davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1919-05-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lena Eckert left last Sunday
for St. Louis.
Eugene Vaeth left for Cape Girar-
deau last week to attend the Cape
Normal.
Miss Tillie Girardet of st. Louis
visited our city this week the guest of
Miss Cora Cox.
Miss Flora Haug of St. Louis spent
last Saturday and Sunday with rela.
tives in our city.
Pierre Laclede of st. Louis visited
relatives in our city last Saturday
night aud Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Flieg of Festu, visited
relatives at River aux Vases and Ste.
Genevieye this week.
Mrs. Alta Meyer ard son John
Martin were the guests of relatives in
st. Louis this week.
Misses Esther Huber, and Gertrude
Steigle were St. Louis visitors last
Saturday aud Sunday.
Harry Hatch returned to st. Louis
Thursday morning after II visit to
friends at Bloomsdale.
Dave Wilder was the guest of his
brother Russell Wilder aud family of
Crystal City last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles p. Boyer of East St.
Louis was the guest OF relatives in
Ste. Genevieve this week.
Miss Bernice Murphy of st. Louis
is visiting in our city the guest of her
sister Mrs. Alderney Pinkley.
Miss Stella Meyers of Hereulaneum
visited j. NJ. Huffaker and wife OF
our city the early part of the week.
Miss Vivian Gaty attended the
County School Superintendents Con.
vention in Jefferson City last week
e. B. Stanton aud wife left for ST
Louis last Friday returning home
Saturday evening in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fallert of st.
Louis attended the Fallert. Baumau
wedding in Ste. Genevieye Monday.
Rev. Father Joseph Fitzkam OF
Benton visited his parents in Ste
Genevieve the early part of the week
Lawrence Herzog was the guest Of
bis daughter Mrs. Edward Wehmeye,
of Maplewood last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Alma Wehmeyer returned Il
her home in st. Louis last Sunda,
after visit to friends in Ste. Gene.
We've.
Miss Katherine Rozier attended
the Charity Ball given by the knights
of Columbus in st. Louis last Friday
night.
Mrs. Mary Fontan who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. James
Berry returned to st. Louis last Sat.
urday evening.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Helena Meyer, Charlie. Kohm
and August Kuehn attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Edwin F. Kohm in ST.
Louis Tuesday.
Mrs. John Ebert aud sons Andre W.
Raymond and Harry of St. Louis
were the guests of Ste. Gene We've
relatives last week.
Miss Helena Richards of East st.
Louis rs spending this week IN our
city visiting her grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Wehner.
Hurry Kelly and wife returned to
their home in st. Louis Tuesday
morning after visit to A. C. Aber-
nathy aud wife of our city.
Miss Adelaide Boverie of st Louis
spent last Saturday night and Sunday
in our city visiting her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Boverie.
William l.. Herman and Herbert
Mechelhoff of Crystal CITY spent sew
eral days of this week with relatives
and friends in Ste. Genevipve.
Harry Vogt who was oversea was
discharged from war service Mt Camp
Funston, Kan,, and returned to his
home in Ste. Genevieve last week.
Mrs. Emma Kempf of St. Louis
spent last Saturday night and Sunday
in our city visiting Mrs. Lou Bnumnn
aud Mrs. Martha Vogt and daughters.
Rev. Fathers Vanderbilt of New
Orleans and Touring of Alexandria.
La, were the guests of Rev. Father
van Touienhout of our city last Sun
day.
Miss Marie Schwent left last week
for st. Authony's Hospital in st.
Louis to receive medical treatment.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Ben
Rottler.
William Newand. wife and little
son William, Jr.. who have been visit
ing relatives near Sprott returned to
their home in st. Louis last Monday
evening.
Miss Stella Simon of st. Louis mr.
rived here last Friday night and re-
manned until Sunday evening visiting
her iaiher Joseph Simon aid sister
Mrs. Ella Reich.
Mrs. John Glaser and son Rnehart,
Mrs. Andrew Hogenmiller and Miss
i, Elizabeth Donze of Weingarten were
passengers on the Frisco for ST
Louis last Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. ID. Reeder aud SON Thorn
ure and Mrs. Ralph Shellito aud little
daughter Rita returned to their home
in st. Louis Thursday after a visit tc
relatives at Sprott and Ste. Genevieve
Mrs. II. w. Hicks who attended tht
fune,ai Of her sister Mrs. A. Carte,
at Waverly, NO.. and from there
visited relatives at Kansas City re
turned to her home in Ste. Genevieve
last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilder an,
son Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Uding and Miss Laura Karl. Mrs
Nettie Brennerman and Francis RO
zier of Ste, Genevieve. Mr.. and Mrs
Valentine Roth and Miss Irene Sic
bert of Ozora were in st. Louis Tues
day to witness the parade of the l2t
Field Artillery.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
Circuit Court Proceedings.
MONDAY, APRIL 2STH.

Cape Girardeau Portland Cement
Co. .vs. st l.. & 5. +. Ry. Co. &.
continued until next term.
City of Cape Girardeau VS.. st.
l.. & :. f. Ry. Co., continued.
State ex rel relation and use of
F. McAllister VS.. +. +. Swink,
continued.
l.. o. Dragon ct al. VS.. James
F. Berry ct al, Judgment for de-
fendant.
A. G. Vanmeter VS.. S. W.
Whitesett ct al. Judgment for de-
fendant.
Ed Robb VS.. e. Il. Bartels. con-
.inued.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29TH.
Frank Grass and T. B. Straugh-
an VS.. st. l.. & $. +. Ry.. Judge
menr for plaintiff in sum of
$ll7.57.
John l.. Swink VS.. Lewis Y.
johnson ct al. reset for Wednes-
day, May Z. l919~
Albert Hoffman VS.. John s.
Grideman. stipulations filed and
reset for May Z. 1919.
Frank X. Grass and Il. b.
Straughan VS.. s. l.. & S. F. Ry.,
motion for new trial. caused con-
tinued until June II, 1919.
Julia LuBose VS.. Frank Rous.
sin, cause set for June II, 1919.
Chas. DOrr VS.. Peniscot County
Bank, referred 30 referee and hear.
ing set for June IS. 1919.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
Died..

Mrs. Josephine Jokerst nee Rueb.
sam, beloved wife of August Jokerst.
died at her home at Blooms,lale, Sat
urday evening April 26, 1919, at 6:45
o'clock, OF cancer of the stoma ch
aged SO years and 26 days. The de-
ceased was the daughter of Adam
Ruebsam and the late Theresa Rueb-
sam, nee Iseman of Weingarten. Be-
sides her husband and father she is
survived by nine children. five sons
and four daughters, Felix Of Montana,
Andrew of Canada, August, Anthony,
Elizabeth, Mrs. Edgar Drury, Rosie
and Irene Jokerst of Bloomsdae and
sister Bernadetta, of the order of the
Precious Blood of st. Louis, and seven
brothers and four sisters, Gotthnrd,
Valentine. Francis, Peter. Andrew,
Joseph and John Ruebsam, Elizabeth,
Mrs. Herman Krenzle, Mary, Mrs.
August Herman, Juliet. Mrs. Elliott
Drury and Sister Felicites of the or.
der of the Precious Blood of st. Louis.
Mrs. JOkerst was devoted wife and
m0ther aud the sympathy Of the en-
tire community goes out TO the be
reaved ones on account of her un-
timely death. The funeral took place
from the Catholic Church at Blooms
dale Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
after which the body was laid to rest
in the Bloomsdale Cemetery.
Entered into rest suddenly at the
home of of her daughter Mrs. Leslie
McHenry, in st. Louis, on Monday
April 2S. 1919, ut 4:3O p. M, Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Guignon, nee HandIan,
widow of the late Jules b. Guignon,
dear mother of Edwin l.. Charles +.
and Archie A. Guiguon. Mrs. George
j. Gay, Mrs. Leslie McHenry and
Mrs. 4. j. Coffey. The deceased was
20 years old and formerly lived in Ste.
Genevieve, where she has many
frienGs who extend sympathy to the
sorrowing relatives. The remains ar.
rived here Thursday morning accom-
pauied by Mrs. George j. Gay of Ko.
komo, Ind, Mrs. Leslie McHenry OF
st. Louis, Edward and Archie Guig.
non and wife aud L. j. Coffey and
daughter Miss Genevieve. OF East st.
Louis, Charles of New York aud g.
p. GuignOn CT Ariston, H., and were
taken to the Catholic Church, after
the funeral services the body was laid
to rest in the Vale Spring Cemetery
Mrs. Mary Carron, nee Lawrence
an old and respected member of this
county and widow of the late Adolpf
Carron. died at her home in Blooms
dale, Monday afternoon April 2S.
1919, Rt 2 o'clock, after weeks i'll.
| ness, aged rs years. The deceased is
survived by ten children, six sons and
four daughters, George, James, An.
thony, Andrew, Henry aud Leon, Mrs,
Fair play., 1919-05-03

The Ste. Genevieve Chapter
American Red Cross has discon.
tinued sewing. Word has been
received from Headquarters in st.
Louis to dismantle the sewing
room and to thank all those who
so kindly and generously helped in
the good work. Whe hereby also
wish to thank Boverie Store Co. =,
Jokerst. Yealy Mere. Co and Mr..
Gus Schoettler for the use of sew
ing machines, and Mr.. Charles
Grieshaber for delivering our pack
ages to and from the station gar
tiously. Thanking one aud all
most cordially WE remain, Ste.
Genevieve Chabter A. 10 y.
+. A. WELLER, Chairman.
MISS EMILx WILDER.
Chairman of Women's Work.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. d.

of the firm of FULDNER & COM
PANY, Marina Bldg, 306 N.
Grand Ave, st. Louis, No., spec
ializing in the correction of eye
sight, eyestrain, ana the proper
fitting of glasses, will he in
Ste. ssaUisW sgiiu Friday. May 18th
at the Meyer Hotel from 8 a.
IN. to 4 p. IN. Any word may be
left for him there.
lronton Wednesday, May 14th
at New Commercial Hotel, from 8
a m. to | p. IN.
Flat River Wednesday. May
IA at New Hammond Hotel from
l p. n. to 8 p. IN.
Write for information or sp-
pointment.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
Order Cut Flowers tor
Parties, Weddings, Fun
erals and all occasions
from Boverie Store Co.

The 12Sth Field Artillery, the
first st. Louis Unit of the Ameri-
can Expedition Forces to return
from eyersea duty arrived in st.
Louis Tuesday and paraded
through the streets before depart
ing for Camp Funston to be mus
tered out OF service. A number
of Ste. Gene, ieve county boys are
in the 12Sth. The 13Sth Infantry
arrived az Newport News, Va,
this week aud are expected to he
in St. Louis next Wednesday.
Among the names OF the l38th who
received special mention was Sergf.
Edgar Fallert, l.. Company for
maintaining liaison without res sard
to personal safety.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

The Queen Insurance Company
of America aud the Great Ameri-
can Insurance Company of Ameri.
ca are represented in Ste. Gene
We've by a. A. Baumgartner, who
will be pleased To look after your
Fire, Tornado, Hail, Automobile
and all classes of Insurance. Now
is the time of the year to insure
against Tornadoes aud the price
Is such that you cannot be without.
adv.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Damas Drury, Mrs. John Kertz, Mrs.
Jasper Rickard aud Mrs. Thomas
Bauman, The funeral was held from
the Catholic Church at BloomsdaIe Ie
Wednesday morning Mt 0 o'clock and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Bloomsdale Cemetery.
Entered into rest in st. Louis on
Saturday April 2G, 1919, at /; 10 p.
M, Agnes Kohm, nee Gettinger, dear
~ beloved wife of of DR.. Edwin H.
Kohm, dear mother of Jane Francis
Kohm, dear daughter of Mary Get
finger. nee Ba1er and the late George
Gettnger. Jr., dear. sister of Mrs.
William Meyer, Mrs. George Rupp,
Jr,, Elizabeth and Edward Gettinger,
after a short illness, aged % years
Funeral was held Tuesday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock from residence of
Francis Y. Kohm, 1919
College Avenue, to Perpetual Help
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Joseph A. Kolar died at his
home at Weingarten Sunday,
April 81, 1919, after a months
illness, aged 5S years, month and
l6 days, He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Anna Kollar, nee
Bieser, and several children. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
Church at Weingarten Tuesday
morning and the remains were laid
to rest in the Weingarten Cemetery.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

For SaIe:-At great bar.
gain. few pieces of old furniture,
walnut, rosewood aud etc, part of
household furniture of the late
Capt. st. Gem. For prices apply
to DR.. +. Il. Hinch. adv
Fair play., 1919-05-03
Born.

To the wife of +. II. Roth of
Ste. Genevieve on April 10, 1919,
a girl.
TO the wife of Peter Grass of
Ste. Genevieve on April 21, 1919,
Il boy.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
Notice..

| have bought the entire stock of
Hardware, Glassware and Queens
ware of the Ste. Genevieve Mercan-
tile Co., which will be sold at prices
in effect before the war. This stock
must be disposed of within the next
few days.
adv HENRY OKENFUSS.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

The pupils of the Parochial School
at River aux Vases, Mo-, will give an
Entertainment in the School Hall for
the benefit of the school on Sunday
afternoon, May 4th, at 2:30 o'clock.
Everybody invited. The following
program will be rendered:
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Marriage licenses were issued in
Ste. Genevieve on April %. to Peter
Fl. Zerwig of Ste. Genevieve and
Mary A. Basler of Bloomsdale. On
May |. to William l.. Layton and
Mrs. Mary G.. Mathis of st. Mary's.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
Buy Victory Loan Bonds.

Miss Evelyn Rottler closed sue
cessful term of school at the Lick
Hill school last week, aud has been ap-
pointed to teach there again next
term.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

The body of Miss Phllomena q.
Schmittt, aged % years, was
found floating in the Mississippi
River along the Big Field last
Friday afternoon by jeff Simino.
Miss Schmitt was last seen in Ste.
Genevieve on the night of April
9TH and is supposed to have
drowned herself that night on ac.
count OF being despondent over II
love affair. She was the daughter
of Lawrence Schmitt. The remains
were buried at Zell Saturday after
noon.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Strayed:-From my farm or
Johns Greek, 6 miles Southwest
of Minnith, 2 red sows, underbit
in right ear aud swaller fork in
left ear. suo0ts cut off. One 2 and
one 3 years old. weighing 200 and
$50 lbs. Would have brought
pigs two weeks after they dis
appeared. Reward OF $25 90 for
the return of same tn
WILL NELSON.
r. +. ID. No.
adv st. Mary's Mo.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Sunday, May 18th, the Local
Council. knights of Columbus,
wd exemplify the second and
third degrees to another large class
of candidates. A large number Of
visiting knights and their friends
are expected to he here and pre-
.parations are being made to enter
tain them.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

The arch across the street at the
corner of Main and Merchant SITS.
was decorated this week in honor
of soldiers and sailors who have
returned and will return from
overseas and the various camps.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
Marrled.

At a 8 o'clock Bridal Mass at
the Catholic Church in Ste, Gene
We've on Monday morning, April
2S, 1919, Miss Leona V. Bnuman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bauman, was married to Edwin
Fallert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
y. Fallert, all of Ste. Genevieve,
Rev. Father A. Wempe officiating.
The witnesses to the ceremony
were Miss Katie Bauman, sister
of the bride, aud Andrew Fallert,
brother of the groom. After the
wedding ceremony the bridal party
retired to the home of the bride s
parents where fine dinner was
served 30 relatives. The happy
couple will make their home with
the grOOm's parents.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Fresh homemade horseradish for
sale. We will buy empty horseradish
bottles.
adv JOHNJ. OBERLE's BUTCHER SHOP.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

We have just received car
load of fence wire and barb
wire. Prices reasonable. Ste.
Genevieve Lumber and Realty
Co. adv
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Show your appreciation towards
the soldiers by purchasing Victory
Loan Bonds.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
For Sale

The old Douglas house on the
Little Rock road, corner Main and
Lnhnye streets. Apply at Hinch
d Douglas Drug Store. adv
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Fresh Fish and Oysters every
Friday at Fred S. Oberle's Meat
Market. adv
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Fresh meat and Groceries of
all kinds always on hand. Fred
S, Oberle's Meat Market adv
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Charles Grieshaber. accompanied
by his wife and little daughter Merrill
left Thursday morning for st. Louis.
where he will 20 to st. Anthony's
Hospital, to be operated on for appen-
dicltis. During his absence Peter
Kunkel will attend to his delivery bu-
siness.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

For Sale:-New Non Skid
Clincher tires. Guaranteed $500
miles. 3Ox3 at $ll.70, 30x3% at
$l4.95. Tire shipped day order
received. Lieut. F. M. Wilson,
1921 Enright Aye, st. Louis.
Mo. ady
Fair play., 1919-05-03

When in need of cut flowers for fu-
nerals. weddings, parties or decora-
tive purposes, We will furnish them
in any design desired. Prices always
reasonable. Phone l59.
adv LEO G.. BASLER.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Miss Helena Braun and Valen.
tine j. Grithcr were married Tues
day morning, April %. 1919,
during a 9 O'Clock Nuptional
Mass at the Catholic Church Mt
Ozora, Rey. Father Kemper offici-
ating. The witnesses 10 the cere-
mony were Miss Rosine Braun, a
sister of the bride, and John Gri.
ther, brother of the groom. The
bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Braun, and the
groom is the sou of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Grither, all Of
Ozora. A dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents to
only near relatives. The happy
couple will reside in Ozora where
the groom is engaged in farming.
Fair play., 1919-05-03
Salesman Wanted:-Lul

ricating Oil. Grease, Specialties,
Paint. Part or whole time. Com
mission basis. Man with car or
rig preferred.
Riverside Refining Company.
adv Cleveland, Ohio.
Fair play., 1919-05-03

Wanted:-Ten tie cutters.
Apply ut FAIR PLAY Office. adv
Fair play., 1919-05-03

adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
SHOWS BIG EVENTS
Col. Hughes Heads Program
Comrnittee-Plan Enter
tainrnent For Both Day
and Night.

Fort Barrancas Is to be the scene
of big Fourth of July celebration in
which the army, navy, marine corps
and ship yard will join. according to
plans announced simultaneously -
the army post and air station yeS.er-
day
The program includes ball %ame
between the army and navy. y cutter
race between the navy and ne ship
yard, swimming matches running
races, small boat races. boxing, water
polo, airplane exhibitions. sea sled
races and other sports in the day
time, followed by dancing, motion pic
lures and fireworks in the evening.
Two dancing pavilions are being
erected by army and navy men and
both branches of the service are work
ing hard to make the celebration q
success. Plans are being made to in
wife Pensacola people and boats will
run between the army dock and ths
city at frequent intervals during tho
day and evening.
Col. Hughes has allotted 81 900 TO
be used for the celebration and the
navy will devote as much. Fireworks
alone are to cost $500.
Plans as announced, provided for
the following events and prizes: Boat
race, $50 purse; baSebau game, Sl2O
purse; swimming, so yards. $40 and
SIS; 100 yards. SIS and SO; 22O yards.
$40 and sis: 40 yards. S25 and $50:
running. same prizes and distances IS
for swimming: boxing. two Around
bouts. $40 each event; six two minute
rounds, $50; six three minute rounds,
$50.
The general committee consists OF
Col Hughes. Commander Johnson, Ma
jor Code and Lieut.. A. Robert Hor-
nick. Other committees are: Finance,
Lieut.. Hogge and Ensign Stickley :.
decorations, First Sergt. John Schiller
and Sergt Thomas c. Casey: ath-
Ietics, Lieut.. Bennett and Machinist
Roberts.
The War Camp Community Service,
it is understood, will participate I'm
the event 1t will be open to the public
and a large attendance of army and
navy men and civilians is indicated by
the interest already being manifested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
TEXASCOMP ANY
TO SAVE CITY
ON DRAIN WORK
Will Cooperate With Street
Department In Construc-
ton of Donelson Street
Project.

Cooperation of the Texas Co. with
the city OF Pensacola in the construc-
ton of a temporary drain at the foot
of Coyle street viii mean the saving
of approximately $500 to the munich
pality. 1t has ben estimated that the
drain would cost $500, but by the mu-
tuaI cooperative plan, engineers esti-
mate that it can be done for $3.50. the
cost of the necessary labor. This was
definitely decided upon yesterday when
the city commissioners met in weekly
session and held a conference with
Superintendent Doris of the Texas
Co.
This morning the street department
of the city will put to work six men
on the drain, under orders of Street
Commissioner Hinrichs. At the same
time an equal number of men will get
on the job from the Texas CO.. and
within ten days the project will be
completed.
AS the drain now stands it extends
only to the foot of Donaldson street,
and it is necessary that extension be
made to Coyle street in order that the
work on the tanks of the big fuel oil
station may be rushed to completion.
A box drain will meet the situation UNI
til the permanent concrete drain which
will be taken care of in the $4,000
bond issue, which the city will float,
has been disposed of.
Frank Garrett. city engineer. was
present at the meeting yesterday and
agreed to Mr.. Doris proposal TO have
the drainage work begin at once.
Redemption of back taxes upon the
payment of per cent interest on the
face value of certificates was made
possible by vote OF the commission
after a resolution to this eject had
been introduced by Mayor Sanders.
James NJ. Sweeny, superintendent of
the municipal water works, filed bond
at the meeting in the sum of $1,000
with the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of
Maryland as sureties.
The city filed the communication of
E. H Armstrong. who applied for re-
as city veterinarian at
salary of $50 a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
PRESIDENT OF
IRISH REPUBLIC
is IN AMERICA

New York. June 23-Eamonn Dc
Valera, president of the Irish repub-
lie" arrived at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel at $50 this afternoon, the hour
set for him to make his first public
appearance in the United States.
DE Valera was greeted wildly by
lis enthusiastic followers. In a state
ment to the press. he declared he came
to America ito speak for the Irish ma
ton" His secretary announced De
Valera had been in Boston. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore where he saw Car
dinal Gibbons; Washington, where he
saw several United States senator's,
and later visited his mother at Ro-
chester. \. Y. DeValera was born in
New York in 1852.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
SEVEN BOATS
ENTERED FOR
YACHT RACES
Enthusiastic Interest Mani
tested in New Orleans and
Pensacola in Long Dis
lance Run.

New Orleans, June 23.-Though the
entry list will not close until July l.,
seven of the largest, most powerful
and most seaworthy motorboat cruis-
ers of the Southern Yacht Club al
ready are listed for the southern
yachting classic the annual long dis
lance race for the William A Carlo
cup from West End to Pensacola,
which will be started in the late aft
ernoon of Thursday July 8.
incidentally. the contest this sea-
son promises to eclipse all previous
ones regardless of the number of en-
tries and starters principally because
all the previous time records for the
distance will be probably totally
eclipsed and the race as between at
least two the cruisers will be a nip
and tuck one all the way, barring the
ever present danger of engine trouble
and other break-downs.
The crafts so far listed are, accord
ing to report of the regatta committee.
the Brenda H." owned by Commo-
dore Perry S. Benedict; the "Tennes-
See owned by Isaac T. Rhea, Jr.; the
Sis" owned bX Joseph H. Behrens,
and the 'Spitfire To-" owned by ]. Eu-
gene Pearce.
The race to Pensacola for the Carlo
cup is an up-to-date contest, no hand
leaps. on a gun start, the first boat in
at the finish line in Pensacola bay
being the winner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
HOME OWNERS
ON RESERVATION
MAY BE REPAID
ey GEORGE X. MANNING.

Washington, June Ex-senator Park
Trammell has succeeded in having an
adopted to the naval ap-
preparation bill authorizing the navy
department to adjust claims to a total
OF $4,000 made by persons who sus-
ssained losses through being ousted from
residence on the grounds of the Pen
cola naval station. Senator Tram
msn holds that the people who settled
their homes on the Pensacola naval
station grounds by invitation of the
government and were then directed to
move off during the war, should be
reimbursed for their losses.