davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
INTERFRAT LEAGUE
To REASSUME PLAY
Greek Letter Circuit. of c. W. u. to
Start Contests Tuesday
Night.
THETA DELTA CHI IS LEADING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Resumiag- activities after the Inidyear
examinations. the eight fraternities at
George Washington that are represented
in the Greek Letter League. will play
their remaining games, beginning Feb
ruary q =,
The games viii be played every Tues
day and Thursday at the Epiphany gym
Until the close of the season. March Il. :
A dcuble-header will be played each
right. The first game will start promptly
at s o'clock and viii be Immediately fol-
lowed by the second game VIII Handi-
Doe win officiate at all games. The
schedule is as follows:
February J. Ttesday-First game Delta Tan Delta
va KAPPA Alpha Second game. mi sigma Kappa
" Sigma Phi EPSILON $3.50 - =
chi vs.. Kappa Sigma. Second game. Sigma Alpha
Ersilou '. Alpha Beta Phi. - = -, q
February 10. Tuesday First zsmc. Phi siuna
Kappa vs.. Delta Tau Delta Seconf game. Ksppa
Alpha vs.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. = =,
February r. Thursday--fust game. Theta Delta
Chi Va. Alpha Beta Phi. Second ssmcA Sigma
ALOHA Epsilon vs. Kappa signa. 80 u Sssf +,
February T. Tuesdsy-First game. Delta Tau
Delta vs.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. sscood same. Kappa
Alpha " Phi Sigma KapFs. = = =
February q. Thmsday-First game. Kspps SIGMA
y. Delta Tau Della. Second game Abba -.
Phi VS.. Kappa Alpha. z - : s
February a.- ruesday.Firss s.ms. -Pk sisna
Kappa rs Theta Delta Chi. Second game. signA
Alpha Epsilon vs.. sigma Phi Epsiion. q
fehruary q Thunsdsy-Fir game. Kappa Alpda
Va Kappa Signs, Second samf, Alpn Beta Phi
W Delta Tae Delta -
March J. Tuesday-Ffst game. Sigma AlpAe ~
sion " Phi sisn. Kapps- secosd- sane. neta
Delt, Chi ~ Sigma Alpha Epailsu-
March 5. Thnrsday-Fir.t sams. KarSa. sisns ~.
sigma Phi E<silos- secood game. sis1a ALOHA
~. - sS.~-x- rx.-t -. A.. fr,.,<. "a
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Nationals Yanngans Booking Games sehaeIer the Manage
WW lARlAIL CIRCUIT.
c.s,s.ter NJ, He.A r....,iv..i'

Harvester Nay Head PesssyIvaaia
sfsfe Lesspe - De Formed.
Altoona. Pa. ian. n,-Not only win this
city be again reprssented in organized
bali This season. but there are reports
that m efforts 10 form q new league.
Charles F., Carpenter, former rri-6tate
president, will be selected to lead the new
organization. :
r. G. Paige. Of Pen-Yan. N. r.. 70 back
Of the new project. H9 suggests that a
six-club league to include Altoona. Johns
town. NcKsespoyt. Butler. ConneIlsviile,
and .UEioptown. would be about the
proper thing He would also drop the L
and p. League proposition and name the
new circuit the Pennsyfvania State
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
ARMY AGAIN BEATEN.
Syracuse Bssket-baiI Quint Trims
West ePInt, % to 81.

West Point, y. Y. Jan 3l.-The Army
went down to its eighth straight defea;
at basketball today This time syria
cuse winning from the Cadets by score
of - to- q. The Army showed much
Improved game and led at half time. u
to 6. The visitors. however. who wers
the fastest and cleverest five seen here
this year, tied things up early In the
second half and went out In front and
stayed there until the end. kilbrrn was
best for the Army. while Castle was the
Syracuse star.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Dste Set for Tourncy.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE women's Net
ropolifan Golf Association. at its annual
meeting at the Hotel Biltmore. awarded
its annual championship tournament for
the, title Of this district to Essex County.
at West Orange, n. j..
The dates selected were May Is to q.
thus avoiding a clash with the mems
metropolitan amateur. the week previous
At Enslewood.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
sutton TO meet
HOPPEFOR TITLE
Famous Chicago Cue Expert
to Clash with Champion
in New York Tuesday.
MATCH Is 1872 BALK LINE
Former Champ Now in Best of Con-
dition and Is Confident Of
Trimming Youth.

New York. Jan. ia new sutton viii
be seen in action in lis city next Tues
day night when the famous George from
Chicago crosses cues with wlpe Hopps
in a 5oo-point match for the ~ balklins
championship of the world and 4 purse
Of sl.0oo.
In practice during the past two weeks
the veteran player from the Windy City
has displayed an astonishing reversal OF
form-hguratively and literally speaking.
He has taken OF thirty pounds of flesh
and 10 now able to get around the table
like youngster.
Ii has been his corpulency largely that
has been the cause. of Sutton's slump in
playing ability during the past FIVE years.
He got SO rotund in the region Of the
kitchen that he had to lift his '.paunch'
when he got close to the cushion. This in
terfered greatly with his execution OF
hard shots
In Coed Conditios.
Now things have char ed. Some month,
ago Sutton got il into his head that he
would like to be champion again befOrt
he retired. Consequently he started in
to practice for three or four hours every
day. He also exercised, ate abstemiously
and cut out drinking and smoking The
result is that he Is nov in the best con-
dition that he has enjoyed in years
Sutton Is shadow of his former self
as far as weight is concerned. but at the
sreen-ciothed table he appears to he just
as good as ever. and Hoppe will have a
harder time than he has hed in years to
successfully defend his tide
Sutton is still doing fine playing in his
exhibition matches at Maurice Daily $
Academy this week. Last night In his
match with Demarest he had an average
OF a
Regarded Lucky.
Although Hoppe is considered the great
est billiard player of modern times. never
theless he is regarded the luckiest player
that ever lived. Not so long ago he de-
Tended the 49, title successfully in a
match in which he averaged only ia
showing that any good amateur could
duplicate
Hoppe is now practicing at Them's
Academy against Ortez. a Spanish player
of fair ability. He doesn't appear to be
up to his best form.
The record for an 1Se championship
match is still held by Sutton. He
achieved 1t in match at the Garden
against Hoppe, making an average OF
100 for a 50O-point game.
sutton has frequently held the 49, IT,
tie. He would rather win il now than
ever. especially from the great billiard
genius. Hoppe
In the match at the Hotel Astor
handsome cup is at stake. II is neces-
gary for Hoppe to defend IL successfully
for two years He won IL last year. so
he stfll has a year to go. Since winning
the trophy he has beaten OF Yamada,
the crack Jap player. and Demarest. the
clever Chfcagoan.. Sutton makes the
third CHALLENGER Hoppe IL obliged TO
play any legitimate challenger every
sixty days.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

New York. JAM u.-while the oficiaIs
Of the Giants do NOT seem to be alarmed
by the refusal Of Bob Bescher. the
former Cincinnati oufheider. to sign q
contract II was reported here yesterday
that Bescher VIII ask John MeGraw,
when the latter returns from the worlds
tour. for Z saIary OF ~, 900 year and q
three-year contract Bescher wants
heArly S.op more than he RECEIVED from
the Cincinnati Reds last year. is said.
The Giants got him in trade for Charley
Herxog and Grover Hartley Bescher.s
friends say mat he has no idea OF con-
sidering Federal League offers, which are
Plentiful. and will report at Marlin OF,
March 4 o.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Gosls FINN floor Z. Moore ~. p. Hickman o..
lssfhsrss a.. A. Moore cuIigan Co., Corners 60.
Fusd ~. Anderson 90, Brictzrd ca. Referee-W. H.
Seott- fimskeepcr-E Martin. Time Of hslpes-o
minntez Final scure-Christ Lutheran Church. Is;
Roeeaalc q -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
ALEXANDRIA MIDGETs WIN.
Hish school Defeated In Fast has
ket-bnII Game, Fl ts II.

Alexandria, Va. Jan. S1--In one OF the
fastest basketball games that have been
played here this season the Alexandria
Midgets trounced the High School auint
in the latter's hall. q to Is. T. HAYDEN,
for the winners, featured with several
long shots. while Wenzel and Raison
pla yed best for the losers. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
TRIMS KENDALL SCHOOL.
Garneid Athletic Club a.int Defeat.
RuR and Blue Five.

The Garfield Athletic Club basket-ball
quinf defeated the five from the Kendall
Green School last pigbt In the Friendship
House gymnasium in a hard-fouehf
game, 81 to g. The passing OF the club
men was too fast for the Kendall Green
outfit. although the Buff and Blue quint
feature of the game was the playing of
johnson and Harlow for the schooIboys
and the sosi-fhruwing OF Taylor and Met
Eel for the clubmen- The. lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
R0sEDALE FIVE DEFEATED.
Christ Luthcran Church Quint Wins
Close Basket-bsII Game.

: The Rosedale basketball quint lost a
close game last night TO the Christ
Lutheran Church FIVE in the formers
hall. - to a. Both teams played good
ball. and the game was featured by brill
liant playing on both sides. f. Moore,
Tor, the winners, was the bright star of
the evening, caging the ball nine times.
while Ford. for the losers. put up great
game Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
NMIDGETS.

Goals from hoa-R. Hayden c2l. Raisou ls,
creersn Hayes 81. Cociren. Hasson 81. 7. Hay
den tf,. Gcab from free tos<s-Poss 49,. T. hay
den e. Rderce-Mr Shalin. rinekeeper-Mr.
Dirinsfcu. Scorr-Mr. Dirnston- Type Of halves
30 Hinutes. Final scorc-Aiexsndria Midgrts n;
Alexandra High School. u
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

substitutions-Whelan for Varela, Huffy for HoI-
lander. Keith for Nevitt. shaner for Keith. smith
for sh2fer. Goals from hoor-Schlosser fS. Hall
co. CollihoxeT 90, Ho1lander. Boyd CJl. Freeman
man %. Gcals missed-ScAlosser Co. Freeman 81,
-Rsferee-Mr. Handiboe. Tmekcsper-Mr Lutich.
Scprer-Mr. Liufich. Time Of hzlyes--0 minutes
Final sore Aioysius. .. Good Shepherd. a.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

suh<tituticns-Navy. Nelson for Smith: Swarth
more. sproute for Lucas-. Goals from cuur-NaVJ
Adams (5l. Smith GU. Neisou. McRczU, Wilkes
Overrsrh. swartfImnrr. Mckissick. Lucas. TSlnins
t,oals from Goldsmith a. Twininx IA. Referee
George ,CoIifouer. Il Georgetown. Time Of halves
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

New York IAN. 3f.-Prinretou palloped
YaIe IN tie hockey game At st. NichoIas
rink toatGtt ~ + ncorei Of Alto ISIho
vhsss ee41e Wls t1a1e An ~ ~ halk 3
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

New York. Jan. 3i.-Heine Schulz and
Bill Reynolds. battery thas Is expected
to DO considerable toward the upiift Of
the Yankees this year. sent in signed
contracts to Secretary Tom Davis. Of the
Yankees. today.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

) John Dueesn. a member OF the Three-I
League, has decided to QUIT baseball and
follow commercial vocation. A con-
tract has been presented by the Bloom
era but Duggan declares he VIII not
Daay bessbe1l un1er any esnssdssauon-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
To Promote MiIw..kee Boats.

Chicago. Jan. u.-Jimmy Cofroth.
Frisco promoter. Is going to take
whiri at the game in Milwaukee,. The
National A c. Of that city announced IL
would engage James as its matchmaker
for a month to see II he could increase
the clubs profits.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
M.rphy,. So. Going to w. p. RI. $.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 31.-Charles
Murphy. son Of the late Mike Murphy.
has decided to leave George School and
enter West Philadelphia High School
Young Murphy is q clever all-round ath-
lete and intends to enter Penn later.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

The New York Yankees have signed
Frank Rnddy, semi-pf0fessional Dlay-
e., q New York. He n a-aeakeh1k cd
4 .saf1z - De ; bright stse *
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
cousa,i. wo.la Manage R-.a,n..

Scranton. Pa. Jan. I.-Biu Coughlin.
Of this city. last years manager OF the
Allentown Tri-State League. team. is
candidate for two managerial berths dur
ing the coming season. One Is an anti
bition to lead the Albany club. Of the Tri-
state League.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

The Dubuque club. OF the Three-I
League. has signed Pitcher Lentz Of
Freeport. III The new finger Is said to
be unusually clever in nipping prospec-
TIVE base steaiers on the sacks He
will report in March
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

CONTINUED on PAdD TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

The Texas League has sisrcs fve am.
plres to work during the srespn of Igi
W. s. Buckley. Suzu;hcr. Tom coane-.
Frank Muer,-and Orth s. Collins are the
onesais whs WI xspest fse dnfE n he
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Don johnson. who will be rvrne mbered
for his good work on the mound for the
Cornell Tigers, is counted upon to he a
star for the Catholic University ball
club this spring.
johnson pitched good ball last summer.
and should be even better this year.
He has good change OF pace. " a
heady twirler. and can hook en- over in
the latest improved fashion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
esIR0Es ne REWLUTIoN9
Chart Of Hsix"

Above is a similar chart, show
ing the power curve Of q siz-cylin-
der motor.
The curve as did the che in the
preceding coumn, begins at the In
tersection Were No. 1 cylinders
charge fires.
Upward rises the force to 1 and
then descend5 until the second
cylinder fires The power rises
again and continues the cycle.
But it never drops to Zero.
At the Lowest point the power Of
the first explosion is still being de-
Ivered, nor does it cease until the
rising curve of the next power i'm
pulse is well OF its way.
For a considerable period. both
first and secnd explosions are
working together. And the latter
part Of the second explosion helps
speed the third upward curve.
In other wCds, the motor of the
Six is never idle. There is a con
tinuous steam Of power flowing
through tie shafts to the work of
driving. IN this fact lies the su-
preme merit Of this type Of motor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
4 sLRaEsMR ReYQmrIQNs
Chart Of aFour'

The above chart shows the pow
er curve Of four-cylinder motor.
This curve starts on the Zero cir
Gle, at which poiut the charge Is
fred in No. 1 cylinder.
At first the rise is gradual, due
to the fact that the EXPLOSIONS
force is partly spent in oTer-com-
ing compression and the inertia Of
the moving parts. The power then
shoots rapidly upward, turns and
descends again to Zero.
At the precise instant the curve
reaches Zero the charge is fred
in the second cylinder. Up shoots
the curve again The process is
repeated until an four cylinders
have fired.
There are two prominent features
Of this diagram to bear in mind.
There is a point after each pow
er impulse Of a fouF-cylinder motor,
in which power is at Zero-nothing.
At Zero, the idle mechanism is
suddenly driven to renewed action
by a tremendous blOW-a blow COM
municated to the piston, connecting
rod, crank shaft and every gear
and moving part Of the entire car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
-Four" and Hsix8 Combined

A comparison can readily be Sc
cured by imposing on the "Six"
chart, the power curve Of a -Four"
OF the same cylinder dimensions
and general design. The -Four"
curve has been plotted in dotted
lines and the Impulses DESIGNATED
by letters, instead of numbers.
The most interesting feature is
the circle, showing the average
power of the two types, the six
motors superiority being so plainly
superior as to Danish all chance Of
argument
A study Of this chart also shows
conciusively why a six-cylinder mo-
tor IS so notably free from vibra-
ton and its deteriorating effects:
why a six" will keep. pulling on
hlgh gear at a speed so slow that
q -Four" motor would surely stall;
why the six" is able to spring al
most instantly from three miles an
hour to any desired speed, with
out a change Of gear; why a "Six"
is more efficient in its ratio Of
miles to gallons Of fuel-why, in
short the American public has so
firmly set its seal Of approval on
Six" for all uses where high
power and large carrying capacity
are the determining influences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Saturday, January 3, 1914 SC

than any other department, and several
new designs win be shown at the com
ing exhibition. Several manufacturers
have adopted the sIoping hood over the
engine, such as most of the foreign
cars now have. The latest ideas in
self starters also form a prominent
part of the show. Quite a number of
the cars are now made with the left
drive and central control and several
of these will be shown, as well as the
cars with the right drive
Thirteen different automobile manu-
facturers from England, France, Ger
many, Belgium and Italy are repre-
sented in the importers salon, which
will be held in the grand ballroom Of
Hotel Aston, for cone week, beginning
yesterday.
The makes of cars to be shown are
De Dion BOutOn, Mercedes, Minerva
PeUgeot Fiat, Delaunay BelIevilie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

IsOtta- Fraschini, Lancia, Benz, Bugatti
and Marshall After, as well as the AM
erican makes Simplex and S. G. V. The
accessory exhibits there are a novelty
Dunlop. Englebert, Faure, Gaulois and
Prowdnik tires will be shown. as Wen
as Dunlop tire wheels. A j. Picard
has a line of other foreign automobile
accessories.
lions to the decorations of the hall The
bali room provides more than 10000
square feet of exhibition space, which
is all taken up. The exhibitors have
more complete displays than hereto
tariff. which reduced the duty on for
eign cars and tires and also provided
that they might be brought in for ex-
h1bltion purposes and remain for
period of six months without the pay
ment of any duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Few Departures In The New Cars
-:I:- -:H:- -:H; -;II:- III
Automobile Show Is Now On

b1ance to a Corinthian. court, t {ne pre- are
dominat Fl coiors being Whlt g b ana
green. The rotunda resemble np ara d H05e
marble hall while the PIlla afb eIs south o
rated with real smilaX ana o'ii0-
ern foliage. -or,arts have
taken n place in the automobile building rsaIi
world. there have been non % bas 49,
radical nature. More progre55s mas h1j1 9Ge9 n
made along the line OF oouy 0uliuilis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

EW YORK Jan. 3-The 18th
N annual automobile show opened
today at the Grand Central
Palace. Last year the big event was
staged in both Madison Square Garden
and the Palace, but the management
decided that the Palace could adequate
~ house the exhibition The interior
OF the Palace is decorated in sem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
q USEFUL HINTS TO MOTORISTS q

It is advisable to tighten the nuts on
demOuntable rims at frequent intervals.
If this is not done the rim will work
itself loose so that finally it viii be
impossible to fasten it securely. A
disagree creak can be avoided by
Tightening up the nuts OCcas iOnauy.
If a car is to be left In an unheated
place for any great length Of time all
the water should be drained from the
cooling system at the lowest points.
If this is not done water viii remain
and freeze, causing considerable trouble
and delay when the car is again used.
Care should be taken not to fold
down the top when it is not thoroughly
dried At various points the top is
constructed with several thicknesses of
material, and if this is not dried before
it is folded the material is likely to
mould and otherwise 1epreciate.
=
Most modern cars are equipped with
dual system of ignition. Dry cells
are used for starting. It is well to note
that during cold weather dry cells are
less efficient than during the warm
weather. 1t is advisable to couple up
one or two additional cells during the
winter season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

Two-Sixty Standard. The greatest motorcycle value
ever achieved. HIP. Twin-EquiPPed with Elec-
tric Head Light-EIectric Tail Lght-Electric Signal
Two Sets of Storage Batteries COrbin-Brown
Rear Drive Speedometer. Price, $4,000 See Cata-
log for detailed description.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
WOUNOEONEGRO
TELLS BAD TALE
CLAIMS THAT he WAS SHOT AND
LEFT IN CAR BY SOME Off.
GER WHOM HE WAS UNABLE
TO IDENTIFY.

Sheriff Ellis yesterday started to
find out who was responsible for the
wounding of the negro, Enoch Cook,
who was shot at some point on the
railroad north OF the city Of Pensacola
Cook is seriously injured, and it was
reported yesterday that he will have
a hard time getting over the wound.
The sheriff made a trip to Moline and
other points north OF Pensacola, in
an endeavor to ascertain just who
shot the darkey. and under what cir
cumstances the wound was inflicted
Cook claims that he was shot while
with another darkey in a car, and that
the officer who did the shooting forced
the other negro to accompany him
from the car but that he, Cook. was
left wounded in said car. This is the
part OF the story that Sheriff Ellis
went up on train No. 10. at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon to investi-
gate. Arrests will follow if circum-
stances so justify such action.
Sheriff Ellis Returns.
Sherin Ellis returned early last night
from Moline. where the negro, Enoch
Cook. was shot The sheriff said that
he conducted a lengthy and exhaustive
investigation but was not sure Just
VIII Suot the Odrkey.
The latter claims that he was shot
by an oficer at or near Moline, but
cannot identity his assailant. The
sheriff found Sam Morris, q Pensacola
negro, at Moline. the negro having
been found in the car in which Cook
had been shot. Morris told the sheriff
that the man who did the shooting
was a large man. wearing a broad
0rlmmed
stated that the stranger ordered the
two negroes to hold up their hands,
shooting Cook first.
Hearing the shot fired. Deputy
Sheriff Harris and City Marshal Bow
man ran to the scene, but found no
one. About that time the train start
ed for Flomaton and Of course the
wounded negro was carried north. He
was found later at F1omaton. whence
he was later brought to Pensacola for
treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
SHRIMP CAUGHT
At DEPTH OF 20
FEET At DOCKS
QUITE AN INDUSTRY HAS BEEN
BUILT UP WHEN LARGE sPEcI.
MEMS ARE SECURED AT GREAT
DEPTH.

Catching shrimp in depths of
twenty-five or more feet Of water and
taking them in such large quantities
that the local market demand is &C
tually overstocked, is one OF the origf-
nal and well-paying industries which
has been in operation at this point
for some few weeks. Not until very
lately, however. have such quantities
been taken to meet all demands 10
cally.
or Muscogee wharf, especially,
where the water is very deep, being
now in excess Of twenty five feet, the
quantities of shrimp which are daily
being taken from that part Of the har-
Dor over-supplies the local demand. In
fact the supply just now is such that
this is the only dainty food morsel
in town these days that has actually
suffered drop in price.
With a cast net having a spread
of ten feet or thereabout, and to which
a long line is attached, the shrimp
fishermen make great hauls. From a
skif, the net is thrown and allowed
to sink thus spread out to the bottom
of the bay. Allowed to settle COM
fortably the fisherman then gently
pulls the net together, and when the
net reaches the surface Of the water.
there Is found struggling mass OF
the finest specimens OF the choice bit
OF food products. The shrimper then
has no trouble in getting the catch
ashore and readily disposing OF the
same, but within the past few days
there has been a little drop in price,
owing to the large supply which has
been the result of the persistent
shrimpers about the dock named
Of fol
as well-known to many even in this
place. is by use of the shrimp net,
which is attached to sticks or pole,
and dragged along the bottom. In
this way, however, the work is harder
and the results are not so generous.
Neither are the shrimp thus taken in
shallow water the equal to the large
ones which are found on the bottom
by means Of the deep-water casting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
Want AID Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

The Want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures Of this paper. Read it.
Try an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Have The Journal follow
you on your vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Mary Atwell. n
Geo. w. Howe ct al
Trustees for Est. o. c.
Howe. ........... j
W. F. Breen liz