davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
Mink And Muskrat
! Season Opens Nov. Is

1, Fargo n. 81. Nov. 7.--'The Call Of
the Wild'' ii sounding for !Cass county
trappers with the result that County
Auditor W. r. Tucker reports the Is.
Fuance of, 20 trapping LICENCES to date.
fhe number issued for the winter to-
als about 100 in this county.
y The trapping eason for mink and
muskrat opens on November. IL and
closes April IL, both Inclusive. The
law makes clear, however. that when
any az these animals areEdoing dam
person whose property is being de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
TELEPHONE LINE
HAS BEEN ASSURED
I BROCKTON, MONTANA

Poplar, Mont, Nov. IA deal has
been copsummated whereby 1t is
planned to construct a telephone line
out Of Brockton, south of the river.
Included in the plan is an exchange
for Brockton so that private phones
may be installed. While it is proposed
that this is to be strictly a farmers
line, yet 1t is understood that the line
will receive financial support from
business men of both Poplar and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
INSTITUTE WEEK
IN WATFORD CITY

.watford City, N. D., Nov. This
ID institute week in Watford City.
Hundreds Of visitors will be here, from
all parts Of the county. Among the
noted lecturers are DR.. Winship and
A. B. Hills. They will speak on FRI
talk Of Music in Rural Schools"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
AlsteAAADSsC osssA,sE only
9 fswsdays before he was injured.

ltsteAaADss CossaA ,sFyrstaregtInsnt only
Q fewsdays before he was injured.
sssg.s-yAFsi&
:sFaygo.-Nargo labor will hear q re.
port soon on labor legislation enacted
At@the A0tate legislature, q committee
consisting Of 4. W. Bowman: of Far
Ep. ana WillAmssElhaflflsh % GraIsa
ESElss being sppotntsa. sundaysfor tAss
port ION legislation nsSded Tor the
farmer IN the swaysof labor.
rarso-Authorisyr from w..h,nxtori
9 been granted P,ostmastersGAofG
Wiikinson To- gstablish fourxaddt-
tiog4lsP0Atofiice sWb!stations1 insFArgo.
lac4isdesignatedsS ire the Her61rfsde-
partMent store; stll6sE..sA. Kicker COM
pany. the o. J. fdeLendrecie depart
ment store. ~ and JslyEIoff grocery.
! Farsi three being established on
Btsmarck-Capt. Jack w. Murphy
of Coz A, the Frst>North Dakota In
fantry. writes from the 41st division
headquarters hospital at Camp Green
hat he is having a fine time with q
complication Of rheumatism, tonsilitie
and several other afflictions. The day
he wrote to Aqjutant General Fraser
he had been allowed to sit UP just, an
the First was expected to leave for
IMtneoia, 5L. Is ~ .4 y = s.Sq
Bisrnarck-State Representatives of
The Bankers' Insurance Co. Of Hele-
ma, Mont, we're again advised by the
insurance commissioner today that a
hearing to determine just what the
company il doing toward the adjust
ment. Of approximately $~2,80O,000
his department.. The original sugges-
ton along this line apparently. has
been ignored or overlooked by the
fdrouth folk.
Harvey-Following closely on the
steps taken by the Fargo Commercial
club and other organizations in that
city, tie Commercial club Of Harvey
has started a movement to relieve the
merchants and professional men from
the annoyance Of. indiscriminate soil
citation or behalf. Of outside institu-
lions and enterprises. ?
Fargo-say. Mr.. Wilson. what dc
you think Of this? A Commercial
traveller upon completing his meal al
a local. hotel last night, tipped the
waitress II cents, saying the extra
penny was to go toward making the
world safe, for democracy, 1t was In
the heated days Of the last session OF
the North Dakota state legislature
when the lid was clamped down
tight on every kind Of Sunday amuse-
.ment or sale that a travelling man IN
the Grand Pacific hotel at Bismarck
placed ten cents on the table for the
waitress. She refused to take the
amount. saying that it was against
the state blue laws, which were later
modified.
steele-The congregation calmly
walked out ,ofsthe Presbyterian church
in this city Sunday morning. when
flames were discovered eating through
one Of the window sills. Ignite ash
es and live Goals had blown from an
ash-pan into a piece of bagging used
ION a window sash, the burlap catching
fre. After the blaze was ,extinguish-
ed, the services were resumed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
LOOKING FOR A BROTHER.

Robsart, sask., Nov. 7.-walter
Olsen of this place is, looking for a
brother, Arthur Olsen, dark hair,
about 5 feet 8 inches in height and IS
years of age. He is supposed to be in
North Dakota or northwestern Min
nesota. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
WANTS HALL
TO BE HEARD FIRST

Bismarck,-N. D.. Nov. IA con-
tinuance will be asked by Judge e. T.
Burke on behalf of his client. e. M.
WAlla, OF the hearing on a charge Of
embezzling approximately $4,000 Of
the states automobile registration.
funds, which had been set for today.
An effort Will be made to have this
hearing postponed. until. after secre-
tary of state Hall has been heard on
the same charge November ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
FLICKER TALES

Bismarck.-T. :. Tough Of the
state engineers office, has gone to
Forman to meet with tho Sargent
county commission with regard to the
location Of more highways upon which
state and federal aid Is solicited. y
Bismarck.-William Rosenberg who
recently closed out thetsSAodel store
here, has gone to Duluth to purchase
from the f. A. Patrick Co, a full
stock. of merchandise for q new es-
adjustment whichshes will open. soon
at Hebron.
.sherbrooke.-Because,. he claims,
his car was injured in buciing drifts
which would not have been there had
the county commissioners enforced
the statute requiring weeds along the
roadside to be cut, Albert Bjerke, q
Beaver Creek commercial traveller, IL
suing Steele county for damages.
Dickinson.-The Catholic parochial
school in South Dickinson was saved
from complete destruction by fire only
part Of the Dickinson nre department.
Dickinson.-The honor roll Of
Northern Pacific employees at this di-
vision point shows that 216 mon pur-
chased $16.260 worth Of the Second
Liberty Loan. ".
Minot.-Business is pAfns up In
the local land once for the lack Of a
receiver. william o'Leary isn't Nine
ola, L. 4. with .CompanyA OF the late
second regiment, and no receiver has
been named to take his place. The
registrar is unable to act In this ca
pacity and as q result dozens Of pat
ents are being held up and hQme-
steadsrs .are. being deprived Of: the
privilege Of proving up on their
claims 8ss. 49,
4 Ray.-Clafence Gallant's right arm
was almost completely severed when
his coat sleeve CAUGHT fnsa bozz sAW
while he vas working AROUND his
shop. It Il hoped that anputation
may not prove necessary .ss #
Belfield.-Belnsld s6on Il to have
: n:K station ! ..;! e e e e 1ss1.s snd At q.
Northern Pacific depot recently de-
stroyed by fre::s Supt,ss.G. Fl. Jacobua
landsW,ST. Kraft. general freight agent
have bad . c~onfesences here with Sec.
iretarys ehoemanS OF the Commercial
club, and tho ,pl&ns5have 6Aen foNhhd
NtisfacsoryES Ss H. 4
.ats s5:a, @sa n 8. 81, l Asss:sts .sst., (;
ling rlirays GSSd. spscim5nof raEht
Wound srcSnd kiisys rs nis ICED
mt1i 81 steele as6rushlng All the bone,
ga that aIhputsdoa would 10 insvits-
BILE. hut Bis1nasok; surtaonA saved ths
meinbergand M. AIsnstrones h0Hsa
soon gu hsye tiste aes lit cncsSmore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
I North Dl1dk!Ol!tEd .NlQ'us

kksltroysd,s may Kan them IT any time.
40 person shalisa 81 my time destroy 9
muskfats house. @.as5ss We s:sS
The open, season for beaver will be-
Fin Januarysl0 aidsclose March 10.
El918. This will - the nrst time In .
great itahY years that II. has been.
{lawflfi to trap or kill beaver In the
State Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
Pharmacy. Special Agent.

: N = aFs EEEg-1 LEN.s
James J.. Morgan, George G%jersbold,
and Ernest H. sandstrom OF Grafton
Company g have been promoted to
corporals. Stewart b. Newell has
been transferred from Grafton Com
pany c to BisparcR Company A, and
Private Ivan Erhardt Of Company G
has been transferred out OF the regi-
ment. Erhardt has been accepted as
a telegraph dispatcher in the Sand In
fantry bridge.
Examining Teeth.
DR.. Lloyd Erickson OF Mandan ana
DR.. r. A.. White. Washington. lieu
tenants in the medical corps. have
been busy the past three days examine
ing the teeth OF. all men in the regt-
ment. Nearly all were found to have
tooth brushes. Captain Richie Of
Valley City Company G.. discovered
five of his men didn't have the
brushes and sent them posthaste to
the city to equip ~themhelves. The dem
lists. however, will have plenty of
work to keep them busy. Their Office
equipment has just arrived and Is be-
ing set up at the hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
AUTO CRASH FATAL TO ONE.

AUTO CRASH FATAL TO ONE.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Adolph
Kratzke, Mayer, Mimi. was killed and
William little and William Tredow,
also Of Mayer, and Andrew Nelson Of
Grove City we're badly injured when
their automobile struck "a telephone
pole on the Superior boulevard near
here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07

~ r.
= { Examiner"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

fully endeavor to assess all property
in future according to the basis
agreed upon and adopted by the state
association of tax assessors, who will
hold their next meeting in Jackson
vile in December. AS is its custom,
the tax commission will acopt what
ever basis for assessment is agreed
upon by this body. The Alachua Of
ficials readily consented to make this
pledge, and the hearing adjourned.
Had the matter not been settled in
this way, the only course for the tax
commission would have been to enter
the courts and sue out writ of man.
damus, according to Commissioner R.
J. Paterson, and this the tax COM
mission did not desire to do if the
affair could be amicably adjusted
otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

In addition to its aid to recruiting
stations, which has materially helped
in bringing the Navy and Marine
Corps up to war strength, and in fill
ing the ranks of the Naval Reserve
and Marine Corps Reserve, the Navy
League through it's headquarters and
parts of the country is supplying to
the enlisted men OF the navy and ma
rine corps certain articles of clothing
and comfort, greatly neeGed by them,
and not supplied by the government;
which work it is doing under the au-
thorization of the government, the ap-
prevail of the department Of the navy,
and the glad cooperation of admir-
ais, captains, navy yards and shore
stations.s
This work is done By organizing
sections and units of the Navy
League, membership in which is open
to any American citizen, man or
woman, boy or girl who is old enough
to work for it. The Stephen r. NAL
lory section of Pensacola Is already
doing good work, and is planning for
the wider demands which must come
to it soon; there are many in the city
who should be interested in It's work,
and members of it, who are not yet
so; to all of these we would say,
Remember the Navy, and all it
means to the safety of your families,
your homes, and your business inter
est; and send in your membership
and your donation to its fund for
knitting yarn"
We must awaken to the fact that
we are already in the midst of the
most tremendous war ever waged for
liberty and humanity; it IS not what
we would like to do, but what we
must do that is to be considered
The fighting men must be properly
equipped and the sick and wounded
must be cared for; upon the navy and
its kindred organizations, the marine
and aviation corps will fall the first
and the heaviest brunt of the bur-
den; so the Navy League and the
Red Cross are working everywhere to
meet the needs for their respective
work; the Red Cross to carry its
ministry of mercy to the sick, wound
ed and stricken; the Navy League tC
fit out the men on our destrOyers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

is KEYNOTE OF
FRAT BANQUET
Continued From Page One.)

of what is expected will be a series
of entertainments for the service
men stationed here.
The Pensacola members of Nation
al Letter Fraternities who gave the
entertainment for their brothers in
the service are:
James c. Watson, Sigma NJ;
Robert H. Anderson, Sigma M;
Scott NJ. Loftin, Alphi Tau Omega;
Hal L. Scott, Sigma NJ; Kirke Mon
roe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Malcolm
Yonge, Pi Kappa Alpha; Pat Eagan,
Alpha Tau Omega; John H. Ander-
son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; J. E. d.
Yonge, Pi Kappa Alpha; DR.. w, c,
Payne, Chi Zeta Chit; Henry NJ.
Yonge, Pi Kappa Alpha; W. A.
Blount, Jr., Alpha Delta Phi; DR.. A
NJ Ames, Chi Zota Chi; Boykin Hyer
Pi Kappa Alpha; George Owen, Pi
Kappa Alpha: ]. c. Crom, Jr., Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; NJ L. McClung, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon; Preston Avery,
P Kappa Alpha; J. D. Saunders,
Delta Tau Delta; Ellis Knowles,
Delta Kappa Epsilon; George Ma
lone, Kappa Sigma; William Fisher,
Beta Theta Pi; S. Pasco. Chi Phi; F.
w Marsh, Beta Theta Pi; w. s. Lur-
ton, Pi Kappa Alpha; F. H. Turner,
Kappa Alpha; J. n. McLane, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Clarence Hutchinson,
Kappa Alpha; J. G. Holtzclaw, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon; F. B. Carter, Jr.,
Alpha Tau Omega; Ed. White, AL
pha Tau Omega; Terrell COvington,
Kappa Alpha; DIR. H. L. Simpson,
Chi Phi; H, Clay Armstrong, Phi
Delta Theta: E. G. Carter, Delta
Epsilon; John c. Avery, Chi Phi; S.
H. Bell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rob-
ert G. Noble. Sigma Phi Epsilon; o.
J. Semmes, Jr., Kappa Alpha; S. A.
Sanborn Alpha Tau Omega; A. NJ.
Avery, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha: Rev
J. H. Brown, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
F. r. Anderson, Sigma NJ; J. c.
Durham, Phi Delta Theta; c. H.
Turner, Kappa Sigma: Ashton Bros
naham; Pi Kappa Alpha; ", D. Will
lis, Pi Kappa Alpha; P, H. Wood
YOnge. Chi Phi; Thomas Ewing
Dabney, Kappa Sigma; j. Simpson
Reese, Kappa Alpha; Arthur Yale
and F. Nj. Blount. Alpha Delta Theta.
The following were the guests of
| TIE SnSaCoId fraternity men.
L. A. Walker, Kappa Sigma; r.
NJ. Cunningham, Jr., Kappa Sigma
r. P. Deinier, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
j. S. F. Mccormick, Phi Gamma
Delta: G. H. Mccarthy, Si%na Al
pha Epsilon; G. NJ. Williamson, Phi
Gamma Delta; E. D. Mexican, Phi
Gamma Delta; H. J. Phillips. Psi Up
silon; P. B. Chase, Omicrau Alpha; V,
NJ. Upton, Psi Epsilon; J. \. Pulliam,
Sigma Chi; E H. ingalls,, Delta Tau
Delta; w. D. Kendick, Delta Chi;
w. c. Whitehead. Sigma Chi; S. A.
Bynigton, Sigma NJ; Vim. W. Donel-
son, Phi Gamma Delta; A. NJ. Speed,
Chi Psi; A. L. Nichols, Chi Psi; J. G.
F. Birdsall, Sigma Phi; F. H. Gage,
! Alpha Tau Omega; T. w. Mauck,
Delta Tau Delta; H. c. Soper, Phi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
KAISER PLANNED FOR
ARMENIAN MASSACRE

Chautauqua, New York, Aug. Ii
T 2. O'ConnOr, member of Parlia-
ment, Irish nationalist leader in an
address told of Germanys responsi-
bility for the slaughter of thousand
of Armenians. 1T is one of the
most lamentable facts of this whole
tragic story that German rulers play
ed a terrible part in the massacres
For a generation the voice of Berlin
has been omnipOtent in Constantine
pie. Berlin had only to say the WORD
and the massacres would not have
been begun"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
MOORE TELLS HOW
To DRESS WINDOW

One of the features of the latest
issue of the Dry Goods Reporter,
monthly trade journal, is an article
by Stacy B. Moore, window dresser
and publicity manager for Watson,
Parker and Reese. TIE paper by
Mr.. Moore is a discussion of the
draping of dress goods on forms, and
the sales results, from various
methods.
1t is illustrated with several pho
tographs of recent window displays in
the Pensacola store, which attracted
much attention at the time. Mr..
Moore is considered an expert in this
particular phase of window display
work, and the present article gives
his skill widespread publicity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
DISCHARGE NEGRO
WHO WAS BROUGHT
HERE FROM ILL.

Clifton Brown, colored, who was re-
turned here from Chicago during the
past few days on a warrant charging
non-support, was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Will L. Johnson, yesterday, and dis
charged from custody. 1t is under
stood that the negro had offered to
contribute sufficiently to the support
of his wife and child, and that he left
the woman in the case for alleged
misconduct on her part. He showed
at the preliminary, however, that he
was ready to contribute to the sup
port of the child.
Constable S. J. Jones travelled a
total of 1888 miles to get this negro,
leaving here armed with proper docu-
ments to insure the return of the
prisoner. Costs in the case may
figure near $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

submarines and dreadnaughts; or in
our marine or aviation corps, with
the warm garments they need to pro-
tect them from the suffering, ineffi-
cheney and disease which are the con-
sequences of insufficient protection
from cold.
This is why we are seeking to
organize the Navy League and the
Red Cross in every town and village
throughout our country; this is why
we wish every loyal American to I'M
derstand that there is no conflict or
antagonism between the two, but that
both are needed for our fighting men,
one for preparedness ana the other
for relief; that we can and should
work in both to the limit of our
capacity; all over the country the
women are knitting, knitting, knit
ting, to supply such garments as no
them such love and prayers as will
warm the American boys heart as
much as the garment will his body.
All over the country the men, yes
and women too, are giving, giving
gladly, to the funds for purchase of
knitting yarn, that no man IN all
OuF naval FORCES, VINO HeeuS Oie'
shah go without a warm set of "cOm-
fort garments" knit by loyal and pa
triotic hands for him.
We of this vicinity must do our
part, not merely our "bit," for bit
may be a task completed, but our
part, our share in the war sacrifice,
! be it long or short.
To the accomplishment of this end
the Field Secretary of the Navy
League wishes to thoroughly organ
ihe the towns and villages through
out West Florida and Southern Ala
bama, under orders from headquar-
ters in Washington, she will go to
any place within reach, if the persons
interested will write her to 200 West
Jackson street, Pensacola, Florida,
as soon as possible after reading this,
and organize an indedenpent section,
or an unit to work with a nearby sta
ton, as may seem to those concerned
the wiser, her visit will entail no
expense on the places visited. Re-
member the navy has never failed
US! We must not fail the navy. Join
the Navy League and do your part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12


basis used in other counties and
adopted by the state association of
tax assessors who meet in Jackson
vile annually. After the county
commissioners met as the board of
equalization and reduced this assess
ment to thirty-five per cent, the state
tax commission asked the board to
rescind the order, but the attorney
for the board ruled that after the
commissioners of the county had met,
reviewed and equalized the assess
ments and adjourned, the matter
could not be again opened as II
would invalidate the entire tax sale
Of the county. 1t was then that the
tax commission at Tallahassee pre-
ferred charges against the Alachua
county officials for non-performance
of duty. The governor straightway
invited the accused officials to come
to Tallahassee and thoroughly ex-
plain the whole matter in his pres
ence.
Today Col, Broom made the same
contention at the hearing before the
governor that he made before the
board at Gainesville, and the advice
of the attOrney-general's office was
called in. Mr.. Trammell agreed with
Col. Broom that the entire tax sale
might be invalidated if the matter
was re-opened, and cited a supreme
court decision on the question. The
matter was fully discussed and all
the details gone into, with the result
that it was agreed to drop the matter
on the condition that the Alachua Of
icials promise and pledge themselves
in the presence Of the governor faith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

of the present rules, lies in the power
of local boards to refuse exemption
in every doubtful case. 1t is true
that cases of discharge on grounds
of dependency, are appealed to
the district board, but this clause is
only inserted to secure uniformity of
action. DISTRICT boards are to eX-
anime these cases to discover de-
partures from the law, regulations,
and rulings; and they will not and
cannot open every case on its merits
1t is in the local boards alone, there
fore, that the solution OF the diff
Guilty and the protection of deserving
claimants lies.
Examining Physician Disqualified by
Relationship.
No examining physician shall par
ticipate in the physical examination
or re-examination of any person who
is related to such examining physi-
clan by blood or marriage nearer
than a second cousin.
Members of Local Board Disqualified
By Relationship.
No member of any local board shall
participate in the physical eXamina-
ton or denomination or pass upon
the physical qualifications for mill
tary service of any person who is
related 70 such member of such local
board either by blood or marriage
nearer than a second cousin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
Cats NOMINATEs
MANY FOR THE
ANANIA's CLUB
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 11.-GoS-
ernor Sidney J. Cats has issued the
following signed card for publica-
ton:
at comes to my ears that certain
Tallahassee people are saying on the
streets that my son, Roster Cats,
was virtually driven out of Lake City
by the boys of the military company
of that town.
THE young man was not old
enough to accept the command OF
that company, as had been suggested
to him, and did not even go to the
place then, and was never there.
Therefore such a report is absolutely
false. He went to the southern part
of the state as the government di-
rected, and is now there under gov
eminent service.
Political lies against myself, as
governor, expect; but no gentleman
would circulate wilful and malicious
lies against an innocent boy. will
hold any man personally responsible
for a false accusation against my
son, or any member of my family.
Respectfully,
SIDNEY J. CATS, SR.,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
CLOSE FIFTH WEEK
OF RECORD COURT

One case in 3e court of record,
which was scheduled to - to trial
by jury, had sudden ending, when
plaintiff agreed to a nOn-suit This
was an action brought by NJ. B.
Presley against the Southern EX-
press Company, a claim of wages
figuring in the contention. Upon the
disposition of the case as stated, the
jury for the week were dismissed for
the present term, and thus brought
the fifth week to a close.
Two defendants pleaded guilty to
misdemeanors in this court before
adjournment was taken for the day.
John Henry was fined So and costs
or thirty days, and the case of Ed
Rabb was not passed on, sentence
having been deferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12

Kappa Psi; f. F. Wilson. Psi Epsilon;
L. G. Swenson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
B. B. Dowell, Sigma. Alpha Epsilon;
C. B. Ames, Chi Psi; r. L. Biggers,
Delta Kappa Epsilon; G. S. Mont
gomery, Delta Kappa Epsilon; j..
Phelan, Delta Kappa Epsilon; c. s.
Baker, Delta Kappa Epsilon; R. Pal
medo, Chi Psi; D. P. Forbes, Zeta
Psi; J. w. Lecato. Omega Pi Omega;
P. H. Gadsden, Kappa Alpha; H. f.
Cox, Tufts; J. G. Murphy, 7. H. X;
H. A. Pumpilly, Psi Tau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-12
BIC BOOST NOW IN
THE LOCAL FREIGHT

Six or eight solid train loads of
manganese ore and iron pyrites will
be handled by the L. & n. to north
ern points from Pensacola during the
next few days. In fact one or two
of the trains have already been dis
patched from this place and great
deal more of the product will be
handled hence, to interior point Of
destination.