davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-29
The Colonel Knows the same
Old Bill.

When WILLIAM SuLzfR was In
pcached he wrot" a letter TO Colonel
ROOSEVELT soliciting his aid. The Colo
nel's reply was u note OF cordial de-
nunciation of the men who had at
tackled the same old Bill. in which the
accused man was urged In dlSprove the
charges on which he was arralgped.
We have always regarded that com
minication as one of the Col"nel's best
efforts in subtlety and nS proof posi-
tive that he knew all about BILL.
II further evidence were needed that
the Colonel is under no deluslons IA tC
the Sulzcrian psychology It would be
supplied bv the letter IL August 81
made public in yesterdays newspapers
In which the Colonel told the same old
BILL ~ politely as might be why ne
kept a witness by while they conycrsed
| on Progressive affairs. The Colonel +
DEFINITE and explicit in his message
but he handles an unpleasant situation
with a deicacy some persons may hav,
thought him Incapable Of, Still h'
leaves no doubt as to his understand
ing of WILLIAMS infirmitles.
How beautiful Is the confidence th'
leading exponents Of better morals II
public life repose one In another
The sun., 1914-09-29
Pan-European Opera In War Time

AS there has so far been no declara-
may he that the Metropolitan Opera
House season will after all be- carried
through in accordance with the orlgi-
nal plans. 1t was the conclusion OF the
directors only short time ago that the
pcrfOrmances scheduled long before the
present condition developed in Europe
would not be interrupted in case of
ltalyS neutrality.
So the Italians and the Germans may
be- expected to return with little change
in their ranks If the country pictur.
esquely referred to as the land of song
Is not added 10 the list of the com.
hatants, But the delicate adjustment
Of the theatres discipline may be more
III tiicult than ever with the European
situation casting its shadow over the
stage of the opera house. VIII German
singer submit with docillty TO the com
| mands Of nm Italian conductor? VIII
the patriotic German soprano hear any
suggestions as 10 the correctness OF
her tempt from an Italian, and will
! the warm hlooded and patriotic italian
soprano take any advice from thc Ger
man master of the batoni
These are some Of the grave qics-
tlons that will face the managing di,
rector Of The institution II the season
becomes a reality. Song birds are
sensitive enough when therc Is peace
about them. In times OF war their
harmony will bc more readily dis
! turbed
The sun., 1914-09-29
Casualties In Two Wars.

In eight weeks of war the German
ca asualties, according To an Official re-
port at Berlin. were 1864 killed 60
gOs wounded and 23,00T missing. An
impression prevails that the losses in
the campaign in France alone transcend
in magnitude those recorded of the
Franco-G German war owing to the great
Improvement made In firearms and
artillery since 1S7O-7l. That conflict
lasted seven months, but WeiSsenberg,
Worth, Spicheren, Colomby- -Roullly.
nyill"-Mars-la- Tour, GrayelOtte ST.
Prlvat, Beaumont ana Sedan were all
fought In four weeks after the initial
sklrmIsh at Saarbriicken. In that time
the French Empire collapsed and, to
quote Field Marshal Won MoITKE. "the
| French army was swept from the
field"
Thereafter fresh forces, massive
hut incompetent he says "cqualizcd
| the original numerical superiority OF
the Germans and II needed twelve
more battles 10 secure the decisive
siege Of the enemy's capital But
none Of these battles In the second
stage Of thc campaign produced such
heavy casualty lists ms marked the
earlier and intenser fighting. During
the first fortnight of August I'm six bat
ties the Germans lost 5oWu men. ac
coriinc To NoN MoLrhF. lie does no
say how many were killed, woundet
The sun., 1914-09-29
The Colorado Mine Operators and
the Truce Proposal.

The refusal OF a majority group Of
The Colorado coal mine operators to
consent TO a truce" in the strike
troubles which have affected their In
dustry for many months will not sur
prise any one woo views the situation
dispassionatey The tentative plan"
proposed by the Administration contem-
plates the substitution of sort OF gen
tlcman's agreement for the laws OF the
United States and the State OF Colo
rado. Peace and order are TO be main
rained-lf they are maintained
through the pledge Of one party TO the
dispute that II will not pursue a policy
Of anarchy Property and industry are
to be- safe 50 long as they submit TO the
arbitrary rule Of tribunal having no
legal status and ruling without the
,alc OF the law.
What inducements can the propo,
nontS Of such a programme see in It to
induce the mine owners To accept IT.
II has not even tn" merit of pcrma-
uency, At rhc end of rhc three years
'hr Nul'n II j. 10 rum All the issues
would remain unsolved and the troubl,
would break out afrrsh, But above al
other considerations II Is ohnoXiou,
because il runs counter To every prin
ciple for which the mine owners hav,
been contcndIng, in particular thcst
three: The right to conduct their owl
business autonomously, the right I,
legal protection In doing 50 and IN.
freedom Of action and contract Of al
thefr employees.
As the situation stands to-day th,
mine owners, enjoying the efficient pro
lection OF the law enforced by the Fe,l
era Government, have demonstrates
their capacity to operate their mine
and supply the public needs under fre
labor conditions. The forty elght CON
The sun., 1914-09-29
MAYOR UPH0LDS DOG ORDER
says Commissioncr L. Trying -
stamp Out Rabies,

Mayor Mitchell sent for Health con
missioner Goldwater yesterday 10 ro' AZ
explanation OF the conditions which caused
DR.. Goldwater 70 order that all dog a
muzzled and leashcd. After tho co~''r-
ence the Mayor said:
81 want II understood that ! side v''1
the Commissioner. lie r. trying % e'1.ro
out rabies. He has proved 10 mo %
facts ana figures that the steps b" t
taken are justified. ! bO'eye the ~. 7
VIII he grateful when tho ro-.'tr |..
made known. II must not b. tul "o 'o-
granted that the order calling try "
muzgliug and leashiug o, all dogs .s I.'.
manent. II We can sEI orrN - ,o-
months or a year We believe we
accomplish wonders owners of 81.
ought TO have l..;le patience
The Mayor also SAID that no ii.t p.
Department In prohibiting me keep as :
poultry within seventy five t,ot OF q
dwelling was not trying 20 interfere W..'
the delights Of suburban ifc The o-..
was aimed especially AT tenement dNt..'
who have chickens on IRE escapes
The sun., 1914-09-29
AsLS >prciNc Case.

Th,s was the telegram received from
Pres l"nt T T. Beal of The Boston Clear
ing House Association:
H. reply to your telegram OF Sep
tember %, received too late for action
last week, the Clearing House COM
mtjee hrgs to state that to the best
of It's knowledge per cent is tho
almost uuivor~l rate charged by
banks IN Boston to other banks for
advances or rcdissounts. We have
Impaired ovr res rvcs without hpsita-
t.ou Tn order TO take care OF all de-
serving customers and we do not
hear Of any complaints on their part
Should you have such specific IN
stances please advise Us.
Secretary McAdoo gave ont the follow
ing letter from the Royston Bank OF
ROY stou. Ga, which he said was Il
"conmcuiable instance OF a bank which
WIS trying 10 be helpful To It's customers
and 70 do 'ts dutl 20 tho public.
"To our borrowing friends:
"Ne enclose notice of tho due date and
amount Of your note. You are aware that
banks and others expect Votes to be paid
whom due but we realize conditions at
n' -aut ARE very unusual and that II will
uot ho convenient for all OF our customers
o. meet tne!r obligations promptly and
W want 10 assure YOU OF our willingness
To- cooperate With YOU In meeting the
N..'il'oh without any serious results ~
you are not iu position 10 pay when youl
note IS due come and talk 1t over with
Us and let us see n We can't make 4
deal that will satisfy you and us too
"W" believe you want to satisfy
u, avid We know We want to satisfy you
Only by pulling and working together ear
We meet this situation, for which neither
We nor you ar" responsible and none oi
Il, can help All We can DO is TO max,
t'o Do - o' n and t"v TO proht by Il We
couudrntly believe that q win result ir
greater prosperity after II IL over anC
by working with us YOU can help to brinl
about hotter conditions at once
Don't flil to come to see us, We lik,
to 500 a rlow whether he can pay or not.
with best wishes, I am, your friend.
u. L LEE. Cashier"
The sun., 1914-09-29
A Horrible Mess and a proverb.

Tho classic text 81 the Republicans
An Concr.ss in tbrir sermons on the
failure of the Democrats to keep their
n,otfor,p VOWS of economy is the Hon.
- t,,,,,,n,,,,.. ,.ur,ssI,n I'm Anril.
..,,.., ,,,,-
In ~" months s""'' w e''''' ''''''
III the u's'H'rEe "' my "',',''', uu''.o'
revive" the r''''u '''' ',''' -
HOUSE sh"' "'N' "'"i' Va 40
the expenditures "l NV P""".
whenever t'"h" OF '"e "o'''O'e mess
shaH be e'I''' upon 10 present " vi,
country III p''"'' VI -"' D.''"~' "''0 '~''
am te'hP''' 10 Pu'' '"S pave
IL is 40 fault of Mr.. FIrzGERALD that
he Is now in this horrible mess He
has tr'.d fn restrain the fury Of his
,ort,. -,,..,,j instead ,f saving As n
- , l.t ,u,.,. tl, ,,,rr,rri,ti,us
.,'a ,|,o. o,..,
i'' '''''
hdFpor "'''' ""''" ""> SH''" Va -
prcr">'rr"hN cN'IH'"-"i'eS ohly o9
'he ''H''''H " i"l"'''''' '''l'''o'
are n"''','' '',''''' ="
,i'os' u ''''' ''' ',,'' '''' ,p
nan ~
h'on "' u'''N, "'''' "'"' ''"" '''
"ttp HN""' III al"
when 'He ADMINISTRATION came 'l''
power '"e't were "'4'' ,uP'''Vu J" Wv
i'e"s''S - ''''' men ~ '
,,,s',..,,.,., i,,'..,',..I 4, % 25u Thl.
,lr,lr..,,,,t.,, r,,,uI , oala force undo.
the S.cre,,rv - the Treasury OF l.4OI
persons. mostly civil service employees
\ Democratic Congress removed these
position. from t'' ri'ssihed service de-
StToyed 'ne m.i'' system IN 'he ne'u 'orc'
10 m'N' p''.' lot ~. '.'"o''a'.e spo'.'o'e' ''
""u ''' '''',' .'''.' ,o',o -'Y'Y ~
,'a . ort ,,,, d, s,rsi. v.ar ,har,
,s an in.r.,.. Of / oss officers and agent.
in single department Of the Government
Democrat, economy in this instance alon,
The sun., 1914-09-29

C,nmisSlouer iOliWaters dog uuE1.us
riirt has drawn indignant letters from
many metropolitan women, d-kl-R him how
ever he expected them to put muzzlcs or
toy pekiuEcsp. the peculiarly shaped hrl4
" this "snustsG racr' variety Of dog srrIu
ing To prcrui" uuZ2'r httng To tes'
walls tho cpmmtssioncr was reported 10 repl>
eVaslvc,y that american ingenuity shuul4
be able 10 cope even with this ptob'er,'
Ladies we hav, solved ~
For your spiritual ease
We've found how 10 mu22.c
Your toy PoklnSese.
Buy a Boston bulldog
Take him to your nat.
Cautiously pursue the plan
Lest he smell rat.
Next tthis surely is a scheme
Toll a. where you'N match ~
Csl In at the hardware store
Buy good sharp hatchrt
Sc,t, when he's not noucinE-
Go,ly, what ioks'--
Jus, clenve or the oul'Ioss head
With a clashins 'troke
Next YOU catch your Pekinses.
Then repeat II, "blng"
Wait a minute. Listen, please,
TIL you've heard the thing
cant you guess the system nov?
Goldwlter you a Please;
You can graft the bulldogs head
On the peklnsese,
oas L LrnAs,
The sun., 1914-09-29
The opinion OF Lord Raglan in the
(rtmean War.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str. Cen
sorshp Of the press In the present Euro
pcau war has got some adverse criticism.
II might no; be- now out OF place TO recall
the letter ~ January (. 1855 Op~'yute
and conudcutiaD, written by Lord Raglan
from before Sehtstopol 70 the Duke Of
Newcastle In wh ~ among other things
on tine same subject he says
am very doubtful now that the com.
muu!ylfluu- are so rapid, whether British
army ,Iu !onv po rntIntur'i iu tine pr~--
-nc- % d powerful erau". that enemy hlr'
lne a. his cnwmaui through me Erri"h
nr.s.. AMI from london 30 hi, h,aiqlaricrs
hy telegraph. every detail that can he re-
uulroi - 'he numbers. CONDITION ana equip
mcut ~ ~ opponents force
See the whole letter, pages l75-i76. vol
umr ". N.ugia&e's Invasion ot the
Crlmra," New York. 1881.
JosrpU WfLBr.
CI~ciNNArr. Ohio September 20.
The sun., 1914-09-29

A defeat or dismemberment of the Ger
man Empire will mean eternal war be-
cause the Teutonic race will never accept
such a result.-Represcntdti RICHARD
BARTHoLDT.
For gentleman whose distinction
was that peace found in him a constant
defender MIR. BARrHoLDT. an officer of
the United States Government, by the
way. is talking too much. In the end OF
July $40 members of the House in a
joint letter to the Norwegian Parlia-
ment recommended that the Nobel
Peace Prize be awarded to the Hon.
RICHARD BARTHoLDr this year II Mr.
BARTHoLDT does not have care he will
not be seriously considered for that
high honor.
The sun., 1914-09-29
NEW NAVY YARD COMMANDAET
Rear Admiral Usher Succeeds Capt
GIcayes, Who Takes Utah Commnui

Rear Admiral Nathaniel r Csncr ~
came commandau, Of the Broo'Fy' ur'F
yard yesterday as the successor @, Cane.
Albert Gleavcs, VINO Immediately TOOK
command OF tho dreadnougNt C'aH
which will start next Thursday for a
Southern cruise.
Tho ceremony Httcndlrs me chan "a
OF commands was hrIor closing w''' '.t
firing ., tha thirteen run Rear A'wir.l
salute by the receiving chip Na.re 40 f
the hos,lng OF tho now two star n1.
Commandant Usher appointed Li'n
Ralph Craft AZ his aid.
The sun., 1914-09-29

ALNpuIS had 10 scrub his o.d lamp to
bring a genie to do his bidding. Hence
ror,h New Workers need only press a
button 10 have "A policeman appear
But It Is doubtful whether tho police
man viii be as amenable as the slave
II the lamp" If he whisks his sum
monor OFF with breathless speed II will
not he by the air route but In a patrol
wagon and the only palaces he will pro-
vide win be- those which have two green
lights guarding the front door. Per-
haps when wanderers in the Twenty
third precinct graduate into the Thou
sand and One Nights atmosphere at
advanced hours Of tho night they had
The sun., 1914-09-29
The Rifle and III. rl,ing Man

IT, 1uE Enron gT THS Sv>-->U. iuc
SuN.s caulc dospatcheF quote French uvIa-
tors a. saying that they find riro 0rc more
dangerous than artillery hrs. II IS added
that tho niers have learned that they are
compelled 10 keep at an attitude Of NOR,
than a mile and a quarter
In nrng straight upward Wl'h high
mower rim. how tar will The bullet reach
assuming that tho murs,e velocity is :. 500
rc,t a seclnd1 lNgrlUTR
NFw YopK September as
The sun., 1914-09-29

The Secretary also resolved telegram
to-day from President L. h. Beal OF the
Boston Clearing House Association deny
ing that any Boston banks are charg-
ing interest above 6 per cent In addi-
tluu notice was taken by Mr.. McAdoo
OF statements made by many OF the
"b,d, kllsted" small banks IN various sec-
tons of the country giving adequate ex-
pliugtous. based upon peculiarly local
conditions, OF the high points to which
their reserves had accumulated.
j. Was pointed out that the Secretary
up tu tins stage OF his campaign to fix
"a maximum interest rate and "A maxi
mum percentage for reserves has failed
to point to a single instance where In
forest above th. prevailing rate of
per cent. was demanded save the two
New York banks which We're acquitted
b.. him to-day. Thus far he has con-
tented himself with showing that un.
usually high reserves hay" been accumu'
lated.
i,r,un, in touch with the viewpoint OF
bankers said Tonight that the mere exist
.,ncr uf heavy reserves at "a season when
heavy rrrll, demands ordinarily were to
be- expected docs not constitute pIima
tl,.. ease against the banks. and that
possibly Mr. McAdoos campaign may turn
ou, to be 81 boomerang
This VAS the telegram from Chairman
W|-riu os trc New York Clearing House
committee. which drew Secretary Me
Ada,., adm .ssion that The charge aGainS
tl, tNo unnamed Sew York banks was
uuJustG,j:
H.,r made Investigation OF tho
matter referred to in your telegram
u. tne g1tu. The nrst named bank
81 .rs it has not charged any bank
NOR. t.au = per cent interest and
..,s chat She complainant give YOU
The sun., 1914-09-29

a grant Of $4,000 In aid OF the VIC
tins of the war in Belgium will be Can
add's initial contribution 20 the fund being
raised This may be supplemented.-Ot-
tara despatch.
Very handsome OF "Our Lady Of the
Shows" who is feeling the pinch Of
hard times.
The sun., 1914-09-29

II is highly creditable to GEORGES
CARPENTER. the French champion heavy
weight boxer. If he has been wounded in
defence Of his country. AS rule prize
fighters have been gun shy when n war
was going on. In France. however. mo-
body balks and everybody seems to be
hrhNp.
The sun., 1914-09-29

WNsHNGToN, Sept 2s--rhe President
hN,d the vacancy on the Federal bench in
the southern District or Sew YORK to-day
"'uirltius Augustus y Hand Of New
York city. II had been announced some
time Rgo that Judge Hand would prob
ably "a appointed.
The sun., 1914-09-29

best resist all the temptations to thau-
maturgic experiment with which Com
missioner WOODS proposes to beset their
maths
The sun., 1914-09-29

In discussing his dry order to the
navy Secretary DANIELS has ono over
whclming advantage. The naval ohi-
GERS cannot talk back
The sun., 1914-09-29

All oho-hs moaoy orders sc, to he mads
payable 90 TuE SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
FAMOUS SONGS
BEING OFFERED
THE FAMOUS PAREPA- ROSA AND
FLoTOW'S "AH so PURE" FROM
"MARTHA."

Almost within sight of Holyrood
Castle in Edinburgh. Euphrosyne
Parepa- Rosa was born. She was the
daughter of a WaIlachian gentle
man, and in her walks down Princess
Street she could not resist singing
the ballads of her native land. She
made her debut as Amina in la
SOnnambula'' in the Island of Malta.
Then she assumed the name of Pa
repa. No one has been able to I'M
derstand just why. She married a
Captain Carroll in 1868. but was left
a widow two years later and obliged
to return to the operate stage. She
made several notable tours of the
United States and later married Carl
Rosa, the celebrated ViOIinist. and
took the hyphenated name which she
has made famous. She was one Of
the first to organize the English OPP
era company in the United States.
although she sang for many years in
Italian opera. While she sang in
she always felt that the most genu-
inc appreciation of her talents was
in the United States To hear Pare
pa sing "Ah So Pure" from the opera
Martha" the veteran opera-goer Of
today delights to tell about.
This famous classic, from Mar
tha,' with many others equally CeIe-
brated, is to be had in the great col
lection of Heart Songs now offered
by The Journal at a cost so small as
to really constitute a gift. We ask our
readers to seriously consider the
book offer that now appears in our
advertising columns as a tribute of
this newspaper to its subscribers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

The Isis promises the public at the
opening of their photoplay theatre
that they were going to Put on some
mighty good entertaining programs
this summer.
They told the public they were go
ing to have the best pictures, best
music and in fact the best of every
thing that money can buy for your
amusement. And now they are keep
ing our promise and ask that You
come and see the program today. If il
isn't good and you're not thoroughly
satisfied they-but ii is good and you
will be thoroughly satisfied. Go and
see.
Manager -MulTgan is always on the
alert for everything in the way of at
tractive feature plays and he is offer
ing today, Dead Mans Tales" a three
reel Eclair, featuring J. W Johnston
and Miss Cooke. 1t is vigorous
story of the west. wherein n miner
commits one OF the most dastardly
deeds that could be written into his
tory-the waylaying aud robbins of
a man who had saved his life and even
divided his own fortune with him. But
at the end the miser pays, and how
his guilt is made clear makes one of
the unique and altogether thriIlinE in
cdents ut the play. The Sterling
comedy that is on the program to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
UHITNANS
MILLERS TAKE
ONE GAME EACH
TWO GOOD BASEBALL FIGHTS
WERE WITNESSED BY GOOD
CROWD AT MAXENT PARK ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The NilIers and Whitmans were
viCtOrs In q double header defeating
the Fugheys and White & Whites be-
fore the largest crowd seen at Maxent
park This season. The pitching Of
Bombay, catching Of MOtta and the
au-rOund work Of the MilIers infield
were the features OF the first game.
The Millers scored twice in the
first inning, when M0tta singled. An
derson hit to pitcher who threw TO
first when his play was to second.
The first baseman. not looking for the
throw. let the ball go to right field,
MOtta taking third and Anderson sec
Ond; Gould singled sc141ng Motta and
Anderson. Gould was caught stealing
second, Bell and Griffin flied out They
scored again in the second, when San
chez walked and took second on Van
Metres sacrifice and scored on An
gelO's double to left. Bombay and
MOtta flied out to center and right.
They ca me back with two more in the
third. Anderson singled. Could sacri-
feed him to second, Bell was out sec
ond to first. Anderson taking third.
Griffin reached first on an error by
Oliver, Anderson scoring. Griffin went
to third and Sanchez to first on an er-
rOr by Roach, Van Matre singled and
Griffin Tailed, Bombay went out Sec
Ond to first. There were no more
scoring, the MiIers going out in order
thereafter Only two HuEhey men
reached first. Bombay pitched q no.
hit game.
Bon score of the first game was as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22

day is called The FIirt" You will
smile first, then smoker and before
you know it you will be laughing out
loud at the hilariOusly funny situa-
tons
Pathes' Weekly No. Al will be
flashed upon the canvas today for the
first time. news from all the world
brought in front OF you true to life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
g'neyS
Totals e.. j.. .-21 0 2l
SnmmarN-E'irSt base on error


Summary-First base on errors
NIilIers. 3: Hugheys, 1; left on bases,
Millers. 4; HugheNs, /; double play,
Anderson to Bell to Griffin; stolen
base, Sanchez; two base hit, Angelo;
sacrifice hit. Gould and Van Matre;
base on balls. off Bombay CGraham)
off Baisden. Sanchez; struck out, by
Bonifay, CReynolds, ?; Oliver, y; wild
pitch, Baisden; time of game, 1:l5;
umpire, Laird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
SECRET SOCIETIES

=. G. A. M.
Z Special communication OF
III Pensacola lodge No. ~ F. Z
<Sa4Z A M. Tuesday, June %, al
"N $50 p. m.
Work in the f. A. degree
Visiting brothers fraternally
invited.
CLEMENT BLOUNT.
c. f. Shackelford, w. NJ
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
Montnonerv 0. Mobile 6.

At Mobile R H Z
Montgomery =. :. :. =. 30
Mobile g.. ...6
Batteries - Lively and Donahue.
Townsend and Schmidt; umpi-es kel-
lum and Chestnut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22

At Mobile, . Montgomery, O.
At New orleans, q; Birmingham, 0.
At Nashville, >. Memphis. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
Shut Out by St. Louis;
Detroit is Beaten by Washington
Boston 3, Chieaao )

Boston :, Chicago ).
At Chicago- R H f
Boston --6
chicago 80 > a.
Batteries - Foster. Couube and
Thomas: Faber and SChalk and May
er: umpires OLoughlin and BIder-
brand.
Philadelphia 0, ST. Louis 5.
At St. Louis r H I
Philadelphia q. =. 80. % o
St. Louis e.. 90. 5
Batteries Bush. BTeEsler and
Schang; James and Agnew, umpires
Evans and Egau-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22

At Chicago. p Buffalo.
At -. Louis. I: Baltimore. g
At Kansas City. 3; Pittsburg, 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
Notice +!

We desire to announce to the pub
lie of Pensacola that we are now. and
have been for the past two months
operating d first class Sash and Door
Factory and we are equipped to take
care Of all special order work.
Out of town orders solicited and
,~i,-ar, T,lt,,y,pr attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22
BASEBALL RESULTS.


n NNICagO- .. B0sTOn, :.
At Detroit, 8, shinEton, :. i:
At Cleveland. :. New York, 3
At St. Louis. .; Philadelphia, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-22

court room and members say tl7t sew
eral imE ortaut matters Will be taken
ND for discussion.