davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
GERMANTOWN

IMMEDIATE POSSEssIoN-S34oo
54l9 Laurens: the only one left; buy todav.
a real bargain; near Queen Lane Station, pa.
r. r.. and near Midvale trolley; 2-story,
porch front, on terrace; rooms. hot-water
on premises or Francis Y. Delany. COL Wsat
End Trust Bldg. Phone Spruce So
WILL. SELL AT SACRIFICE fine old ,tons
residence. in good condition, with large
lot. corner Church lane and Nash ave. T; sub
ject to $1,000 mortgage; cash offer Invited;
Co. Guar Tr. Bldg. Atlantic CITY N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAVE A BUYER for o-story house In de-
sirable part OF South Philadelphia.
ISADORE MARTIN q n 4od
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS wanted: +
or G rooms and bath Togan.t Germa ntown
Chestnut Hill preferred. NJ PA. Ledger
nrire.
WANTED-TwO-room apartment. with bath
and kitchcnettc. unfurnishod: must he In
apartment building with s"narate entrance;
orourHtion D"c"mhcr l. i I2t. Ledger office
EOrT~- EETTrNG hphRTNrNTS
PINE. o3l0-Four- room housekeeping apart
ment. unfurnishcd Phone Locust SS7-W.
THREE rooms on second fonr for house.
keeping. Phone OGontz 2S4 NJ
WEST PHILADELPHIA
OVERLOOK APARTMENTS
:. K. COR. 63D & LANSDOWNE AVE
Offer II selection Of high-class ideal suites,
finished in quiet taste. with all latest ap-
pointments. Suites of seven rooms, with or
without porches. some smaller.
Apply TO Janitor on premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
NEW JERSEY FARMS

,DWELLiNtiS AT REASONART.E PRICES
ANp AfrE +, TERMS Ms TO SUIT PuRCHAsER; DO
SAME. AS THEY ARE WORTH YOUR At
TENT1ON. LOUIS r. LEDDON. CLAYTON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
BOARD WANTED
APARTMENT

APh RTW y NTS
NEW pNRTNTNTS,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN
1874 s. l3'h adjoining Phlla. club
Inst comnotcd; most d' sirahlc in philadel-
rlc or on suite; mrie~ulv onuippod: good
light. pnrfect ventilation; lullt-in baths and
showers. wall safes. elect riritv. steam heat.
not and cold water valet and maid service
and -eS'aurant on Nrnneos: an Ideal home
for discriminating bachelors. Apply to rep
resentntiv" nroniisos
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central ana r'men's snccialty sherwood
& Co. 1921 walnut 81. Some vnrv attractive
] and room furnished anartments
TROAD AND OXFORD vicinity. large suite.
Notwithstanding. " or > adults: French
ivory furniture twin hcie private bath,
ha rdwood floor. electric Poplar 400 J.
THE GENEVA
127 s 1GTH ST.
Hirh-class apartments. With or without nri-
vate bath; entirely return. Tel Spruce 300.
CHESTNUT ST. 1o35-3 rooms privat.
bath SOS, oren
SPRUCE. 1T11-Eurnishcd aud unfurnished: :
some housekeenin-; exclusive location.
wFsT pHIIADTLrHIA
GREEN TREES" 3c1S Barring st-very
largo room. southwest exposure suitable
fnr counlc: cycnlnnt 'rcnls Mt separate ta-
it~s pho-O ~, rir- Tof3
DTSrR ARI.E APARTMENTS in THE T.ANS-
DOWNF. 41st and partsile ave. . or 3
rooms with bath. facing Fairmount Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
CORNER PROPERTY

CORNER PROPERTY
MELRosE PARK-one OF the best corners
shade and shrubbery; garage for 2 cars: an
all-stone, up-to-date Colonial home: ~
rooms. 3 baths: price s23 500: will consider
exchanging for one smaller home In ToEa
with remainder as cash.
J. 7. JACKSON co. cHAEsTTHr AT isTH
Oak Lane office opposite station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
rYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES
WANTED

HiGH,GRADE TYPEWRITER RERtIrI DING
NoulIlot TNneMrltcr Co. sos Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

GARAGE or factory building; has been used
for large freight-truckinE business: ID. 900
sides. skylleht In roof: drive in from two
streets. AMY 87Ss Emlen st. Phone Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
OFFICES. susINEss ROOMS. ETC.

FREIGHT SER. STA, 23O-32 8, 10th; ",
erect blds. to suit. Dieterich 7a7 Wainu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

1904 Locust ct.
.l27 9. 23d II.
2203h st. James place
y D. r. DALLAM. 5ll walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

HALF Of very desirsbie ofnce. teisphone
1882. Call 2t2O Land Title bldg.
FURNISHED room in suite Of law OFFICES
for rent with opportunity to assist in ex-
ira work. NJ 1541. Ledger Central.
HALE OF OFFICE. both phones and stsnes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
WIFE OF EDDIE
AINSMITH DIES
Happy Six Years Of We'd
ded Life Ends on
Fourth. =

Death swinging down his scythe has
broken up one Of the batteries OF the
Washington baseball club. a. battery
the fans never have heard announced
at the park. "orff," his friends cali
him. Thousands of fans know him as
plain Eddie Ainsmith, battery mate
OF the famous. Walter johnson.
The battery mate Eddie lost yes
terday was his wife. She died yes
terday afternoon, while the game was
being played, at Georgetown Uniyer-
sity hospital. She will be buried TO-
morrow at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Eddie received word of the death
of his wife during the first game and
left Immediately afterwards. Mrs,
Ainsmith had been III for some time,
but though her condition was serious.
her death was somewhat unexpected
Eddie and 'Mame." as he called her
to his friends, became regular battery
mates over six years ago. and they
played the game Of life together since.
There Is a little. wide blue-eyed
light-haired little girl that Eddie is
wondering how he will take care OF
now.
With Name and mother to look
after the two Of them life was all
peaceful and serene. What troubles
appeared on the. horizon of either
vanished before the wand of love and
care that was hers. And now
Name" Is gone, and little Catherine
May, with her hand in daddy's. won
ders what Is going on and why things
seem so odd. and daddy is, wondering
what the future holds for the little
blue-eyed. tousled blonde girl that is
his own and Names"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
s Nationals DiDide 7ul Bill Yankees Holiday Attraction
LIBERTY DAY GOLF EVENTS.
PROVE A MONSTER SUCCESS

d y ~ q.
Liberty Day events. under the aus
pices OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation for the benefit Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. were on the cards at
all OF the local country clubs yester-
day,
Columbia had the most elaborate
program with matches carded in both
golf and tennis for both men and
women. The women played a ffty-
four hole handicap match against par
on the putting course, Mrs. William
r. Shannon and Mrs. II. c. Sheridan
sharing in top honors. These two tied.
each being down tos par. The lat
ter also captured the low-gross score
prize with 122 for the three rounds.
r. L. Corby took, the prize I'm the
mems event. being down in the
eighteen-hole handicap match against
par. John NJ. Williams and r. g.
Hunt tied for second. the latter win
ming the tossup. Ward E. Evans and
"a Edmonston, with down, tied
for fourth while DR.. p. l. Hodges
took the prize offered by the club for
the best low-gross count. having an
g. The other winners received Red
Cross medals and certificates.
The tennis event went to John NJ.
Hancock with Louis A. Fischer as
runner-np. Miss A. NJ. Doyle was
best OF the women racquctters. beat
ing Miss Lyon in the finals. Miss
Garter won from Miss King in the
consolations.
The summaries:
RrENT
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
SECOND GAME.
johnson Turns Tables.

Griff sent the smoke-ball king, Wal
ter johnson. to the hill in the after
noon battle so as to obtain an edge on
the series. Opposed to Walter was
Ray Caldwell. of Panama and New
York fame. What the lanky hurler
had on the ball proved no puzzle to
Fatame Foster and Frank Schultz, as
this pair pounded out bingles that
gave the Nationals the break In the
series.
Foster caught hold of one in the
lucky frame and pushed 1t through
the garden between Bodie and Miller
for three bases, scoring Morgan and
johnson. while "Wildfire' Frank put
the Nationals first run over the dish
when he beat out an infield single to
Pipp in the sixth chapter.
The Nationals gave every ounce in
them in this final game. as sensa-
tional fielding always kept Johnson
above the board. although he was in
many tight places. A great running
catch for foul fly by Picnich and
brilliant fielding plays by Foster and
Morgan helped Walter when things
looked shaky.
Grifrs tribe broke the ice on
Ssawkey in the sixth frame when
Milan scratched a single after Judge
hoisted out. Clyde stole the mid
way sack and went to third when
Hannah's peg went to center field.
Schultz then slashed a drive at
wally Pipp that the 1anky first
sacker was unable to handle and
Milan raced home with the first
run.
, Ray Morgan who has been in a
batting slump during the past few
days opened the path in the lucky
inning Ray bingled and moved up
on Peck's error of Picinch's ground
er but he was forced out by John
son at the far corner when walt
attempted a sacrifice. Shotton In
turn forced out Picinch at the same
station but Foster caught a hold
of one to his liking and drove IL to
left center for three sacks. "Fata-
ma" scored a minute later when
Joe Judge walked on the fourth
ball on which Caldwell made a wild
heave.
Pipps double in the Yankees
seventh followed by Ping Bodies
blow to right field moved wally to
the far corner. Hyatt as a pinch
hitter flew out but Hannah forced
Bodie, and Pipp romped over the
pan. The next frame was a batting
jubilee as Peck. Baker. Pipp and
Bodie got in some of the Murder
crs' Row" work and sent across two
tailies. -a ..-arr.-- p.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

farmer has 1t In for his medico rival
from Virginia, as he totaled eight
bases on his four clouts and pulled
an "a la Babe Ruth" in the eighth
session by driving the pill over the
garden hedge with two Of his mates
awaiting on the sacks. Baker fg-
ured a great deal in putting the Ma
tionals down and Yeoman Shawkey
pin the Griffmen's shoulders squarely
on the mat while Baker was doing
the clouting act.
Anyone that left the game before
Baker crashed into that fast ball
that sailed in the direction of For
tress Monroe told of a pitchers bat
tie being staged at the ball-iwick,
as Ayers was holding his own, re-
gardles of the demon, Baker, but
that circuit clout in this chapter
caused the Old Fox to use a pinch
puncher for the Doctor in the Ma
tionals' half of the inning, and young
Ray Hansen finished up the Water
loo.
Roy insisted on using his fast ball
and this same wrecking crew of
Yankees insisted on busting it to all
corners of the lot with the results that
three more tallies were added. and the
Nationals appeared to be hopelessly
outclassed in a game in which they
were contenders from the call of play
ball.
Ayres jammed himself In the first
frame when he passed up Peckin-
paugh. as Baker hammered out his
first drive, which was double to
right field, and scored the Yanks
short fielder. This completed the
scoring of Ayres until Baker came
forth in the eighth frame with the
crash out of bounds. Shawkey opened
the way in this inning with a blow
to left field. Gilhooly moved him
along on a put out, and Peckihpaugh
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
DRAFT BOARD CALLS
LOUISVILLE PLAYERS

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 4.-Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder's
work or fight order was brought
sharply to the attention OF the
Louisville American Association Base
ball Club today. when Joseph
Conkling. secretary OF Draft Board
No. s, called upon its. members who
have registered under the Selective
Service act 10 appear before the
board for an inquiry to determine
whether they are engaged in pro-
ductive occupations.
Players affected are catchers
Bradley, Rocher and william Meyer:
the entire fnfield. composed Of
Kirke, Mccarthy. Bues Rpd Rores.
and at least two pitchers. Tyson and
Bennett.
No date was fixed for the hear
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

rad. 80; Miss R. Clinton defeated
Miss Pierce. by default; Miss Ws1n-
baugh defeated Miss Brasbears.
6-s: Miss Robins defeated Miss Me-
Shane. 6-3; Miss Lyon defeated Miss
Bennett. SO.
Second round: Miss Bryan de-
feated Miss Clinton. by default; Miss
Doyle defeated Miss Russell, SO;
Miss Wambaugh defeated Miss r..
Clinton. by default: Miss Lyon de-
feated Miss Robbins s-3.
Semi-final round: Miss Doyle de-
feated Miss Bryan. Ga; Miss Lyon
defeated Miss wambaugh. IS.
Final round: Miss Doyle defeated
Miss Lyon, 60. Ga.
Consultations. Final round: Miss
Carter defeated Miss King. rs. 6-l.
MEMS SINGLES.
Preliminary roundr Fischer de-
feated Shannon, Ga.
First round: Fischer defeated
Heaton. s-2: Rogers defeated Pilson
SIS: Murphy defeated Stone, s-si
Hancock defeated Rust. 60.
Seminal round: Fischer de-
feated Rogers. 81: Hancock de-
feated Murphy. 6-1.
Final round: HANCOCK defeated
Fischer, 6-2. 7-5.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

.6s5d day in the morning scrim-
lace which the Gothammites
landed by a 7-to-o score, while
Walter Johnson, aided with crash
es by "Fatama" Foster and Wild
fire" Frank Schultz, managed to
grab off the honors in the alter
noon affair by 4-to-3 count.
Frank Baker just would not al
low Doctor Wyatt. Yancey Ayers
to have any peace in the morning
fray. as three of the quartet OF
blows obtained by the Homerun
King sent FIVE OF the Yanks tai
lies across the dish. Sailor Boy
Bob Shawkey, from League Island,
Pa, spent his holiday with his
former teammates and rang up
this victory, as this curve-ball yeo-
man was shooting "choppy water
at the Nationals throughout the
pastime with the result that three
stingy hits was the locals allot-
ment. ,
"Wee"Miller Higgins attempted
to outguess the Foxy Pilot of the
Nationals in the final game, as he
had heard the rumors that the
Smoke King Johnson was not at
his best, and made an effort to
wrest the contest from the Griff-
men by sending in his high ace" "
Ray Caldwell. Although the Kan
sas Cyclone was not just himself
he showed enough steam in the
pinches to stop this numbering
tribe from Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
LEAGUEIEADNG YAflkS OBTAIN AN EVEN sBRE AK WITH
NATIONALS IN HOLIDAY GAMES AT FLORIDA AVENUE PARK

sent him to the far corner with
wallop into Shotton's territory. The
Home-run King then hoisted the ball
over the wall, and three more were
hung in the score board for New
York, but Pipp and Bodie went down.
Hansen's wiidness in the ninth gave
the Yankees three mores as two
passes and hits by Gilhooly. Baker
and Pipp rushed over the counters.
I The Nationals threatened to sew up
the game IN the first frame when
Sailor Bob developed a streak of Wild
ness and passed Foster. Judge and
Milan, but wiId-fire Schultz got the
worst of the breaks on the unpiring.
aud whiffed the wind while Lavan
lifted to Marsans. A trio of fast two
ply killings helped Shawkey in the
early goings, and. killed eff the at
taches Of the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
NO EXEMPTION PROMISED.
Hampstead Receives Letter from
d Vice President of Steel Company.

New York, July 4.-President Hemp
stead. of theSGiants. who recently
took UP with the Bethlehem Steel
Company the matter Of ball players
who have been induced to join teams
in the Steel League. received the fol-
lowing letter today from II. II. Lew
Is, vice president OF that company:
We have gone carefully into the
matter Of professional baseball play
ers who have secured work in our
various plants. and as far as we know
no exemption Is promised TO such en-
rloyees entering our service. We can
not very well see how exemption could
be at all promised 20 anybody enter
ing, our service as il is quite beyond
our province to grant immunity"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Baker Crashes Ball.

The same smile that our Sammies
wear when they parade from No
Mans Land to headquarters with a
number of German prisoners was
worn by Frank Baken yesterday
morning when Announcer Phillips
shouted the name of Doc Ayers as
the hurler for the Nationals. The
harder Doc tried to shoot them past
this walloper the harder one ].
Franklin Baker drove them back
II someone will Just break Frank
Bakers leg or arm the next time
Ayers 10 slated to face him per-
haps the Griffmen and the HiIlsville
moundsmen can get away with the
Yankees.
The mild-tempered Cambridge
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
GOOD GOLF PLAYED
AT LOCAL CLUBS
| miniature tournament was on the

A miniature tournament was on the
cards at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. the summaries of the
four sixteens being as follows: First,
George e. Truett defeated John G..
Scott, up: second. Charles A. Du-
game defeated w. c. Barr. up:
third. Lieut.. walser defeated Percy
Hills, up: fourth. H. l. Lynn won by
q double default
r. Hayes and Kenneth Curtis cap
tured top honors IN the 1s-hole handi-
cap medal play event at the Ban
nockburn Golf Club. the former win
ming the net prize with So, while the
latter's S. gave him that offered for
the best gross. Carl Hookstadt, with
q net of 73. was second, while Waldo
r. Pearce, Garrett Van Hoesen and
L. L. steele tied for third with 7fs.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
GROVE NINE EASY
FOR REX CLUBMEN

Washington Grove. Nd. July, A.
The champion Rex Athletic Club of
Washington, d. c.. simply toyed with
the team from here today in their
annual game. The final score as
recorded was 16 to 1. A batting
rally by the visitors put them away
out in front In the second frame.
The hitting Of Caffray and Fryer
for the visitors and Sid Lodge of
the locals was the feature of the
game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Leaves to Join Giants.

st. Louis, July 4.-George O'Neil. a
product Of the sand-lot diamonds
here, left today to Join the New York
Nationals. Last spring he made the
training trip with the Giants, but was
sent to the Nashville club of the
Southern Association shortly after the
start of the present season. He Is
a catcher.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

Runs-Roche o.. Oaffray o.. FITZGERALD, -Dy-
sr (2). Bsaund, Sill ~. Montague C2). Shaw
~. Murphy. BeaIl Carlisle. Pollock. Left On
bases-Rex A. c.. 6; Wash. Grove. s. Frst
base on balls-Of Ferguson,t /; Murphy. 5;
Bean. Innings ptched-By Murphy. s.;
BeaIl, l. Hits made-0f Murphy 10; Beal. G
Struck out-By Ferguson. Il; Murphy. .; Bean.
s. Three-base hit-Shsw. Twobase hits-Ritz-
gerald %, Dyer CD, Braund. Sacrifice hits
Tweedale. Stolen bases-Cafray CD. Dyer. Sin
CO, Reber Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson. !.
Umpires-MessrS Meyer and Hurd. Time Of
game-200
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Premiers Quit League.

Having won sixteen games out Of
nineteen the Premiers have quit the
Junior League. Leroy Boyd the
former Premier twirler Ii now play
ing third base on the Pepco Juniors.
while F. Roberts Is pitching for the
Virginia Stars.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
REJECTS BIG OFFER.
Outfielder Robertson Will Continue
in Government Service.

Norfolk, Va, July 4.-David Robert
son, former star outfelder Of the New
York Nationals. announced today that
he had refused the offer Of $500 a
year salary to rejoin the Giants. He
will remain in the government service
here. .-.. ~
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
TENNIs-woMENs SINGLES

Preliminary round: Miss Siebold
defeated Miss Carter, 6-4: Miss
Bryan defeated Miss Dougherty. 60.
First round: Miss Bryan defeated
Miss Siebold. 6-3. Miss Northrop de-
feated Miss Clinton. by default: Miss
Russell defeated Miss Woodmongey,
6-5: Miss Doyle defeated Miss Con-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

First base By errors-Nationas. l. Left on
bases-Nationals. 9; New York. Z. Three-base hit
Foster. Twobase hit Morgan. Pip. Double
play-Pipp to Peck to Pipp Umpires-Messrs.
Hildebrand and Owens. Time Of gsme-l50.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

First base BY >errors-New York. Loft on
bases-New York. 8; Nationals. l. First base on
balls-Off Ayers. Q; Hansen, lnninss pitch
ed-By Ayers. 8; Hansen. l. Hits made-oh
Ayers. 9; Hansen. 5. Struck out-By Ayers. J.
Home run-Baker. Two-base hit-Baker. Double
plays-Morgan to Lavan 10 Judge; Pipp to Peck
to Pipp; Pratt TO Pip, to Pratt: Baker to
pratt. Umpires-Messs. Owens and Hide
brand Time Of game-l5 Winning pitcher
Shavkey. Losing pitcher-Ayers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, /; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago. /; st. Louis. a.
Brooklyn. .; New York. 0.
Brooklyn. &. New York, ,.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston. I.
Philadelphia, 8: Eoston,
Pittsburgh, /; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh, s: Cincinnati. 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Race for De Palma.

Cincinnati, July 4-De Palma won
today's automobile race, with Milton
second. Time, I hour, II minutes 4o-s7.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
fEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

New York, Z; Washington. o.
Washington. 4: New York. 9.
Boston. IL; Philadelphia. ..
Philadelphia. 2; Boston, !.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 3: st. Louis.
Chicago. Z; Detroit. 6.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, ]
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Baker Punches Victory
Through in Morning, but
Johnson Halts Murder
efs" IN Afternoon Game.
IXTEEN thousand
leather voiced fans

1AA@A
the New York
Yankees and the
Nationals divide
the holiday bat
ties at the Flor
ida avenue ball
park yesterday.
Frank B a k er,
chief conspirator
of "Murderers'
Row" staged a
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Cardinals Take Game.

The Cardinals beat the Southwest
All Stars today by a score Of 20
nothing. CARRIER. pitching +.
Cardinals, hurled a four-hit game.
tanning eighteen batters. The
Cardinals would like TO srraR-"
games with teams claiming the
championship. Address Harry Grf-
fifth. manager Of the Cardinals. as
r street northeast
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
+ THE CLURs.

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

a swim, used an abandoned house on
the beach, which had few of any doors
and no curtains or shades at all, TO get
into their street clothing. The neigh
borhood was in a ferment Of excite
ment when the officer reached the
scene, and several very s'renuousiy in
sisted thct the women be arrested.
They gave theinr names as Mrs w, t.
Walling, aged 3s; Mrs. ]. NJ. Jessie,
aged 81: and Mrs. C. 7. Dees, aged 30;
and their city addresses as f2f Fest
Government street. a number of Wit
nesses have been summoned In the
case, which is docketed for trial to-
morrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at Z p. m.
along the coast.
Brownsville, pit. cldy. 29.sS, Sc.
Corpus Christi, clear, $3.50, Sc 10.
Galveston. pit. cldy, 1892, 10.
New Orleans, rain. 1924, calm.
Mobile, cldy, 29.94. SW 10.
Pensacola, clear, 1894. SW IL.
Tampa, rain. 1894, N.
Miami pt cldy, 1924, NV.
Jacksonville, 2994, Ne IA.
Hatteras, clear, 30.O6, E.
TIDES.
Navy Yard .... Ola a. m. 6 10 p m.
Pensacola Bay -. 9:37 a. m. 6 .25 pm.