davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
TNNE wIADOMosCI MIEJsKlE.

- Norman Cook, kt6ry W sObOte uzn
ny zostai winnym zab6istwa W. Brad
way'a i skazany ma wiezienie ma czas
nieograniczOny, przyznai, re spotkat
go SroSi zaw6d. Gdyi byl pewicn, re 20
stanie uznany nlewinnym. POniewai je
dna z gazet pOrannych W sobote oglo-
siIa poprawny wyrOk ma kilka godzin
pred Odczytaniem tegOa W sadzie, Sc
dzia EerSten zapyta} sic kazdego z
p~rzySieGlych, czy wiedza, jak sic ia
Jcmnica wydostala przedwczeSnie do
wiadomoSci publicznej. Gdy wszyscy
odpowiedSieli. &c ME wiedza i re PREY
siegi swell dotrzymali, sedzia nakaza}
prokuratoryi, azeby wdroayla sledz-
two. P~Odejrzenie pada ma dw0ch wOz-
nych Sadowych W. Magnusa i r. Flo
vera. - Cook oSwiadczyl, re bedzie
wyrok sw6j apelOwal.
- CZterech rabusi6w automobile
wych wesz}o W sobote pc po}udniu do
banku J. Zagara, pnr. 2400 Wentworth
ave. / zabralO $3.50 W got6wce i INA
czkach pocztowych. Strata pokryta
Jest aSekuracya. Wedlug jednego z
klerk6w wszyscy rabuSie byli Wlocha-
mi, ktorzy dw6ch klerkow i pomywa-
czke Zamkneli W tylnym pokoju
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
Z Tow. Matek Ola DIE
'ci Ofiar Wojuy Polsce.

Wczoraj, ma jarmarku, UREA
dzonym przez ,czynne zawsze
Tow. Matek ola Dzieci ofiat
Wojny W Polsce - byfo dosyc
gwarno, zauwazylismy przedsta-
wicieli kilku towarzystw, najli-
czniej jednak przybyli czionko--
vie tow. .Mloda Polska", ktorzy
czynnie poparli nasza sprawe,
z kasy zas towarzystwa nietylko
zakupiono ksiazeczke z losami
leoz ponadto ofiarowano $1,000.
"a takie ~poparcie nalezy sic to-
warzystwu temu szczere uznanie.
Ma jutro, t. ]. we wtoreK, 1lgo
marca komitet przygotowywa
wiele niespodzianek, spodziewa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

JESTEM wdowa. sprzedam tanio
dom W kt6rym miesci sic buczernia
dobre wyrobione miejsce przynosi II
procent, blisko polskiego kosciola,
ma Kazimierzowie. Zglosic sic 2l2S
s. Fairfield ave-, ma dole. S-l0-15
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
I KONCERTU WSzECH-
AMERYKANSKIEGO.

w ,,Ziotej Sail" hotelu La
Sale odbyl sic w piatek wieczo-
rem koncert wszech-amerykanski
ped egida Komitetu Amerykani-
zacyjnego Corek Amerykanskiej
R~ewolucyi Daughters of the
American Revolution American
ization Committed PREY wspol-.
udziale Rady Kobiet Obcych Je-
zykow.
Wiecz6r byl uroczystoScia
wSpaniaia tax pod wzgledem ma
stroju jakj wykonania znakomi-
tego programu. Szczegolnie i'm
ponujaca byIa pierwsza scena,
kiedy pod orle Skrzydia Ameryki
zebraly sic z kolei wszystkie pra-
vie narody Swiata, ably korzystac
z wolnoSci amerykanskiej. Re-
prezentowane byiy nastepujace
narody: Armenia. Assvra, All
strya, tBelgia, Chiny, Czecho =
S}owacya, DANA, Anglia, Finlan-
dya, Francya, Niemcy, Holan-
dya, Wegry, Irlandya. Wiochy,
JaPOnia, Judca, Jugo-Siawia, Ii
twa, Norwegia, PolSka (p. Sa-
kowska). Rumunia, Rosya. Szwe
eva, Szwajcarya, Syrya, Ukrai-
ma, Walia.
Pc odSpiewariu hymnu naro-
dowego amerykanskiego przcz
Choir wszech-amerykanski wy
powiedziai piecio minutowa mo-
we p. F. ]. Streyckmans w kwc-
sty1 amerykanizacyi, zaznacza-
jac, re amerykanizowac ME ma
CIV zapisywac obco-narodOwcow
do obywatelstwa amervkanskie--
GO, ale ksztaicic ich, ably byli do
brymi obywatelami.
Z punktow programu ma szcze
g6lnieJsza uwage zasiuguja Spie-
WV ch6ru wszech-amerykanskic-
go pod sPrezysta dyrekcya p.
Hrynlewieckiej, Spiewy szweckie
i norwegskie, taniec ukrainski,
taniec szkocki, Spiewy choru Ii
tewskiego.
L przykroScis musimy zazna-
czyc, re polska strona ME Dyla
reprezentowana tax jak bye po-
winno. Jedynym wystepcm pol
skim byia piosnka ,,Kozaka" Mo-
niuszki, odSpiewana sympatycz--
ME przez Wiktora Mike. Jest to
iadna piosnka, ale ME koniecznie
nadajaca sic ma take wystePy re
wzgledu ma treSc i nastroj, a po-
"a tenn program to "a ubogi.
Divine to, re gdzie wiaSnie jest
sposobnoSc wykazac nasza wyz-
szoSc mad innymi narodami cnoc-
BY tylko siowianskiemi, tam mas
niema.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

MA SPRZEDAz try pietrowy mu.
rowany budynei "a bargain, koszto-
wal $4,000, sprzedam "a $4,000. Do
bre miejsce ma IRONING house" re
sala do tahca. lub dobre miejsce ma
sap krawiecki pnr. 1914 n. Clare
mont ave-, blisko Division i Western
ave. Brandt and Co.. 4722 n. KedzIe
ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

Dochod Z wieczoru przeznaczo
ny jest ma fundusz utrzymania
-sklepu Nova A~mcryka", 1909
Stevens Bldg, gdzic wystawiane
beda i sprzedawane wytwory
rzemiosi i sztuki wszystkich ma
rodow pod egida obr wyzej
wspomnianych komitetow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

my sic przeto, re tax towarzy-
silva, jakotez ogoi Polonii naszeJ
ma jarmark przybedzie, by spe--
dzic kilka civil miiych / przy--
sluzyt sic dobrej sprawie, do2o--
magajac do zebrania funduszu ma
dziatwy. Prosimy wszy-
stkich we wtorek ma jarmark do
Zwiazku Polek.
Komitet. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

POTRZEBA do mycia naczy6. Anne
ricap Lunch Room, 1913 w. Huron
ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ.

MA SPRZEDAz sk}ad cygar 1 papie-
ros6w i %galanteryi meskiej, blisko
duzych fabryk, dobry %interes, tani
rent. wanna przyczyna ~sprzedazy, -
musi bye Polak-amerykanin., Cena
$1,000. - 1880 Fullerton ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

POTRZEBA mezczyzn musza bye do
Swiadczeni PREY wood working ma
chinery, take mezczyzn stolarzy.-
1915 Webster ave-, blisko Elston aV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

S195 KUPI moi 500 - IS note
player fortepian metalowe rurki, ga
binetowa iawka 1 $50 rolek muzyki.
Fortepian Jest W ~najlepszym porzad-
ku / must bye s~przedany zaraz. -
Przyjme $50 wplaty a reszta do
wolf, $40 miesiecznie. Zgiosic sic
pnr. 1901 w. Madison ul.. naroz-
mix Ashland boul. 1 zapytac sic o
lot no. so. Otwarte dis wieczorem
do 9tej 1 iutro do 4tej popoludniu.
$1,000 KUPI IL pietrowy murowa-
nv dom 5 / 6 pokoi 1owoczesne =
elektrycxne swiatio, kapiel it'd. VIA
scsiciel, 2131 Greenwich Ut. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek. do rozmai
roboty, PREY maszynie fastryga-
rzy .kant6w recznie albo ma maszy-
ME, trimmers, do ~przyszywania gu
zik6w, do fsstrygowania dziur okolo
ramon I pierwszych fastrygarzy -
PREY surdutach. 2037 Wabansia av.
Jacobson, 2 gle pietro. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

MA SPRZEDAZ 2 pietrowy budynek
z grosernie. W polskiej okolicy. =
1854 w. 18th pl. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

do rozdania tysiace zatrudnieh
wszslkiego rodzaju rohotnikom / re-
mieslnixcm, tax m%ezczyznom jak 1
aopietom. TAX W Chicago jak I poza
miastem. Obsiuga zupeinie tezpiat--
ma tax ola pracodawc6w jak ola
pc;.ukujacych prace. Niema zadnych
,ataJsow robotniczych W miejscah,
tdyie to biuro streczy prace. Zgla-
sza9 sic mona pod powyzszym adre-
sem osobiscie cd godziny 8 rano do 4
popoiudniu, ~wieezorem cd 6 do 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-10

MA SPRZEDAZ dom z Unforeseen.
Adres W Dzienniku Chicagoskim.
10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
NewIyweds Good Risks.

when young married coups
comes to me for credit usually grant
1T, as my. experience has proved that
young folks starting out in life By
furnishing a home win always pay
their bills promptly, for I take the view
that, as the home they are intent on
furnishing will be their particular par
adise. nothing short of disaster will
. cause them to part with 1t or run
the chance of running their credit for
the future.
Romance, pathos, misery, happi-
ness parade before my desk all day
long. and were it given to you q
listen TO the tales I am compelled "a
hear you would probably think you'd
run the entire gamut of human emo
lions.
These are simply a few sidelight'
on the credit angle of a mercantile
establishment. One Of the greatest evils
in granting credit is that of over
trusting people in all walks Of life
II a person is rated as good risk for
say, $50. and you trust him for thre
times that amount. It is almost Ger
tain you will lose the money and tn
customer at the same time, for tn
patron becomes hopelessly involved
and much annoyance results three
from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
MOBILE AND voLANTA ROAD.

tremendous amount of interest has been
aroused in the Volanta- Pensacola inter-urban road
which has recently been projected. and which VII
do much to bring Escambia and Baldwin counties
into closer trade relations, and will serve to bring
about a better understanding in every way between
the two sections
The Mobile Register, in recent issue, carries
the following editorial comment on the road and
its possibilities of development:
The citizens of Pensacola becoming
than interested in the completion of the
railroad from that city to Volanta on Mobile
bay. 1t is reported also from Pensacola that
the people of Baldwin county considering
favorably the matter of raising half the neces-
sary $4,000 finish the construction. The
people of Baldwin county cut off from direct
communication with Mobile, their natural
shopping and shipping point, and logically avail
themselves of the opportunity to get direct con-
nection by rail with the city to the east of
them. The proposed road is needed to open
up a great deal of territory at present made
quatey served by any sort of transportation.
II the proposed highway and bridge across Mo-
bile river is constructed, the railroad to Pensa-
cola viii greatly facilitate communication be-
tween the two cities to their mutual advantage.
Pensacola and Mobile both somewhat iso-
lated by natural barriers. but these may all be
overcome by a little enterprise such should
not be difficult to overcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
{|!l[at32:l;g;{.s'5||,s|;:;;|l
eOpyrsAo Edited by -.
Mansfield r. House 4-"
care You a Reformed Shopper" Stores
Ask,

care You a Reformed Shopper?" Stores
Ask.
When the Chicago stores came to
check up on the result of their holt
day advertising during November and
December of last year they unani-
mously agreed that the piece of pub
licity which had the most effect upon
store conditions in general and earl
business in particular was the an
nouncement headed Are You a Re-
formed shopper, Dear Lady,"
"-'Annie, look who's herei Mrs. Tom
Lakeside never saw her in the store
in the morning before. did your" was
the way the copy commenced.
Never! She usually comes in about
IA o'clock in the afternoon and brings
Hope she doesn't come over to my
counter
"This conversation between two
saleswomen might have been heard
last Saturday, morning in a Chicago
department store. From the appear
ance of the lady in question she was
clearly being magligned-for she was
a sunny faced. smiling woman. easy
TO LOOK at ana SOOu
Lakeside is the name-yes, Mrs.
Thomas I4akeside-and I venture to
guess that I know why you're looking
so incredulously at me. But you are
wrong. You see in me a reformed
shopper NY reformation was brought
about by an advertisement showing
me how thoughtless had always been,
coming in here late in the afternoon
when the girls were cross and tired,
and having more things sent home than
I needed. If I had realized how nice
and quiet it was here In the morning
I'd have made the change ages ago.
Everything looks so fresh and invit-
ing, too! There isn't a crowd to jostle
one--do you wonder have reformed
Are You Reformed Shopper
Dear Lady?'
The very simplicity and naturalness
of the advertisement evidently did the
work, for the store which used it re-
ported a greatly increased number of
morning shoppers and a correspond
ing increase in business. which is the
reason that "a number of Chicago
stores intend to use a similar brand of
of publicity this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
JOHNSON is ro-rRY AGAIN.

Having been called back just when he at
the height of his momentum, Senator Johnson will
have to start all again. He is going to Cali
fornia, the state from which he sent Wash
ington, there to meet such friendness may greet
his opposition to the treaty and the covenant and
to brave the growing opposition to his stand on
this subject says the Tulsa Democrat.
For it is evident that this opposition john
growing. 1t is manifested in the petitions and the
senator. This is not the work of the rabble in
California, for the rabble does think 1t follows
blindly the leader who talk in ringing voice
and who has silver tongue.
A week ago Senator Johnson was "going some"
as trailer. He believed he rousing the
populace all right to the dangers of the peace
treaty. but the interim may be fatal to him and to
his aspirations 1t is certain that
of the republican party were considerably alarmed.
They feared he might win enough of the dis
satisfied to make him formidable candidate for
president.
These conservatives feared that johnson
might turn out to be another Roosevelt their
hands, but they must know that the movement
against him in his has for the present at
least cooked his goose 1t appears to be strong
and of business men we'll Looking at it from any
standpoint it is a setback for Johnson.
Somehow the opponents of the peace treaty and
the covenant all showing weakness somewhere
along the line. Senator Lodge failed as a real
leader in the senate. Borah is too rabid and now
comes the setback for Johnson in his own state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
why He Failed

A prosperous merchant gives the
following rules of failure for small
country and other merchants:
I'm going to set the river on fire
tomorrow.
I've made up my mind to turn over
new leaf-tomorrow
I'm going to take the bull by the
horns and get busy and do things
tomorrow.
I've fooled around all day, and yes
terday, too, and the day before, but
things are going to hump--tomorrow.
I've had an idea for some time that
this or that would be a crackin' good
scheme. and I'm going to try it out
tomorrow. =.
Il need better and more attractive
display for the goods in my store an
I'm going to take that question up il
earneSt-tomorrow.
I've felt for long time that-,thi
store needed Frightening up, needle
gingerin', and I'm going at it for al
it's worth-tomorrow.
I've been losing business .vor els
standing still, for Ill be dua ed if
know how long, but you watch m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
eApspEN GETS THE REMNANT.

Unless the farmers of Escambia county sit up ant
AXE notice, Gadsden county will carry off piu
fbbon on which they are counting, at the stat
air. in November. Here is the way the Gadsde
county Times tells about wonderful yield in tina
,art of the state:
Unless figures from other county shall
prove the contrary-of which there is no proba-
bility-Gadsden must be awarded the pennant,
the palm the premium and the laurel wreath
as the banner corn county of Florida for the
amount of per acre raised on a five acre
field of ground One hundred and twelve BUSH
els to the acre are the figures, and H. F. Bos-
tick welI-known Gadsden county farmer, is
the man who raised the immense yield on his
farm three miles west of Quincy.
A committee consisting of Drew Edwards,
S. B. Brown A. l.. Wilson, appointed by
County Demonstration Agent Smith, acting un-
der the authority of the Farm Journal at Phil
adelphia, went out to Mr. Bostick's farm last
Thursday measure the yield from the five
acres, of which had been gathered, and
the other four acres not yet gathered. Each
stalk had two and in many instances three ears
on it. and after measuring exactly the yield from
the gathered careful computation was
made as to the remaining four acres. after which
average struck and 1T was ascertained
that the yield peracre for the five acres was
112 bushels.
The corn was planted>in the spring by Mr..
Bostick good soil and was intended to be cut
for ensilage, and for this reason it was sown
like wheat and planted in rows. County
Agent Smith urged Mr.. Bostick to nitrate on
the five acres and endeavor to grow a record
corn crop, which he consented to do with the
above result stated.
C. L. Sowen, Walter Maxwell and s. E. Key,
all owners of farms in other parts of the county,
also entered the competition to see who could
get the largest yield of corn from five acre
plot, and committee also visited their farms to
measure the yield. The average per acre on
Mr.. Keys farm found to be 81 bushels; the
exact results the SoweH and Maxwell farms
We're not learned, but it nearly 20 bushels
per
If any other county in Florida. in any
other state for that matter, can beat these fig
ures, should be glad to hear from them, but
until do hear, shall claim the champion
ship for Gadsden county. The far-famed black
lands of Texas Kansas and Iowa don't near
grow such yields in their average production.
The Farm Journal, published in Philadelphia,
some months ago, offered a thousand dollar cash
prize and gold medal for the best five acres
of corn; second prize of $500 for the next best
yield and third prize of $3.50 for third best
There will also be forty certificates of yield to
be awarded in this county to those who have
grown more than superior crops. The gentle
above mentioned competing for these
prizes and Mr.. Smith will make report to the
Farm Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08

Some of the most progressive farmers in the
state in West Florida On his return from
a recent visit to this section, w. H. Black beef
cattle specialist working with the Extension Di-
vision of the University of Florida, gave glowing
report of the progress that is being made along
all agricultural lines and especially in beef cattle.
One of the splendid farms visited owned
by C. H. Pope of West Bay, who has about 200
of and velvet beans, of the finest kind.
Last year Mr.. Pope planted half acre of Japanese
cane from which he produced 292 gallons of fine
in this syrup. Mr. Pope now has seven This
syrup sells at two dollars gallon.
Mr.. Pope is also breeder of Hereford cattle.
and is growing all of his feed. He is making
preparations to build moaolithic concrete silo.
which he will start work in October. At the
suggestion of county agent Mead, Mr.. Pope is
planning exhibit the state fair.
Another progressive beef cattleman reported by
Mr. Black in Bay county was p. N. Hutchinson,
who has splendid herd of grade cattle. Mr..
Hutchinson is planning to build up the quality of
his cattle
One of the finest herds of cattle in West Flor
ida, according to Mr. Black. is Hereford stock. and
owned by ]. r. Moody, al Ebro. Washington county.
While MIR. Moody's main interest is in the
turpentine work, he nevertheless can see a great
future In raising pure bred cattle
He is growing great quantities of and
beans for winter feed and plans to begin the erec-
ton of concrete silo in the near future.
He is also making plans to have exhibit of
cattle and general farm products the State
Fair
Mr. ]. S. Melvin. also of Ebro, is enthusiastic
over the future of beef cattle in West Florida.
While not directly interested in a pure bred herd
ne believes that it will be very profitable to grade
UP his cattle by the of good bulls and has
been following this practice for the past year or
two
He is contemplating the erection of a silo in
the near future and expects to feed his cattle
on silage- Mr.. Black that commendable
feature of the cattlemen of West Florida is that
they grow all and in fact more feed than they
need to take of the cattle. The need right
now Is for cattle. With the addition of the
sio. these men will be able their feed and
thus care for more cattle during the winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
Walt Mason's Daily Poem
INDISPENSABLE.

clerlSing in shop dispensing lemon
ade and pop. and doodads of the kind and
worked I used to think the store would be
the blink If haply I resigned. I thought if /
should jump the store the patrons would go there
more. but follow where went; they'd ask
the boss. Where is the lad whose charms of man
ner made us glad? Where is that joyous gent?'
One day when dreaming thus, the boss came
up. the clammy cuss, and said, Young man. you're
fred too long this useful job you've held; the
way your fat young head is sweIled would make
image tired" on I thunderstruck and
dazed. and fabbergasted and amazed. but when
got my breath. said, Il do not three whoops:
that will straightway loop the loops-Iny 60
ing means its DEATH" And every time passed
along / hoped things going wrong no GUS
toners hand: alas, the custom did STOP but
people galoped to that shop, and bought to beat
the band Since that adventure came to pass L
feel do not-eut much grass. on ice wood or
hay: and humble toll: o make
the kettle boil without grandstand play
Copyright by George Matthew Adans)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08

Smoke-tomOrrow
i've been setting q lazy, no-account
example around this store; act like a
hoolxworm and talk like a clam;
humble around like a chronic invalid;
I've got a face on me like an affi-
davit, and every clerk in the place
looks like his last friend was dead
but you watch us spruce up and be
happy-tomorrow.
ct haven't shown myself much of a
manager. I haven't kept up with the
times. I haven't felt there was much
call for goods and I haven't believed
heretofore in gettin' in the limelight,
but you watch me begin TO get ready
to start to commence to prepare 70
undertake to study to decide to finally
get a move on-tomorrow.
But not today. Lord, no. Not to-
day."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
JOHN III. BROWN Is
PRAISED FOR WORK
Rector of Christ Church Commended
BY Associates.

Rector of Christ Church Commented
BY Associates.
A letter from campaign headquar-I
ters. the million dollar endowment
fund for Sewanee university, COM
mending Rev. John II. Brown for BIS
work on the flying squadron has been.
received. 1t follows:
October 4, 1919.
Managing Editor,
The Journal,
Pensacola, Florida.
The general campaign headquarters
at Chattanooga, Tennessee which IS
directing the raising of the million
dollar endowment fund for the Jni-
versity of the South at Sewanee, Ten
nessee, has passed some very pretty
compliments with regard to the work
which is being done for this institu-
ton by the Reverend John Henry
Brown. of Pensacola, rector OF the
Christ church.
The Reverend Mr.. Brown was e
leased by his vestry for two weeks
service as a member of the Sewanee
flying squadron which was hastily
modified for swing through NV
southern states 10 carry the uniYeI'
sity's appeal to those parishes which
have failed to raise their full quota.
Mr.. Browns zeal for the education.
institution. which Is the properly -
the Episcopal church, has stirred tuo
communities into action every" hV4s
he has appeared, and while his
sence means a sacrifice on the pa
of his church, It is greater SiG-
flee on the part of the rector hil-
self as the trip has been very SUI "a
uous one. Meetings have been "a
morning afternoon and evening.
the squadron has 10 live practically
trains throughout the entire trip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-08
By Morris,

disclosed that this man, in an IN,
guided moment, had formed the ae.
quaintance of a flighty young woman
The cutting of his credit. firmly be-
lieve, saved him from further folly
and, perhaps, the wreclking of home
"a similar case was that of young
man who called at our store a short
time ago. On his mothers charge &C.
count he bought boots, hunting goods
outing clothing and various sporting
goods. This led us to investigate We
reported the matter to the youths
parents and the result was the nipping
in the bud of a fly-by- night trip %
discover gold and hunt Indians