davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
SHORT GOLF STROKES
ARE MOST DIFFICULT
TO The TURF PA YER

who g. created WITH saying once that
By mastering the short game the
rest would take care OF ilself. While
that - true OF B3rnes Il Is not true
OF all OF US. We have 70 give more
time 20 practice than IN former years
because there are more clubs to be
mastered at all times. One cannot
spend his of hours entirely with a
nashle and putter- The driver. the
orassie and midiron demand almost
as much attention.
Bat the ease r. Different VITA
the average =Oifer and especially
with the beginner. he cannot
hope 10 improve his game unlll be
gets down 70 brass tackE Wifh
nIashie and puftcr. These clubs
must be understood in al thelr
varying mo u and controlled to
the extent that the golfer knows
when and how 70 use them TO the
best advantage The use OF these
club1 best teaches the player the
game. After they are wen under
control Is the time 10 berln n
maHtry Of the long HhofH. other
wise. the player o. CD against s
big handicap.
The difficult thing TO DO IN golf is
70 seek mastery OF the long shots
first One VINO does that has his
troubles with a mashle. The tendency
IS to use force IN place or touch and
skill Ana the overcoming OF such
habit ls the work OF seasons OF
practice 1t is just this fundamental
principle which has governed the play
Of cracks They first mastered the
tne long ONES, or have already done
s., though IN each case this was their
last lesson IN g0lf.-Couyrigh 1913.
Sol Metzger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
FAST CANES IN
ARMY CIRCUIT
SD ArtilIerymen Meet
Field Hospital Eleven at
IF. Bliss Field

Army football league enthusiasts
are anticipating two fast games sun
day morning and afternoon when the
regular schedule viii hold the boards
on the grass field IN front Of head
quarters building at Fort Bliss.
Fast Morning Game.
Much Interest Is being shown IN
the morning clash between the s2nd
artillery and field hospital eIsveus.
The SIND team lost its first game
when it opposed the fast Seventh
cavalry eleven but as the horsemen
had the advantage OF having parti-
clpatec in q number Of games already
this season the Eunuers are hoping
20 even up this defeat BY snapuy work
in the remainder Of their games In
the Hospital club Il win meet a
strong FAST aggregation and the
scrap that naturally results when
evenly matched teams meet ton the
srldtron Is expected 70 be interesting.
Battle For TOP Herth.
Sunday afternoons contest VIII
bring the air service and Seventh
cavalry teams into action ana This
contest promises 60 be one OF the best
o. the schedule. Each team Won its
first battle in the league, the Seventh
defeating the SIND artillery while the
airmen won e cleancut battle from
the hospital last week.
The afternoon contest VIII 90 q long
way toward settling the Temporary
battle FOR the leadership OF the
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
MINES FRESHMEN ARE
AFTER GAME WITH ZIP
SCHOOL TIGER TEAM

DECO1IISG organized into a football
II team and with a number Of men
on the first string squad Of the
school the freshman class Of the
state school OF Mines has issued e
challenge TO the high school Tigers
Tor a football game 70 be played
sometime during the latter part OF
this month OF early in December.
IN view Of the fact that With
freshmen only IN the lineup. the team
would be relieved OF several OF its
heaviest men the students point OFT
that the eleven would have virtually
ne same average weight as the
Tigers and u would make a football
game worth seeing. The date Of the
game would be the Saturday fol-
loving November %. as both the
TIGER and Mines cievens have games
already arranged for every Saturday
Of this month and THANKSGIVING.
Play Post Season.
Inasmuch as the military football
season ends in December e Is be-
lleFed that a post season contest be-
tween the two teams would result In
drawing a big crowd Of football en-
fnusia7ts 90 the stadium
tsThe freshmen team Of the
Mines is willing TO play the
Tirera on amy terms IN order To
Eet n uame with them" declared
sem Marshall Friday afternoon
ssrhe Hlrh school hna one OF the
fastest teams developed IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

NEW YORK. NOV. s.-As is usual
~ in early football games. the back
field men stand out in star roles The
one unusual point OF the present sea-
son Is that four back field men have
almost established themselves as
leaders in their respective positions,
and II they keep 70 their Knitting
and play in the rest az their games
as they have ia the early battles they
undoubtedly wiz crowd the others
hard for positions on the honorary
and mythical all American eleven
Williams Has Entry.
No quarter hack Of the season has
shown greater aptitude for football
lnan Benny Boynton. the brilliant and
Spectacular Williams player Boyn-
ton not only IS a lashy open fieid
runner with few equals, but he Is
extremely well Tersed IN football
tactics. He Isl a haady player OF
modern school and has made a com
rlratiraly weak team one Of Strength
because Of his individual accomplish
meuts. Anderson, OF Colgatei etru1-
ing. OF Prllcetou- Bel. Of Penns ana
Dehart. OF Flttsburg. are other tielQ
generals who appears In a favorable
light, but none OF them has displayed
the genius OF ability Of Boynton.
There are several half hacks
IN the east Of more than 1ls1lns
notice bar few Who have re-
EuOuded 10 the demand q each
battle ne has ErWiE. the 8yrucuse
star who received his early
football educaffou at Morris hiEh
school n this city. AEuinst the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

army IL was Erufs'E VrrlEriiuE
runs with the BAH that gave syra-
cuse = victory and ugaiu1t E=st1-
hurr recently il was ErWlg who
aroEe through the forward Plrr
rau and placed the bail Haere
Barsha ana the heavier syracuse
backs could pound d across the
last line ErvTiE has stamped h-ni-
self A. n flnIhy. able BAN carrier
and riCht now he stands o-t
alone 1mouE the half clek1-
selection Of BoTuron and LrWls ~
leaders this early Is liable 80 cause
some ar-umeur in colezllls eif--e9
other than at Syracuse and fllialn4s
hut the fact remains that these Two
men have displayed every lllnz rA-
uectef OF them. elirericz. Of cornell
r. another who is responding % --1
unusual demands OF lollinG %
Door eleven. Shivaricz 81 a capa1-e
payer. but he is unfortunate IN being
on Cornell when Cornell % "eaA-
Penn Has some stars
Penn has some versatile backs Ell
Of whom are OF first calllre- Beal--
Pe11 81 Quarter back. Light and Der.
ne half backs, and strauss a. tl--
Frclz are yet 70 be hated BY any
0-noslrion. straus Is one o. -ne nes-
7i-irrin- backs IN the collegiate r.-l-za
---T ~ undoubtedly VIII receive l--
~~~-fFa-arfou when the season el-7l
a--a-isllr IL Penn can continue AZ l-1
-i-torious clip 30 has shown 20 1--t-
0ther hactfield men Elno are l-=---
a-1ong the leaders are Wegs - zen
! sprintef who has naolt q 80.
-f-e- frrrrrh the arms OF taeh--.'
Robertson and Hol1rof. o.
fContinued on Ne1r FnEe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

AN often asked which club I'm golf
IS the most difficult to master.
That IS a hard question because the
answer Is often different with differ
ent Individuals and because It de-
ponds upon what degree OF mastery is
meant BY the person putting It up 70
You 20 reply. I think what is wanted
is an answer that win apply 20 the
average golfer, one who learns TO play
an average game. BY that I mean
game that now and then IS consistent
enough on each hole 70 permit the
player 70 get il vel within the
eighties. anyone who plays a course
80 consistently that his medal varies
out two or three strokes knows fuI
ven where his trouble lies.
Drive Is Hardest.
In my own case the drive has been
the most difficult shot TO master
Time and again the drive has carried
me into trouble that has LEFT me be-
yon1 the power 60 recover. This past
season has been a bad one for me with
the driver. AT the time OF the open
nay driver was not WorkiuE any too
wei ana just when I thought i had
i remedied for the amateur 10 failed
ne AGAINST woody Plat ia an extra
mole affair that sounded my DOOM
Personally, though. I think the
clubs used for short distance
strokes give the average golfer
the most trouble. All through the
open aensuu on the links he viii
lose mntches mostly because OF
his Inability 20 play an uTerage
game with the mnshie or pufter.
beginners Invariably get better
results on long shots than on the
shorter ones. where touch and
nieeiies 81 play ccnnt NEST. This
8 due almost entirely 10 cur na-
t1ourl desire 10 swat the ball
There - nothing which makes n
golfer feel better than a long
drive or brasaie. Hen talk about
Il Tor days and smile every time
he recalls the sensation In con-
sequence he gives more time 20
prlcticinE with the wood thnu
with the ironss particularly the
nlarhIe and Dutfer.
We were schcoled in q short game
school in this country. Our cham
pions were Champions because OF their
uneanny ability with FIRST the putter
ana then the mashie A new school
Is already at hand, enc which places
It's bets on every shot The champion
Of today is master OF every shot in
the bag HIS drives are long and
straight and his seconds dead 20 the
pin Re runs down puts Ike a Travis
used to- As a result the present day
- III ---r q H--4 - lAAe lave ale4f4ul /
Tor example, IS favOrite over one OF
the former champions who arose 70
fame because Of mis- skin az the short
game Dave simply gets 70 the green 4
in less strokes and. as he has also
mastered the short one, has an even .
break once he is there.
Pay Attention TO Drives.
This modern and proper develop I
uent Of golf Is causing the crack /
play ers 20 give more attention 20 their 4
long game i was Long Jim Barnes (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Chambers Fights
Draw At Bisbee

Bisbse, ARK, Nov SIN the second
major league fight presented here
within two weeks. Johnnie Ceimars
Of Los Angeles, went ten rounds ia
the same kind o. a contest with Rus
sell Chambers OF Douglas Friday
night From the opening round until
the close Of the last the fight was nip
and tuck. with Chambers forcing the
smuggling but Celmars coming back
vita clean and wicked left swings
that often stopped his opponent The
draw decision was well received
In the ssmi-final Bob Collins. OF
Bisbee, knocked out Frank Ford. also
Of Bisbee. in the second round OF a
scheduled six round bout. The pre-
lminaries we're tame.
In the semi-fiual Frankie Monroe
Of Los Angeles, won on q foul 90 the
second round Of q scheduled six round
bout with Pete Mccarthy OF Fort
WORTH Tex. here tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

OFFICIAL athletic relations be-
~ tween the Texas state school Of
Shines ana the Ez= Mexico Military
institute OF Roswell were formally
opened this afternoon at the high
school stadium when the football
teams Of The two schools met on the
Eridiron for the first time.
VIII Stay al GIIsa.
Headed by coach G. n Fleckenger
The Roswell cadets, IS strong. arrived
i1 the city Friday afternoon and put
up al a local hotel temporarily 70
VIII be 81 camp tcr one week Next
saturday afternoon the institute team
TTill oppose the Nesilla AgEies IN its
annual game. arrangements having
been made Friday afternoon for the
Earrls0ning Of the team at Fort Gliss.
where it viii be Hader the authority
% the FL Paso district Headquarters.
Plans have been made SO that e can
continue its nraCtics on the Fort Bliss
Eridlron in order that the eleven be
n Che best OF shape when ~ opposes
she AEEies on the state college grid
Sour team g. IN splendid condi-
fiou and we are confident OF Vic
tory On the aEEfe Elme,1 coach
tlccEeuEers rrho 81 former
Nm ELlANeE 0auEa a-lA = NlMN- He
fernoou shortly after the arrival
or the Roswell boys. elhe play
ers are much eafhuEed with the
appearance Of the eleven as
whole against the strong New
ouf1zeiehed the Institute b. many
uusVTeihEcd the institute By many
pounds TO the nm. our team
averages around 155 pounds. bur
Go a. one Of the strongest in the
history Of the SCHOOL,
In HedAbT $50.
Friday NIGHT coach Fleckanger gave
out Instructions 10 the team members
70 be On bV $3.50 o'clock and everyone
had retired ar that time, according 10
the strict training rules OF the New
Mexico athletic chief. Attlred in
rheir cadet uniforms Of olive drabi TIE
ream made a fine appearance on the
streets. each man making an Lmpres-
sire showing with his broad shoul-
dars and athletic bearing Those who
accompanied coach Eleckenger On the
trip are LcQuarters, Jacobson Bas-
seft Mckinney. W Armstrong. Shear
man. Eennison, Srence. Garner. Corn,
West. Mckcmy, Aathea. HlnZle.
scott and AldrldEe. Acksmy, NC
Quarters Shearmans Spence ana AID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
FAST RACES At
PHOENIX FAIR
Grace Direct Wins Star
Event; Phoenix Horse
Also Takes $1,000 Purse.

Phoenix. Ariz, NOV. 6--Grace DE-
rect owned and driven BY Earl Beck.
Elkhart Ind. won Friday the feature
event OF the final racing program At
the state fair here. the 2.o5 pace for a
purse Of $1,000. Calgary Earl owned
BY S. T. Rowe. Calgary. Canada. vas
second and South Bend Girl also from
the Beck stables. took third place.
Time. 2.0s IA. z.05 "a. 2.05 IA
Barbnru d. Also Wins.
Edith Carter. owned By j. @ Adams
Phoenix. won the 2-o8 rrut for 5000
purse. Columbia T.. owned By c. =
silva, Sacramento. Calf vas second,
ana Lon Todd. owned BY S. n Rowe
Calgary, Canada. was third Tine.
2-06 10, z.08 Ia. 2-10.
Baroara D.. owned BY " G. Durtee,
Los angeles. won the $50 trot easily
Kitty Bon also owned BY Durtee. be-
ing second, and I'd H. owned By Beck.
third. Time, zoo Ia. 2-1Q IL. 2-11 ST.
The purse was $500.
The best running event q the day
the Governor derby, mile and one
sixteenth, was won By Myrtle A.
owned by r ,. Irwin striker. owned
by J. y. DuEgan, was second. Little
Abe. owned by II. Irwin. third. The
time was 1.49 L.. The purse was
$1,000. The winner also was awarded
a cup By governor Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. s-The
University Of California football team
ruled a heavy favorite 90 the game
here today with the University OF
Southern California. but the trojans
have already won two victories this
season when 10 was thought they hare
~ had a chance and q third victory
was not considered out OF the ques-
ton, and hoped FOR e third The Bears
have the advantage in weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
HARVARD AND PRrNcFrON

Princeton, n. J.. Nov. S.=The first
Of the eastern Eridiron classes Of the
season today between Princeton and
Harvard attracted thousands OF
alumni from all parts OF the country.
Harvard entered the game The
faTorite. but despite this and the loss
Of heek, Princeton's star tackle.
through an injury orange and black
supporters placed their confidence IN
the fighting spirit OF the Tigers and
declared they expected TO win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

, ridge are II Paso boys and were Civ
en- a warm reception by their friends.
Shines Welcomes Visitors
Coach Tommy DWyer, o. the Mines
team, and a number Of the players
called upon the cadets shortly after
their arrival. while Bethea, the fast
little fulback Of the high school IT,
gers. Who, was a member Of the Ros-
well team last year, also welcomed
the team Coaches DWyer and Fleck-
enger had an interesting little talk on
the subject Of athletics. particularly
insofar IS the composition Of Mines
and hosWeu men in field meets was
concerned and both agreed that each
Institution should be represented SO
FAR as pracl cable by representati tive
athletes at the southwestern meets.
Deniing Also Arrives.
The Deming team which faced the
high school Tigers IN the first game
also arrived IN the city Friday even
ing and on the gridiron this after
est eleTens that has invaded Fl PasQ
territory to clash with the Tigers. ..
~. Wheatley is the head OF the team
and is accompanied by the following
players. Kelly. LETT end; Upton, left
tackle; Payne, left guard; McAdams,
right tackle; Reubushr right end
Roach, quarterbacki Causland, left
hslfback. Cooper, right halfhacEs
CLARK Captain, fullbaclrs Parrish, LETT
guard: Pontius, center; Ehrmzns quar-
This evening the high school team
o. 81 Paso VIII give a dance AZ the
Elks' club IN honor OF their visiting
guests.
The school Of mines students VIII
also give dance al the University
club in honor Of the Roswell team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

~Iaun DurEuur acted sport page cartoonlst nj
riteri Crane and baseball experts
and dopesterss r. Andrews, boxing critics Francis
ulset Of The greatest golfers
JACK Neiock and tirnFysH baseball boxing writer's.
ere leading contributors The sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

An Of the Of boxing, resfilns football
bowling tennis and other ltHete events
Is columns OF The Herald Ful leased
wire service en- games and matches. Requests
f- fnrnrnflon on sporting given special atfen
ton b. sports Information Bureau Telephone zo2i-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

WESLEYAN VICTOR.
Huron. s. D.. Nov. 8.-Dakota Wes-
leTzn university's football team. FRI
day defeated Huron college. - 10 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
UNIVERSITY ELEVENS Have
CANDIDATES FOR bLL-ANIERIGAN

Princeton Colgate Georgia Tech Syracuse Pittsburgh
Yale and Harvard Are Among Those Who VIII
Advance Men For Positions on the Annual All
Star Team; Boynton Of Williams Is Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Lexington, KY. Nov. s.-Earshali
college CWest virginia. 20 Transyl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
INHUGyRAL Of ATHLETIC RIVALRY
STARTS WITH FOOTBALL BATTLE

State School Of Mines and Roswell Military Institut
Plan Opening Of Athletic Relations Starting With
Gridiron Game; Each Team VIII Send Track
and Field Men to Future Athletic Meets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

, ridge are II Paso boys and were Civ
en- a warm reception by their friends.
slime NWaTnnurer Wfrffnrr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
SUPREME court
in REVIEW OF
ESCADIBIA CASE

Tallahassee. March s.-(speciaL)-
The court has affirmed the judgement
OF the circuit court for Escambia coun-
ty in the case OF O. NJ. Pryor. plaintiff
in error VS.. Solomon Furniture Com
pany defendant in error Memoran-
dunn decision. r. Pope Reese for
plaintiff in error: Clement Blount.
Frances b. Carter, Jr., and Blount
and Blount and Carter for defendent In
error.
The court has afllrmed the judge
ment of the circuit court for Santa
Rosa County in the case of Seaborn
Land, plaintiff in error, VS.. the State of
Florida, defendant in error. Opinion
by Judge West. J. T. Virgins and w.
w. Clark. for plaintiff I'm error; Van c..
Swearingen, attorney general and C. O..
Andrews, assistant for the. state.
The court has affirmed the decree of
the circuit dourt for Santa Rosa county
the case of Jesse F. Powell, appellant
VS.. Susan Powell. appellee. Opinion by
Judge West. J. T. Virgins for appell-
ant; no appearance for appelle.
The court has reversed the decree OF
the circuit court for Santa Rosa ounty
in the case OF Lonergan and Kendrick,
appellants VS.. ]. O. PEBBLES ct al, ap-
pellees. Opinion by Judge Ellis. II. s..
Laird and Smith and Wilkinson for ap-
pellants; Watson and Pasco for ap-
pellees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
NAME OFFICERS TO HEAD
aRa A,AlZATl0N E0R fQ1Q

Tho United Commercial Travellers of
America, hold a meeting at their coun-
Gil chambers Saturday night to initiate
candidates and electing officers for the
ensuing year.
The lodge has increased It's member
ship In the Pensacola Council, No. 332.
nearly 25 per cent in the last two
months. and arc enrolling members
every day. A largo initiation will take
place tho first Saturday In April. fol-
lowed by q spaghetti supper.
Following Officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Senior councillor,
Edgar NJ. Kugelman: Junior Council
or, J. W. Marshall: Past Councillor, J.
T. Moore: Secretary and Treasurer.
Gus A. VILLA; Conductor. L. H. Per-
hson: Page. A. NJ. Vine; Sentinel, b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
THREE NAMED
TO EULOCIE
A. N. M'MlLLAN
COUNTY coMMlssIoNERs NAME
COMMITTEE TO DRAFT RE9o-
LuTIONS - REPORT TRUSTEES
ESCAPED.

The death OF A. NJ Mcmillan, form
er clerk Of the court Of record. wiz
be memorialized by the county in a
set of resolutions which will be draft
ed by special committee from the
board of commissioners and adopted
st a regular meeting Tuesday morn
ing. Commissioners Soderlind, Hardy
and Candy We're appointed to serve on
the committee at a special meeting
held yesterday to consider road bust
ness.
A radical departure in the conduct
of the meeting was effected when a
motion was CARRIED to have the syn
opsis of the minutes of every meet
ing read before adjournment. Com
missioner Soder1ind offered an amend
ment to this, making a. proviso that
the clerk Immediately after the close
OF the meeting furnish every commits
aioner with a copy of the minutes OF
the meeting. An aye vote was given
by Mr.. Soderlind and a nay vote by
Commissioner McCurdy. Other MEM
hers of the board did not vote on tho
question.
Good Gravel Received.
Engineer Paine reported that 395
cubic yards of gravel constituted the
weeks shipment to the Barrancas
avenue road by the contractor w. J..
Berry. He stated that the gravel was
excellent material. Work on the road
way has progressed in spite Of wealth.
or conditions. Grading and other La
Dor has been done when 1T was found
Impossible to lay the concrete.
Report of the disappearance Of two
TRUSTEES from the convict camp in the
Century district was mads ~ Com
missioner McCurdy. This information
win be supplied to the state govern
nisnt.
Safety signs to be placed near the
construction point. of the temporary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
BROTHERS LONG APART
REUNITED WHEN ARMY
HARHAlM EARMQ TAI

After having been separated for AZ
years, John Meyer. wealthy business
man Of Philadelphia, Penn. and his
brother. Joe Meyer, globe trotter, met
yesterday morning at the Salvation
Army hall here. Capt. Bexgren, Of the
local corps was instrumental In bring
ing them together. when John Meyer,
who was In Mobile, Ala, on business
two days ago, called up the Salvation
Army here to learn OF his brother.
Joe Meyer, who Is 65 years old came
to Pensacola about four weeks ago
and was taken care OF by the Saliva
ton Army until he secured a job at
the plant Of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing Company as waterboy. He had
since made his home at the army hail.
Tho brothers expect to leave today for
the old homestead home In Pennsyl-
vania. III ~ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
Shipping Notes

The American steamer Wasco. with
q cargo OF cross-ties from Pascagoula.
Miss. for New York. came into port
yesterday for bunker coal and was
locked at the Muscogee wharf for sew
eral hours. She went to sea late In
the afternoon notwithstanding tho
stormy weather and rough seas.
lyn. with . cargo Of lumber loaded
here at the q. r. & A. docks for Santa
Cruz. cleared for that port today.
though until late hour she had not
proceeded to sea on account Of the
gale which was blowing from the
southwest most Of the afternoon.
with a cargo Of coal for Cuba, In tow
OF the Akin Towboat Co. tug. Leroy.
cleared yesterday afternoon late. This
is the second barge load OF coal to
leave this port this week for Cuba.
It is understood that a number Of
others are to follow.
The motor boat Ade1ine, Capt. John
Griffith, owner, was sold yesterday by
order Of the u. s. district court, to
the highest bidder for cash. The craft
was bought in by its owner for 1925.
This was the second sale OF the boat
under an attachment and It is under
stood the proceeding was merely one
Of legal form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
NEW DRESSES
SASS to 500

Tailored Oroseoo-Of
Crepe do Chine, Trico-
lette. Satin. Ta6eta,
Crepe Toxic and Rosha.
nara Crepe-fashion's
newest and. best style
ideas in trimmings,
color combinations,
new embroidery, bead
ing and soutache braid
ing-collar and collar
less effects-navy blue
and other attractive
colors.