davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
OLD ELI VARSITY
HAS TWO DAYS REST
VIII Begin Work To-day for
HARVARD Game.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALr.
NEW HAVEN, Nov 15.-After a rest OF
two days the Yale varsity football play
ers will get down to hard work to-
morrow afternoon in preparation for the
Harvard game. The first string men
will come back at noon Tuesday from
Gedney Farms. With the party will be
Tad Jones and Johnny Mack, the trainer.
There was a spirited practice in the
bowl this afternoon for the subs. all of
whom have a chance to get in the Har-
vard game. The first team lined up this
way Dutton and Shevlin, ends ;
Manager and Trowbrdge, tackles Cruik-
shank and Herr guards; Moore. centre ;
IAN Kelly, quarterback; Wakelee and
Stabeck. halfbacks, and Webb, fullback.
Eagen replaced Shelvin at end for
4 while, Trippe went in for Cruikshank
and Knapp for Stabeck. There was a
lhng rilnmage with DR.. Bulls team
and after that some practice In running
back lSickoffs. In the scrimmage the
principal work was forward passing
The individual star of the scrimnag e
was Wakeee, who made a fifty yard
run. He also intercepted forward pass
nd made a touchdown after another
thirty yard run. Early in the srrim-
mage Dan Kelley kicked a goal from the
IS yard line Herr, playing guard, re-
Covered a tumble of Saunders. but on
The next play Jack Cutler. the scrub
quarterback. intercepted forward pass.
\ punt of Saunders was blocked and
Shevlin picked II up and ran for touch
down. Kelley made another touchdown
N a line plunge. Thesc three touch
Towns were the only ones made by the
first team in straight play.
For the scrubs Cutler made q touch
iown after taking forward pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
TENNIS ARG0SY OFF
FOR AUSTRALASIA
American Davis Cup Team
Leaves Vancouver in Search
of international Trophy
Nv SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.

Americas tennis argosy sailed from
Vancouver yesterday in search OF the
Davis Cup. The journey across TO the
Pacific IS to take them direct to Auck-
land. New Zealand. the scene or the
coming challenge matches for the inter-
national tennis trophy, and they are que
to arrive within a fortnight. This VIII
give them fully three weeks In which to
become acclimated before the all ifnpor-
tant matches take place.
The trip is the fifth of an American
tennis team to Australasia. On all pref
vious occas ions the invaders failed OF
their purpose, although they gave good
account OF themselves. This time the
task Of bringing back the tennis trophy
has been entrusted to four players, not
one OF whom figured in international
team tennis competition prior 10 this
year. Despite that fact. however. the
opinion prevails In American tennis
circles that the present representatives.
or at least the two men who are almost
certain TO shoulder the entire burden IN
the challenge round. are the most ca
nable the United Satets yet has sent to
the land from down under" In VIII
lam #. Tilden, I'd, OF Philadelphia the
team boasts Of the recognized WORLDS
champion OF the tennis courts: I'm WILL
lam VI. Johnston of California, the man
who held a similar position in tennis
dom until Tilden relieved him OF the
crown In the last national championship,
The other members OF the squad
Watson NJ Washburn and Samuel Hardy
OF New York are racquet wielders, VINO
NAV be depended upon playing high
class tennis in a pinch. Barring Illness
however there is little likelihood or
either OF them participating In the chai-
lcnge round. II Is n foregone conclusion
that Tilden and Johnston will be seen IN
all the singles matches and play together
IN doubles unless they should happen 70
win the first three straight. In that
event washburn possibly would be given
an opportunity 10 get into the records as
nm internationalist. Hardy is going
across primarily as captain OF the team
10 look after arrangements for the chal-
Ienge matches He has no thought or
PLAYING except in an emergency
No team that has headed for far OFT
Australia has carried with u so much
Of the American tennis publcs conf
dence. The confidence Is based on the
remarkable showing OF the Americans In
winning both the singles and doubles
tournaments AZ wimbledon and particu-
larry the ease with which Til1en defeated
Gerald Patterson, the Australian tennis
ace, in the challenge round OF the Brit
lsh championship. Patterson again will
be the mninstay OF the cup defenders
but II may be different Patterson next
time. The Australian was not at his
best in the wimbledon match. according
10 all reports, having done very little
work In preparation for the title tourna-
nent, in which. MS the defender. he did
not swing a racquet until the challenge
round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
F0rhe next 5000 men u70 Uyf 0Arnew
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mm Oueycoat at bone cost OF p0dudh0n

Each garment to be tailored to
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No man can comprehend the
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seen the richness of the woolens
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ness of the Innings and trimmings;
the exquisite artistry of Royal
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: We do not pose as altruists. For
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If it creates an army of 5000
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we shall consider it very inexpen-
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loss entailed on every suit or
overcoat.
Will you be one of the lucky
5000?
We urge early action. The $50
price goes into effect on orders
taken on and after November 9Th.
1t will be automatically revoked
when the stipulated 5000 sales
have been made. After which
our regular $40 feature price-a
wonderful price, too-will be re-
instated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
HARVARD ELEVEN
TACKLES DUMMIES
Begins Its Final Week Of
Work for Coming Struggle
With Yale.
BUELL. AT QUARTERBACK
Wigglesworth Springs Sur
prise by Using Fitzgerald
as Second String Man.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 15.--YIarvard
this afternoon opened its final week of
football with one OF the hardest Monday
sessions of the season. preceded by q
lengthy blackboard talk on the coming
} ale game by the head coach. Bob
Fisher and Dick wigglesworth.
Dummies were put into use when the
team went outdoors, the coaches are
determined that Harvard shall not du-
piicate the weak tackling Yale showed In
the Palmer stadium. Individual work
and signal drill followed. after which
teams a and B had dummy scrim-
mage.
Tom Woods, tie 2ls pound right
Euard. did not dress for play. as was
expected. Fisher. however. said that he
expected TO be able to use the big fellow
SIS a starter in the bowl Saturday.
Bob Sedgwick. who played left tackle
N all the big contests last fall but who
mas done little work this season on &C
count OF a wrenched neck. worked with
the varsity eleven this afternoon. His
work in the Princeton and Brown games
showed that his six weeks layoff has
not appreciably slowed him up. Fisher
Is lucky to have a man Of his type to
oppose the heavy Yale rush line. Hub
bard was at right tackle and Faxon
later replaced Sedgwick. Jack CASTOR
did not get back with the varsity.
Keith. Kane and Jack Croker played
the regular ends and Clark Macomber
substituted for the latter. F'iske Brown
played In the absence of Woods, while
Jim Tolbert was at left guard.
Charlie Havemeyer worked at centre,
and Wigglesworth sprang a surprise by
starting Charlie Buell. at Quarterbacli
and using Joe Fitzgerald as second
string man. Wigglesworth intimated
that the shift was made primarily for
practice purposes but would not say that
Il would hold for the Yale game.
The Howard Athletic Association has
mailed $4,000 tiazets for the Yale game
10 Harvard applicants. Six thousand ap-
plicants failed to secure tickets and their
rnona,r hnS haafn rafIrned-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Leonard Must Weigh I35
Pounds or Lose Title
Belgian Balkliner
Due Here Tomorrow

EDWARD HOREMANs. the noted
r. Belgian billiard player. will
IL arrive here tomorrow and at
once begin practice In preparation
for matches. one of which Will be
with Champion Willie Hoppe. Hore-
mans. who was but recently mus
tered out of the Belgian army. is,
according 10 Mortier. the French
amateur champion. one of the most
remarkable balkline players in the
history of billiards. He is 25 years
OF age and has played only three
professional matches. each with Cure,
the French expert. Horemans de-
feated Cure two out OF the three
matches. and played a brilliant game.
Horemans in practice has made
several runs Of 900 and more. lie
is a left handler. like De Orc; plays
balkline all over the table, in con-
trast 10 n majority OF experts. who
seek to gather the worries at table
ends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Soldiers Resumc Drive.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
wEsT POINT, ". Y. Nov. 15.-Army' 8
Eridiron warriors, contrary 10 Monday
custom, resumed their drive to-day on a
moist field made heavy and treacherous
by wet snow. Except for Breidster and
Lou Storck, the team was intact as Z,
went into action against the scrubs
Breidster's place at guard was filled by
Goodman and Mulligan replaced Storcl'
AT tackle. Reeder and White alternate
~ one end. while Don Storck and Tim
borlake both were used on the other
flank.
Daily used several setsrof backs be-
hind the line. Bennett. Richards and
French were tho first ball carrying
backs. with Capt. Wilhide at quarter
Smythe Dodd, Bersole and Ascher also
were given a trial. Ogden called tho
signals and played quarterback. French
Kicked a field goal from the 20 yard line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
BELMONT WINS EARLY.
Knocks Out Johnny Hayes I'm Sew
enth Round mt star y. 4.

Phil Delmont the Southern light
weight. last night knocked out johnny
Hayes, a local boxer. in the seventh
round at the Star Sporting Club, Harlem
belmont outclassed his opponent from
the start and floored him four times be-
fore Hayes took the final count. The
bout was scheduled for fifteen rounds.
After the Judges disagreed on the
winner in the frankie Maxwell-Franki,
Edwards bout. Referee Eddie Pollacl
declared the contest a draw. The lad.
are lightweights. In n six round encoun
ter Pete Slain was awarded the judge
decision over Benny Cohen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Mountaineers Reward Lyle.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Nov l5.-Ross
Lytle was at quarterback on the West
Virginia varsity TO day as recognition of
ais sensational work against Rutgers
Saturday, when he got into the game in
ne fourth quarter and was largely re-
sponsible for two touchdowns scored
against tho Scarlet.
All the Mountaineer regulars were on
the field to-day but several showed evil
dences of the gruelling struggle with the
Rutgers eleven. The game with Bethany
here next Saturday looms up-as n diff
cult one. In which an even closer score
than with Rutgers is likely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

lEYHl ! ~ just tItISc WCCNS oAllSC
ia Gl we opened the doors of
lD hi our wholesale plant to
Nl] New York men at retail.
And the sales response has been
neutrality-suspicious. our highest
hopes for this short length of time.
But we are not satisfied.
And we shall not be satisfied
untilwe are delivering this unique
money saving service up to the.
limit of our manufacturing capa-
city to New York men.
Many brilliant advertising ideas
have been suggested to us for. ac-
complishing this result. But the
best advertisement for Royal
Tailoring has always been Royal
Tailored suit itself!
Soft seems to us that our smart
est advertising move in NewYork
is to get Royal Tailored clothes ON
the backs of the greatest number
of New Workers in the smallest
possible space Of time.
Hence, we have decided to offer
5000 demonstration" Royal
Tailored suits and overcoats to
New York men at the bone cost
of producing them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
ROBERT CEEsPIE A WINNER.

Robert Crespie inst night defeated Artie
wlokers, 100 to ST. n the lnterboro pocket
billiard championship tournament Ia the
Rational Recreation OF Brooklyn. CrcFple
mad n high run OF ~. while Wlckers's best
cluster was 10. Y. A. Saunders viii oppose
J. Mills In to-night's game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Honor for Tiger Captain.

Those who recall the grinning good
nature with which J. Simpson Dean, the
Princeton captain. accepted sundry siaps
and slumps. both unwarranted and I'M
expected. the past year. and how the
imps OF golf rode him all over the Ions
Island links In intercollegiate and invi-
tation tournaments, and finally put the
last grim cash in his seasons record
through the medium of w. l.. Hicks OF
Nassau on the nineteenth green OF a
minor division match at Piping Rock.
will be able TO rejoice at the signal
honor done the Albanian by the Daily
Prtncetontan when In recent issue that
organ pounced upon him as the only
subject for the day worthy OF being used
as an Illustration. Dean would seem 20
be finding the pickings easier In college
than in the tournaments around the
metropolitan district. In any event he
wound UP the season by winning the
presidents trophy and championship OF
the Princeton Golf Club. In the final OF
this event he defeated Il. y. CHrruth.
) up and 2 to play. after standing up
at the turn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
CLANCY KNOCKS OUT MAHoNEy.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. f5-Augie Rather
Of New York outpolnted Bryan Downey,
columbus, Ohio. IN an eight round bout
here tonight George CLANCY Baltimore,
knocked out Johnny Mahoney Hazleton,
"a. In the fourth round with right to
InU referee stopped the CLANCY MRhoney
flght IN order 20 save Mahoney further pun
meal knockout victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
BROOKLYN noxER Tr1TTN.. =

sash, bridgeport wetorNelght boxer, scored
a technical knockout over Red Allen, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, IN the fourth round Of a
1cheduled twelve round bout here tonight.
Aliens seconds conceded the contest 20 Bo-
cash after the Brooklyn boy had been badly
punished and the referee awarded the de-
cision 20 the Connecticut boxer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
rrrzsn,uoss AWARDED prc,s,o,

OKLAHOMA CITY. okl,la.. Nov. i5-char-
Ne ritzsimmons, Oklahoma CITY middle
wtisht, won the Judges decision over Harry
Korhn, OF Akron, here tonight. fitzgm-
mons won the ten rounds, according to- tho
tvdrcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
FULTON TX. o.'sr wILrIAMs.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 1J-Fred Fulton.
Minneapolis heavyweight. knocked out Harry
Williams, OF San Francisco. In the second
nero tonight Fulton used q left to the
isw and q right 10 the head 10 floor his
NNpne0N l-----------A-.-..- .----------.-.--L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
DE LA SALE WINS AGAIN.
scores second Consecutive Victory
on Basketball Court.

DO la Sale Institutes basketball team
yesterday gained its second consecutive
victory of the season when II defeated
the Manhattan Prep quintet on De la
Sales court by % TO ~. The game was
keeny contested throughout and was
not decided until the last few minutes
OF play. The first half ended IN favor
ofsDe la Sale by II to Z. Knapp ac-
counted for eleven OF Dc Ia Sales
points. The Sullivan brothers played
best for Manhattan. The lineup:
Dc la Sale C2S). Manhattan (foD.
McCarty ..... Right forward.....J. Sullivan
Conroy ......, Left forward. ....F. Sullivan
Knapp ........... Centre. ........... Smith
Langton ....... Right guard .......... Dunn
Graham ......... LEFT guard ...... Mcsherry
Field poal0--Dc La Sale, Conroy f2b,
Knapp a. Lnng'oR (2), Graham, Kracht .
Manhattan prcp. j. Sullivan 2. Fniyan GU 4.
Dunn ~, smith. NrShr~rv Cicai~ frnri
foui- Knonn ~. gmlir I'D. 5g5ftiut b
Krscht for Graham. Keferea-Suarev. Man
haitian College. Time " haxss--aS and no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Richie Mitchell did not get match
with Leonard. so he revenged himself
by stopping Joe Benjamin. one OF me
Gibson warriors, in nine rounds. Ben
;amln is a coast boxer. but he does not
seem TO possess real class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

with Dempsey It would be better to have
it at Harrison Field next summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
TwENTY-ONE BOUTS
STAGED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-wnMo Jack
son. New York Lew Tender. Phila-
delphia. Gene Tunnety light heavy
weight champion q tho A. r. r. and
Jack Leslie. the Indianapolis heavy
weight. were tho victors today in the
Thanksgiving day boxing events IN
this city. Twenty-oue bouts were
staged az four athletic clubs.
Jackson won from Matt Brock %
Cleveland On the fourth round 81 a
scheduled S-round bout, thu referee
stopping the fight 20 save Brock from
further punishment. Jackson weigh
"a iss and Brock ist pounds.
Tender easily defeated Johnny
Ttiiman. OF indianapolis. IN an s.
round bout Tender led all the way
and had Tillman wobhly ia the sew
enth.
Tunnev beat Leo Houck Of Ian
caster by q slight margin IN a six
round fight Tunney weighed It's
pounds and H0uck i7a
Leslie won a hard fought eight
round bout with George Ward. -
Kansas CITY. Ward put up a good
fight but Leslie's superior science
and speed gave him the popular vic
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
Is QUIET In CITY

Pensacola WAS a closed city yester-
day as far as business was concerned,
ia celebration 81 the Thanksgiving
holiday. The nostofslce and few
business houses kept open q short time
only In the morning ard a sunday sir
prevailed over the city.
Thanksgiving church services were
held in tie morning but the afternoon
Was given over % entertainment and
sports, chicf among which was the
double header football game played 81
Maxent Park.
Wednesday nirht and the wee hours
Of the early morning found scores q
hunters and fishermen hieing them
selves with rod. gun and dos g field
and stream Tor a day u real sport.
wednesday was a rash day IN the Of
Gee of the county judge. about 10
hunting licenses having been issued ;
nearly al were resident licenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

N&NAAAAAGA y AAsAA AAME 0AaEsN
Of 1852 miles an hour Miilers time
was 2;2e;is and Hearne's 2.27.27.
The wife Of O'Donneil was IA the
grandstand when her husband was In
iured. she was rushed IN an autcm0-
bile 20 the hospital where the driver
had been taken.
Joiis was IS years old ana . native
Of Illinois. lie had been a m0chnni-
clan Tor three years. His family re-
sides ina Detroit He was engaged 20
be married 70 Mrs. May A. Esch of
~ Paul who was at the race today
and saw the accident. but did not
know az the time that Il took the life
~ her iiance. She was FRUSTRATED to-
night
Savannah Ca. Nov 25.-Louls
Chevrolet was notified by the Asso-
ciated Press curly tonight of the
death OF his brother. CASTOR. az Los
Angeles. lie listened with taciturnlfy
and merely said. IN n low voice. All
right" lie was being entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner BY John -
TaKRaret. president 81 the Savannah
Automobile club. when the informa-
ton was received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
SWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as IA
medicine tor durable ailments of the
kidneys liver and bladder.
Dr. kilmer's swamp Root stands tho
highest for the reason that IL has
proven 20 be iust the remedy needed
ia thousands upon thousands Of dis
tressing cases swamp Root makes
friends quickly because It's mild and
Immediate effect Is soon realised In
most cases n is a gentle. healing
vegetable compound.
start treatment az once. Sold at all
drug stores il bottles 81 two sizes.
medium and large.
However. ~ you wish fret 10 test
this great preparation. send ten cents
20 Dr Kilmer a Co. Binghamton, -.
". for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention this paper.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
SHRINERS GIVE FIRST
THANKSGIVING BALL
West FIcrlda Clubs First Annual AZ.
fair IL Declared Great Sue.
cess BY All Present.

West Florida shFiners and friends
and ladies' celebrated Thanksgiving
with the fret Of series OF dress balls
20 be given Nv the club. The Thanks
giving celebration viii be given each
year The hall was held az the oceola
club last night. music furnished ~
the Glover Lear orchestra Durins
the evening punch was served and
fanc~ balloons. favora and caps were
passed out to the guests % the club.
The dancing continued until midnight
and was broken up only on the PROM
iae for others 20 follow
Those present were: Mobiles ]. IT.
Baylis. = A Jones. n. III. WeatherloW.
G. Clark. c. b. Berry. T.. Il. Helm
berg. q. A Burns. Gus EltRen, j. I.
Eppies. w II. White. J. s. Hays. Ii.
L. Bell. a. Knox MeIntire. visiting
Mobiles Lieut.. J. o. Strickland. Zuk-
rah Temple. Minneapolis. g l.. Me-
Tntoah and Jack Cronahaw. AlcaGar.
Montgomery; (. T.. Reese. Yaarah,
Atlanta; I'D Mutt and 4. Y. Dennis.
81 Karuhah, Shreveport; Lieut.. J. NJ.
Thomas.
Ladies present: Mesdames J. A.
Jones. James Reed c. Il. perrv. l.. r..
HeinberR, Gus Eitxen, & j. Epples, W..
II. White, Lois X. Mayes. J. =. Hayes,
Jack Crenshaw, Mrs. Crenshaw. Sr.
william Bell. New York: Eva Coma
lea. J. ~. Thomas. Mona Mutt. Charles
Monroe. 4, ". Dennis. Knox McIntire
Misses Ethel and Elma Baylis, Du-
wald. Virginia Reedh Mabel Yon. Lot
tie Pitt Eitzen. Zoo Bell, Lillian
Thomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
{ g g q q g q - q O. q q = 81 = . :
: LOCAL WEATHER .
: u nna . Q o @ q = % . 8: @ .

raorida,-Fair Friday ard probably
Saturday. moderate temperature
Extreme Northwest Fiorida-FaIr FRI
Jay, Saturday unsettled. probably shsw.
era. moderate east winds.
Winds-Ovcr east gulf Moderate north
% east winds and partly cloudy
over vest kuf c0aEt-4AiodeFate east
and southeast Winds cloudy weather
probably showers over west portion Fri
day.
SAY.
nAHN cal GNnAR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
BREAKS A COLD :
in A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" in
stantly relieves stuffines !,
and distress.

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and anufnlnri A dose Of "Papo's Cold
Compound taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends AT
grlppe misery
The very FIRST dose opens your
ciogged-up noatriis and tho air pas
sages % the head. stops nose run
ming. relieves the headache. dizziness
feverishness, sneeEinE. soreness and
stiffness
"Papc's Cold Compound is the
quickest, aurcat relief known and costs
only a few cents al drug stores. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice. con
tains RIO quinine upon pape'st
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
BRITISH FLAG
CAUSE OF RIOT

CcOusinuso from Page ons)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

Telfair Mentin. a lecturer on flags
and several other members met the
visitors. Wen give You five min
utea 20 take the English flag in." one
OF them said. according TO Mr.. Men-
tin. Attempts 20 reason with the In
adera were unsuccessful and Mr.. Men
tin declared the crowd attacked him
and the other club members. inflict-
INK several minor cuts and injuhies
upon Mr.. Mentin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
TWO KILLED in
MOTOR RACES

tcentlnued - PaRe onel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

Compiled b. the Weather Bureau once
for The JouFnail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26

IL the foregoing raises any Question IN
the mind Of the reader, we Will endeavoE
to answer II, upon request.