davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
once IN Rat Poison.

% RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. ~ What it doesn't kill
it scares away. (3) Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell. they dry
up inside. az Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. (5l Cats OF
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, zoe,
soc, $1.OO. Sold and guaranteed py
Nathan Murray, Druggist; Shefnelo
Hardware Co., and Sparks Grocery
Co., Americas. aoV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

ELLAVILLE, August &c. - The
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was entertained Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Smith on College street. Mrs. S.
E. Denton led the devotionals and
Mrs. c. R. McCrory had charge of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
FOR SALE

Attractive new six room bungalow
on Harold avenue, the street of
home owners, corner Hill street. Just
completed. Never occupied. Electl e
lights, gas, hot and cold water,
screens. Terms, one-fourth cash, bal
ance three to five years at seven per
cent. Harold Brothers. 24-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26

ant visit to Miss Nina McMahan.
Miss, Catherine Smith, of Waverly
Hall, is the charming guest Of Miss
Esther Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
11:59 am Columbus-Chgo $40 am
1898 pm Albany-Montgy 5:18 am
7:35 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
*7:15 pm Columbus *7:10 am
2:20 pm Albany-Montgy 2:20 pm
2:01 pm Macon-Atlanta 2:01 pm
+11:45 am Columbus $3.50 pm
1000 am Columbus 1900 pm
6:37 am Albany 1880 pm
5:18 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am Albany-Jaxville 11:59 pl
*Daily, except Sunday.
Sunday only.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
arrives Leaves
10 $50 pm Cordele-Savannah $50 am
5:15 pm Richland 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savannala 1891 pm
1891 pm Richland-Montgy 3:10p
1000 am Cordele-Helena 5:15 pm
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Sir Thomas in High Spirits
In Spite of Yachts Showing

, moment Shamrock was helplessly
becalmed.
Despite the tremendous lead Reso-
lutte Immediately obtained. it was evi-
dent she would not finish within the
time limit, and Sir Thomas, assured
that Fortune was again with him, re-
fused to allow the incident to dampen
his spirits. He broke out in a con-
tinuous line of stories that did not
end until his yacht was anchored in
Gravesend Bay.
"You see," ne said to the newspaper
men aboard, "'Whisky' Tom came
aboard to-day, and it caused a lot of
confusion That's what may have hap
pened to Shamrock. It's this way: Sir
Thomas Dewar-now Lord Dewar-and
have paid around a lot, and it's
always been confusing. When anybody
said, Hello, Sir Thomas always had
to ask, Do you mean Whisky Tom or
Tea Tom p"
At this moment Lord Dewar broke
in on the interview, and Sir Thomas
chose the moment to relate his only
adventure into the realm of newspaper
dom.
"The only time I became, news
paper man." he said, 81 failed badly. 1t
happened when Eord Dewar and had
motored from Nice to Boulogne. Just
before we got on the Folkstone boat
asked Lord Dewar to get some news
papers.
"He returned just as the Paris train
arrived. and turned the newspapers
over to me. Yankee who came
aboard came over to me and said,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

had expected rush from frenzi ed
yachting fans to purchase tickets ever
at the stiff prices set. Instead of great
throngs begging for the privilege OF
buying their way on board only q scat
tering few appeared.
Yachting fans in New York, if the
ticket sale is any criterion, are num-
bered by sparse hundreds instead OF
the thousands the ship owners ex-
pected. Although it was a half holiday
and the weather was splendid fol
steamboats,, if not for sailing yachts
fewer ventured down the bay than on
Thursday.
None Loaded to Capacity
The Fall River liner Plymouth ex-
pected a capacity passenger list of
1000. She had fewer than 500. The
Iron Steamboat Company's ship Taurus
had room for 1,500 and got possible
300. Other craft also carried abou.
the same proportion of passengers to
their capacity.
The Orizaba hal fair crowd aboard
but this was attributed by jealous skip
pers to the fact that on Thursday she
had served liquor while outside the
FROM thirst than love of yachting yes
terday were met with disappointment
Federal agents had locked and sealed
the door Of the wine room Not only
that, they had even nailed a square of
wood over the keyhole.
Police Boat Carries Press
The police boat John F. Hylan did
not take Commissioner Enright and
his friends down the bay yesterday
Instead Grover A. Whalen. Commits
sion of Plant and Structures, was
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

The Resolute finally got so far ahead
that we decided it would be safe for us
to continue our study Of life in the
American navy. 1t is pleasant, as we
said before, but we fear that perhaps
1t is too soft. Two newspaper men,
more intent on pleasure than duty to
their readers, tried to borrow pair
of dice. They found that there wasn't
such thing on board. There wasn't
even goat, or q mule or lion cub.
The only, mascot visible was a small
kitten called Bone Dry. His mother
Josephus, long mascot of the ship,
was lost month ago in big storm.
The sailors are very kind to little Bone
Dry and try to make him forget. Once
ship got IN our way and was almost
run down. "Now," we thought, eve II
hear some nautical language"
Language Under Josephus
please keep out of the way," said
the man on the bridge.
We are now passing our house, but
we can't find the button to signal for
our corner and must go on. The race
has been called off and will be sailed
again on Tuesday. The bo's'n has
promised to yield his turn and let us
have pride and Prejudice" during the
next. gruelling contest. We are not
much on predictions, but this time
We'll risk one. We think she'll marry
him IN the last chapter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

ITS like this you see: Being a
dead calm, We were not able to use the
silent motor that I had installed on
Shamrock. Besides, somebody dropped
monkey wrench in the carburetor and
the accumulator. got mixed up with
the shifting searsP
This was the only comment Sir
Thomas Upton would offer last night
on the performance of his sloop in the
second race Of the international series.
Sir Thomas was in good humor at the
time the race was declared off, and the
performance Of the two rival yachts
was apparently the least Of his
troubles.
II had a silent motor installed ON
Shamrock" he continued, "but don't
you boys say anything about it. If
there had been any breeze at all at the
first stake we could have used it and
got around"
Although Sir Thomas declined to
make any other comment upon the
race, others aboard his yacht Victoria
were not SO reticent. All the yachting
experts, amateur and professional,
were equally loud in their condemna-
tlon of the maneuver that cost the
challenger 80 dearly.
AT the moment that Shamrock bore
off on the port tack when she was
abreast Resolute just before the first
stake Commodore Aemilius Jarvis,
who was on the bridge Of the Victoria,
cried out involuntarily, "Good heav-
ems! he must be asleep.o The next
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

wasn't. The experts said that Will
lam P. Burton, the skipper of the
Shamrock sailed bad race. They
said that he had the weather berth at
the start and gave it up. We can't
vouch for this, although we watched
closely. The only pertinent testimony
against him we can offer rs that he
came to the yacht race in golfng
fnickerbockers. Perhaps he got the
two games confused and figured
that he couldn't start until the other
boat was off the green. Later the
Shamrock's skipper had terrible time
at the first stake. Again and again
he tried to hit 1t and win the gold
ring which gives you another ride.
Finally he gave up and decided to go
around instead. At this point the
Resolute was thirty-seven. minutes
ahead.
The experts said that Charles Francis
Adams, skipper Of the Resolute, did
we'll. He is believed to be relation Of
Henry, the Adams who was educated.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Say have you got "Thc New Yorhs
Herald? ?" took in the situation ard
said, No. sir. but I have The Tsie-
graph" '.The Daily Sketch" or "Tbe.
Morning Post" 4Aii right he said.
give me "The Telegraph. How mueif
is it?
"Yon Poor Fuie"
'T told him tuppence. little later
DcHsr casae bs..A--ileg oco-E4s3, :. ~
know--and / said to him:
well, have just made 100 per csr-
on your penny paper. ~
"'You poor fule,' ne said, 4 bought
shreepeneej you've lost penny on
The second race gave Sir Thomas
ample opportunity to dispense his
habitual hospitality and spread his
good nature around the fotilla thst
surrounded the competing yachts.
While waiting for the sloops to start.
the police boat John F. Hylan, drea
up alongside the Victoria, and the
marine jazz, interspersed with new sea-
sick notes.
Sir Thomas called Police Commits
sioner Enright, who was guest Oh
the Victoria. and asked nim TO come
up on the bridge and view his "cops.
Then the band turned out Irish airs
while Sir Thomas ana Richard engaged
in handshaking bout for the movies.
Below, on the main deck, Mrs Enright.
two-stepped around with woman corr
panicn.
Sir Thomas called down to her: "Say,
Mrs. Enright, you fire all of them if
they don't play Rings on her fingers
and bells on her toes for me-"
Sir Thomas reiterated last night his
faith in the challenger, but said that
if >he failed to win the cup this year
be would be back again next year with
another Shamrock
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Blirnnp Whisked
Away as Boats
Are Becalrned
Free Balloon Borne Out
Of Sight Before Aeronauts
Get Enough Altitude Even
to See Racing Yachts
Aerial View Picturesque
Contesting Craft Look Like
Costly Pearls ON Back
ground of Azure Velvet

From A SEAPLANE OVER RACING
COURSE, July II (By The Associated
prcss,.--viewed from the air, the race
,o.Say between Shamrock ~. British
challenger for the Americas Cup, and
pssolute. American defender, proved
-,ars picturesque than exciting. The
elesrest of blue skies, fading through
tbs medium of veil of light mist into
4. deeper blue of the sea, lent lustre
10 the snowy white of the racers sails,
which suggested two costly pearls ex-
Knitted on background of azure
velvet.
Seldom catching enough of the errant
breeze to cause more than a barely
nerceptible list, the two feet vessels
seemed most frequently as fixed and
raotionless as if posed for a photo
graph. Even the sea was hardly ruffled
by the air which, while miraculously
bellying out the sails, was not Of suff-
Gent strength to stir up single white
cap.
sun was Just beginning to sink into
the smoky haze which hung over New
York City, and which, during most of
the afternoon, hid the Jagged skyline
of the metropolis from the view of the
serial observers.
Great Fleet of Watchers
Fair weather had attracted to the
scene & great feet of vessels of all
sizes, private yachts which steamed
from the mouth of the Hudson River
several hours before the beginning of
the race or from the direction of the
Connecticut shore, excursion boats,
tugs, and countless sailboats of every
description.
The seaplane in which the Associated
Press correspondent was riding was
one Of small swarm Of such craft
circling above the indistinguishable
triangle over which the yachts were to
race. Besides dozen or more pri-
vately owned airplanes, there was a
flying boat or two from the naval air
station at Rockaway, and even a navy
"blimp," brilliant with q new coat of
silver varnish.
A free balloon, also from the naval
station, started distance trial just as
the yachts were waiting for the start
ing signal. Its occupants were disap-
pointed though, If they had hoped to
see the green and white sloops under
sail, for the wind, variable. throughout
the day, whisked them across Long Is
land Sound and we'll over the main
land before the balloon had attained
sufficient altitude to sight the race
course.
Boats In Fan Formation
Up to the moment when the starfinC
signal futtered on the masthead of the
control boat far below, the aerial OBJ
server and the swarms of little craft
had held back from Ambrose Light out
Of respect for the formidable feet of
destroyers which played traffic police
and kept non-oficial boats at a dis
tance- Immediately the start wa
made, however, the little boats, son
mere specks on the water, spread OIL
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

lutte half an hour or more later the
wind was dying out and the defender
was almost becalmed. The yachtsmen
then realized that the race could never
be finished. Keen disappointing was
felt by the old-timers on victory being
lost when within reach.
Able handling of the Highlander gave
the yachtsmen the best position in the
line throughout the day. The spec
tators had an excellent view Of the
race from the start. Captain o. P.
jackson, U. S. N, and the other mem
oers OF the steamer committee, includ-
ing Cornelius F. Fox, Hunter Wykes
and James D. Sparkman, were con-
graduated on all sides for the way
everything was managed.
Among those on board were Admiral
Glennon, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin.
Lewis lselin, p. F. Darrell, j. Gordon
Douglas, W. H: Dickson, H. M. Sears,
OF OF Boston; Ralph N. Ellis, Albert R.
Fish, Commodore James B. Ford, F. M.
Hoyt, O'Donnell Iselin, Thomas A. Keck
Edward D. Lentilhon, Maitland Alexan,
der, Of Pittsburgh; Nathaniel F. Aver
OF Boston; George F. Baker jr., C. NJ
Billings, Arthur S. Bourne, George Nc
kesson Brown, Royal P. Carroll. E. J
Chamberlain, Of Ottawa, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Clark, of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vernon Rog-
ers, Edgar Palmer, E. Fl. Prentice,
frederick l.. Richards, Thomas W. Slo-
cum, R: A. c. Smith, R. Lawrence
Smith. Arthur Trumbull, Harold Wes-
son, Of Springfield. Mass; Butler Whit
ing, Miss Rachel Dierks, Herbert Neal,
E. F. Torrey, John Il. Lidgerwood'
Demorest Lloyd, of Boston; William G.
Low jr., Clifford D. Mallory, Philip R.
Mallory, John Markle, Henry l.. Max
we'll, Cord Meyer, Foster Milliken, Com
modore Quigley Of the Cleveland Yacht
Club, E. P. Alker, H. j. Luce, Colgate
Hoyt, Herman De Selding, Charles
Lane Poor, Innis O'Rourke and B. H.
Borden.
There were not 80 many private
yachts out to view the races yesterday
as on the first day, because many own
eers returned to their summer homes
for the week end. J. Pierpont Morgan
again had large number of guests on
the Corsair, and Harry Payne Whitney
had a party on board the Whileaway.
Other yachts seen were the Narada,
with its owner, Henry Walters, aboard !;
Fortuna III, owned by H. L. Foss, with
party, including Mrs. Foss, DR.. r.
Nebinger, Robert Froeberger and Ed
ward Johnson; the auxiliary schooner
yacht Atlantic, owned. by James Cox
Brady; the Lone Star, with Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Bourne and a party of
guests; Frank W. Whites Little Sow
ereign; Alacrity, owned by Joseph Van
Week; Fordell, owned by Frank c.
Henderson,; Haida, with Max Fleisch-
man and guests; L. Gordon Hamer-
sley's power boat Cigarette; the
Marold, owned by Francis H. Leggett;
Selma, with Robert T. Todd and a
party; the Casiana, owned by Commo-
dore Edward F. Doheny, who had a
mers Remlik III, the Northwind, the
Sea Maid and the Tech.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

into fan formation and followed
closely.
On the first leg of the run both boats
at times caught enough breeze to mar
row the oval of their decks as the
of air. Once the challenger, with her
green hull, churned up the water be-
fore as we'll as astern and on either
beam. looking for all the world as
though she were standing still and
merely bobbing up ana down in the
water. Neither boat moved fast
enough at any time to create a foamy
streamer in its wake, although the
apid motion of the airplane frequently
lade it seem that both vessels were
Sveling at a dizzy speed.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Race Inspires Calm
Thought and Dreams

toeatinusd fssu pass sne)
looked puzzled. He's bright, but he
could not figure out what his father
was doing on q torpedo boat destroyer,
chasing after q couple Of sailboats.
After the Semmes caught up it would
allow the yachts to steal away a mile
or SO and then catch them again. 1t
moused them around the Atlantic all
afternoon. 1t must have seemed silly
game to n, third.
Experts out Of Practise
Frankly, we were just as puzzled.
Experts were all about us and they
were very much excited. That was no
more than natural, as a yachting expert
is allowed to function fully only about
once every seventeen years. Usually we
could not assimilate their language, but
there ought to be a certain amount Of
news IN this story, so here goes. Up
TO the time the starting signal was
sounded the Shamrock seemed to be
consistently ahead. After that she
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
500 Yacht Club Members
Make Course on Highland
Supporters of Defender Haze
Good Vie,o OF Poor Race;
Fetu Prirate Boats Are Out

The Highlander, chartered by the
New York Yacht Club for the cup
races, took out more than 500 mem
bers and guests yesterday for the
second Of the races. 1t was an en-
thusiastic and optimistic crowd The
loss of the first contest did not dis
courage the members of the organiza-
tion defending the cup.
The Highlander held back with the
Shamrock at the first mark until she
finally rounded the buoy, and then she
took after the' Resolute. The wind was
still holding and every one was con-
fldent of victory. But by the time the
Highlander came abreast Of the Reso
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

host to the City Hall newspaper men.
The Street Cleaning Department band
accompanied the party, whether or not
at the behest of Mayor Hylan no one
could determine.
An entire new deck crew manned the
steamer Highlander yesterday. This
craft, which is chartered. by the New
York Yacht Club, nearly missed the
race on Thursday because her deck
hands struck for double and then
quadruple pay. The men employed
yesterday made no demands.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Small Cy'0,cds on
Race Excursions

Owners Of excursion boats that took
spectators down the bay to the race
yesterday gazed on their craft with q
dislllusioned and bilious gaze. Thev
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
JACOBS AND CASEYS
SPLIT A DOUBLE
Twilight Fans Given Treat by Two
Jam-Up Games at Maxent Yes
terday Afternoon.

The Caseys and Jacobs broke a
double header at Maxent yesterday
afternoon in the presence of one of
the biggest crowds witnessing a Twi-
light game this season. Both games
were seven innings by agreement, the
Jacobs winning the first one by to 1
and the Caseys shutting out the Candy
Kids in the second game.
Baisden and Bell both allowed five
hits in the first game and good work
in the field prevented runs being pi7 ID
up. The Caseys pulled three errors
and the Jacobs pulled two during the
seven innings.
The second game Reilly delivered
air tight BAH and had good support,
allowing the Jacobs to make only two
safe hits. NJ Lewis was more liberal
and allowed six safeties. The Candy
Kids boneheaded three times du3ipg
the game and the knights pulled out
perfectly.
First game
CaseyS ....''........... 3
Jacobs .............. 2
Batteries: Baisden ana Weber:
Bell and Roukey.
Second game
JACOBS ................... 3
Caseys .................-.. 0
Batteries: NJ. Lewis and Geist; Reilly
and Sara.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
TWILIGHT.
JllNIoR LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.g

New York. 4; ST. Louis. 3
Washington, 81 Cleveland, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
NATIONAL.

Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati. I New York. A.
ST. Louis, s: Philadelphia, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
Giants Make Clean Sweep.

Cincinnati, Aug. 29.-The Giants
made clean sweep of their series
with the champions by taking the
third and final game of the series to-
day. Barnes was in rare form and
was not scored on until the eighth,
when the Reds broke their record Of
33 scoreless innings by getting one
run. Rain delayed the game an
hour and half. The field was in a
wretched condition and the second
game of the scheduled double header
had to be called off. More than 10000
people witnessed the contest. Score:
New York $500. 900 $50 O10-4 IL Q
Cincinnati 1850. 900 900 010--1 4
Barnes and Smith; Ring, Bressler
and Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
SOUTHERN.

Nashville, 2; Chattanooga, /.
Memphis. II; Little Rock, 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
CUBS TAKEGAME
FROM BROOKLYN
Terry Doubles Tyler Home in Ninth
With Winning Score Over
Brooklyn.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Terry's double
in the ninth inning sent Tyler home
with the run which gave Chicago a 4
to victory over Brooklyn in the final
game of the series. The locals took
an early lead by punching hits behind
a pair Of Brooklyn errors, but the
visitors punched hits and tied the
count when Deal put Chicago in front
again with a home run. Two hits
with g wild pitch in between let
Brooklyn tie the score again l.. the
eighth. Score:
Brooklyn ....... 100 100 010-3 II 2
Chicago ...... 020 100 001--4 . 2
Mamaux. Smith and Miller; Tyler
and O'Farrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
FIREMEN MEET Y-F. C. C.
ON EAST HILL TODAY

A lively match of baseball is ex-
pected this afternoon on the East Hill
grounds between the Y Fl. G.. C. and
the Firemen. Both teams have good
lineup. All games are scheduled to
start at s.: 80 sharp.
The schedule for the week:
Monday. IF. c.. c. VS.. Firemen.
Tuesday-K. of c.. VS.. Y F. c. c..
ednesday-Firemen VS.. Jacobs.
Thursday-K. of c.. VS.. Firemen.
Friday. IF. c.. c.. VS.. Jacobs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
Nashville Wins on Donations.

Nashville, Aug. 2s.-Two bases on
balls which Cunningham gave Nash
Vile batters We're followed by hits
and Nashville won, to l.. Score:
Chattanooga $3.50. 900 900 100-11 5 0
Nashville ........ 900 DOL 1872
Cunningham and Neiderkorn; Payne
and Lees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30

twisted his ankle in the second inning
and retired, Schultz taking his place.
Score:
Philadelphia 500. 100 00E 600 2
st. Louis ........211 003 21"-S 16 0
Hubbe1l and Withrow; Worth and
Dilhoefer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
Travellers Are Wild.

Memphis, Aug. 29.-Three Little
Rock pitshers were wild today and
Memphis had no trouble winning, 10
to 3. The visitors allowed 10 bases
on balls in the first four innings. five
being off Hengeveld in three innings.
Score:
Little Rock .......110 001 600 1
Memphis ia 600 00*--12 0
Hengeveld. Ovengros, Jonnard and
Brottem, Kohlbeoker; Tuero and
Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
BREAKS 80 BIRDS
IN GREAT MATCH

Cleveland, c., Aug. 2S.-Albert II.
Ivens. of Red Bank, N. J., today won
the Grand American handicap, the
classic event of the international trap
shooting tournament, shooting from
the 19-yard line. Ivens broke % out
of 100 targets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
Ward Scores Winner.

New York, Aug. Edwards double
in the ninth today scored Lewis and
New York defeated st. Louis, to 8.
Quinn put the Yankees in the Lead in
the fifth when his home run scored
Ruel ahead of him. In the sixth the
Browns hit Quinn hard and got two
runs on four hits before Mays was
called in. Score:
st. Louis 600 003 000-oS3 10
New York 900 020 1917 l
Smoker and SEVERED; Quinn, Mays
and Ruel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
SINN FEINERS CHANGE
DUBLIN STREET NAMES

here is to consider a proposal to abol-
ish street names of English origin
such as Queens square," Townsend
street." and 'Brunwick street. in ia
vor of the names Of leading Sim
Feiners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30
Hubbell Proves Easy.

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-St. Louis bat
ters hit Hubbell hard and easily won
today's game from Philadelphia, to
2. North also was hit freely but was
effective in the pinches. J. Smith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-30

Hammond, Ind. Aug. 2S.-Three
men in an automobile held up the
paymaster of the Central American
Company at East Chicago this morn
ing. estcaping with $4,000.