this year to April 3oth,
6.61 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERs REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Men.


Breed w. Barnheisel John Beck
les, L. A. Binkley John j. Boyd, A. +.
Bradley. James BrasweI Walter Bun
an, A. Q. Bucken, Capt. Jas. +. Burli-
son, c. w. Buckhath, Wesley Byrd.
C-HenTy Cage, Joe Cage, Bob Cal
laway, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carroll, Gardi-
ner Champlin, Anderson Chairman, Will
Church, A. J. Churchwell, Ed. Cla-
born, 90; Dan Cooper; Frank Cop
page, Ivan Crandell Joe Cushing
D-Cassie Davis, Peter Davis, A. De-
BRONX, Eugene Dixon, Josey Dording,
Bert Dorsey, Angus Duglass.
E-P n. Ellis.
FEE. A. Forshey. H. r. Fronner
Crank Gay, Nick Cleo, Zinnie
Goode, Tim Gregory, Willie Gulley
H-Elburn Harding, H. E. Harley,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dalton Hays, Ar
thur Heinlein, Avis Herring, Peter
Hudson, Lacy Hunt.
I-Mr. licking.
J-Henry A. Jackson, Phiba Jones,
J. V. Jones.
K-Tonias Kilfara, c. c. King.
L-C. c. Larson, A. r. Ledlxins.
NE. Fl. McGrath, Jr., Jary Nc
Kenzie. Charlie Mable, Frank L. Moore.
N-Whit Newberry.
P-Pensacola Book Store, E. NJ. Pep
pers, E. l. Pipkin, Glance Pogon, James
Powells.
RE. A. Rhodes, Robert Rhoden. G.
NJ. Richards, Jim Robinson.
Sd. L. Scott, Jos. Session, e. F.
Sharply, John Simmons, r. II. SpTin-
kle, George w Stephens.
Troy Taylor, n. c. Tyler
W-Andrew Walvia, Full Weidlich, y.
G. Wells. (2), Frank Weschke, J. M.
Whiddon, 80, A. N. Wilkinson, Nelson
Williams John Wilcox, Wynn Hender-
son.
Women.
AIRS. NJ. Allyne Ruth Ash.
B-ATrs. Laura Ball Mrs. Blanche Bell
Marjorie and Reginald Berry, Mrs. ].
w. Bessman, Mrs. Eliza Borge, Mrs.
Esther Brooks, Mrs. Naner Brooks,
Mrs. G. z. Brown, Mrs. Maria Brown,
Mrs. J. V. Buchi, Bula Burke, Minnie
Burrows, Mrs. Minnie Butler, Mrs.
Harry Button.
C-Mrs. NJ Carter, Mrs. c. D. Chap
man, Louise Clark, Mrs. Patsie Cole
man, Lille Cook, Mrs. Sallie Cook
D-Mrs. Evelyn Dandridg Callie
Dickson, Mrs. Anna Dilworth, Dizzie
Drain
F-Mrs. Minnie Frederick.
G-Gertha Gibson, Leze Grant, Miss
Dothan Green, Minnie Grottonss
H-Allis Hall Annie Hilton, Alberta
Hirkless, Mrs. Mary Holliway, Mrs.
Eliza Holman, Mrs. Mary Houston.
Mrs. E. l. Jackson, Nellie James,
Alice Johnson, Mrs. Daisy L. Johnson,
Mrs. Bessie Jones.
Mrs. l.. J. Ladmap, Martha Lee,
Mamie Luis.
M-Mrs. J. NJ McBearty Mucinda
Mcclure, Ode McMullen, Mamie Nc
Mrs. McReynalds, Hallio Ma
TORS, Armenia Malone, (2), Miss
Mitchell Mason. Mrs. Josephine Mathes,
Aden Meaks. Ella L. Mills, Mrs. Della
Moore, Jewell Morrow.
N-Miss Emma Neal Mrs. Virgie
Nichols, Mrs. Victoria Nix.
O-Ida Oden, Roxie Oliver, Lou
O'Nea1
P-Hassie Peterson, May Pittmon,
Blanche Pratzs, Mary Printe, Mrs.
Ella Robinson, Mamie Rogers, Katie
Ross, Mrs. Ernest Rossiter, Mrs. u. p.
Ryan.
S-DIrs Josephine Scott Lula Scott,
Minnie Seaborn, Mrs. Frank Simpson,
Mrs. ]. A. Stanton, Pauline Steward,
Ermine Svent.
T-Gallie Thomas, Nine. @. L. Thorn
rs, Lue Thomas, Miss Lada Thompson,
Mrs. NJ. d. Upton, Willie Bell Tome
son.
w-Irene Ward, Mrs. A. D. WEIGH,
Mrs r. Wheeler, Mrs. Paul White,
Maggie Willis, Jenie V. wilkins, Myr-
lie Woolsey, Mrs. Sillar Wright
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
w. R. JOHNSON CO
IN NEW QUARTERS

The w. r. Johnson Co, who are
agents in this territory for Babcock
buggies, York Safes, "Powdrpaint''
(paint without oi) and Pitkins' Guar
anteeed paints, are now located in the
new Johnson building, corner Bayien
and Romano streets.
The new location of The johnson
Co. consists Of a roony sample room
and warehouse where Manager w r.
Johnson is demonstrating the various
lines represented by his company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Fourteen cases were docketed for
trial in the court of record yesterday
morning Seven defendants were
found guilty, one discharged, one
bound over to tn ecounty and six cases
were continued. The fines assessed ag-
gregated S2S.
s. J. Jackson, a negro man, charged
with stealing a pair OF shoes from the
rear porch of a house on West Zarray-
gossa street Friday, was bound over
to the county. Jackson was arrested
by Officer Donelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
PRETTY LADY,
WAS STEEL MAN
ARRAYED HIMSELF IN AN ELAB-
CRATE COSTUME AS "MISs
SMITH" AT A SToRE-FOoLED
HIS OWN SON AND LAUGHED
WHEN HE WAS KISSED.

st. Louis. May 24.-Clarence w.
Howard, president of the Common
wealth Steel Co, and a director OF
the Boatmens Bank. "dolled up in
feminine garb, posed as Miss Smith OF
Chicago before a LAWFUL of guests
ut the Principa School maypole fes-
tivities last Saturday afternoon, and
passed unsupported by most OF them.
His son, Thornton Howard. aged Is.
n pupil in the school, and his wife's
parents, were among those whom How
ard fooled by his disguise.
Rides Up In An Auto.
Miss Smith," in NJ. L. Will1inson's
automobile, rode up to the school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
Columbus 5, jackson I.

Jackson, May 24.-Jacxson was
pulled further down in the league
standing today, when Columbus won
another game, this time by the score
of to 1. The locals could not hit
Harris and in addition fielded poorly
The score: r. H. E.
Columbus 1890. 5 z /
OdChSOn . L d
Batteries-Harris and Utter; Bren-
ner and Erwin; umpire, Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
COURT MEETS IN
MILTON MONDAY
SESSION WILL LAST ABOUT TWO
WEEKS - MANY ATTORNEYS
FROM PENSACOLA WILL BE
PRESENT.

The circuit court will convene in
Milton tomorrow morning, Judge j.
Emmett Wolfe presiding. 1t is expected
that the session will last for about
two weeks.
A large number of Pensacola attor-
neys are interested in cases which will
come before this session of the court
and many of them will leave for Mil
ton tomorrow morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
Mridlan is Shut Out by Selma;
Columbus Pulls Jackson Down

Median, May 24.-"High" Loves
pitchg was too much for the Merid
ian hters today. The tall port slider
had iem swinging at his shoots and
n1issig them SO far they looked ridic-
ulous Pratt and Frantz were batted
hard y Selma, the score being to 0.
The pre-: r. H. E.
Selma. 6 13 0
Merian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O 2
Baeries-Love and Mueller; Pratt,
Fran and Gutierrez; umpire, Thomp-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
Even Fools His w

laughed only and threw off his hat
and wig.
Even Fools His Wife.
The costume worn by Howard was
that of one of the performers in He
Stops to Conquer the City Clubs
recent farce at the Victoria Theatre.
Howard has had previous experience
in the art Of Julian EHtinge and
George Monroe. Four years ago, in
wig and skirts, he went to one of his
wife's receptions and was introduced
al around, without being suspected, he
declares, even by Mrs. Howard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
S Louis Beats Cincinnati Twice;
Philadelphia Shuts Out Brooklyn

ST. Louis IL, Cincinnati q.
First :;ame- r. H. Z.
ST. Louis Is /
Cincinnati Z 2
Batteries-Criner Willis and Wingo;
johnson, Nelson, Harter and Clarke;
unpdres, Rfgler and Byron.
ST. Louis 4, Cincinnati 8.
Second game r. H. E.
ST. Louis II 2
Cincinnati 8 10 2
Batteries-Harmon, Sallee and Nc
Lean; Packard, Brown and king;
umpires, Rigler and Byron. Eleven
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
CSC

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
# taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
,eturn. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe-or sicken. Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
Subscribe for The Journal
COUNCIL WILL
MEET MONDAY

A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held Monday night for the
purpose of adding to the list Of quail
fed voters any names that were omit
ted from the list published a day or
two ago.
The session will be called to order at
1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
American League.

ST. Louis 4, Detroit Z.
Chicago 8, Cleveland Z.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 2.
New York 8, Boston 3, 10 innings
darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
National LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National Leaque.

EUNSUU'
Brooklyn 0, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburg 4. Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 4, ST. Louis IL, first game
Cincinnati 3, st. Louis 4, second
game, IL innings.