davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
POWER BOATS TO RACE.
Fourteen Yachts Named for Crescent
&c. Run to MmbIekead.

The long distance race OF ths Crescent Athletic
Club from Bay Ridge TO Marblehead, will start at
N o'clock on Saturday morning This race IS for
cruising power boats not less than thirty feet over
ALI and not exceeding forty feet over all. with a
yra+erIine breadth Of not less tFan one-hfth Jf {
vraterIfne length The distance from the Crescent
Athletic club house. ar Bay Ridge. 10 Narolehead
fs % nautical miles. The finish viii be or Marble
head Light and the committee boat viii ny the
Eastern Yacht Club burgee by day and four red
lights night
Fourteen yachts are entered, and two others VIII
nrobablv start if their owners can make arrange
rents to do so. Those entered are Irene II, ; W
C1ranbery Newark winner Of the race last year.
the Picaroon. Theodore d Baylies, New BEDFORD
winner OF the race I'm 1905. Sciulttar III Ernest
Rogers BrookIine Mass, Elmo II. F D. Giles
New York; the Kitctnque, Frank D. Green, New
York; an unnamed yacht owned by Thomas J.
Flynn Boston built by the Fore River Company;
the NJ Walter SoutbaTd, East RockaWay' tns
EIfttrofs Henry Weisrnann. BROOKLYN the virginia
GEORGE & Shilling New York. the Lizzie L. c o
IaiIer Brockton. Mass, the Northerner- Clarencs
D. Randall. New York; the Barbara William Dun
can New York: tie Nimrod. John Rogers. Arnes-
b1rv Mass and the Hopalong, Charles Brown
Downs Philadelphia
There are three prizes. a trophy for the builders
Of the motor Of the winning boat. and a souvenir
for the owner of each bcGs that finishes
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
THE QUEEN A WINNER
MAKES FAST RUN HOME.
Yachts Finish in the Gray Da1cn IN
Race from Ne1CpOrt.

With her great main boom swung or to star
board and every inch ot canvas pulling its pound ?
J. Rogers Maxwslrs schooner Queen swept across
the finish line a winner IN her class IN the Ns=
York Yacht Clubs return race Of III miles from
Newport TO Glen Cove at five minutes to 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning
II had been one 81 the best and fastest long dis
tance races the Queen had ever sailed She COW
cred the distance in a hours a. minutes which 10
st the average rate for the whole course Of Ts3
nautical miles. The Queen defeated her rival.
the Corona. By 3 minutes II seconds actual and
by % minutes seconds corrected time The third
schooner that star1ed-DaIIas r. Pratt's Sea Fox
was so far sstern that she not timed
II was stiu dark. but the first streaks o< dawn
were showing over the Hampstead hills when tho
lookout on board the committee Yacht the Limited
'yins at anchor OF Natinicoct Point. and forming
one end Of the finishing line reported A vachs
coming. sir to the regatta committee or to the
eastward could he seen the tvinkInz green sfds-
light OF schooner coming fast 70 the westward
driven by the fresh soutbsry breeze Her red si4s-
light soon showed Up SIZE Iuned 70 cross the line.
and it was quickly noted that the vessel was ths
Queen
After the COMMITTEES had timed ner she pasz-4z
on TO Glen Cove Harbor. where she came 70 an
Choir just about the time her rival the Corona IN
ished-at S-2o5T- II was daylight by this time bua
the committee searched the eastern horizon IN
vain for the Sea Fox either Of the Sfoops Seven
and half hours later. at 1913 - n. @. 8.
Noble's soop TrondeqUoit cossed the finish IiHe-
steered by the well known amateur skipper Eddis
Fish. Her classnate. the D0rwina, uowhers
in sight Neither she the Sea Fox timed.
The yachts sailed from Brentou Rees Ltzhtship.
the starting point. in a fog and light soUtheaSt-
erly breeze. The fog and the breeze stayed with
them for the first thirty miles OF the course. o.
until they had passed into Long Island Sound 70
risky business carrying sail n the thicAo
weather, but Captain Hansen. OF the Queen. knew
the vay and had the keep the canvas On
her through the fog and the night. From start to
finish the Queen had a worthy rival IN the Corona
whose skipper had also the Courags 20 Drive hers
He won the race from Glen Cove to Newport, and
he hoped to beat the Queen the return trip. al
though the latter considered the fastest scnooneF
IN the world
The summary follows:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB EACE-SEsV PORT TCA
GLEN COVE-11 MILES
ErFO0NEPS- Class R-STAET. I2-I0 P ". JULY Il
Finish. ELAPSED Corrected
a July i3- time tIIns
FNS tMS
Queen. J. r Marshall. 2+-1-.sl - 800 t1ssSS
Corona Cleveland Dodge. 2.2OjT 15;tO1I l454'Os
sea Fox. Dallas B. Pratt. Time not taken
sIoOPs-C1Ass I-START. u-55. JULY Il
Y-5s,,,oi+ II e : Noble 1a-51- AZ 22.56.42 e1o-28
The winners the Queen and the Irondsquol'-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PIRATES KEEP WINNING
FAIL ON THE SUPERBAS.
Luck Of the Game 5cith Pittsburg on
T7CO Runs at Least.

Having disposed Of New York. Pittsburg moved
across the bridge and the first game Of the
series with Brooklyn at Washington Park by a
score of to o. Maddox, who in the box for
the Pirates held the SUperbas to four hits. and
these we're not productive of any runs.
Hunter. who the mound for Brooklyn
pitched strong game except for one inning. and
was backed up by perfect support but the Pirates
took advantage Of every opportunity and pulled out
j victory of which they not altogether de-
serving
Pittsburg scored in the fifth inning on
two hits. scratch and double steal, Glib
son scoring when Barbeau drew throw TO second.
The visitors added two in the seventh
inning. Miller led off with two dagger. went
down to third a Wild pitch. and scored sac
rifCe fy. although Wilson doubled up at first
for the third out the return of the throw The
umpire failed to the play, however. and not
only called Wilson safe. but allowed the run to
count. Following this Barbeau ana Lynch singled
in quick succession. and WILSON raced home.
It announced that kustus. of Brooklyn, had
been released to the Rochester club, of the Eastern
League
11,o FoI1n-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
CHURCH BEATS MM4HON.
T0sheU .1Iso Uins in kmCberbOchCr
La5cn Tennis Tourney.

George NJ. Church ard s. IT. Voshell repeated
their successful performances in the continuation
Of the lawn tennis singles on TIE courts of the
Knickerbocker Field Club, Flushing. Yesterday.
It fell 10 Church. the former Princeton inter
scholastic champion. to show his skill against the
veteran Joseph T McMahon. He exhibited rare
eadiness and actually gave McNahon better than
he sent. More than that, on his net play and
drives he forced Mcmahon out of position, and won
at 81. g.
Remarkable execution ~ the net again dstin-
guished the work Of NosheIl At first he tried the
base line against Walter l.. Pate the Brooklyn
champion. and lost the first at 6-3 Then he
began 10 play his slow twisting returns, mean
while running in close range, and won the
second at l0-8 after Pate twice within
stroke Of the set and match. NosheIl made the
play all at the in the third set. voeyiug ace
after ace. so that he smothered Pate for the
match al Ga
The summary follows:
Knickerbocker singles first roundl-D. v Peiser
defeated =. B Karg6, 60 6-1, " r Gates defeated
I : Roberts. 62, 6-1; Walter L. Pate defeated W l.
benjamin n Philips e-s &c 6-5. ? E Morrel de
feated Dr. Il. H Waugh. Is 6-2.
Second Herbert J. Westfal defeated Miles 3
Crsrlock 6-2 60. F Cameron defeated l. n. Cooke.
s-6. 50: George NJ Church defeated Joseph T Nc
Nahon 81. .. : X EosheH defeated Walter l.
Pate 3-6 1n-s g. William r Cragin. r.. defeated
7 2 Norreu 6-I. 50. Forester defeated Frost
FIzzilRnd 6-1 6-2: Charles Chambers defeated H l.
Fhrch, 4-6. 6-l. e.. samuel A. WestfaH defeated R
-1,-5 Togrd Herbert L vestfaH defeated z s Came
ron Is Sc; H e. Meinken defeated Paul Forester,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
RAID ALLEGED POLICY SHOPS.
Superintendent of Anti-Policy Society Leads
Attacks on Two Harlem Places.

William c. Hamilton. superintendent OF the
Policy Society, conducted raids yesterday sf-
ternoon on two alleged policy shops in Harlem.
He was assisted in each case by his own men and
detectives from the East 16h street police station
The first place raided was on the ground foor
OF No. S07 East 101th street. where the invading
forces broke down the doors and drove out score
Of men. The alleged proprietor. Joseph Smith, Of
No. 3J- East lU1th street arrested.
The second raid made three hours later. st
No 301 East 9-tn street. The doors and windows
were smashed in. and the alleged proprietor. Louis
Lesser thjrJy-seven years old. Of the same address
was arrested In each raid all the paraphernaliA
Of the policy game were found and taken away al
evidence.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
PLANS FOR AUTO TRACK RACE.

Entry blanks will be issued tomorrow for ths
two day race meet to he held under the auspices
Of the Motor Racing Association a. the Brighton
Baacb track on JULY so and 81. The first turn viii
be heightened out and banked to guard against
accidents and the rail removed
A field hospital IS 20 be constructed AZ the side
OF the track It will be in charge OF Dr. George
" FoEert Of this city. with several assistants
besides a CORPS OF trained nurses There viii also
be two or three snbuIauces in attendance. fnclud-
ing one propelled by a motor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
JOHNSON TO FIGHT KAUFMANN.

Chicago, July 12.--Jack Johnson yesterday ac-
cepted an offer of a guarantees Of 10000 to fight
Al Kaufman. the Pacific Coast heavyweight. The
battle according to the telegram received by John
SON will be decided the night Of August q.
The offer comes from the matchmaker Of the
Mission Club IN San Francisco. The affair will be
twenty rounds, this being in accordance with
Johnson's wishes when the match was first
broaChed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
HIGH SCORING AT CRICKET.

Philadelphia. July 1G--AthouSh handicapped br
= moor start losing the first wicket for runs, thu
second for 42 and the third for 81 runs. the zin-
sai crfczeters of Toronto made total of 413 ruas
in their first innings against the Philadslphis
Cricket Club to-day.
The crease vas in perfect condition. giving every
advantage to the batsuleu. The match VIII be m
ished tomorrow. and Thursday the Canadians
will meet the Pilgrims on the Germantown Crtckss
C'1ub's grounds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. s. Troy, l.
sIbanv 6. wilkes Barre. tist gamet
aibaTy :. wilkes Barre, 8 cd gamel
I3i1rba mton =: Syracuse. dst gamel
G,-rsrIIse 3: Binghamton, cd game, 10 ihii'hss'
T-tica 6. Elmira, J.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME
NO RACE FOR YACHTING TROPHY.

Rochester. July B--The Rochester Yacht Club
has received a letter from the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club. OF Toronto. saying that the Canadian
club. which holds the Fisher Cup. does not believe
race this year would be in the best interest Of
international yacht racing Lake ontario and
that the cup will be returned TO the trustee named
in the deed Of gift
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
DETROIT, 3; WASHINGTON, o.

Detroit, July 15. -- Three battery errors in
the first inning. mixed with a bad throw and
Crawford's single. gave Detroit two here to
day and virtually decided the game. Washington
played IistIetsly. and unable 70 do anything
with Killian's pitching. Kelley made his debut
with the Senators and made a good impression at
third base
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
Totals 20 ; e27 u II Totals .....2s Z p
d for McOuillan in eighth inning.

-Batted for McOuillan in eighth inning
Philad elphia ....--.-..... l q n
81. louis ....-.......-.. 2 q . O Is
TWo-base hits Osborne. Konetchy. Three base hit
konetchy. Hits-Of Moren. . in inning:
Quillan. = in innings; of Sparks
ming Sacrifice hit-Knabe. Sacrifice fy-DeIeha nty.
stolen base-Evans- Left bases -Fhila ephia, ..
St Louis 1 First base haIls-On Moren. ;: or
hcQuillan. oH Beehe. J. First errors-PhfIa-
dephia, T. Struck oUt-By McQuillan. 6: ny Beebe.
by Sparks. !. Time IS. Umpire-Emse.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
SPEAKER BIG HELP TO BOSTON,

St Louis. July 1s.-speaker's batting was the
feature of the two games which Boston Won from
St Louis to-day. by scores of to ) and 70 /
He drove in the winning OF the first contest
after the locals had tied the score by fine rally in
the eighth inning In the second inning ne knocked
the bail into the right field bleachers the longest
hit ever made on the grounds.
.TIa scores
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brockton. s; New Bedford, Gst game).
Prockfon l: New Bedford, 0 cd game>-
TJayerbilI 8: Worcester, >
FslI River, /; Lowell. 2 Ost game, 12 innjna0.
ouyeiI s; Fall River. 2 I'd game.
Lawrence 2; Lynn, 6.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
,.o ont uhen rInnirr ~ was scored.

Two when winning was scored
C1.,eIand ....-... O o o o o Q y o II
Philadelphia .....-.-.-- q q q . U " " y y W
First errors Cleveland. I: Philadelphia
S$snIev first base OF balls-Joss. Morgan, l Hit
nv ritched ball by Joss. /; by Morgan :. left on
bases-CIeveland. 5; Philadelphia. s Struck out
loss 3 by Morgan. = Time Of game .25- Jmpires-
ConneIly and EEan.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

t4oIvcke 8: New Haven. 5.
Hartford, s. New Britain, >
Springfield 4: Northampton g.
Waterbury, g. Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
At ROCHESTER,
CLEVELAND, I; PHILADELPHIA, o.

Cleveland. July 1S-C1eveland defeated Phlade-
phia in ten-inning game to-day by a score Of
to O. The winning scored on Hinchman's
Infeld hit Perring's Texas Lacquer and Balls sac
rfCe. Joss and Morgan pitched great ball The
game was devoid of fielding features.
he srnra follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NEW YORK
for DoVney in ninth inning.

-baIItd Tot UoNhsl nlnth 1nnlrE-
New York ..............
TV-o-base hts-Tenney. DetIln. Three-base hit
BridWeu 90. Sacrifice fies-DoyIe, Schei. Stolen
bases-Doyle, Tenney, Murray O.. Left bases
Cincinnati. =: New York. 10 First base
Cincinnati. !: New York, / Struck out-By Ames. .:
by Campbell :. Bases bals-Of ,. or
Campbell, / Tinle-l:5O. Umpires-Riger and John
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
,tted for Owens in ninth inning.

'Batted Tor Owens IN nlnth inning
New York .....-........ n q o-5
Chicago. ................. q O 0 0-1
Tvo-bass hit-Chase Hjts-OH Walsh. 3 in
innings; OF sutor. IN two innings Sacrifice hits
Purtel, Reilly. WsrhoP. Austin. Double pavs-ElbsT-
field and Chase %: Laporte Elberfeld and Chase
baIIs-OF walsh. 2: or Warhop. : Struck out-By
Uarhop. I; bv Walsh. I. BY Sutor = Rak-WaIsh
Time-t:55. UrnPres-O'LoughIin and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
The score follows:
WASHINGTON
DETROIT
Totals ....z5 : q ? OF Totals o..

Two-b base hts-1obh. MoTfaritF. keley- Sa~ri0cs
hft-Kfliau stolen bsses-Bush. Cobb. Moriarity.
T1ouhfe plavs-peiehanty. Mcbride and Donohuo t2l;
Blankenship and Kelley Left on bases-Detroit. .
WssbirEron First IN bails-OH Gray. 3 FRS
hasa on errors-Detroit. l. Struck out-Ry Kian
nv s. baIls-Rls nix -nEhip. Wild
pitch-Gray. Tfme-1:3O. Umpires-herin and Sheri-
d.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ST. LOUIS, 3; PHILADELPHIA, I.

Philadelphia, July 13-St Louis defeated PhiIadeI-
phia to-day by a Of 10 / through the excel
lent pitching of Reebe Who held tho home team u
hits. Konetchy made three hits, drove in one
run and scored two himself.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

TIMES so. AUTOMOBILE co.
largest Dealers IN New and Used cars
the world matter what car
want a Remarkably Low Prices
NEN YORK 2fs-fT 4Sth 81. near B'wGs
CHICAGO. 1872 1884 Michigan Ave
81. LOUIS. y ". Pine & 14rn Ss& 4
KANSAS CITY. 1Tth and Main s&
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

Two-base hits-Dsrnmitt. Ense. sweeney: LaPG-te
TJts-OT Manning. I rTo-thirds inning DOYLE. (
Il ne-third innings stolen bases-Parent.
Dougherty, PurteII t2>. TannehiL, Sullivan Double
play-Purteu 10 Isbeil. Left bases-Chicago, <:
New York. I. First base on bals-Or Manning. :; OF
DOYLE. 4; of Smith. I. Struck out-By Doyle. s. hv
Smith. 2 Wild pitch-Mannins. Tims-1:55 I'm
pIres-Hurst and OIoughlin-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
eeAN TO PLAY WITH MONTREAL.

frank E,Ean the Fordham College pitcher. who
r.centlv ioined the Cincinnati club. will be turned
over n tte Montreal team Of the Eastern League
to morrow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
The score follows
PITTSRURG

Brd6Rf16 BlJtSRHF5 ......... %
Two base hits-Miller ~. Sacrifice fy-Maddox.
Sacrifice hits-Storke. Burch. stolen base-Barbeau.
Left bases-Pittsburg, = Brooklyn. ; Bases on
balls-On Hunter 2: Of Maddox / Hit by pitcher
By Maddox. struck out-Ry Hunter. I: hv Maddox
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
WITH TRoTTERs AND PAGERS.

Cory. Penn. July 1S.-Excellent weather and the
largest field Of horses that raced in this
ton characterized the openinE OF the Lake Erie
trottIng circuit here to-day.
The summaries follow.
CpaciuE rs class. purse. S40O-Frincesa
Direct IN straight heats Prince VelShnlore. second:
Westvood, third Best time. 2-f4l&-
CrrcttnE- 80 purse S4oO9
straight heats Crown Jay second Igo. rhi1d.
2-iSi2.
Third pacing; 2-f4 class: purse S4oO-Laur. ".
straight heats. Anna V BrinO second. Jos Boy.
third time. 2-I24.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

Baseball Polo Grounds, To-day p. N. Giants Va
Cincinnati Adm. boc-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
%fandfnt6< in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Boston st. Louis
Washington Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
RESULTS OF GAMES YES

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; Chicago. first Eame).
Chicago, 8; New York (seeOnd camel
Detroit. 3: Washington. o.
Cleveland. I: Philadelphia. o 40 innings.
Boston. g: st. Louis. : (first zame).
Boston, 5 st. Louis. (second game)
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. g: Cincinnati. 4.
PittsburK. 3; BROOKLYN. O..
Chicago. 81 Boston fhrst Kar~).
Chicago, s. Boston Isecoud x=p.)
~. Louis 3; Philadelphia I.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
CUBS BEAT BOSTON TWICE

Boston. July 13.-C'hfcaRo took two games from
Boston to-day, the first by a OF TO 2 and
the second by n of to o The initial contest
closely played. and hit would have Won for
the locals I'm the ninth inning but Brown saved
the game. The visitors had an easy time in the
second game. Kroh outptching Mattern
Fcl1,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
losing
losing
ling

SIXTH RAtE-TGTE TBKAI.pS- selling FOR thTte car
ana upward $500 added SIX and a hai, IN. II
longs main start good Won dfls ing llLr
1I91 Winner. ch- g.. by CesariHn -Onddai'- '""s''
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
FIRST GAME

r. H +.
Chicago ..............,..0 0 I o 0-3 5
Boston ..................I q 0 q o o I % 3
Batteres-Pfeister. Brown and Moran; White.
Tindaman and Graham.
SECOND GAME
r. II. r
Chicago .................i o-S 10
Ratteries-Kroh and Archer; Mattern and Bower
man I-npires-<lem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

o. s.os a. 6.o 5E DOUBLE EVENT. for tro-year-
ee2ea slI fUronEs stau good. Voc
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Philsdeiphis 1.-TWO games
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Toronto a Buffalo. =
Montreal at Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

- -.-TsE TsESTT,ETAT.F sTFEPI,F-
har gs-E-.' a--6- =i-1lr miles start good
sf,r ,y--i'- Time Winner. Oh & by star
-.-chg Belle Owner. Clag.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

i55a~ ont Time ia Winner. b. c. by Idrim--
r5rsr. owner Asrs. J.. \. Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

7 y. Y,
Baltimore. 1O Newark. s.
a / Buffalo, B; Toronto, o.
Rochester. 4; Montreal 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

'Apprentics allowance
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

eqarse $500 s2'ss F5.e and naIf fgriongs; turf
Hl-r.. -slL @o-. Won ridden Time. l-07 =
a ~ e, b. Golden Mazim-RIdicule- Ov-ne-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-06
MOLINO.

Moline, May 3.-Dr. D. T. Smith has
left to the regret of his many friends
Miss Belle Alexander has returned
home, after teaching a six months
school at MOrganville.
Mrs. o. B. Ward is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Dan Proctor has been on a
visit to her husband of this place.
Robert Ward visited Pine Barren
Sunday last.
Mrs J E Alexander has gone on
a visit to ner daughter at Cottage
Hill
DR. J. c. Baldwin, of Century, was
pleasant caller here Monday last.
J. S Hobby killed a large rattle
snake last Sunday which had fifteen
rattles and a button
Kenneth Neal was a caller here Fri
day.
J. D. Fowler was in Pensacola Wed
1esday last.
J. c. Taylor, of Morganville, called
here Tuesday.
Mrs W. NJ Martin has gone on a
visit to her daughters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-06
To Extend Jurisdiction
EScarnbia Criminal Court
teoptlnuea rom F.rst Raael

of people to compete for prizes at
the fair held by the Florida State Mid
winter Fair Association in 1909; and
Whereas, Certificates of indebted
ness were again issued in lieu of
premiums: and
Whereas, There is now outstanding
between four and five thousand OF
said certificates, held by citizens OF
this state, for premiums, as herein
mentioned; and
Whereas, Large numbers of those
certificates are held by school chill
dren and women; Therefore
Be it enacted by the legislature OF
the state of Florida:
Section /. That the sum of thirty
thousand dollars be, and the same is
hereby, appropriated to the Florida
State Midwinter Fair Association to
be used by said association in taking
mp and paying said certificates, given
for premiums, as aforesaid, in accord
ance with the terms of Chapter 1874
of the laws of Florida.
Section 2. The comptroller of the
state of Florida is hereby authorized
and directed to draw his warrant for
he sum of thirty thousand dollars on
the general revenue fund of the state
the Florida State Midwinter Fair As
sociation, Immediately upon the pas
sage and approval of this act.
Section 5. All laws and parts OF
laws in conflict with this act are here
by repealed, insofar as they apply
to the purposes of this act
Section 4. This act shall go into eff
feet Immediately upon its passage and
approval by the governor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-06

home with her brother. Arthur de
GRAFT
Ernest and Homer Diamond, Her
bert Staples Claud Weaver. and Miss
Gertrude Yonker spent the afternoon
Sunday at the home of Miss Lille
Mccall
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wales and chill
dren, Clara and Elby, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A c. Diamond were
at the home of his father Sunday.
Walker Diamond is able to be
up now.
Rev. Edwin Roberts officiated at the
NJ. h. church at Pine Forest Sunday
afternoon.
Arthur Ransley, who has been quite
i'll fol. the past week, is much i'm
proved
Ernest Yorker accompanied his
brother Heike to Museogee Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maud Handrop was the guest
OF Miss Lille Mccall one day last
week
Dwain Brewtin, of Bellview, was a
klondyke visitor Sunday.
There will be prayer services at the
Baptist church Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-06
MUSCOGEE.

MuscOgee, May 3.-The dance given
in the Muscogee hall Friday night
was very much enjoyed by all who
attended.
Miss Myrtle Jones. of Millview, was
a visitor to Muscogee last Friday.
The PeFdido river has been up for
the past week and as a result mill
No. 2 has not been running.
Last Friday night a party of young
folk went on hay ride to Roberts
to attend the closing exercises of the
Roberts high school.
Rev. Mr.. Abbot, of Pensacola conduct
ed ceFyiceS here in the church Sunday.
E. G. Bombay and Tom Bradley were
visitors to Roberts Sunday.
Richard MoSley came home from
Florida Town to spend Sunday with
his family here
o. Moore. VINO has been filling the
position Of bookkeeper in the office of
the S. S. L. Co, during the absence
of T. l.. BayeuT, returned TO Pensa-
cola Saturday.
c. l. Smith and family are spend
ing few days in Pensacola.