davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
CAPITAL CITY SPORTS

Any intermediate amateur team in
the city or nearby should communi-
cate with W. l.. Murray, 113 South
street, Bell phone. 3555-J, to arrange
a ball game with Section 2 team.
Technical High school, which is now
ready to meet allcomers.
Manger "Chub" Beatty, of the
Engineer and Firemen baseball club.
viii put his men over the hurdles
this afternoon at the Sixth and Divi-
sion streets diamond in a stiff prac-
tice for purpose of wedding out the
slackers and getting a first class out
fit. This team expects to mix up with
a good Lancaster club shortly.
Rain stopped the game last even
ing between the Central Informal
and the Hick-a-Thrift demons on
the Island diamond. Two innings had
proceeded, both teams playing clever
ball, when the storm broke. COM
pelling another engagement in the
near future.
Manager Killinger. OF the Rose
wood baseball club, requests all can
didates for positions on that team
to report at the Seventeenth and
Chestnut streets diamond at o'clock
Thursday evening for the initial
practice of the season. The Rose
wood lineup has been slightly shat
tered by the draft and enlistments
and Manager Killinger has big job
on his hands to pick a squad to rep
resent the former fast organization.
The All-Star A. C. after getting a
start in the third inning defeated the
Seventh Street A. c. with a score of
16 to 5. The playing of Knoble and
Emminger was a feature, while r.
Blessing. the AllSstar pitcher, held
the Seventh Street 4. c. to one hit.
Score:
All-Star .....3 10 21S2 1-161 Al
eth Street 20 0OOO1- 4
Batteries, All-Star, Frank, Bless
ing and r. Stroup; Seventh Street,
Chick, Tarman and Little. Struck
out. by Frank, .; Blessing, 6 Chick,
/; Tarman, 2. Umpires, Eliot and
Brown.
There was some lively bowling last
night. Leese, of the Sharp Shooters,
on the Richards ana Brashear's al
leys. at Steelton, won out in high
singles with 15S, and Thompson. also
a Sharp Shooter, won the high triple
honors with a grand total of 3SS
pins. The opponents We're the Artil-
lery and the Sharp Shooters won two
out of three contests in the Steelton
Duckpin League series.
On the Dull's alleys, New Cumber-
land. last evening, the bowlers from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Pipe Shop
defeated the New Cumberland shoot
ers by grabbing two games from the
match. Line, a New Cumberland
shooter, won the high single honors
with a score of 1914 pins. while
Wrightstone, a Pennsy roller. won
the triples with a margin of 517 pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Athletics Will Admit
Soldiers Free; Offer
Park For Sunday Game:

Philadelphia, May AL service
men in uniform will be admitted free
except the war tax to one game in
each series to be played this season
at Shibe Park. the home of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. The war camp
community service announced yes
terday that the local American
League club has made this offer and
that it had been accepted.
The management also offered the
use of the park for Sunday games
between service teams ie the Mayor
will permit them to be played. or any
other recreation for men in the serv-
ice. Clergymen are opposed to this
offer. pointing out that Sunday
games in Philadelphia are unlawful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

one-mile match race. Kramer made
an auspicious start, winning two out
of three heats.
Whether the Yankees will amount
to anything this season hinges aim ost
entirely on whether Slim Caldwelrs IS
arm will come back and show any
of its old cunning. With one strong
pitcher to build a staff around, two
fair men in Russell and Morgridge.
and Love and Thormahlen in reserve.
the Yankee sluggers should knock
out enough runs to keep the clubs
head above the 500 mark and fight
ing somewhere in the first division.
But if Caldwell is through as a top
notcher, leaving Russell and Morg-
ridge to carry the staff along, the
club seems doomed for another sec
ond division campaign, despite its
terrific offensive.
Joe Cobb, a Detroit recruit catcher,
attributes his speed in eluding rival
infielders to the fact that in his coal
mining days it was necessary for him
to show considerable agility in avoid
ing rampaging mules.
According to q contemporary, Artie
O'Leary, a pugilist by choice and a
punching bag by profession, was un-
able to continue against Rocky Kan
sas in Saturday nights windup be-
cause he fell on his head. Artie is TO
be congratulated He might have
hit some more vulnerable spot.
AL Mamaux left the Pirates be-
cause they were always last and went
to Brooklyn. Now we can't find him
in the percentage column.
The Middle States rowing regatta,
which was Cancelled last year, will be
revived this summer. A meeting of
the Middle States Rowing Association
will take place this month. The
races are to be held on Labor Day,
September 2.
Kern, a lad of seventeen sum-
mers, twirled the Blain team to the
first no run no hit victory recorded
this year. The Blain, Pa, Vocational
sluggers defeated the New Bloom
field team with a score of to O..
The Blain team began their rush to-
ward victory in the first inning by
sending two men across the plate.
Again in the second inning they re-
peated the performance, making the
score to 0. One run in the fourth
and three in the seventh gave the
Blain club a lead which the New
Bloomfielders could not touch. Kern
pitched big league ball and did not
at any time allow the visitors to land
his curves safely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Y. NJ c. A. Determined to
Have Mathewson in France

New York, May AFTER a con-
ference late yesterday with John X.
Tener, president OF the National
League. DR.. George ]. Fisher. of the
physical department of the National
War Work Council of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. left for Cincinnati to talk again
with Christopher Mathewson regard
ing the call to go to France to di-
rect all the baseball activities among
the men of the lighting forces.
"I think Matty can be induced to
accept the offer of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
said Mr. Tener. "and for the Nation
al League l may say that organized
baseball appreciates the honor of the
call from our soldiers in the
trenches"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

Continued from First Page.1
the properties affected were owned
by one or two individuals who were
taking advantage of war times and
increased taxes and other expenses
to tack on to the monthly rents
twice as much as the war is costing
them over peace-time expenditures
and are pocketing this amount at
the expense of the renters.
Board Issues List
The Real Estate Board to-day is
sued list of owners of properties
W which those who complained to the
Mayor say are making unfair ad-
vances of rents. The boards state
ment is as follows:
In reference to the properties
mentioned In newspaper this
morning under the subject '"Fake
Advantage of House Scarcity to
RDise Rents" we beg to advise
that the present owners of these
properties are as shown herein;
KelI<er street, Nos. 5O5-O7- 90
I1-I11% and 13-Annie Mcclure;
sold 10 Albert +. Doranz, January
Z, 1918.
KeIker street. Nos. 42O to 135 in
elusive Todd and even numbersl-
Louis SiIbert sold to LO1is e. GOId-
man, March IL. 1918. This trans
Fulton street, mentioned I'm the
list.
A special meeting of this Board
has been called for tomorrow
(Thursday) evening, at 7;45
O'Clock. in the offices of Miller
Brothers & Co., Locust and Court
streets.
Sincerely yours.
$. G. BACkENSTOSS.
Secretary.
Following is the list submitted to
the Mayor, giving the exact figures
concerning the raise in rents out
lined by the Real Estate Board in
it's statement:
w. H. Stuckey, 1893 Fulton street,
$40 to SIS; +. II. Stemler. 1885 Full
ton street, $40 to SIS; Mrs. Anna
Pretz, 1897 Fulton street, $40 to SIS;
]. II. Gully, 435 Kelker street, S13
to $17; Mrs. ]. r. Sterling. 424 Kel-
ker street, S13 to SIT; Mrs. S. ].
Mehafie, 4S4 Kellser street, $3.50
to $3.50; Mrs. c. ]. Hopple, 420
Kelker street, $I4 to SIS: Mrs. J.
Reeder. 421 Kelker street, $14 to
SIS; Miss Sterringer. 429 Kelker
street, sig to SIT; Mrs. F. C. Miller.
4a3 Kelker street, s13 to SIT; Mrs.
John Ripple, 42S Kelker street, s13
to $17; Mrs. William Shimp. 43O
Kelker street. s13 to SIT; Mrs. Mary
Heist, 4S2 Kelker street, $13 to $17:
Miss Kate Kennedy. sos Kelker
street, $3.50 to $12; Mrs. A. J. I.antz.
500 Kelker street. $40 to s14; Mrs.
w. c. Lutz, 513 Keller street. $40
to SIG; Mrs. y. G.. Thomas. 431 Kel-
ker street. SIS to SIT; Mrs. Harry
V. Mace. 433 Kelker street, $13 to
SIT: Mrs. William Gingrich. 427
Kelker street. $13 to s17; George
Ream. 1928 North Fifth street. sic
to SCI.
Not the First Complaint
Mayor Ksister said that he has
been hearing complaints for more
than a month and that several
committees of volunteers have been
making Investigations and compil-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Eastern Railroad Man
Placed on Traffic Board

Boston, May 1.-Charles M. Burt,
general passenger agent of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad, has been
made a member of the passenger
traffic committee, which is to have
all questions of rates and fares on
lines in eastern territory. Boston and
Maine officials said to-day that al
though Mr.. Burt would have offices
in New York, no plans had been
made to appoint his successor.
Lancaster will send 100 or more.
York and Baltimore promise many
guests. An interesting program is
promised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
President Long Will
Meet His Committeeman

John D. Long, president of the
Friendship and cooperative Club of
Railroadmen. will meet his enter
tainment committee tonight at the
rooms in Grace street. plans for the
annual ball will be discussed. lnvi-
tations will be sent to officials along
the main line.
All "get-together" organizations
will be invited. Altoona will send
their big crowd in special car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
CAMERON WINS TWICE

The Cameron Building lawnbaIl
team opened their season yesterday
by defeating the Camp Curtin team
by the score of 80 to II and the
Maclay Building team by the score
Of As to 80. Both games were play
ed on the ball diamond at Fourth
and Seneca streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

crew first to go after 1890 o'clock
l23, 131. 11S, 1O4. LOG. no. III, 1OS.
Engineer for 10.
Firemen for 106, los.
Conductor for 10S.
Brakemen for 1S1, 113, 10, III,
10S.
Engineers up: Bair, I. II. Gable,
Grace, Baldwin, Blankenhorn, A. X.
Steffy, Shoaff. S. K. Steffy.
Firemen up: Byers, Shreffler,
Fry. Bryan, Blum, Kirk. Brehm.
Brakemen up: Hefiin. Heagy, Nc
Cullough, Kinnard, Pascal.
Middle DivisiOn-The 35 crew first
to go after $50 o'clock: PAL, 215.
254, Is, 80.
Fireman for 35.
Flagman for 35.
Engineers up: Hawk, Howard,
Leib, Snyder, Moretz, Brink.
Firemen up: Keiter, Baird, Roddy,
Barnett, Lusk, Rudy
Conductors up: Crimmel. Lower
Brakemen up: Watts, Bossermau,
Leonard, Hughes, Deckard, Bowman.
Yard BOard-Epgineers for SIC,
2-14C, Also. 16C.
Firemen for SIC. LILAC, 23C, csc,
35C.
Engineers up: Getty. Barkey,
Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Heffleman, P. A.
Myers.
Firemen up: Meyer. Bell. Troup.
Swomley. Mowery, Chorpennlng,
Welsh, Rhine, Newkirk, Stahl.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 219
crew first to go after Las o'clock:
225. 226. 221. 215, 235, 255, 22S, 239.
237. 23S, 230.
Firemen for 219, 255.
Conductors for 225, 226. 215, 2S5.
Flagmen for 219, 226. 255, 23O, 2S7.
Brakemen for 210, 225, 221, 255,
239, 23i, ESQ.
Conductor up: Devices.
Brakemen up: Keefer, Renshaw.
Michael. Unger. Geltz.
Middle DiVisiOn-The 255 crew first
to go after 4.SO o'clock: 11S, 107,
1t6, 105.
Engineer for 105.
Firemen for 11S. 107.
Conductor for 116.
Brakemen for 107, 116, 105.
Yard BonFd-Engineer for 3rd 1876.
Flremen for End 1875, End 102
Engineers up: McNally, Feas, Her
ron, Bruaw. Lutz. Quigley, Bair, Fen
ical, Hanlon.
Firemen up: Campbell. Handiboe,
Comfy, Nolte. Garlin. Eichelberger.
Kipp, Haverstick, Wickey. Rider,
cambridge. Snyder, Martin, Zeagy.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle DIvlsIOn-Engineer up: r.
NJ. Crane.
Firemen up: w. lE. Hoffman, r. A.
Arnold. e. e. Ross, J. C. Kerber C.
L. Dunn. f. A. Yon.
Engineer for 10.
Firemen for SO. 23. As.
Philadelphia Division - Engineer
up: A. Hall.
Firemen up: L. E.' Everhart, f.
II. Cook, VIM. Shive.
Firemen for 40. 26. No Philadel-
phia crews here.
THE READING
The crew first to go after Las
o'clock: s. 55. 81. 5, 56, IS. 10, 81, II.
Engineers for So. 55. 81 5s. 5. 10.
3-25S.
Firemen for So, 55. 5s, 81, 5S. Leb-
anon work train.
Conductors for So. Sc, 8, II.
Flagmen for 56. 81, s. II. afternoon
way train.
Brakemen for 5i, Sc. 81. 81. 5. s.
II. 3-25S.
Engineers up: Bordney. Holien-
baugh, Wireman. Barnes, Raisner,
Billig, Dearborn, Jacoby, Sassaman.
Firemen up: Saul. Brady, Speck,
Myers, Mentzer. Morrison. Shaver,
Burlington. Yeingst.
Conductors up: Hetrick. Ray, Nc
Cullough.
Brakemen up: Barton. Smell,
Howe, Baish. Fillmore, Keener.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
National League

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
National League

Brooklyn, 5: Boston, 3.
New York, Is; Phillies, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Chicago. 1S; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 2; Athletics, 0.
Boston, s: Washington, /.
st. Louis-Detroit, wet grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 103
crew first to go after 1890 o'clock
l28, 1S1. 11S, 1O4. LOG. no. Ill, 1OS.
Engineer for 11O.
Eirepoap far me mo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
CITY REAL ESTATE
BOARD WILL PROBE

tContlnued from First Page.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
ANDREW BONAR LAW
WILL PROBABLY RESIGN

Glasgow, Scotland, Dec. 13-Andrew
Bonar Law announced here today that
1t was unlikely he would be chancellor
Of the exchequer to take the next bud
get before parliament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
SAVE 5000, 900 BUSHELS ;
OF WHEAT THAT FORMERLY
WAS LOST IN THRESHlNG
Farmers, Urged by Food Administra-
ton, Provide Seven Extra Loaves
ct Bread for Every American.

By adopting cleaner threshing meth.
DDS and by literally combfng harvest
fields to gather grain formerly vast
ed. threshermen and farmers OF the
United States this year saved fully
16,OOO,0O0 bushels Of wheat, estimated
~ equivalent to about seven one-pound
loaves OF bread for every person in
the country. This result, accompanied
by corresponding savings of barley.
oats, rye and other grains, 10 shown By
reports from IS grain states to the C:
3. Food Administration. Other states,
although not prepared to furnish def
mite figures Of conservation In the
grain fields, report greatly reduced
harvest losses.
This rural food saving achievement,
accomplished In scarcely six months
time, was In direct response to re-
quests by the Food Administration,
which asked farmers and threshermen
to reduce harvest losses from about
SA per cent--the estimated average
In normal dmes-to the lowest possi-
BILE minimum. Country grain thresh-
Ing committees carried into every
grain growing community the official
Recommendations for accomplishing
the results desired.
i In numerous instances drivers OF
racks with leaky bottoms were sent
from the fields to repair their equip
ment and frequently bad order thresh-
ing machines were stopped until tho
cause OF waste was removed. But In
proportion to the number of persoaD
engaged In gathering the nations grain
crop. cases OF compulsion were COM
rare. The Food Admins
tration freely attributes the success OF
the grain threshing campaign to Pc.
tsiotic service by farmers, thresher.
men and their crews Incidentally
grain growers Of the United States are
many millions Of dollars ssin pockets
- result Of The grain x2vAd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
AVIATORS TACKLE
ARMY TEAM, THAT
BEAT THEM, TO-DAY

The Naval Air Station eleven will
take on an army team from Camp
Sheridan, Montgomery, at Maxeni
park, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. in
what is expected to be one OF the
fastest football games seen in Pensa-
cola for some time.
The eleven which will line up
against the Naval Air Station team is
identical with the team which de
feated the local football squad here
last year to the tune OF 9 to o. The
game recently played here with
Montgomerys army camp squad was
not the same team. The Naval Air
Station team will be the same which
played here Thanksgiving, except for
Murdoch, the Indian, who has been
given an honorable discharge in the
meantime
Parking space for autos and seat
the capacity at Maxent park is to be
The same as at the Thanksgiving
game The grounds are in excellent
condition and a fast game is prophe-
sled by football fans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
r kARL's
LhRDER FILLED
poina Their Best.

Vienna, Dec 13.-"Below is a list
-1f the foodstuffs forcibly comn1an-
deered in Rumania and forwarded to
Emperor Karl, In Vienna, to enable
the imperial family to hold OUT as
Kaiser Kart~so repeatedly urged his
people to do" says the Breslau Volks-
wacft, and gives the folloking list:
Four thousand pounds finest wheat
.Iour.
Two thousand pounds second quail
ity flour.
One thousand pounds shelled peas.
One thousand pounds semolina-
One thousand pounds finest maize
flour
Three hundred and twenty pounds
smoked beef.
Eleven hundred pounds OF fat.
one hundred pounds OF nuts.
Fourteen hundred eggs. S
One thousand two hundred and fiji
ty pounds pea flour.
Seven hundred and fifty pounds of
,eans.
Fifty bottles of raspberry juice.
One hundred and sixty pounds OF
sauergraut.
Thirty pounds OF honey.
Forty pounds plums.
Fifty jars apricot jam.
Thirty Jars roast goose.
Thirty jars roast duck.
Thirty jars roast chicken.
Seventy pounds preserved apples.
Sixty pounds preserved pears.
One hundred and fifty bottles of
hampagne.
Ten bottles brandy.
Ten tons of oats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
AESINOL CLEARS
AWAY EMBARRASSING
PIMPLES

March 30-"Some time ago pimp1es
began to appear on my forehead, and
spread so that people remarked about
them, and I didn't like to go any
where on that account. / tried vari-
Gus creams, soaps, and skin remedies,
but nothing seemed to help me. A
friend OF mine who had the same
trouble told me she cleared her skin
with Resino1 Ointment and Resinol
Soap. SO tried them. After the first
application all the redness and sore
nesa disappeared, and after two or
three applications my friends began
to ask me what I used, my face
looked so much better.
Now I can go to places withou.
icing ashamed Of those awful pin-
IS, and I will never be without
sinol Ointment and Resino1 Soap ;"
igned) Miss Jessie Torrance, 81
9eoh ST., Rutherford, NJ.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
I'D Resinol Soap.--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
Wilson Lands in France
in Glorious Way
CONTINUED From Page one.)

behind doomed the huge hulk of the
battleShips, Pennsylvania and Wyom-
ing, flying respectively the flags Oh
Admiral Mayo, commander Of the At
lantic fleet and Vice Admiral Sims
commander of the American naval
forces in European waters. Just back
OF them moved the George Washing
ton bearing the president, thanked on
either side by the battleships Arkan-
sas, Florida, Utah, Nevada Oklahoma,
New York Texas and Arizona, by
French cruisers and by a great flotilla
OF American and French torpedo boat
destroyers.
The entrance to the i1arbor is mar
row strait mile wide win forts
browning the towering cliffs on each
side. Through this avenue the i'm
posing pageant moved each Of the ten
forts contributing its cannonade and
the ten American battleships answer
ing gun for gun.
Mighty Salute Given.
AS the fleet neared the harbor the
land batteries and the assembled war
craft took up the thunderous salute,
while the quoys, the hills and the
terraces Of the old Breton city rang
' 18th cheers from enthusiastic multi-
tudeS. At the same time all the war
dressed ship and manned the yards,
and the strains of the American an
them floated over the water mingled
with the roars OF the guns and the
shout of the vast crowds
The George Washington came to
anchor a mile off shore, while the
battleships ranged themselves in dou-
bic column on either side.
President Wilson witnessed the spec
tacle from the deck Of his steamer,
waving greetings and acknowledge
ments of the cheering, the thro1Ig
ashore We'd with the artillery in the
old worlds first tribue to the Amer
lean president
French Delegates Board Ship.
Soon after the arrival OF the presi-
Dental fleet, Stephen Pichon the
French foreign minister, and Georges
Leagues, the minister of marine, who
were to meet the president on behalf
the George Washington to extend
their first greeting. American off,
Gals went aboard to make arrange
ments for the landing of the president.
The days first ray Of sunlight fell
across the George Washington as she
anchored, while the huge reproduction
of the statue OF liberty on shore was
brilliantly Illuminated as the sun
broke through the clouds.
A singular feature OF the welcome
of the president was the suppressed
interest of the German prisoners at
Brest. 1t was evident there interest
in the visitor was as keen as that of
the huge crowd thronging the town.
but the authorities kept these Ger
mans in the background.
Among those who lined the route
to the station were delegations OF pa
triotic societies and other organiza-
tions, and throngs of people from the
localities, attired in gala
Breton costume.
Fhe first to greet the president, be-
sides the French ministerial represen-
tatives, were Andrew Tartiieu.
French high commissioner to the Uni
ted States, the mayor of Brest, Ambas-
sador Sharp, Colonel House, General
Pershing and General Bliss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
MRS. BRAMWELL BOOTH
ROUSES ENGLISH GIRLS

London, Dec. 13.-Charges of Mrs.
Bramwell Booth that girls employed
in munitions factories and other war
work smoke and drink too much have
aroused indignation and protests from
workers and leaders. A woman sup
ervisor. who has been with munition
girls from 1915 to 1918, declares: '.I
never have seen one of tha1l intoxi-
Gated. I respect them all. The charge
OF excessive smoking and drinking is
absurd. Off duty / believe it is good
thing for the girls to smoke IL they
want to-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14

By &C al with osher garage
owners ard setssstc Atsoraey III. j.
Mackes efs8ss. w1tch have been
kept OPEN OF ssEssa1ay aeiag the past
few weiss sase aggaAd Oh close, be-
ginning seEneY0v All appeal was
made ~ 81 nsss5nmksE III Efs5 auto fix
ers to egn 81 TIA others tho did not
observe -ss7skss 9sAs close. Mr..
Mackes s.Elc~s 1lIas all have
agreed 10 De9 9nsiss2n without re-
-Servatiau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A license to marry was issued yester-
day to Henry Walter Sartain and
Rose Brand by County Judge Henry
Bellinger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-14
NEGRO FINED $50
FOR SMASHING WAGON

Ed Smith, co1ored, was fined $40
and costs in the recorders court yes
terday, after having been adjudged
guilty OF smashing wagon on which
James Hammond, an employe of the
Stearns Lumber company, was riding.
The accident happened on night early
this week on North Palafox street. 1t
was shown that Hammond'se wagon
did not carry a light behind.