davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Two-base hits-YerlScs. Speaker. Cobb. Three
base hits-Veach. Moriarty. Hlts-On Leonard
6 in innings. OF HAIL In innns sacri-
fee hit-Dubuc Sacrifice iy-Crawford. Double
plays-Spealer and Carrigan; Wagner YerSes
and Engle: Cobb and Gainer %; Bush and
Gamer. Left on bases-Boston, 8; Detroit, D.
First base on balls-On Dubuc. g. OF Leonard.
1: or Hall /. Hit by pltcher-By Dubuc
Hooper) Struck out-By Dubuc, /; by
Leonard s. Wild pitch-Leonard. Umpires-
Ferguson and Connolly. Time-lA2
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BUFFALO, 3; MONTREAL, l.
Ae Montreal

40 Montreal RH.E.
Buffalo,. 1 0 0 0 %
Montreai. 0 o 0 0 0-1 8 2
Batteries -Fullenweider and Gowdy;
Smith and Burns.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Io-Dh''
No games scheduled.
REsTLTs OF GAMEJ YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh'
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMTJ YESTERDAY
New York, 6: st. Louis. 3.
Pittsburgh. s; Brooklyn, g.
Boston. 8; Chicago, =.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". L.P.C. W. L;P;C;;
Nav york XII 20 .681 Brooklyn...31 ~ 200
phiIa'''.'41 s2 .595 Boston. S6 40 '93y 9Sy
Pitt.b,rgh a 80 $50 ~. Louis: % % '322 '322
chicago, A Al .5lsCincinnat 65 Do 90"
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Detroit.
philadelphia at ~. Louis;
Washington at Chicago'
prsrrTs oF GAMES YESTERDAY.
cleveland. 2; New York, I.
Chicago. /: Philadelphia. tist game,'
Phiiadeiphia, 3: Chicago. t2d gmeJ'
Detroit, 3: Boston, list gamtI;
Boslcn: 6: Detroit; IT, .Sinstan ,Hd E%F's. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDiNo.
PhiIa. 80. 81 g6 20 Boston a. a. 5s .s9s
Wash'ton 40 80 .5G3st. Louis .. 90 SSd
Chicago so ~ .543Sew Sork.''Z' % '"-i
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark. . ,.N
Baltimore at Jersey tity t.Mo,'
Buffalo at Montreal
RFsIITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, 3: Newark. a? inninSs)'
Baltimore. G; Jersey City' y
Buffalo. 8: Montreal ].
Rochester, 8. Toronto, lst gameI.
Rochester, f3; Toronto, i t2d ga"e''
STANDING OF TEAMS
~ rpCt W. L.P.C.
Newark .5s 81 .65e Proyidence.t2 " 80
Rochester 81 80 $50 jerry city 40 20 'tSS tSS
uuTalo "a Is sos Toronto. 80 81 $50
baltimore AZ IS .483 Montreal. 81 40 'f'o
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Totals...4t6T Totals ...3337
.Batted FOR Houck IN ninth inning.

'Batted for Houck IN ninth inning.
chicago. . X-t
Philadelphia. o q o o q 0--3
Two-base hlts-Rath. r. Collins, Baker
Three base hit-Chappclle. Hlts--On Brown.
. I'm / inning; on Houck. : In I INNINGS.
S2criPce hits-Iord. Chase. j. Collins. Sac
rince ny-Lord. Stolen bases-Chappclle.
Lord. Schalk. Double play-Baker To McIn-
MS 20 Barry Lcft on cs-Philadel ph Ia
=. Chicago s. First on balls-On Houck 4;
or Cicottc. .. Hit by pitoher--By Houck
(SchAlh. Struck out-By Cicotte. I; by
Houck. . Tlme-2:10. Umpires-Egan and
Dinpen
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals. =. IS 6 10 q iAol Total'
atted FOR Willett In ninth inning.

.Ratted for willett in ninth inning.
Boston................. ! 0--s
Detroit.......,.,....''.' U W
Two-base hts-Crawford. Morisrty. Lewis.
Threr-bns hits--McKee. Wagner. Hts-On
Lake II in s innings OF Willett In inn
ing Sacrifice hits--Lake, Hooper Gardner.
Lewis stolen base-Cobb. Double plays
Lake Galner and Mckee: Hooper and Engle.
Left on bases--Bosion, 9, Detroit, o. First
base on balls--Of Lake, 4; on Foster. 5.
Struck cut-By Foster, 3. Umpires-Connolly
and Ferguson. Time-ib2.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

IwD-bas~ hits-Gruh. Killing. Brennan. La
derus. kllllf,r Hlts-pn johnson. N in iun-
lne-. oN Am"r, ln innings. Sacrifice hits
knahe. Nrcnnar. L1h-rf. ShcDknri stolen
bases '"tore. Marsaus. Double plav-t1brrt
and Lutcrus. I>N nn bases Cincinnati =.
philadelphia. la. First has, on bIlls--pn John
ron. ]. on Au,.. Tlrt base ou crrors-Cln-
cinnaiL ]. ihilaf'iphia. 90 Struck oIt-Ey
plies iuFIcr ana Byron Timc-- .5
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The Giants continued TO boom along las.
week, winning six out OF eight games
and drew away a little further from the
more or less subdued pack, which IL
scrambling along trying TO catch I'D in
sort of hopeless way. The ST. Louis Car
dinals took an unexpected hand and
checked momentarily the wild career BY
winning the first game in each Of two
double-headers on Thursday and Friday.
but IL did not cut down the advantage
which the Giants now hold. as the Gin
cinnati Reds took revenge for being
kicked around here by moving over to
Philadelphia and winning two games
from the Phillies. The Giants have now
won twenty-five out Of their last twenty
five games played, and have a clear lead
of eight games over Philadelphia, thirteen
over Pittsburgh and fourteen over Chi.
cago.
This puts them in most comfortable
position on the eve Of another trip around
the Western end Of the circuit. McGrav
and his men will leave here on Thursday
night, after playing one more game with
the Cardinals tomorrow afternoon and
short series with Pittsburgh. The Pirates
will be here on Tuesday. They. too have
been booming along In the last two weeks,
winning a big majority OF their games. In
truth, they have been playing better base
ball than any other team in the league,
with the exception Of the Giants, and
would be worthy contenders, II not trail.
ing so far behind.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TRi-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

Allentown. 5; Trenton. >.
Atlantic City. 6; Harrisburg, 2.
Wilmington, 5; York, 3.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WASHINGTON
ST. LOUIS.

'Batted for Layan IN ninth inning tFoster
got his base when Agnew interfered. tone out
when winning run scored
A.. ,.t n a n n n y
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The Giants. as said before. will leave
here on Thursday night for a quick iunp
10 St Louis. Following a series IN that
city. Chicago. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
will be visited in turn. before the team
returns here on August l3 for another
stand at home against the Western clubs.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CENTURY IN HITTING
FOR JAKE DAUBER1
Captain of Superbas First n
Reach This Mark in the
National League.
GIANTS BOOMING ALONG
In Good Strategic Position or
Eve of Another Journey
Around Western End
of Circuit.

Jake Daubert, captain and first h...
man Of the Brooklyn Superbas. passod :,
century mark in hits on Friday. ana w.,
the first man TO reach this goal IN >,
National League His batting this vo..
has done much to keep his team in -.
running and he has been climbinv
steadily in the last two or three wasL.
that he is now second only to McDonald
of Boston. in the batting list. with ns,
centage of 1856. AS a matter Of fac, bo
is the real leader, as he has PLAYED ~
seventy-six games, TO only ffty-four 70,
No Donald.
Whereas only one man has reached ,bo
century mark in the National Leagu. NJ
fewer than six had passed that goal I'm n
Thursday in the American League. IN.
Guiding Joe Jackson, of Cleveland. wi,h
l2l; Iris Speaker. Of Boston, with ~.
Sam Crawford. of Detroit with 100; ESd.
Collins. of Philadelphia with I1: ]
Franklin Baker, of Philadelphia, with Ia
and "Stuffy" McInnes, Of PHILADELPHIA
with l0l.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Dave Gregg, brother OF the star soo'.
paw, has been released by the CleNsla".
Maps TO the Waterbury club Of the ba.
ein Association. Dave also Is p''0",
and came to the Maps from Toledo IN W
American Association.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Frank Chance has purchased Al wa,
kirs. a pitcher from the Youngstown GU.
Of the Ohio State League Watkins W."
with the Boston Red SoX last sprihs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

), NsT d6I. YG.k..... Q Q 9 o 2 Z Q o--S o-S
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Dee Walsh. the youngster. tried o's IN
shortstop by the St Louis Browns N.
this season. has been released =" a.
Chattanooga club Of the Southern III.
citation. Walsh was sent to lhuiS"1 ,,,,s
recently but because of his weak p&'' ~.
was returned by the Indians 7"
Browns.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Jack Ferry, a former member o.
pitching stan OF the Pittsburgh F"a
now with Columbus who pitched "a,
teen-inning game last week, believes s,r
pitching long games is a good cure -,
insomnia. After the game Ferry W.
TO bed and slept soundly for
hours.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Frank Navin. president OF the Detro''
Tigers, has n scheme 10 shorten the ume
headers. He believes that most games
are decided in seven innings and wouo
lop on two for each contest In a bargain
day attraction. Navin also points ou'
that fourteen innings Of baseball arc
enough for the fans" and many OF them
leave before the games are completed.
The st. Louis Browns have signed Johh'
son, an intielder. from the llth lniah"'
nine OF Houston, Tex, and Wiley Ta!io''
a pitcher who halls from Austin, in Ihe
same state
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The departure OF the Giants means the
arrival Of the Yankees. Frank Chance
will wind up series I'm Detroit on
Wednesday. travel home on Thursday, and
open at the Polo Grounds against the
Cleveland Maps on Friday. The team
has been showing flashes OF real ability
on this Western trip. and. while there
little interest in anything that II will 60
from now until October. what seems TO De
general Improvement in the play gives
promise OF some close and hard fought
games for the fans" 10 watch. Strange
10 say, the Yankees have shown at their
worst on their own diamond this season
and much can be accomplished toward
another season IL they can prove to the
fans" that a change for the better has
come and that they are worthy OF some
thing more than the position I'm the pen
nant race forced upon them by theh
ragged play in the early part OF the year.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.
To,a!s...,53Ii9s3I Toials.....s'2 SO D

'Hltted Tor knato iu thirteenth inning
tlIttcl Cor D'yors In ninth inning tran fOr
Atrsans in ninth Inning lBattcd FOR johnson
BOO tenth inning. 'Our out wn"n winning run
was scored.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FIRST GAM

Totals....2sss?7ulI Totais......solsst
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
. when wInnIng run vas scored.

Totals. .4O3lO So % g 7
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Totsls....27571i7ol To,ais.....?'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Totals...'o2ss 2 $50 Total'.....26 s'2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
The Pensacola Merchants
Fare Rcfunding Plan.

The Pensacola Journal is promoting, and the
chants of Pensacola cooperating in, the first Fare
Refundng Sale attempted in the Deep Water City
The dates are Saturday. April s. to Saturday. April IL,
inclusive
The plan is to secure out-of-own trade and the
their transportation fares by the merchants from whom
they purchase goods All of the conditions governing
the great Fare Refundng Sale will be published by The
Journal next Thursday.
1t has always been trade axiom that the commun-
y whose trade and industries drew money them
than sent away from them necessarily grew and
prospered
Pensacola's weakness is that live too much to
ourselves. We trade with another which does not in
crease our wealth, whereasf by superior fac-
tiles mertorous merchandise, and proper prices bring
outside trade to business men have added new
dollars to the old ones already had
This enterprise the part of Pensacola's mer-
chants is intended to bring in some of those dollars
In return, the merchants will offer the inducements al
ready referred By the of this pan Pensacola
will be that much ahead and out-otown buyers will have
secured bargains and prices they could else
where If the inducements fail to draw the business this
time Pensacola has least exhibited its enterprise and
example for public spirit and commercial thrift
that will yield rich returns in the time
The Fair Refunding idea is not new one. The
plan has been utilized by the progressive merchants of
cities for years, and probably will be invoked
by other cities, we'll Pensacola, for many years
This is the first time however that Pensacola has
offered Refund Fares outof-town traders and its
success will be watched with general interest and salts
faction
In the meantime The Journals out-of-town readers
should get ready enjoy the Bargain Festival from
April H. inclusive. They will learn all of the details
from next Thursdays paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

is something wrong. Nature intended
you to breathe through the nostrils.
Both nostrils.
n. orning when you get UP practice
deep breathing through the nostrils.
Put your finger on one nostril and hold
it tight while you breathe through the
other. Backward and forwards, do
this.
At the same time You should take
Peruna- The dose on the bottle is one
tablespoonful. You had better make il
three teaspoonfuls. The reason why /
direct this is because 7 want you to
take a teaspoonful of the Peruna and
as you swallow it down breathe the
fumes of it out through the nose.
Then the next teaspoonfuI do the same
thing, and so on until the three tea
spoonfuls are taken. This, however, IS
after you have thoroughly cleansed
your nose by deep breathing.
While you are practicing the deep
breathing you may snuff up the nose
a little salt water. A teaspoonful to
the quart of warm water.
But after you have thoroughly
c.eansed your nose then take the Pc
runa AS above directed. Do not put
IL off. Do it now. Do it before your
nose gets bad. If only one nostril is
partially stepped now it viii not re-
main so long. It viii stop up entirely
The other will be stopped, too. Begin
now. (AdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Illiteracy and the
Country School.

Not immi grafton, but the lack of
educational opportunities in rural
districts, is chiefly responsible for the
relatively high rate of illiteracy in the
United States. according to bulletin
by A. C. Monahan of the bureau of
education. The rate Of rural i!literacy
is twice the urban rate. despite the
OF the immigrants are in the cities.
Still more significant is q comparison
between children born in this country
Of foreign parents with those born OF
native parents. THE illiteracy among
native-born children OF native parent
age is more than three times as great
as among native children of foreign
parentage," says Mr.. Monahan. largely
on account OF the lack OF opportunities
for education In rural America"
The bulletin Is of special value at
this time because it is brief, clear,
ponsensaAional statement Of the rural
school problem. 1t does not attempt to
gloss over unpleasant facts. It gives
full recognition to the positive advance
that has been made in many rural dis
trfcts, and to improvements now under
way. but in general finds oondi lions
far from satisfactory.
Among other things, Mr.. Monahan
finds $4,000 one-teacher schoolhouses
in the United States, of which 5000
are log buildings still in active use.
Although more than so per cent OF the
children in the United States are en-
rolled In country schools, the rural ag-
gregate attendance is only 81 per cent.
The school buildings and grounds in
most country districts are in q condi-
ton that is only approached by homes
of the most shiftless residents OF the
district" and the average teaching in
these one-teacher schools is Of very
low grade.
The bulletin is illustrated with pho
tographs of good and bad rural schools,
from the log schoolhouse to the con-
solidated school: right and wrong heat
ing in a country school; a canning
factory and school garden connected
with a Louisiana school; and map
showing the system OF local schoo!
supervision as it prevails in the several
states. The purpose OF the map is to
show how real the need is for the kind
of business like supervision of the
country schools that has led to such
efhcient results in the city.
with the help Of recent appropria-
tons made by congress the bureau of
education has undertaken to make a
careful study of the needs of the rural
schools, and the bulletin just issued is
one of the first definite results OF the
work. 1T is in no way either COM
plete or exhaustive" says Commits
sioner Claxton. hut it is the best pos
sible under the circumstances and
with the facilities now at our disposal
Incomplete as it is, this bulletin makes
a very valuable contribution TO q clear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

We are mad, fighting mad, implac-
ably mad, irreconciIable and unrelent-
ing in our wrath, because, forsooth.
our fondest ideals are shattered and
our love for the beautiful and talent
ed smothered. Miss Bonnie Burnham
the bewitching little brown eyed dam
sci who writes such clever things for
The Pensacola Journal, came TO Mil
ton and visited the Star office over
whose destiny two youthful widowers-
Chesterfieldian in bearing and brist
ling with urbanity-preside, and we
thought we had made a most gorgeous
mash" on that superlative jewel of
dainty femininity, but alasl What did
she do? Went home and doggone it,
what do you suppose she did? Fool
ish creature! She wrote up plain. old,
ugly. married Hub Allen, to the queens
taste and utterly ignored all those
most lovable'' traits of the Star
crew. And we are getting madden and
madden every time we think of the
writer and the written.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
VOX POPULI.
GOOD MEN NECESSARY If
GOVERNMENT Is A SUCCESS
Editor Pensacola. Journal,

Editor Pensacola Journal.
There is no doubt but that a COM
mission form of government has many
good features, but unless the commits
sioners elected are men who are un-
selfish, honorable and high toned gem
tiemen with good executive ability and
civic pride, I fear the citizens of Pen
sacola would not be satisfied Such
men can be had, and should be had, but
YOU can't get them from politicians
who have to solicit votes by promise of
positions. and the expenditure OF
money, thus binding themselves by OBJ
legations that cripples the usefulness
of the office. Nor, can they be obtained
by the offer of meagre salaries. For
such reasons high-class men do not
seek such positions, and. too, and an
, honest, moral support is not extended
to them, no matter how well their
work may be executed. The office
should seek the men, and not the men
seek the ONCE, for the personal grr.,-
frcations of their selfish annbitiouts 10
the detriment of the government -
A little brief authority Is mo- 3aAgS.a
thing to place in the hands sSf po1fsl
ticians, 1t is very dangerous, and 7
would say. that great caution should
be observed in the selection of your
commissioners. Think when you cast
your vote. are you willing to trust
your money and affairs in the hands of
the one presented. The amount Of
money collected each year to run the
city Is one-quarter Of a million dollars
Did you ever stop to think 1t was that
much? Again the bond money Will be
nearly a half million dollars. Now,
that money IL and should be con-
sidered your own personal money, and
you certainly want to see Ii judiciously
handled and well guarded. Do you not?
Our city is fast assuming the dignity
of a drst-class city, and we cannot
afford TO see 1t badly governed. These
are simply the thoughts OF an humble
citizen who wishes only good to our
city.
6 E SMITH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Be.. known Couch Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over three million bottles
were used last year. Isn't this ~proof7
1t will get rid Of your cough. or we
will refund your money. J. ]. Owens,
OF Anendale. S. c.. writes the way
hundreds of others have done: After
twenty years. hnd that DIR. Kings
New Discovery ia the best remedy for
coughs and colds that have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles, 1t has no
equal. SOC and s1.00 at ". A. DIAL
emberte. druggist and apothecary. 121
s. Palafox st. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
SAYS MILTON
IS BOOMING
EDITOR HUB ALLEN SPENT YES
TERDAY IN THE CITY AND is
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE PROS
PEcTS OF HIS TOWN AND
COUNTY.

Among the prominent West Florid-
ians spending the day in Pensacola
yesterday was Editor Hub Allen, who
so efficiently presides over the destinies
of the Milton Gazette. one of the
brightest semi weel1lies Of which For
ida can boast.
And not only Is Hub Allen a popu-
lar newspaper man. but he is an en-
thusiastic booster for Milton and Santa
Rosa county. I'VE have" he said yes
terday, without exception the best
town of it's size in the state today.
And we are growing every day. Not
a mushroom, but a solid, substantial
growth. We have the only bank, /
can safely say, which pays a dividend
of 20 per cent. The people are indus
trious, prosperous and happy and Mill
ton and Santa Rosa county are very
well satisfied with the progress they
are making
Mr.. Allen has many friends in the
Deep Water City and he is always
given the glad hand on all sides on
his visits here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

6.511 BALES IN
RECORD. TIME
LEYLAND LINER FINISHES TAX
ING ON COTTON AND WILL
START DEckLoAD OF LUMBER
MONDAY - CARGO GOING TO
BREMEN,

In about fourteen hours. 6.511 square
bales of cotton were loaded on the
Leyland line steamship Hessian, which
arrived at Pensacola Thursday from
Tampa, but the work of taking on
cargo was not started until Friday
morning at o'clock, the work being
completed about 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The cotton men worked
only eight hours Friday.
The Hessian will load a part deck
load of lumber at Pensacola, the work
to commence Monday morning. Her
cargo will be carried to Bremen via.
New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application of BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t re-
lakes the contracted muscles and per-
mits ordinary bodily motion without
suffering or Inconvenience. Price Csc
soc and $1.o0 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Reristerina a Kick.

One day an inspector OF New York
tenement house found four families
living in one room. chalk lines being
drawn across in such a manner as to
mark out q quarter for each family.
How do you get along here" in
Quired the inspector.
Very well" was the reply. Only
the man in the farthest corner keeps
boarders"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
At IL AGAIN.

Two Irishmen were discussing eel
ebrated murder case, about which they
hal been reading in the papers.
Whats all this we hear hear about
tn scientific DETECTION ay crime -
asked Muldoon.
'-Shure,'' replied O'HoulEhan, 'if tn
criminal has any peculiar earmarks
they diskiver him by his thumbprints. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
He Was a Deck Hand.

A sailor who had landed after a long
voyage and had been paid off. called
a cab, threw his luggage inside AMI
jumped on top himself.
Beg pardon, SIR" said the aston
ished cab man, but you should get
inside and put your boxes on top"
steer the craft ahead. jarvey- Pas
sengers always so ON deck and luggage
in the hold" was the reply from the
top.-Tit-B
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Have You
Nasal Cdtdrrh

Can you breathe
through v o u T
nose? / mean. can
you breathe free
ly through each
nostriI? If not,
do you k n o W
what the reason
is? It is nasal
catarrh.
Tt may not be
far advanced. You
may not h g. " e
thought Of ca
tarrh, or given the
matter very much
heed in any way.
But If you cannot
breathe fire ely
through each nos
tril, be sure there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
TWO SMACKS
IN WITH FISH
ALGOMA AND HOWARD ARRIVE
WITH COMBINED CATCH OF 49,
900 POUNDS sNAPPERs AND
GRouPERS.

There were only two smack arrivals
yesterday, the Algoma and the Lettie
G. Howard, the former to the Warren
FISH GMQpapy and the latter TO Z. e.
Saunders 4 CD. but both brought good
The Alrymat arrived with 10000
Bounds of rsdJ snappers and groupers
and the Howard with rs. 600 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
L. c. Phillips, Phi. NJ. M. d.

Diseases of children and general prae-
tIee. II you have not taken Homeopathic
Medication for your complaint. your best
effort Is yet to be made. ofHce-sos-
5iount Bldg. Phone IS. Residence 1f22
East Gadsden. Phone 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
SCHOOL BOOK
COVERS FREE

to Public. Parochial and County
Students at GOES BOOK STORE
Protect books from wear and germs
cooks.