davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
UNITED STATES TO
FOSTER POLO GAME
War Department to Encourage
Sport Among Officers and
Enlisted Men
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

Washington, Nov. 20.--It is the dc
sire of the War Department that polo
should be. ono of the games to be en-
couraged and developed throughout the
army. TO accomplish the aims for
which this game is fostcrcd in the
service. namely, the development of
horsPmanship. skill and daring on the
part Of officers and enlisted men, com
manding officers will utilize all mraus
at their comand to further the inter
ests of this sport. 1t is especially de-
sired that teams he developed and
maintained at the several division camps
and at training cCntcrs and regimeutal
posts.
A central polo committee has been
established in the War Department.
This committee will co ordinate all
matters pertaining TO polo activities
throughout the army. 1t will secure
every assistance possible for the fur
therance of the game. and will CO. or
dinatc relations between polo in the
service and the National Polo Associa-
tion.
In order that an adequate organiza
tion may be completed throughout the
service. the commanding officer of each
division. camp or station where polo
is practicable will designate an officer
as polo representative and will report
the name of the officer SO designated to
the adiutant general. The representa-
tive thus selected will communicate
through his commanding officer directly
with the adjutant general on all mat
ters pertaining to polo activities at his
station.
Polo representatives should be chosen
for their enthusiasm and organizing
ability. in order to insure in each unit
the attainment of the result for which
polo is instituted in the service. As
soon as it is found feasible to take up
polo at any station, the commanding
officer will so report to the adiutant
general, on receipt of which report in
formation will be furnished relative to
the supplying of mounts and equip
ment,
Organizations desiring to take up
polo are empowered to use regulation
mounts of their authorized quota for
this purpose. Regulation mounts of the
necessary speed aud haudiness will be
furnished such organizations aS part of
their quota on requisition made to APP
propriate remOuut officers.
To units developing teams there will
be issued on rcquiSitioD the necessary
polo equipment including saddles,
sticks. balls. etc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

The Hancock a. A. desires to hear
from first class teams IN peninsywahia m i1snT and
January open Art Strauss. $50 East GIrard
avenue.
The NJ. A. g., a hrst-class travelling team.
,vouIJ like TO arrange games with all colored
or oTinr wmise fair guurantees. William A. Rich.
aO2 North Plum street. Media Pa,
st. Andrews Reformed Church, al
.I,hIeen- to twenty-year-o FIVE. wants games
Ul'R Dl wieSd sSd."5 55aOSl south Groskey street,
The ImmanuGl 4. 4. has formed third
Also expect to form a. e second team, com;
p9sfIEd p%m'fId like to hear from ali clubs having
6rst and second class teams, arr to be PIay,efd
S!thiGrN S4ii rNorth or i'Iii Bancroft street.
PhiIadelphls b: g. " wIs9Ss s,r, 70 NEE meet any
antecs. NJ. Slber, 800 Rltner street.
Dorset Club wants to book games with
drst,Siass home ilyes. either in or out Of
town, Offering rg,yood rslr sstnrsn'ees' strc H. L.
Merrill Club desires games with all second
class lives having halls and Offering guar
anteos Marty Wolpen, 1913 South Thirty
third street,
Our Lady OF mercy Y. NsE lpTNleTN OF
the American League. would like to book
n,Incs with tirst-cass home teams I'm Penn
sVivaniH New Jersey and Delaware. j. j,
Rooney 1926 West Huntington street,
DeIlmar 4. 4. 1.-TWO teams) wants to hear
from any strictly iirst-cass home team
haV,inR halls and paying suitable guarantees
Robert Aiken. lil7 Tasker street.
St Peters J. G.. a second-class travelling
mat class offering satisfactory guarantees
Albert Emg 1907 North Fourth street
Waco 4. A.. a third-class travelling team.
wants TO arrange games with teams paying
s,dtable guarantees. Manager D. Schul-
Insr, 1888 Gordon street.
The Sextette e. o.. a frst-elass travelling
altering guarantees A, ]. Green. 2045 North
Bambrey street.
The Temple Club would like to arrange
games with all second-class teams espe-
Siaiiy Audubon Hammonton, Egg Ha rbor
or Paulsboro. Joe Latwen. Jr., ii6 North
FranNln street.
East End FIVE desire TO book games with
ali second and third class teams. NJ E.
Greenspan, AIS Mifflu street,
~ PpuI's Guild, Of Fifteenth and Porter
streets has open dates after December ~
Tor hrst-cass home and travelling clubs
Al II, Ostrund, 23lO South Chadwick street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
PROTEST ROAD RACE
Morningside A. c. Claims to Have
Won Point Trophy

New York. Nov. 20.--A number OF
protests will be lodged with the regis
tration committee of the Amateur Ath
letic Union at its meeting on next
Thursday night as the result of the
handicap road race of the Stcinway
Civic League of Long Island City which
was staged last Thursday afternoon.
The Morningside Athletic Club, which
finished two points behind the Paulist
A. G.. for the team trophy, is protesting
the race. The West Side Clubs mem
bers declare that Eddie Rank, who com
pletcd unattached In the race, was
checked up by the officials as II Paulist
runner. If the MorningSide Clubs
statement il proven true the paulist
Club will have to give up the trophy.
Another complaint the MQrningSide
Club will make is that the course WAS
not properly marked and as a result
only four miles of the scheduled six
miles were covered by the contestants.
Another charge that will be brought
before the committee is that Bert Shiv
lone of the Mohawk 4, c., who was
placed in thirteenth position, did not
start in the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
FINAL PRACTICE GAMES
Gould Beats Fairs and kinseIIa De.
feats Soutar at Court Tennis

Jay Gould. tho worlds court tennis
champion and Walter KinSeia. the profess
sIoual title holder. played their last pruc-
tice matches at the Racquet club yesterday
preliminary to the series for the open cham
pionshp of this country. which will begin
at the Racquet club next Tuesday.
Gould met Punch Fairs. Of England. and
won from the professional In straight sets
6-2. G.3 and Ga. Gould played brilliantly
throughout and Fairs never had chance
to get ono more game TO each set as they
progressed
kinsella allowed Jock Soutar fifteen and
sets out of Q. Soutar. whose game Is Inn
proving steadily, captured the first set. G-4
but lost the next two. which Kinsella won.
Ga. 6-5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
COLUMBIA AFTER SANFORD
Rutgers Grldiron Tutor May Succeed
Fred Dawson

New York, Nov 20.-The Columbia
athletic committee will meet next
Tuesday to act on the resignation OF
Fred Dawson and to consider possible
Successors. Duwson's resignation came
upon the committee so suddenly that
they were caught unprepared.
Foster Sanford, who has placed
Rutgers on the map during the last few
years because of their remarkably good
football teams, has announced that he
will leave Rutgers, thereby placing him
self on the list of possibilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Southern Catholic league Delayed

At a meeting of the Southern Catholic
League at St Patrick's Hall last night it
was decided to POSTPONE the opening games
slated for Tuesday. December ., until Tues
day December o. This was necessary. as
the ST. Monica club withdrew from the
league at the last minute Any Catholic
club in the southern part Of the city wish
ing to enter the league should get into
communication with John Brennan, Kay
wood Z. C.. Tweuty-nlnth and Dickinson
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
HAVERF0RD BEATS
YALE AT SOCCER
Suburban CoIlegians Down Blue
at New Haven, Two
Goals to None

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 20.-Out5
playing Yale completely in the second
half, the IIavcrford College soccer
eleven defeated Yale > 10 o. Pocf=
shooting cost the visitors several chances
to score during the first half, although
they forced the play. u
In opening the second half IIayer
ford rushed the ball to the Yale goal,
where in scrimmage directly in front
of the netting lIallctt pushed it across
for the opening score. Fifteen minutes
later Mckinley drove Il difficult side
shot for the second and final score.
Captain Oslcr's goal play for Haverford
was the feature of the game. For Yale
Moffntt aud Coburn played cleverly The
line up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
ZBYSzKO STARTS FOR CAMP
viii Train in Maine for Bout With
Joe Stecher

New York, Nov. Wladek Zby
szko, the herculcau Polish grappler,
started for his camp ut Old Orchard,
Me, today, and while up in that part
of the country will get ready for his
coming struggle with Joe Stecher.a
Nbyszko intends to wrest the world S
crown from Stecher, and therefore
wants to be in perfect shape when he
tackles the champion.
The pair of giants will battle for the
worlds championship at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory on December s.
As the victor must win nv fall, the
men will struggle until either pins the
other to the mat. In case of no fall the.
patrons will receive their money back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
I52 More Points by
Navy Than by Army

The Navy machine has scored 1852 more
points this season than the Army and In
one less game. The Cadets have run up
140 points In eight engagements, while
Dobie's eleven has nade 202 in seven,
The Mlddles have been beaten only once
losing TO Georgetown. 60. The Army has
been defeated twice, losing TO Syracuse, 7-3
and to Notre Dame 1919.
The comparative scores follow;
NAVY ARMY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
TEAM FOR TERRE .HAUTE
MordecaI Brown Probably VIII Man.
age Three-I League Team

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 29.-Terre
Haute will retain its Three-I League
franchise next year, according to an
uouncemont made today. and Mordecai
Brown probably will be retained as club
manager Baseball iu Terre Haute was
success financially last season, the
first time in years.
An offer to train next spring at
Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind, :,
has been received and probably will be
accented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Ike Knowles High Gun

"Ike' Knowles. Of this city, displayed his
wares in the special holiday shoot at the
marsh BY grasslnE "a OF his 20 birds In the
main test and winning the, event; Knowles
big trap test he defeated several upstate
crack shots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
George Chip stopo Martin Burke

New Orleans. Nov 20.-George Chip. of
New Castle Pa, scored technical knock
nut in the tenth round when Martin Burke
OF New Orleans, quit in the scheduled hf-
teen-round light heavyweight boxing bout
last night. Bur4Se said small bona in
his chest was broken In the bout. odds were
2 TO 1 on Burke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

Dorsett Club wants TO book games with
6rsi Class home hves. either In or out of
tnyvn offering fair guarantees. r.. @.
Jarvis, 2445 SharswoOd street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
45, 900 Fans See
Arnly-NaUy Game
Continued From PAGE One


Grounds during the baseball season is
1000, but temporary stands have been
erected for the football season aud
now more than 10 900 can be seated.
John b, Foster. the secretary of the
New York National League baseball
club, has handled the tickets and says
that the field would be packed if the
capacity were 10000. SO great has been
the demand for pasteboards.
Society of course, was all out in
force. and included among those who
attended the game many Phila-
delphians. The Army Navy battle has
been waged so often on Franklin Field
In Philadelphia that the game always
attracts a large delegation from the
Quaker City. ''-'o
March to Field
The two academies, as usual. sent
large numbers of undergraduates to the
marched TO the field in a body. They
were headed by the undergraduate
bands.
Neither team has perfect record this
season. Each has suffered defeat. The
Navy was forced to lower it's colors to
Georgetown, 60. and the Army bowed
to Syracuse, 73, and to Notre Dame,
1919.
However, each team has come back
after the reverses. No games have
been played since November 10. and
every member of the two squads is
ready for action if called upon.
This season the Army $has beaten
Middlebury. Holy Cross. Maine, Tufts
Villanova and Boston College. the team
that conquered Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Two Army Defeats

The Navy has triumphed over South
Carolina State. Johns Hopkins, u. S,
Utah, Buckneil, West Virginia, Wes.
leyan and Colby The Colby eleven.
played two weeks ago, was smothered
under an avalanche of touchdowns,
1910. On the same day the Army wal
loped Villanova, 62-0.
The line ups of the teams was
deep, dark secret or something. The
coaches knew who would be used, but
they wouldn't tell. From the chatter
In the hotel lobbies. it looked as if the
spectators would see the novelty of an
army team starting without a cap
tain
Captain George, the cadet leader
probably watched the game from the
sidelines, although there is nothing
wrong with him physically. That is.
the only thing wrong with him is that
he is not good enough for the quarter
back job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

The ImmanucI 4. a. has formed third
class basketball five for the coming season.
tiyn expeCt to form a second team, com
tosed n,sed Of fourth and NTH class teams. and
Ii"n',Id like to hear from all clubs having
Nrsi and second class teams. to be played
Thor al home or away. Harry IL. Smith,
SIii North Bancroft street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Even Makes Team

Even, Ahe Navy captain, also has
had tough time making his eleven, but
apparently he has proved to Dobie that
he is deserving of regular position.
He began at right end.
The Army has a great advantage in
weight. This is especially true in the
line. The cadet forwards average $50,
having fourteen pounds per man on the
middies. The Navy backs average 40.
against 1855 for the West Pointers. On
the team average the Army has seven
pounds on Dobies eleven.
The game today was the twenty
second meeting between the two rivals.
Eleven Of the battles to date have been
won BY the Army, nine have been
tagged by the Navy and one was tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

The Temple Club would like to arrange
games with all second-cass teams, espe-
siaiiv Audubon Hammonton, Egg Ha rbor
or Psulsboro. Joe Latwen. Jr ii6 North
IrrauNln street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

philadelphia Is. &. wIshcs 10 meet any
sernnd-Class home team offering fair guar
ontecs. NJ. Sliber. 800 Ritner street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

Fast End five desire TO book games with
ali second and third class teams. NJ. &c.
Gireenspan. AIS Minliu street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

,ssm can be booked by all home clubs
ofSering guarantees. a. j. Green. 2p45 North
BambTey street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

81 Peters J. C.. a second-clsss travelling
tesn wants TO book games with teams OF
mat class offering satisfactory guarantees
Nihert Emig 1907 North Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

Waco 4. A.. a thlrd-class travelling team.
,yantS 10 arrange games with teams paying
suitable guarantees, Manager -. Schul-
man 1888 Gordon street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

Our Lady OF Mercy &. G.. formerly of
the American League, would like to book
m,tncs with tirst-class home teams In Penn
svivania New Jersey and Delaware. j. j..
Rooney. 1926 West Huntington street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

MerrIII Club desires games with all second
,,ySs HVes having halls and Offering guar
antecs Marty Wolpen. 1915 South Thirty
third street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

De,Imar 4. \. 1.-TWO teams) wants to hear
from any strictly iirst-class home team
having halls and paying suitable guarantees
Robert Aiken. l4l7 Tasker street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

Paxon, Street Goals from fouls-DeaCon,
3: r. Norris, .; j. Norris. .; Street, 3.
Shaw.
Bethesda Union Tabernacle
Schwartz. .,..,.. forward. ........ Murdock
Dietz. z..........,. forward. .,,.,,.,.. Gerber
Faunce, ,......... center. .,.,.,..,... Helnel
McClurken ..,.... guard ....,..,., Jamison
Ward .........., guard ............ Beck
Goals from hed-Faunce Z; Schwartz, g.;
McClurken, 8: Dielz 2: Murdock Jamson.
Goals from fouls-Faunce AfurdoCk, =. Ref
eree-Taggert Tlme-2O.minute periods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Northeast Church League

Vincent defeated Alta 20 TO 90 and
Bethesda conquered Union Tabernacle, 80 10
3. In the Northeast Church League last
Hail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

The VI. A. g., a first-class travelling team.
would like to arrange games with all colored
"r white teams in Philadelphia and vicinity
offering fair guarantees. William A. Rich,
"u1 North Plum street. Media. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
amateur Sports

The Hancock a. A. desires to hear
from frst-Class teams In Pennsylvanla and
January open. Art Strauss. $50 East Girard
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
BIDS IN FOR WATER
EXTENSION TO DOCKS
Texas Oil Company Will Also Receive
City Supply.

The city will award bids for the ex-
tension of the water mains to the plant
of the Texas Oil company and the
Bruce Drydocks this afternoon, at a
postponed meeting The improvements
will cost approximately $500. accord
ing to Superintendent of Water Works
Sweeney. Immediately after funds for
the $4,000 municipal Improvement
bond issue is received work is ex-
pected to begin. The money allotted
to the water department. will be SIS
900.
Bids for the work have been re-
ceived from the American Cast Iron
Pipe company. the u. S. Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry company, the Ma
tional Cast Iron and Pipe company.
all of Birmingham: and the Columbia
Iron Works, of Chattanooga The first
three bids are for the supply of drink
ing water and the fourth for fire
protection.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
IN DARK
AND ARE RELEASED
Participants in Street Battle Could
Not See Foes.

Although cut. bruised and generally
beat up, not one of the IL participants
in a recent free-for-all fight staged
in West Pensacola, was able to identi-
fy his assailant when a preliminary.
hearing was held in Justice Johnson's
court yesterday morning. Because the
evidence was insufficient the men were
given their freedom. The struggle took
place in unlighted streets and it was
impossible for foe to identify foe in the
darkness. Two of the men were stab
bed and seriously cut in the back but
are in complete ignorance as TO the
perpetrators of the deed
Thomas Helton, A. l.. Rice, Johnny
McClosky, Ernest Soderquist, w. r.
Soderquist. Charles Helton. James Nc
Craney, Huey Helton. Willie Helton.
Bud Helton and Jim Helton were the
men tried.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
{ xxzzzz q HH e q g q q q
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q NEWS OF RECORD. z
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Limited States Court.


T. w. Warren. Mariana, voluntary
petition of bankruptcy.
Motion to dismiss filed in case Of
Felo McAIlister, trustee of C. B. Camp
bell e. Bros. VS.. West Florida Gro
Gerry Company, ct ais
Births Reported.
Charles Robert Andrews and Wife,
$40 West Gregory street. boy.
Eugene G.. Thomas and wife, 522
West La Rua street, boy.
Sycles Minday and wife, 313 Bay
len street, girl
William Henry Lewis and wife. of
Brent, a boy.
c. Kaupfer and wife, a girl.
r. F. Jernigan and wife. Ferry Pass,
boy.
Henry Sewall Brown and wife. a
girl.
Ashley Dewitt Pace, Jr.. and wife.
boy.
Sendal F. McNeal and wife. 231
West Main street, girl.
Licensed to Marry.
Leo Carnalis and Arizona Donald
son.
Deeds.
. Lula O'Neal to II. l.. and Bette
township north, range 81 west
| s100
| d. H. King and wife to Belle Olsen
/ 20 feet of west 21 feet of north so
| feet lot 3, block 2, Old City tract
/ s1.00 and other considerations.
+. w. Marsh to Matte f. Mcmillan
East so feet 8 inches, more or less
lots 13. IA and Is. block 80 of the Bel
mont tract-s1.00 and other consid-
, erations.
w. r. warfield to Theresa Cohen
Lot IA. block 10, West King tract
Belmont numbering-s1O0 and other
| considerations
Heirs. Pietro Stagno TO Emanue
Stagno-Portion of block IL of tbs
Maxent tract at northwest corner
$1.00 and other considerations
4 K. Graham and wife to H. c. Teat-
Southwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter section s, township A north, rang.
80 west-s400 and other considera
| tions.
\ NJ. J. Morgan to H. c. Teat-South-
east quarter of southwest quarter sec
tion 5. township 4, range 32 west
! s1400.
/ Mcmillan Mill Company to H. :
Teat-East half of southeast quarter
section s. township north. range 3.
/ west-S1000.
i Mcmillan Mill Company to H. c
! Teat-Northwest quarter of southeas
i quarter of section 8, township north
/ range 80 west-$500.
i Alex Rehfield to Lola NJ. Daniell--
| All of block II. New City tract-s1 OF
i and other considerations.
Il NJ. c. Boley to Traders Brokerag gs
II Company-North half of lot 2, section
IA, township l south range 80 west
s1.00 and other considerations.
New Suits Filed.
Vincent Ritz, ct al, VS.. Philamin,
Ritz-Suit to set aside deed GOVERNS
east 80 feet lot 4. block /. DonelsoI
tract.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
PROHI PARTY is
ANXIOUS TO PUT
OUT CANDIDATES

Chicago, Sept. Whether the ma
tional prohibition party should con-
tinue to function and seek enforce
ment of prohibition legislation or be
disbanded, threatened today split
in the ranks of delegates attending
meeting of the national committee of
the party. National Chairman Hin
shaw announced it would be decided
tomorrow by a majority vote of the
delegates Delegates brought out an
other point for heated discussion when
they advocated the prohibitionist party
and w. c. T. u. combine, and put
complete ticket in the field at the
coming national elections.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
YACHT CLUB MEETS
TO PLAN FOR CRUISE
Supper Will Precede Regular Session
This Evening.

A meeting of the Pensacola Yacht
club has been called for tonight at
seven o'clock. A splendid supper has
been arranged for the members OF
the club" said w. C. Frederick, sec
retary of the club last night. The
usual routine business will come before
the club after the supper, and at the
same time will be discussed the plan
ming of the next cruise. 1t is probable
that this next cruise will take in points
that have not been visited before by
this organization.
The attendance of every member is
urgently requested.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03

The wholesale market was quiet yes
terday. Quotations remained the same
as those of the preceding day, and
there was only few receipts report
ed. Several carloads of straight grain
are overdue and many carloads of pro-
duce are expected today. Practically
the only eggs offered for sale are west
ern products. and even these are be-
coming scarce.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-09-03
Z z q ga & aggg zaEaER q
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q OBITUARIES Il
x nI
;: ssag gagagg ggs
hrs. WILLIAM DAY.

Mrs. William Day, sister of c. w.
Thacker, traffic manager of the G. f.
d A. r. r., died yesterday at her home
in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. News of
her death was wired to G.. f. & A.
headquarters Immediately after Mrs.
Days death. Mr.. and Mrs. Thacker,
who had been with their sister for sew
eral days, during her critical illness,
will remain for the funeral and return
to Pensacola by the end of the week.