davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Anything that ohstructs the
breathing is handicap on a per
sons power TO remember things.
This is fact not nearly as widely
known as il ought 10 be.
II is fact which has been veri.
fed by scientific experiment Par
ticularly interesting and striking
are the results of some experiments
made in a public school in New York
city
4 The experimenter was the prin-
cipal OF the school, Felix Arnold.
The subjects Of his experiments
were boys in different grades. from
5-B through sA.
In making the experiments paper
plugs were inserted in one OF the
nostrils OF every boy. While wear
ing these plugs the boys we're on
several occasions given memory
tests, the tests being made increas-
ingly dlT1cult TO Offset any adyan-
tage that might be gained through
practice.
II was discovered that the plug
ging OF the nostrils acted in two
ways to lessen memory poverty
distracting the attention so that the
boys did not adequately concentrate
On what they were told 10 memo
rize, and also by impeding the in
take OF oxygen. The resultant mem
DRY weakening was In every case
quite marked
To quote the more important find
ings made by Mr.. Arnold in conse
Quence OF his experiments:
''In all cases OF INSTRUCTED breath
ing from whatever source. there will
be loss In the results OF memoriz-
ing verbal matter OF from 10 TO 30
per cent.
When the work IL new and diff
fcult. the loss will run as high as
80 per cent.
'In terms OF classroom practice.
obstructed breathing prevents any
progress through drill, and binders
assimilation OF new matter SUN
ciently to- cause non-promotion OF
the pupils concerned
OF course boys and girls do not
ordinarily study their lessons with
their nostriIs blocked by paper
plugs
But too often they do study them
with adenoid growtbs choking the
cavity back o. the nose. or with the
noRtrils plugged through sheer lack
OF cleanliness
Distinctions like these must be
removed II memory power Is 10 be
properly developed This r. the les
son plainly taught by experiments
like those Mr.. Arnold made.
Undoubtedly among my readers
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

FINNIGIN TO FLANSIGtN
superintindint wus Flanagan;
Boss ~ tho siction wus Finnigin.
Nhiniver the kyars got oren the
An nuddled up things t tn divl an
back.
Flnntg,n writ Il to Flanagan.
rhat Is. THIS Finntgin
Reported 10 Flanagan.
whin FinnIgin arst wri, to Flauni-
He writed tir paEes--did Finnigan.
An he tould tist how the smash oc-
Cured.
Full minny a tajus biunderln' wurrd
Did FInnigln write TO Flanagan
Atther the kyars had gone on agin.
That wus how Ftnnigin
Reported TO Flanagan.
Now Flanagan knowcd more than
He'd more idJuCation-had Flanagan
An II wore'm clane an completely
out
To tell what FInnigin wri, about
In his writin' 10 Musther Flanagan
so no wrltcd back 10 Finnigan:
Don't do sich a sin agin;
Make EN- brief. Finnigin'"
whin Finnigin got this from Flsnnl-
Re BIushed rosy rid-did Flnnigan
months pe-ay
That I, viii be minny an minny a
BEFORE suprintindint. that's Flannl-
GIFTS whack at this very same sin
agin.
From Finnish 20 Flanagan
Reports won't Do long agin.
Wan da-ay on the siction av Finnig gin
ON the road sup'rintinded by Flanni-
gan.
\ rail give way on bit Nv curve
An Some kyars whit OF as they made
the shwcrve.
There's nobody hurried" scr Ffnni-
But reports must be made TO Flan-
nigar-
An ne Winked at McGorrigan.
As married a Finnigin.
tic wus sbautyin' thin. wus Finnigin.
AH ruinny raiiroader's been aRin,
An the shmoky oil lamp was burn
In Finnigjr's shanty all that night
Boilln down his report. wus Finni-
gin,
An ne writed this here: "Musther
Flanagan:
or agin. on aRln,
Gone aRin.-Finnigin.
strickland w. Gillian.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

are many parents troubled by the
failure of their children ~ remem.
Der we'll And undoubtedly many
OF these parents can eliminate this
cause OF worry by the simple meth.
cd OF taking steps to remove. and
prevent the recurrence OF obstruc-
tons 10 the breathing OF their be-
lived little ones.
Adults likewise need 20 take pre-.
cautions to keep their nostrils
open. Nasal plugging by accumula
ton OF dust is a common occurrence
to jewellers in large cities, especial
ly cities that have many factories.
Also in numerous cases adults,
like children, are afflicted with alb
normal tissue growths in the nose,
limiting the supply of oxygen 10 the
lungs These growths need to be
treated by competent physicians
for the sake of the mental as well
as the physical health.
Please bear In mind always that
memory power depends on the
proper functionIng of the brain, and
that no brain can function 10 it's
maximum II the blood that nour.
ishes II Is impure or deficient in
oxygen
Keep your nostrils open II only
to give your brain a chance
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Americans in the Navy.

IL IL learned from government
statistics that the United States
navy constitutes the most thorough.
" American body OF men In the
world. or the 52.561 men aboard
American warshIps or serving on
shore. 1864 were born within the
continental limits OF the United
states. and OF the remainder 1900
we're born In the overseas posses
sions o. this country.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
itorS to the Country,
Ihese, But Look Who 1t
Is Calls Them Traitors!

here are, apparently, two kinds of
otican conscience.
0ne the Roosevelt, Root, Wood kind
Nh likes to be awakened" by the
III Of the reveille and can only grow
1ung and flourish surrounded by gun
der, drills, khaki and all the "glori-
W panoply Of war;"
Ihe other the sort which wishes to
on It's peaceful way, getting born,
|1rying, working and dying in hu-
decent manner.
MINT this latter conscience is "spine-
: Scowardly," "supine," no one but
naxfUwest bigot will believe; other
o the country would have gone to
sk md ruin long since, for it can be
xew thing. sprung up in night.
6t II il against this sort of Ameri-
eouscience, which has no quarrel
ANYBODY and which sees no reason
ttfng ready to have one, that GER
nkmber Of voluble Americans are
W concerned.
~ en- Sc no good in it whatever.
B y ! 'ssexless thing" though no one
Ws. exactly, why conscience should
o q ~
81 = "sign Of decay, cowardice, low
1k Weakness: anything and every
~ -, ,rur0ynrlimeutary nature that
IN think Of.
olls the doom of the country for,
n, there can'be mo health in u.s.
~ Ford. Rabbi Wise. Prof. Kelch,
ajs. David Starr Jordan, Jane Ad-
g s&nnd At the head of the danger
band - do many more who have
ne backbone Of our educational and
nl institutions.
An axe towards and traitors"
no WHAT7
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Going to California.

The LIN railroad lines. OF which
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads are now the main
units, may. AZ is periodically ru-
mored, DO extended into California
" the Nevada-californIa-O Oregon rail-
road. which II II desired 10 make a
vide gauge line, consents to the
amalgan alton and the change.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

from 'hc family skeleton. are some
OF the limitations put upon US "
We wish 20 live.
To cop the climax We are told
that money il most dangerous
thiny AMI hat We should be very
careful a. H. bad influences, and
that when we are exposed 10 II In
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

sanitary SCIENCE.
The swapping
OF chewing gum
in early life. the
prohibit ION OF
kissing during
any stage of our
exist q n e .. the
dangerous dust
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

any "amout" we should Insist upon
its sanitary purity before accept.
Ing II.
There IL many true word
apoken In Jest and therefore the
public's attention should be called
30 The very common habit of pisc-
ing money In The mouth.
Money may come from the most
dangerous places, from pest holes.
from a mouth ir which a favaginy
disease has lately left fits sores,
rom anywhere.
Let us impress II on your mind
that such habit are a positive
danger 20 health and life
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
AM THEY TRAITORS TO THEIR

AnE THEY TRAITORS TO THEIR
DUNTRY7
IN; % its exploitation by few pow
M trusts and monopolies which care
(Nln9 for the HONOR of the United
Do: nothing for the lives of the poor
w. Who must do the fighting, but desire
- Az their already overlooking cof-
With more gold.
r Ilooe towards and sexless ones"
0 without conscience and patriotism"
= reality, 20 patriotic, so strong, so
70 stand up, that they have the
6nGo Of their convictions and will do
ythfng in their power. even to dying,
reep this country out of war.
nv are, in reality, the same men who
d up In l776 and would not be DOM
80 BY the tyranny of England; but
- have changed and the tyranny
ars facing now is on their own soil
~ fought their own race then.
.->'DY f4Wsu sABnS tIicu OWu race now.
1T with sword and muskets.
III Of America has emerged from
hEutish conception Of the glory of
4 realizes that q cannon can settle
~ and can merely bring death and
o8uoss to be put in condition by
& Vim invite other countries to
~ ~ shores for the purpose of
ng which is the greater military
Dort5 that It is strong enough
~ unholy and wretched sup
~ ND big armies.
- cro ~ the childhood of the
~ ~ = = grown and will put
ellr ll|l1pletie countrymen
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
The Daily Reminder
TODAY~ ANNIVERSARIES

lsii.-Norwegians declared their in :
dependence OF Sweden,
~, iS..-Athens was taken by the
isss--Princo Tsiisyrand. for half
n century the most notable diplomat
n Europe, died In Paris. Born there
Isii-A british force under capt.
Elliott. completed preparations for an
attack on Canton. china.
1864 large body OF Americans
under Gen Lopez landed In Cuba
from the dominion OF spain.
isSi-Dlscovsry, OF gold announced
In New South Wales.
isSS--f'ort Riley. near the junction
Of the Republican and Kansas rivers.
issi~The First Wisconsin regi-
ment was mustered In the United
Isso-Nashville. Tenn. hogan q
celebration OF the centennial anni-
versary OF It's settlement.
lss4--Congress provided civil
government for Alaska
business section OF Muskegon. Mich.
destroyed by nre.
:, is0o-Matskins o,s relieved by &C. Col /
months against the Beers
1so2-king Alfonso NIL. OF spain
enthroned.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
Lord Kitchener announced 500, 900
more recruits needed.
Germans claimed further advances
in Southern Poland and IN Galicta.
British captured all the German
trenches on two-mile front, with Loco
prisoners.
German Zeppelin attacked English
coast towns and was driven on and
crippled by aeroplanes.
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
Alfonso Kill. king or Spain. born
In Madrid SO years ago today.
Princess Arthur OF Connaught
princess Alexandra. Duchess Of
DR. John W. kbercrombie. con-
gressman-Rt- large from Alabama,
born In 81. Clair county. Ala. so years
Patrick d Norton. representative
in congress OF the Third North pa-
kota district. born at Ishpem
Mich. 40 years ago today.
Bishop Eugene X. Hendrix. 81 the
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
born at Fsyc;te, Mo. 50 years ago
today.
Dr Andrew +. West. dean ~ the
graduate school OF Princeton uniyrr-
sity. born at Allegheny. Pa. 50 years
ago today.
James = Clarkson former chair
man OF the Republican National com
mittee. born at Rockville. Ind. ~
years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
EDITORIAL PAGE

command, shows weakness in them
selves. for, after all, it is only the bully
who must resort to such measures.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The twenty-sixth annual national
reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans will have It's formal open
Ing today In Birmingham, Ala.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
TO sET1LE AN ARGUMENT


TO SETTLE AN ARGUMENT
IF had a vacuum cleaner,
Our home would be complete:
Then payments on IL so weeks
We had to promptly meet,
Thinking when our little home
AT last thus complete,
The festive rug upon the line
No more we'd have TO beat.
III you have vacuum cleaner,
A question we would ask.
Do you with branch or wire affair.
Bend TO the same old task!
In your home does II not suffice
To clean 'em with vacuum.
Or lust do you as in days OF yore,
: Out on your line still whaek you EN-?
The western doctor who says Amer
leans eat too much salt may be right, but
the fault in our own case lies with the
fellow who sells us ham.
The high cost of radium suggests
strongly the possible discovery that 1t
has food qualities.
Speaking Of hitting in pinch
II was in a seryeself.
A visiting delegate TO the convention of
the brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen head
ed in and looked over the billboard OF fare.
He guessed some OF the roast veal.
Veal" shouted the authenticated attend
ant.
Wait a minute" interposed the railroad
trainman-
Back up" shouted the auburn-haired at
tendant.
Il think I will have instead" said the
railroader, two frsnkfurter sandwiches"
"Sidetrack the veal shouted the auburn
haired attendant, land uncouple pair of
dogs"
They'll probably book that Peru, Ind,
minister who has quit the pulpit to be-
come bookkeeper with a circus, as their
great balancing act.
Base ball note: A full-grown elephant
yields 100 pounds of ivory.
Blessings on thee. little man.
Barefoot boy with cheeks 81 tam o.
Dangers less now when YOU tread
On our planted aston bed.
Gasoline remains at ; cents the of.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
A Poem a Day

(who knows THE Boy 20 the
SehoolmaSter, requested by a read
er The Edltorb.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Pride usually gets a fall after a
spring opening.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
The Keep Well Column
WHEN MONEY IS A DANCER.

Amos every cherished idol OF
life has oeen destroyed by modern
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
From Another Point OF NeD
By c. 7. S.

A Denver man is sacrificing $4,000 a
week to serve on jury. Our sympathy
is all with the prisoner at the bar.
If it is true, as someone has figured.
that the average American eats 165
pounds of meat year, the average Amer
lean must be very much in a minority.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
BREATHING AND MEMORY

n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
TOURNAMENT To
Be CLOSED TODAY
JUNIOR TENNIS PLAY OF PRE-
LIMINARY GAMES WILL BE
FINISHED WITH THIS AFTER
MOONS GAMES.

The preliminary games viii be fin
ished in the junior tennis tournament
this afternoon. Every boy entered
who has not played his preliminary
games must do so to get in the match
games on Wednesday.
The intermediate tennis tournament
preliminaries start Tuesday. The reg
ular match games will begin next
week.
The hand ball courts have been
put in good condition and are now
ready for use. Hand ball is a fine
game and is especially suited for
the office men.
The track and field meet for jun.
iors and intermediates promises t.
furnish some exciting events judging
from the interest being shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR PAST WEEK
REPORTS OF BIRTHS AND
DEATHS, AS REPORTED TO THE
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
SINCE LAST REPORT.

Reports Of births and deaths. as
filed for record since last report, In
the office of the city clerk, were as
follows:
WHITE BIRTHS.
To Henry Wise and wife, boy.
To George Chaffee Hallmark and
wife, boy.
To Mr.. Crane and wife. a girl.
To VIM. "A. Moore and wife. boy.
To Abrom stolI and wife, a boy.
To w. W. NeSmith and wife, a boy.
To w. B. CoIvin and wife, boy.
To P. J. Dienlevy and wife, a girl
To Robert Hargis Anderson and
wife, a girl.
To Reuben Henry Hart and wife, a
boy.
To Gerasmos Trikardos and wife,
a girl
COLORED BIRTHS.
To Alph Mitchell and Stellar
Mitchell, a girl.
WHITE DEATHS.
Edward Nichols Loundsberry, 40
years, % lays, cerebral hemorrhagc.
Max c. Barienti, SO years, typhoid
fever.
Jessie Alexander Allison, 81 years,
81 days, valvular heart disease.
COLORED DEATHS.
Cary Ivory, p years, peritonitis.
Elizabeth Adams, Sc wears, brights
disease.
Julia Clark, As years, months,
% days, intestinal obstruction.
Joe Hicks, unknown, alcoholism.
Hamilton Bush, 20 years, pulmon-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
DeWOlf Hopper in "DOn Quixote
Isis Tomorrow.

DeWOlf Hopper in "DOn Quixote"
Isis Tomorrow.
David w. Griffith hit upon a happy
combination when he selected the
famous character of Cervantes for the
film debut of the huge comedian at
the Isis tomorrow. 1t is a combina-
ton from which the exhibitor will
reap large returns. Every one knows
Hopper. That would be true if he
had never done anything in his career
but reclte Casey at the Bat" Not
every one knows Cervantes, but Hop
per will make all acquainted with the
famous Spanish novelist. And in ev-
cry. community the exhibitor who pre-
sents "Don Quixote" will have the
support of the best forces among his
clientele. The educators, clergy and
all over whom they exert their in
fluence should be attracted to the
nearest Triangle theater while Hop
per and don Quixote" are there. The
exhibitor who neglects to see that
they are in his audiences robs him
self and them.
In word, then, the release of De
Wolf Hopper's first film play is an
event Of which the executives of the
Triangle film corporation are proud
Coming directly after Peggy" they
feel that a new and better era in
the motion picture industry is really
in sight. "Don Quixote" presents one
of the best known stars of the Ameri-
can stage; it picturizes a classic in
literature, and the result is a humor,
Gus spectacle that will delight al
classes of theatergoers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
RENEE
AND SMITH-VILLAR
TWO GOOD BOUTS ARE To-
NIGHTS OFFERINGS-MUCH
DIVERSITY OF ENTERTAIN
MENT PROMISED.

Jack oTeary, the impresario who
is staging this evenings entertain
ment at the Business Mems Athletic
club, went to the island yesterday and
got seasick; but Willie Hacker, one
of the artists in tonight's duet when
he tries ten rounds with Joe Law
renee, stayed on dry land and is as
fit as a fiddle.
The foil to this lightweight event
will be furnished by Smith and Villar,
the two heavies of the cast.
There will be a couple of other
duets, besides a chorus in the form
of battle royal. The curtain rises
at s o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Fannie Ward in "For the Defense"
Isis Today.

Fannie Ward in "FOr the Defense"
Isis Today.
No star of the legitimate stage,
who has entered in the greater field
of photoplay acting, has achieved
within so short a time, the extraordi-
nary success that has come to Fannie
Ward, the famous American COM
edienne. She is now the star in the
Paramount picture, "For the De-
fense," which shows at the Isis today
produced by the Jesse L. Laskey Fea-
ture Play company and written by
Hector and Margaret Turnbull.
This will mark Miss Wards fourth
Laskey production. Her first was the
comedy photoplay, ''The Marriage of
Kitty" and then in succession fol-
lowed ''The Cheat" the sensation of
the year; "Tennessee's Pardner," and
now For the Defense"
In this production Miss Ward will
appear as a petite French girl who,
coming to this country as a stranger,
! is suddenly thrown into the midst of
a great tragedy. BY an accident she
becomes the sole witness to a murder
for which a young man, unknown to
her until he later assists her, is &C
cused.
Among those who will appear in
support of Miss Ward are Jack Dean
Paul Byron, James Neil, Gertrude
Kellar, Horace B. Carpenter and
Camille Astor. There will also be a
comedy on the bill today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
Opera House Today.

Manager Boyd of the opera house,
has picked today for the patrons of
this popular little theater, very
good program. A three-reel feature
by the well known photo screen art
lists of the Essanay force in 1.-THE Last
Adventure" very sweet drama with
many moments of pleasant watching.
Also one-reel Vim comedy, "The
Sleuths," and a one-reel melodrama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

from the Kalem force that will please,
The Governors Special" The vaude-
vile this week will be the best that
this house has presented this season.
Next Thursday is set aside for sur
prise night and big time is await
ing everyone. Fans have been in
stalled and it is very cool place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
MEETING IN PRECINCT
TWELVE ON JUNE 2

The political rally, noted herein
yesterday, which is to be held shortly
in precinct IL. will take place on
June instead of June 81 as the no
tice read yesterday. The date was
erroneous. Those in charge of the
preliminary arrangements stated yes
terday that it will be one OF the
largest political gatherings held in
Pensacola IN long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
TURNER
VISITING IN CITY

Rev. Patrick Turner of Ensley.
Ala, for many years priest in charge
of Sacred Heart church, is in the
city on visit about a week, dur
ing which time he will be the guest
of Rev. Father Kennedy. He is be-
ing warmly greeted by his large circle
of friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

The wise ones find our
make-to-order department is
a very satisfactory place to
ace their orders. Careful
measurements, careful work
and careful attention to
every point the customer
suggests.
A thousand and more sam
pies to select from, including
many new patterns in linens,
crashes, Palm Beaches, and
other light weight materials.
Your own ideas will be
carried out in the style and
model.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
GENUINE
BULL
DURHAM
SIN JOKING TOBACCO

In no other way can you get
so much solid enjoyment out
Of a cigarette as by rolling
yourown" with Bull Durham.
Made of ''bright" Virginia
North Carolina leaf, Bull "
Durham has an aroma that is
unique. and a rnellow-sweet
favor that is unusual. And
"BuIl" Durham is the mildest
of smokes. :
Start rolling your owl"
with "Bull'' Durham today -
it's easy to learn-and you'll
get real smoking satisfaction.
- A.k 70. FREQ
@it6 sGek Sc sssi.
IS Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Brown and Ruel; Dillinger, Bren-
ton and Deberry. Umpires, Hart and
Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
The Smoke That
Wins!

Its stirring appeal to the live,
active, youthful spirit makes
Bull" Durham the tobacco
that goes with energy and en-
thusiasm. Roll 'Bulr' Durham
into a cigarette and you have
a smoke that is full of vitality
and vim and deliciously fresh
and fragrant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

An open competitive examination,
under the rules of be U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Or the position
of janitor, at a salary of 800 per
annum, in the custodian service, at
Pensacola, Florida, will be held on
June 10, 1916, commencing at nine
o'clock a. m.
Application for this examination
must be made on the prescribed FORM
which, with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the commits
sion's local representative, secretary
local Civil Service Board, at the Pen
sacola, Florida, postoffice.
ANOTHER VIEW.
IT visited the old swimming hole
recentiy?"
"so?"
And what a brier-infested, insani.
tary, unattractive puddle it is"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

Boston 2, st. Louis o.
At st. Louis. r. H. E.
DOeGOH ssss#ssss sssssssss.
~. LOUIS s..s.-.s.s.
Tyler and Gowdy; Ames and Sny-
der. Umpires, Rigler and Harrison.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
At Chicago. R. H. E.
Philadelphia .............. 4 z 1
OuICdSo $1,000 $780,.
Rixey and Killifer; Lavender and
Archer. Umpires, KLEIN and Emslie.
New York II, Cincinnati 1.
At Cinci/hati. R. H. E.
New 4oI ............... IL is 1
Cincinnati ........ l z 2
Anderson and Rariden and Doom;
Knetzer, Dale, Moseley and Wingo.
Umpires, O'Day and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 4, Cleveland 8.

Washington 4, Cleveland 8.
At Cleveland. r. H. E.
Washington ............. 8 /
SleNSldHu s..ssss ssss.sss.s .
Johnson and Ainsmith; Covaleskie
and ONeill. Umpires, o'Laughlin
and Chill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

I Tyler and GoWdy; Ames and Sny-
der. Umpires, Rigler and Harrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

Reports Of births and deaths. as
filed for record since last report, in
the office of the city clerk, were as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
BASEBALL
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 2. St. Louis 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22

Rixey and Killifer; Lavender and
Archer. Umpires, KLEIN and Emslie.