davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Dec. Prices of Liber-
ty bonds at noon were: 3 1-2's $3.50:
first As 95.46 bid; first 1 las $500:
victory 3 3-4's $3.50; victory I SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
lies approximated 10000 shares
COTTON

New York, Dec. 7.+Cotton futures
opened steady; December $3.50:
January $3.50; March 1850; May
$16,40; July $16.42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. Eggs. higher; re-
ceipts 1874 cases; firsts T@7S: or
binary first 70@75; at mark. cases in
cluded 69@75; standards 79@80; re-
frigerator firsts 56@57. Poultry. alive
lower; fowls 17@25; springs 24S 1-2;
turkeys 35. - @
Butter, easy; receipts 6,737. tubs:
creamery extras 48; firsts 39@46;
seconds 3h@37; standards AZ 1-2.
Cheese, lower; twins, IS; twin
daisies rs IL; single daisies IS;
Americas 81 1-2; long horns "a 1-2.
Winter made twins 81 1-2@22: twin
daisies 22@22 1-2;' single daisies 20
1-2@23: long horns % r-4124;
Americas % 1-4@24; brick % l-2.
5 POTATOES. n
Chicago, Dec. 7.-Potatoe receipts
81 cars; northern white sacked 1900
1.75 cwt.; Idaho russets sacked 200
cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

SINGLE cOMB.g. THORoUGHBRED
white leghorn and Rhode Island rcd
cockerels: Call 2e47.W.I or write
Grand Forks. ss$ 1919
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

SMALL. vICTRoLA FOR SALE, SEC
tional bookcase. white enamel bassi-
met. Phone 1887.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

SECONDHAND FuRNiruRE, STOVES.
AMn eKannis. i SsSSuf g. rs sGld. SSan. Ess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

FURNITURE REPAIRED. -UPHoL-
stored. packed for shipping. L. Brown.
Phone 3026-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

FULL. BLooDm RUSSIAN WOLF
hounds. 3 months. Male SO! Fe-
male $3.50. VIM. Bjerke, Hatton,J N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

VORNITQRB

We BLY, AND gpLL SECOND HAND
furniture, also iopAif furnituro, aud
pack for shipping. Northwestern Fur.
niture Co. Phone 21l.W. 3eS g. 3rd st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN rABIE.

Wheat Open. High. Low. Close
Dec. ....1.77> LIT 1.70A -.70A
March It'll '1.7sA 1.67A 1.67
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

FOR sALE-DURoc JERSEY SPRING
pigs either sex, Of Pathfinder breed
ing.,wm. Flynn, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

SOLID OAK s1DEBoARR. FOR SALE.
Good condition. Phone 17p7J. 323 N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-07

PURE BRED MAMMOTH BRONZE
man Ovind, Hrnerado, N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23

Golden Valley, has the distinction Of
being nominated for county attorney
on the independent ticket.
Mr.. Benedict S. Deinard is spending
the summer at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mr.. William We'll has returned form
weeks stay in New York.
Miss Anna Levin, Royalston Ave-
nue., will leave July 31st, for a two
weeks trip through Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and Denver, Colo.
Miss Ruth R. Rothenberg, 70 High
land Avenue, will leave Saturday, July
31st, for two months trip through
the West, stopping at Yellowstone
and National Glacier Parks, San
Francisco and Seattle, where she will
visit her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Rothenberg. She will return
by way of the Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. William F. Friedman and Mr..
Jack Oleisky will return Saturday
from motor trip to Lake Pulaski,
Buffalo, Mimi, where they spent the
past week.
Mrs. Rosalie Stiefel Of Chicago is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
To Be Married.

Miss Evelyn Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cohen, 29O9 Irving
Avenue South, will be married Tues
day, July q, to Mr.. William L. Wolf
son. The wedding will be quietly sol
emnized in the presence Of the i'm
mediate families only.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
Page Fivs

the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Goldblum, 2910 James Ave-
nue. South.
Miss Mollie Isaacs, 900 Logan Ave-
nue. North, left Tuesday for Buffalo,
N. Y, where she will visit relatives
until September LIST.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
Entertaining.

: Mrs. Sydney Abrahams, Chicago
Avenue, entertained at luncheon on
Saturday afternoon last. Covers
were laid for IL guests.
Miss Helen Korengold of Tonka
Bay, Minnetonka, entertained at a
parcel shower on Sunday, July IS, in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mrs. Jack Kaufman left on Monday
for their home in Omaha after a six
weeks visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Kaufman, 1119 Eleventh
Avenue North.
Mrs. j. Stern Of Mortified, Mimi,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B.
thinner at Cottagewood, Lake Mime
tonka.
Mrs. A. Coplinsky and son, Harry,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Warschauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Moss and children,
Winifred and Harold, motored on Sum
day last to Superior, Wis.,, where they
will visit for several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. D. I'll. Lieberman (nee Ida
Coplinsky).
Miss Constance Moss has left for
Chicago, where she will be the guest
for several weeks of Miss Rosebud
Furst.
Miss Minnie Wolfson Of Cleveland,
Ohio, formerly Of this city, will come
this Friday for a several days visit
with her brothers, Messrs. Wolfson.
The engagement Of Miss Wolfson to
Mr.. Louis M. Roseman of New York
City was announced last week by her
sister, Mrs. S. Essey of Cleveland.
Miss Della Zekman, 1414 West
Twenty fourth Street, left Wednes-
day for Winnipeg where she will visit
for several weeks as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. L. Fingard Sarah Mar
mer).
Miss Ella Baker and her mother,
Mrs. M. Baker Of New York are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Korengold
Of Tonka Bay, Minnetonka.
Miss Mary Spilberg, 1881 Morgan
Avenue North, has as her guest, Miss
Sophia Brooks Of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Ella Cohen of Kansas City,
Mo-, is the guest of her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strimling,
1874 East Eighteenth Street.
Miss Revel Bank, 700 Penn Avenue
North, had as her guest the past
weekend, Miss Esther Winer Of
Duluth, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. Fink, 2150 Summit Avenue,
st. Paul.
Miss Dorothy Schulman Of Jackson,
Tenn, is visiting Miss Eleanor Bresky.
Miss Florence Shapiro of New York
City, is the house guest Of her cousins,
Misses Bess and Florence Shapiro,
CAT Elwood Avenue.
Miss Esther Scheinbaum, 1900 Fifth
Avenue South, returned Wednesday
from few weeks visit in Sioux City,
Ia, with relatives and friends. She
was accompanied by Miss Fanny
Hendlyn of Sioux City, who will be
her guest for several weeks.
Miss Grace Stern of Valley City,
No. OAK, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mamie Cohen, 1903 Aldrich
Avenue North, is visiting in Duluth,
Superior and Mountain Iron, where
she is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S
Lasky.
Miss Janita Barnett, 808 Humboldt
Avenue North, left last Saturday for
an extensive trip through the East.
Mr.. David Friedman of Dupont
Avenue South, accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. William Friedman of
Cakes, No. OAK, left on Monday last
n I IL L. T. L L..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
SCHOOL NEEDS
OFTEN TALKED
Will III. Watson at Flag Day Ex'
ercises and at Kiwanis Club
Told of Short COmings.

The needs of Pensacola in the mat
ter of schools have been a frequent
topic of discussion by civic organiza-
tions and public speakers generally
At the flag day exercises at &allory
Court, Hon. VIII II. Watson asserted
that the right to an education could
not be denied any child and declared
that the safety of the nation depended
on education.
At a recent meeting cf the Kiwanis
Club Mr.. Watson spoke on the pro-
posed bond issue, the election for
which is to be held next Tuesday, July
27 He explained mat the issue is
for 100000 and that only s100 900 Of
1t will be used during the first year.
Mr. Watson stressed the necG of al
adequate nigh school bui.I.ng and ex-
plained the almost in' pos sible cupdi-
tions under which high schoo, teachers
and pupils have been working since
the old building burned three years
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
ATTORNEY'SFEE
Held TOO Much
County Commissioners Again
Table Stokes Bill for Vail
dating Warrants.
NO CONTRACT WAS MADE
Chairman White Didn't Know
Board Had Ever Authorized
Employment of Lawyer.

Commissioners Candy and Hardy
were of the opinion yesterday at the
meeting of the county board that John
| P. Stokes wants too much for his
share in having Judge Campbell hold
I the act of 1919 in re-issuance of time
warrants in Escambia county consti-
tutional Mr.. Stokes bill, presented
to the board a couple of weeks ago,
is for $500. When first presented it
was tabled because no funds were "a
vailable with which to pay it.
Yesterday it was taken off the table
and given the double-o and laid on
the table again. While it was under
discussion Chairman j. George White
wanted to know what agreement had
been made with Mr.. Stokes.
iMr. White said he remembered that
tho board had talked about hiring an
attorney to conduct the legal proceed
ings necessary to have the warrants
validated, but that the. minutes show
that no action was taken.
Commissioners Hardy held that $500
was pretty steep for the job and Mr..
Candy from District was of the same
opinion Ql1IcTeHlly SApISSSSd. IL SiP
pears that County Attorney Reese en-
gagged Mr.. Stokes, on the understand
ing that the board was in favor of
the move because Mr.. Stokes was in
the Senate when the act was passed.
1t was finally decided to pass the
bill along for a few more days and
so it. was tabled until Saturday When
the board meets Saturday morning
the budget will be approved and IL
NAV be that Mr.. Stokes bill will be
taken care of by the insertion of an
extra $500 in the budget
AS it stands now the tax payers
of the county will be required 10 pay
a half mill more this year than they
did last. 1t is proposed to raise the
millage from 33 to 33 1-2. This al
lows 10 mills for schools, IL for state
taxes and 12 IL for general county
funds.
Engineer Wheat reported yesterday
favoring the Halfway house route for
the proposed Lillian Bridge road The
salaries of Clark James. McGtbbon
and Registration Officer j. A. Kirk
patrick were ordered raised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
COX ATTACKS
REPUBLICANS
Democratic Nominee Charges
Opposing Party With Raising
Gigantic Campaign Fund.
PROBES BE INSISTED ON
In Speech Before National Com
mittee Cox Asserts Confidence
Because We Deserve to Win"

Columbus, o., July 20.-Charges that
fund Sufficient to shock the sensi-
biEties" were made tonight by Gov
ernor Cox, democratic presidential
candidate, in an address to the demo-
cratic national committee which per-
fected organization for the campaign.
Democrats Cox said, will insist
upon continuance of the senatorial in
vest cation of campaign collections and
expenditures, and will also make fire.
quent accountings of their finances
I'VE mean to let every man and
woman understand where every dollar
came from and for what purpose
it is spent" said Cox. The democratic
platform, he declared, is a "promissory
note" which will be paid in full. He
closed with the declaration of "ab-
solute confidence in victory because we
deserve to win"
George H. White, former congress
man, of Marietta, O., was elected
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee and manager of the party
campaign. Miss Charlie Williams, of
tennessee, is vice chairman.
The committee did not set dates for
the formal notification of nominees
but Cox tentatively choose August 7
at Dayton, and Roosevelt, August at
Hyde Park, New York.
White succeeds Homer S. Cum
nings of Connecticut, who served
eighteen months, and who desired to
be relieved for other campaign duty.
White was chosen after E. H Moore,
Ohio national committeeman, had de-
clined craftsmanship for personal
reasons and had made possible Whites
election by resgning from the COM
mittee and giving way to him.
Chairman White was authorized to
appoint a special campaign committee
of fifteen, and to attend to many de-
tails. White said later he is dry" on
(Nn . Hnn%in.taI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
SHRINE TEMPLE
PETITION full
Imperial Council Now Has Mat.
ter of Honoring Pensacola
In Its Own Hands.

AT a meeting of the West Florida
Shrine Club held last night in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, the pc
tition with 400 or more signatures was
presented and checked up, and is now
in the hands of the president and sec
retary of the club to be presented to
the Imperial Council at its next ses-
sion to be held next June at Atlantic
City.
In the mean time a request has been
made for dispensation to work the
Shrine degree on a class during the
latter part of next fall.
A committee composed of Gus Eit-
zen, DIR. H. L. Bryans and Walter
White, together with the officers of
the club was appointed to GSst up plans
and details for financing the Shrine
ter is secured.
Each member of the club was re-
quested to submit suitable Arabic
name for the Temple. As an induce
ment the one submitting the most ap-
propriate name will be awarded some
suitable token by a committee acting
as judges.
A full program of tonight's big stag
banquet was submitted and met with
the hearty approval of the entire club.
This big banquet is to be staged in the
main auditorium on the seventh floor
of the San Carlos Hotel, where Noble
Hervey will have places for $50 of the
Mobiles of Pensacola, West Florida and
Southern Alabama, and for visiting
Mobiles from other Temples who may
be sojourning in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
GRAHAM AFFAIR
STIRS FEELING
Act of Machine Gun Guardsmen
at Alamance Court House
Condemned By Citizens
NEGRO PRISONERS MOVED
Statement By Mayor and Soil
citor Say No Crowd Gathered; !;
Firing Without Provocation.

Raleigh, n. c., July 20.-DeclarinG
that Durham machine gunners guard
ing the three negro prisoners in AL
amance county Jail, fired seventy five
or more shots without provocation.
killing one citizen and wounding two
last night. Mayor R. L. Holmes, of
Graham, Issued a statement today in
sisting that mo mob assembled at
Graham last night, July 10, and that
no attempt was made to enter the
Jail or trespass on the grounds
THE facts are," said the mayors
statement, that at $50 the lights of
the jail went out and it is said by the
soldiers that some unknown person
fired upon them. This fact has not
been verified, but Immediately, they
said, upon this provocation they opened
machine guns, also side arms
After telling of the killing of James
( Ray and wounding others, the state
ment adds, upon investigation today
| by Solicitor Gatis the facts seem to
be that there was no provocation what
| ever for this rash act"
| The coroner's inquest today re-
| turned a verdict that Ray was killed
by machine gun shot fired without
provocation, it vs. reported from
| Graham.
A dozen citizens testified that no
! attack was made upon the Jail, ac-
cording to the same reports from
| Graham. The verdict at the inquest
and the popularity of Ray engendered
bitter feeling at Graham against the
machine gunners. Rigid grand jury
j investigation Will be asked. The
negroes who are held in connection
with an attack on a white woman were
! brought here today.
Durham, July 20.-Captain Marion
B. Fowler, commander of the machine
gunners at Alamance Jail last night,
| returned with his company today after
taking the, negroes to Raleigh. He said
there was nothing to add to his state
ment of last night that the gunners
fired after a mob fired on them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
His 'Irish Sweetheart" Sham
rock ~, Defeats ResoIute By
Ten-Minute Margin.
HANDICAP CUTS 1T CLOSE
Corrected Time, Owing Greater
Sail Area of the Challenger
Is 00:02:26. .

New York, July 2o-The Americas
cup. blue ribbon trophy Of the sea
has not yet set flight towing its way
overseas, but it is fluttering
Sir Thomas Lf1ton's green chalen-
ger, Shamrock ~ won today a clean
cut victory over the defending yacht
Resolute. In weather conditions which
presented a wide variety ranging all
the way from light airs, like those
of Saturday, to a piping nine knot
breeze in which the rivals ran over
the final leg of the race TO the finish
line, the Upton craft distanced the
Berreshoff yacht. In the light zeph-
yrs she took the lead, and in the fas-
ter reaching and running of the latter
hours she either maintained or in
creased it.
Shamrock now has won two races
of the three necessary TO lift the cup.
She will have her chance tomorrow
to clinch the victory for at the close
of today's race both yacht hung out
the code signal letter ID" signifying
their readiness to continue the strug-
victory for her today will be final
One for Resolute will Drotract the
duel. But unless either of the skip
pers should object every day will be
racing day except Sunday. Either
contestant at will, however. may have
the privilege of a day between.
Though Shamrock crossed the fin
ish line 10 minutes and seconds a
head OF ResOlute, the Challenger won,
because of the Americans time al
lowance. by the scant margin OF
minutes 26 seconds in a thirty mile
race.
Never before in the history of the
famous cup had a foreign yacht beat
en- the American defender except in
instances like that of last Thursday,
when the latter came TO grief through
some accident to rigging or gear. I'm
til the present series of races even
that mishap had not occurred since
the race of 1871, nearly fifty years
ago. In that year the second Of the
thirteen contests was sailed The
challenger was Mr.. Ashbury's schoon-
er yacht Livoenia and the defending
craft was the schooner Columbia, pre-
decessor of the famous sloop of lat
ter date which bore proudly the same
ilt i-INOeHld Nda one race
of the series marked to her credit
when the Columbia broke her steering
ing gear.
If Capt. William p Burton, skip
per of Shamrock " needed any vim
dication in the eyes of Sir Thomas
Upton he had it today. To use a
phrase familiar in baseball and pugi-
lism, he came back" with prompti-
tude and precision. Nobody criti-
cized his handling of the British
yacht today.
Another marked feature Of the day
was that in conditions which down to
the final leg of the triangle, were
strikingly similar to those Of Satur-
day, the two yachts presented a
complete reversal of form. The wise
acres who have been reiterating
that Resolute could easily distance her
rival in a drifting match had nothing
to say when they saw the royal uls-
ter champion glide away in the dain-
tiest kind of Eephyrs and showing
skipper Charles Francis Adams End
the color of her taffraH. a Christening
spectacle which he was not destined
to lose sight of during the rest Of
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
BAPTISTS MEET
IN DEFUNIAK
Seven West Florida Associations
Convene Tomorrow For. Three
.=-> Days Session.

Baptsts from all west Florida will
begin gathering in DeFuniak Springs
tonight and early tomorrow f1r the
convention there Of the West Florida
Baptist Assembly. The convention fUr-
maIly opens tomorrow morning and
will last through Wednesday CT next
week. The assembly includes fifteen
counties of the northwest section of
the state an dis represented by seven
associations.
A large delegation will leave frcm
Pensacola this morning and others will
go to DeFuniak on the evening train.
About fifty Baptists from this city have
signified their intention of attending
the convention.
All phases of Baptist religious work
will be discussed during the convention.
ranging from the Sunday school and
Young peoples unions to missionary
work. The convention will be one Of
the biggest Baptist gatherings in the
state during the year. The morning
hours will be spent in class work and
lectures and the evenings will be given
over to devotional services.
Among those going from Pensacola
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Macdonnell,
Mrs. Dupree, Misses Harriet and Edith
Worthington, Vandilla Strickland, Bird,
Senterfit, Pattie Gray, Alberta Davis,
Clara Mae Hardy, Grace Andrews. Lois
Cant Gladys Mcmillan, Airline Kehoe,
Louise Davis, Edna Wolfe, katherine
Ray and Miss HERMAN; John Moseley,
Gillis Pate, Stanley Wolfe, Jay Hail.
Dixie Beggs. Paul Caro-, Kent Phillips,
VIII Hannah, Wolfe, Clarence Pierce,
and King.
The following program will be OBJ
served during the convention:
Daily Schedule.
6 6:30-Rising bell.
T:00-Morning quiet hour, devotional.
Z 7:50-Breakfast.
5000 9:5O-Sunday school hour, class
work. Normal Manual, parts l and II,
w. w. Williams. Normal Manual, Bible
selection, if necessary. Winning to
Christ, DR.. c. NJ. Britain. Studies in
the Old, Testament, DR.. 4. ]. Holt.
1910 :50-Mission hour. w NJ u.
Al 5-Hon%ipuad On Paaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-21
ASKS GOVERNOR
TO BAPTIzE HIM
Robert Blackwell Urges Governor
Cats to Come to Pensacola
On First Train.
NO ANSWER WE'D
Governor Was Not In Capital
Yesterday and Reply Is Ex-
pected to Be Delayed.

Expressing the desire to be baptized
by Governor Cats, Robert Blackwell,
sentenced to be- hanged next Friday
at Crestview, yesterday wired Cover
nor Cats as follows:
Governor Sidney j. Cats,
Tallahassee, FLORIDA,
I am wiring to you at this time to
come to Pensacola on first train as ]
have only two more days to live. l
want to be baptized by you so when
1 meet my Savior face to face next
Friday l will be whittier than snow.
Signed Robert Blackwell.
The governor was absent from Tai
lahassee and no answer is expected
at the county building until some time
late today.
Governor Cats was a preacher in
Alabama and Florida for several
years and likes to refer to himself
as IAN old, broken down, one-eyed
Baptist preacher" just what attitude
he will take towards the latest de-
velopment is problematical, even to
close friends. Some say he will ac-
cept the invitation and will baptize
the man whose death warrant he re-
Gently signed. Others express the be-
lief that he will not even consider the
request.
Everything is held in readiness for
the execution of Blackwell at Crest
view, and sheriff Sutton of Okaloosa
county arrived in the city yesterday,
preparatory to. taking the prisoner
back to that county later this week.
To prevent any attempts to rescue or
harm by friends, or foes of Boyd the
other man implicated in the murder.
will not be in Crestview on the day
of the hanging.
Blackwell, while yet hopeful of aid
or a stay of sentence by the COVER
nor, is resigned to the fate that a.
waits him Friday and says that he
is prepared to die. He maintains that
the confession as given The Journal
last week is true and correct as far
as he knows and that he has nothing
further to add to his statement made
at that time.
He confessed to shooting Uncle Bud
Davis four times at the latter's resi-
dence while making an effort to rob
him of $4,000. He insists that Will
Boyd also fired one shot with a As
caIibre pistol at Mr.. Davis and then
turned and fled with him.
Bob has asked that his body be
sent back to Pensacola for burial
stating to the sheriff that he did not
want it sent to Alabama, the family
home. He said that he hoped his
father would make no effort to see
him.