davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
TWO FOOTBALL
GAMES THURSDAY
Thanksgiving Day pieskin Fans VIII
Be Entertained ~ Seasons
Greatest Battles.

Turkey Day viii be enc Of pousa-
,oia's greatest football DAYS.
For those who have followed the
agsxin sport this year know that this
as been the most successful season
on the gridlron since the fan Of 1915.
During the seasons 81 1917 ana 1918.
ane to the many young men being
called 20 thu cninrs. a number 81 cur
colleges and universities discontinued
Staying tho game and In a number Of
cases athletics were omitted entirely.
The fali 81 1919 Witnessed the re-
turn Of many old stars and intro
ineed into college football many bril-
liant players who had gotten their
start n football by airing with one
" the service teams of the A. Il. r.
Tho present season has brought
forth large number OF additional
4safs, not alone IN eur universities, aa
there are football players right here
n Pensacola that we're they given an
opportunity 20 play with the better
Snown teams would succeed IN max
ng great names Tor themselves. and
dus o this fact good football il on
the program fer THANKSGIVING pay
at Maxent park.
A doubie-header has been scheduled
Tor the day OF the big eats. ths curtain
raiser will be q battle between the
Wright Academy eleven and the Pen
sacoia High School Tigers. The
Wright squad arc coming here 60 try
TO cross the goal line that they failed
20 cross IN previous game played on
Oct. 90 which terminated IN a sCore-
less game.
This game viii Re a fight from tire
Kickoff 20 the final whistle Of the
umekeeper as Il Is the last gamo Of
me season for both teams. The local
boys VIII fight 60 win IN order 10 off
set the defeat received last Saturday
At the hands Of tho Palmer College
team.
Local fans who have supported the
CITY team, known as the Pensacola
hegulars. viii be entertained in the
main attraction ~ the afternoon when
the Regulars VIII meet the strong
team from tho Naval air station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
Hoo 60 Make Pine
Cough SyruD at Home


Noa know that nine il used IN nearly
q prescriptions aHd remedies iof coughs,
This reason l. that pine contains eeseral
pftuliHr elements Shat have a remark
aisle eject IN soothing nnd heel uE the
fnfmhFnnsa ~ che throat and chest Fine
i ianous for thia purpose.
~ pine and 8Yfup The ~ayrup" part
81 usuliiv rialn sugar Gyfur.
To make thR beet ni8o cough remedy
8hst moHHv s1n huv. nnt 9N uumeen
81 fInex Id 3 pint bottle and OIL up
y ith home Fsa8e sugar syrup Or you
ean uac clarified molassss. honey. ~ corn
eYfun. instead vi sugar aYFup. hither
way. yuu make 3 ION piut--maFe than
Foa can haF ready made for three times
&ha monNv ~ - pure good &na very
pleasant Iidfrn take n eagerly.
Auu can feel this take hold 1T a cough
81 euA is way that means husinesa
The cough may Be drv. hoarae and tight,
of NAV be pwfttst8utiy loose from the
formation Of uhlcRm. The cause u the
fAms-lnHamed membFanes-a thia
fineK and syrup combination ELL stOp
it-usuaily Do q huura 81 less Splendid.
500. for bronchial asthma. hamraeneaa,
~ anY ordinary throat AilmcnG
hinex il q highly concentrated com.
pouma " genuine Norway PIN. extract,
and i famous The wofld over for ia
prompt effect upon coughs.
newarv 81 suhet stutos. AK vour
drursist for "sh ouuces ~ Pinakn With
directions. and deaf aeevpt anything
else. Guaranteed 60 give absolute salts
faction or monsY feiuaded. Ihe PineK
ca ~ Wayne, lad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
THE SPENDTHRIFT
AT PASTIME THEATRE
CLEVERLY PLAYED

The arcndthrift' now playing a.
the pastime thcater. Is not only a
problem play Il real life ~ today with
~ motive and arrangement = puorlle
society NE. but a drama which strikes
homo IL a most impressive and inter-
estinE way
Tho play as a whole u very pleas
Ing and fan ~ comedy and viii ap-
peal 20 all
The rasfime gheater viii give q
special matinee 0n Thursday. the
opening performance ~ the late New
York success Johnny Get Your Gun.
y hich = aaid q BE a. good a fsay aa
Cappy nilkA"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

doinga most vitality concern us-Japan
has . tag delegation here. TIE sun
rag or Nippon floats from half a
dozon hotels.
Moreover. q widely distributed pam
pallet BY Tnaxo Notobe. under-aecre-
tary eensrai % the league. on what the
league has done. points out that there
are rs independent nations in the
world. OF which g are outside the
leaguo--lncludlng Albania. Arabia.
Bhutan. Nspai. oman. Morocco. Mon
teneEro. ex-euemy states ard tire
United states
Il hurts American pride 20 have
Jap thus rubbing 4 IN" especially
since aside from the matter II pre-
serving world peace. the assembly -
20 consider such matters as
Prevention az tyrshus.
Suppression % white slavery and
opium traffic
Reduction ~ ornaments
Erection of an international court q
Justice.
And there Is not ono American 20 set
forth the views OF the greatest and
most progressive o. all democrAcies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
WOMAN GETS LONG
SENTENCE IN RECORD

Sarah Nichols was convicted by a
jury in the court OF record yesterday
OF keeping a house OF II fame and was
sentenced TO the county Sail. for five
months and costs OF court. n the costs
arc not paid by the woman the court
announced that she would be held for
an additional 80 days.
The state was represented by solloi-
tor william Fisher and tho defendant
went - trial for the first half hour
without an attorney. Clarence Stokes
and Leon Liachkoff later appeared for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

Turpentine-s STEADY. 90 10. sales.
one. receipts. al; shipments, ice.
stocks. 1850 Offersng, a1-a.
Rosin-- Nothing doing. Sales, none.
receipts. a,773s shipments. 2,05s, stock.
casio. Offering. 2e.ezA.
Quota tiona--wV. VIC. N, M, X. /.
II. q. r, =. y. n. lice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

the defendant. A number or service
men were placed on the stand by the
state in proving tho charge. The jury
tor tho trial wass Bert Joseph, Frank
Pear. y. c. Gentry. NJ. J. Morgan. r.
T.. Staples and 4. A. Thomas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

cur unless food supplies are received
promptly. In many cases they had 20
fight of maddened men from Staying
children. they declared. The American
honpital in STEAMBOAT n crowded Is
suffocatlon and the American Rcd
Cross Is giving ali its available med
Zeal supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

Turnentine-~Quiet, 50 90 Sc f~a. Sales.
nona: receipts. f.e22: shipments. ~;
stocks, 2Gsase.
Resin sales. none. receipts. s.4g4s
nhipnents. TOO; stocks. 12A.4as.
quota taons--ww, VIC. y. NJ. X, I.
II. q. n, y. p. Il. ifi.ao.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
. . o . o . % o % . . :; . - - )
% NAVAL STORES .
q I
. g % q % {: % q g . . : . % . % 9
PENSACOLA.

Receipts: Spirits. 25t; R0sln. es4.
shipments: spirits. lsss Rosin. Q.
stocks. Spirits. s.sse; Resin. 4s.sTs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

Those who suffer daily backache.
sick headaches. dlEzy spells and annoy
ing kidney Irregularities naturally seek
q remedy that will give permanent
freedom from these dlscomforts. not
merely relief for a day For over
thirty years Deans Kidney pills have
STOOD the test Of time-the hardest test
90 all Thousands az confirmed and re-
confirmed statements from gratefui
users tell ~ lastlng, time proved bene-
H. Here Is statement from one Of
your own t0wnspeople Ash your
neighbor.
Another Pensacola Case
John sherman. Ninth and
strong Sts. SAYS "AIv kidneys
acted irrsgllarly and the secre-
tons were highly colored and
scanty IN passage. When took
cold the trouble became worse.
I began using Doau's Kidney pills
and was cured Of every symptom
~ Kidney trouble" statement
glvtn March "a l9l4)
On June 5. 1918. Mr.. sherman
said: MY hack has been strong
and my kidneys have been IN Inc
shape ever since Deans cured
ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

They were sore with 9
rash end would bleed. !
could not close my hands
ncr pss shem In water. !
tried several remedies with
cut any relief. ] ssns for
q free sample Ct cnticura
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
CRIMEAN REFUGEES
SUFFER ON SHIP

Gcontinusd from Paas oue9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23

Soap ard Ointment and tew appai-
esslonsgnyerelief. ] bought moseand
when I had uaed three cakes Of Cuti-
cnra Sosp and ore ffsy-cent hos Of
Cusicurs Ointment my hands were
heaied." (Signedl n. r. TAlfnan.
Rx. ,. Braxton, Miss.
Make Cusicura Soap. ointmsnsnnd
Talxuxn your every day toilet prep
araaiona and keep yoar skin healthy.
sswsss y.eA Presley Mai Asarszss sestaeafe fac
~rsssgfsn nsNs MA84as a., aa&s Sass atssg-
srl~wa haar Ne 0sMtsnemt g ama - faANsaAs Me
- = Cnaiewrn Snap shnvsa wsth@es na9.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11

7 v L. Il 70
Sunday, Juue Is, will be generally
observed in Owosso churches as Chill
drens' day, with suitable program.
Miss Georgia Colt is moving today
from the Thomas home, West Oliver
street, to the Osborne apartments, 725
Adams street.
Police officers Tuesday caught six
boys and one man riding their bicy-
cles on the sidewalk. The boys paid
fines of one dollar each.
Suit has been started by summons
in the circuit court by Ward Warren
against John Robinson and Harry AL
len, for $4,000. The bill of particulars
has not been filed.
Mrs. Niles Virgins attended as a
delegate the Michigan Woman's as
ISOLATION of Commerce, the sessions
of which were held in the Hotel Pant
lind, Grand Rapids, last week.
Mrs. Flora Cook and daughter Min
ME, 273 Hickory street, entertained
% guests Sunday at a family reun-
ion, relatives being present from Du-
rand, Battle Greek and other points.
Miss Ada Holman, East Exchange
street entertained ten ladies on Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. d. c.
Cooper and Miss Mable Lingle, of De-
troit and Mrs. Earl Adams, of Plain
well.
Efforts to provide more, parking
room on the streets of the business
section by marking stalls on the pave
ment and compelling machines to be
parked therein, have been made by
the police department.
The evidence in the case of Ira G
Curry and wife against Arthur Curry
and wife, of Owosso, was completed
Tuesday and Judge Collins instruct,
ed the attorneys to file briefs within
ten days.
Harry Dye paid $50 in circuit court
Tuesday and agreed to pay $40 within
80 days, when arraigned for contempt
of court in not paying his divorced
wife alimony as ordered by the court
He owed her 500.
Mrs. Frank Mccartney will be a
delegate to the celebration to be held
at Saulte Ste Marie June ID, Is and
16, by the Michigan Historical Socie.
ty in commemoration of the Tooth an
niversary of the annexation of the up,
per peninsula to the State of Michi-
gan by Gov. Louis Cass.
Mrs. Sidney Shelton passed away
Wednesday at her home, 315 Cute
street aged 81 years, death being due
to cancer. The family have resided in
,Owosso about four years, coming
j,here from Bad Axe.itShe is survived
fby her husband and two sons, Ken
meth, aged nine, and Melvin, aged six.
A very interesting meeting of the
w. M. S. of the Church of Christ was
held Tuesday afternoon at the church.
Officers elected for the coming year
were: President, Mr.. F. d. Draper
first vice president, Mrs. Manahan;
second vice president, Mrs. F. T
Wright; secretary, Mrs. S. Smith
treasurer, Mrs. A. Burhans. After
the business session a program was
enjoyed and refreshments were serv
ed.
Early last week one of the larg,
transformers at the sub-station of tn,
Consumers Power Co., on Corunn;
Avenue, burned out, and repairmel
are working, night and day endeavor
) ing to get this unit into operation b.
. the latter part of this week. On Mon
day forenoon, June 7th, one of tn
large bushings in another transforme
blew up, necessitating a complete shu
down for one hour and eighteen min
utes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11

A message was received Wednesday
by friends announcing the death Tues
day, at his home in Rochester, N. Y,
of Alex Macdonald, a former resi-
dent of this city. The remains arriv-
ed in Owosso Thursday morning &C.
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Jes-
sic Schicle and her husband. The bu-
rial took place at Oak Hill cemetery
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Macdonald had
been a resident of Owosso since early
manhood until two years ago when
he and his wife went to Rochester to
make their home with their daughter
Mary. He was employed as night
Waterman at the Owosso Manufactur.
ing Company's plant for 20 years and
has host of friends who will learn OF
his death with regret. Mrs, MacDon.
aid is very i'll and both she and the
daughter Mary will be unable tc
come with the remains.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11


About 100 persons attended the
joint celebration of the 10th anniver-
sary of the w. H. M. S. of the First
Methodist church and the goth ami
versary of the Royal Queen Esthers
held on the lawn of the w. A. Upham
residence on N. Washington street
Tuesday evening. An elaborate din
ner was served at 6 o'clock, feature
of which was the cutting of the birth
day cakes. At the conclusion of the
repast, Miss Ethel Shadbolt very cap
ably presided as toastmistress. The
ruby, the fortieth anniversary symbol,
was used as the subject for the
toasts. Mrs. Arthur Alliton re-
sponded to ar, Reasons Why Mrs.
Orser, ~, Uplifting deals; Mrs,
Osmer, "B, Birthday Gifts" and Miss
Blanche Jenney, "Y, Years Ahead,
The program was most interesting
and inspiring and very cleverly. car.
ried out. Mrs. Ray Gardner, as lead
er Of the side bringing in the most
new members, was presented with q
cake.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-27
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920
"WilsOn-That's All"

A week from today it will be all
over but the shouting and either Gov,
Cox or Senator Harding will have
been elected president. Vermont is
so safely republican that the cam
paign has been colorlCss and it is only
by travel or reading that one
realizes that in such great states
as Ohio, llionois, Indiana and New
York politics are uppermoSt in the
minds of both men and women and
will continue to hold the public's at
tcntion until Nov. 2. In those states,
and in MANY others, the campaign has
reached a white heat with the usual
charges and counter charges by the
spcllbinders and leaders Of both sides.
The campaign now closing has
been an educational one with the
League of Nations stressed more than
any internal questions and policies
which have previously been kept at
the front. There is still wide diff
ference of opinion in both parties as
to what the attitude of the United
States should be in the participation
Of foreign affairs, bat we believe that
the election next Tuesday will regis
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-27

ter the peoples approval or disappro-
val of the Wilson administration. And
all indications point to very clear
expression of disapproval and a large
republican majority. Straw votes talk
en- all over the country show a ma
jority of three to one for the repub-
hcan ndilate, and while these are
not decisive they are certainly sig
nfcant. The republican majority in
Maine was a forecast that must have
disheartcned every democrat in the
land and showed Enthusiastically what
the people CT the Pine Tree State
thought Of the Wilson administra-
ton.
The soldier and civilian knows
now, if he did not know before, that
the Wilsone administration bunglcd
oil THROUGH the war and that literally
billions Of dollars We're wasted for
which loyal men and women econo-
mixed to buy Liberty bonds and made
other noble sacrifices. The people
have not had until this time an OPP
portunity to register their verdict on
on the present administration and
believe that will be registered next
Tuesday in a sweeping republican
majority.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-27
Senator Page Makes
Appeal to Republicans
Continued from page u

thai the Constitution Of his Repub-
lie can keep company with and the
people can get back Of. This is no
onc-man country.
You say we must help a sick and
sorrowing world. Yes, bat better
minister at its bedside than be smoth-
cred by disease and contagion by get
ting into bed with it.
Senator Harding. our Republican
Candidate, needs no apologies for MS
physical presence, his mental make
IN or his moral standing, | know the
man and admire him. He will dis
charge grandly the duties Of the great
Office of President Of the United
States. He will work with and for the
people. He will protect and defend
the peoples government that Wash
inqton founded and Lincoln saved.
Vote for Harding and Coolidge.
CARROLL S. PACE.
Hyde Park, Vermont,
Oct. &c, 1920.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-27

TO RENTS room house with
electric lights, bath and steam heat,
also garage. J. A. Aubin, 81 Pleas
and street, Newport. 105-1CS
LOST-Last Sunday. Hound, black
and tan with white feet. Wears collar
without name. Notify John B. Abb
ser, K. T. d., Tel. 137-12. 105 1t
LOST-Raincoat on CRANKY or Vic
tory road Sunday Please notify c. z.
Merrill, St. Johnsbury, Vt. 105 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-27
BY man Of eXperiencc,

WANTED-Bv man of experience,
position first class all round cook.
Give full particulars, wages expected
to pay and so forth in first letter.
Address NJ, Lock Box A, East St.
Johnsbury. r IT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Two purebrod White
Legholn ROSTERS May hatch. Geo. f.
Miller, Groton, VT, r f. d. 105 If
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

| deslls, TO KNOW the whereabouts
Of my mother, sister or brother.
when I left home, they were living
at Apple Grove, Louisa County, Va.
My mothers name is Eliza Dickerson.
Henrietta Dickerson, Kate Dickerson,
Mary TYLER and Matte Dcknrson,
A'on2o D'rKereon. n'chard Diche rson
end Clarence DrcKerson are relatives.
My name was Mary Alice Dickerson.
Any one knowing the whereabouts
OF any OF them will please commun-
icate with MRS. MARY A. THOMAS.
912 W. Cnapline ST., Wheeling, West
virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10

beautiful lawn of Mrs Mollic Fitz-
gerald, Tuesday night June 22nd by
Council OF Colorcd Women was n
grand affair and every one present
seemed to have had jolly good
time. 1t was Il decided success. Two
much credit cannot be given ,ha
Committee. Madam Sue Fostcf, Nan
ME Harvey, Kate Wiley, Annie Mil
!Cr, Mary Pettus and Hattie ir,rc
III bcautiiying the lawn and dccorat
Ing tho table with green ard 3hitc
all heavily laden with the latest mona
OF the season. This Council l. for q
worthy cause. &C. c. w.
Philip A. Hilton. son OF III. and
Mrs. u. II. Hilton of Ely Street
Ea,mville, Va, is home un vacGt ion
preparatory ito returning to Washing
on, d. c., and taking up his work us
inferno at Freedmcns Hospital be
gln.ng October LIST, 1920.
Dr.. p. A. Hilton was born Scptem.
Der 1889. Having obtained his early
training in the schools of his home
town he entered V. N. and l. l., In
the year 1906 graduating with hon
ors III 1909. Since that time no has
spent one year at Shaw University,
graduated from Lincoln University
received his premcdic training from
Iowa State University, finally gradu.
ating with Gully 1920 honors from
Howard University Medical Depart
ment and i'll addition to being NJ
pointed inferno for period of one
year received prize FOR cxcelling In
obstetrical work. DIR. HiltOn's solo
aim is to become rs efficient as pos
siblc in The profession in all effort
to render his race and mankind the
best service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10

Members OF the National Medical
Association and Virginians who desire
to attend the 22nd annual session
IN Atlanta, Ga, August 2I-27, will
please communicate with DR. y. II.
Blackwell, 211 East 18th Street, or
DR.. ID. A. Ferguson, 1927 North First
street to secure reservations for the
special Pullman leaving Richmond,
Sunday, August % at II P. NJ. via
the Southern Railway.
Members and friends from North
Carolina can secure reservations for
the Washington, Richmond or Norfolk
Pullman and join the party at Green's
boro and points South. All reserya-
tons must be secured before July 20.
very pleasant trip is anticipated.
including dining car service and ar
engagements will be perfected for the
return trip. Special Pullman ears
will also leave Cincinnati and Mem
phis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10
\ COURT OF ClLANTHE AT
MlDlOTllIAN, VA.

Midlothian, Va, July 3.-Hon.
john Mitchell, Jr., accompanied by
.l.$S -. l.. ChlleS, G. w. II. of Deeds,
Or. y. y. remnant, G. Medical D,rec-
cor OF the Grand Lodge, *. OF p, Miss
Eva G., DAVIS. Miss Rebecca II. Mitch
ell and Mir. John Bland arrived here
during the heavy rain this evening to
set up II Court of Calnnihc at this
pace. ..
After waiting,a short while they
went to the X. OF p. Castle where
over thirty were anXiously awaiting
their arrival. They were soon enjoy
ing tho mysteries Of the Calanthe
initiation Of the first Court In this
section, to be known as Midlothian
Court. The ladies were delighted.
Tho Grand Worthy Counsellor was
outspoken in his praise for Sir John
Bland, through whose tireless efforts
1t was made.
The following were installed as
officers w. Inr., Mrs. Ella Owens;
w. c., Mrs. Mary V. Branch; w. INK,
Mrs. Mary e. Lyde; w. 0. Mrs. Mar
garet Dabney; w. II. Of Deeds, Miss
Adele Dabney; w. r. of A., Miss
Pocahontas Stewart; w. II. OF Dep,
Mrs. Angelina Cooper; w. S. D., Mrs.
Mary Luc lie Branch; w. J. D.. , Mrs
Mary y. Reynolds; w. Con-, Mrs
Julia Woolridge: w. Asst. Con. =,
Miss Ophela Brown; w. Escort Mrs.
Matte Anderson; w. Herald, Miss
Etheiine Stewart; w. Pro, Mrs. Mary
E. Harris; Trustees, Sir Richard
Draper, Sir w. Henry Choice, Mrs.
Ida Brown.
y bounteous supper was served and
the party left in the Stanley Steamer
with Sir Robinson Davis at the wheel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-10
BLACKSTONE NOTES.

Blackstone, Va, July THE
blackstone White Sox crossed bats
with team from Petersburg hero
score OF 8 to l in favor OF the WISH
tors. Tho home team seemed to
have been all out Of sorts. One reas-
on for their bad showing is lack Of
practice, one OF the most essential
things for successful playing Of base
bali another Is that the team is
somewhat scattered, several OF tho
regulars having left town for the
steel plants and other industrial
plants in the north. There was a
splendid crowd Out to witness the
same, the first Of the season. The
boys are determined TO make a bet
ter showing at the next game they
play and say they are going to
have that same team come back on
some future date to "get even with
them. The l score was made by Will
lie Taylor, who always gives a splend
Id account Of himself. Soft drinks
were sold on the grounds for the
benefit Of the newly organized Uni-
Germ Rank, Knights Of Pythias.
Manager Pettus states that he Is
going to put forth his best efforts
10 make the team what it should be-.
so as to be a credit to the town, and
the base ball fans are eager to SEQ
him do this. But in order that this
may be done he must have the CO.
operation and support of the COM
munity.
There was nothing whatever going
OIL that night for the amusement Of
ii G young people, at which they
were very much disappointed.
The Odd Fellows Band Commit
tee had a lawn party scheduled for
that night but afterwards learned
that the School improvement League
was to have one so gave way to them
In order that the crowd might not
he split. Then some one said that
there was going to be speci
al movie" show, and this turned