davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
BACZNOSc GIN. I'M. J. X. OR
DONA NO. 18. wv. SOK. POL.

Po}roczne posiedzenie en-. i'm.
Ordona odbed7ie sic w czwartek,
11go BIN, o godzinic 7:30 vice..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Niniciszcm sk'adamy najscrdc-
cznicjszc podzickowanic wszyst-
KIM krcwnym i znajomym, kt6rzy
W jakikolwick sposob przyczynili
sic do lnpiekszcnia pogrzebu me
go rtkochancgo syna i brata ma
szcgo Sp. Wincentego Pictrzak, O.
raz ~wszystkim, ktorzy nadeslali
kwiaty i wzieli udziaf W pogrzc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

Panstwu WIadyslawostwu Piano
wskim, szeroko znanym W tutejszej
dzielnicy, przybyly ma SWAT pred
palu dniami pociechy W poStaGi bill
zniat.
znist. Matka i obaj oh4opcy znaj-
duia sic PREY dobrem zdrowiu: Pam
Pijanowska pochodzi Z rodziDy No
wakowskich.
Oh. Ignacy Skoniecki, zam. pnr.
S1S4 South Shore Drive, pc kilkuty-
g~odniowej niedyspo0ycyi wr6cil do
swych zajec i czuje sic juz doskonale.
Oh. Skoniecki znany jest W parafii
Michalowskiej cd diuzszego czasu.
W domu PIP. Obarskich. Fam. pnr.
9222- Essex ave-, pred paru dniam)
odby{a sic mia niespodzianka UREA
d1ona ma Geese PAM Obaskiej, kt0-
"a urzadzily dzieci: BroniSiaw, Ma
rya i Sabina Z okazyi imienin s"eI
many. Prey stole peinych smakoiy-
k6w odbyla sic przekaska z kaWSa'
poczem s~pedzono GAS przewaznie ma
Spiewie i muzyCe.
::
q powodu wielkiego naWs1u pra-
cv. braku miejsca, oraz dla wygody
depozytaryuszy zarzsd banku pod
nazwa South Chicago Savings p.
mr.. S017 +. 92ej Ill, zakupii sasied-
nj budyuek, W ktorym poprzednio
mieScila sic restauracya. Odnowie-
ME i potrzebne przebud6wki kos7to-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

Meskie bawe}niane - !
b~eZszewkowe @karpet
XII, prazhow. wderzch, (
wszystkie kolory, 1sc
wartoSG, spec. MA To
wyprZ. z k1- ~
ponem para - IUC (
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

dali znaG O tenn wladzom p~olicyjnym,
i tie zabraly pania K~wiatkowska ma
stacye policyjna gdzie oczekuje pre-
sfuch0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

bic razem. Jeszcze az dziekuje--
my staro-polskiem bog zap}ac."
Familia Krzyzostom Pietrzak.
Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
ZAWIADOMIENIE

Polerowacze metalu (metal po-
lishers), bacznoSc. - w piatek,
dnia 12go marca o godzinie Smej
wieczorem odbedzie sic zebranie
pnr. 1873 w. Madison III. Polero-
wacze i buffers So proszeni a
zwsaszcza nieunijni. Dobrzy mo-
wcy. Przekaska darmo. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

Polstd poEtyk. U wiek1zy Gy mnie3
ny "A obowia1ek poczJtywae sohis
powinien stale r~eklamowac narodo-
wuSc nasza
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
VEH|CULAR TUNNEL
UNDER HUDSON RIVER
Construction Started Today With
Breaking of Ground for
Air Shaft.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


New York, Oct 12-Construction of
vehIcular tunnel under the Hudson River
between New York and Jersey City starts
today with the breaking of ground Tor
ono of the tubes big airshafts State,
county and municipal officials from both
States have been invited 10 participate
in the ceremonies in Manhattan tins
afternoon
Engineers expect TO complete the
structure by 1924. The cost, estimated
at $50, 000. 900, is to bc borne equally by
the two States. Shore works, including
shafts and approaches, will require Is
months to construct, after which actual
work of boring under the river is TO begin.
Continued congestion at the ferries be
tween New orl and New Jersey prompts
the belief of tunnel engineers that D.
zoo, 900 motor and horsc-drawn con-
vcvanccs will use the tube m 1924, with
traffic showing a steady increase, reach
ing an annual figure OF 22,00OooO vehl-
clcS by 1913. Tolls based on the ferry
rates will bc levied for 20 years TO pay tor
the tube, and then it would be free for
the usc of all.
-Four drivcwavs. two IN each direction,
will he provided. \ sidewalk, two feet IN
width also is planned. Tho tunnel, COM
prlslng twin east iron tubes each with an
external diameter of % feet, will be slN
feet wider than the Pennsylvania rail
road tubes under the Hudson ltast Rivers !.
Traffic hlockadcs. now common on
ferries, would be prccludcd hy providing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
HARDING LOSES SUPPORT
OF REFORM REPUBLICAN
George Burnham, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, Tells Why He Will
Vote for Cox.

Philadelphia. Oct u George Burn
ham. Jr., one of Philadelphia s most
prominent Republicans and mcmbcr
of the Committee of One Hundred that
played n leading part in clecting J. Ilamp-
ton Moore MS Mayor, announced ycstCr-
dav his intention To vote for Governor
Cox Democratic Presidential nominee,
ut the election next month In addition
MIR Burnham has joined the 'rpatch the
president movement and has forwarded
his check for $500 to James W Gerard
chairman of the Flanncc Committee of
the Democratic National Committee
ut New York
A letter accompanying the check gives
two reasons for his determination to
support Governor Cox and also declares
that Senator Harding. the RCIshhcan
candidate has been ''wohblmg on the
issue of the League OF Nations. In Tact
il was the Harding stand on the covcucnt
of the League that prompted Mr. Burn
ham TO rcnouucc the party with which he
has been affiliated during all the years
Of his public activities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

at each end of the tube derrick-equppcd
trucks to take stalled automobiles in
tow. Three driveways in each direction
will be furnished on the approaches, be-
cause slight inclines there are expected To
slow down the movement of the vehicular
queues.
Ventilation to rid the tunnel Of carbon
monoxide gases from automobile ex-
ha,lsts will be furnished by four large
shafts and also by an air duct under the
roadway and an exhaust above. Smoky
vehicles circulate poisonous gas freely
in closed places but chemists working on
the tunnel ventilation system estimate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
LOST BATTALION LEADER
TO FIGHT FOR LEAGUE
Col. Whittles9y, Who Told Ger
mans Where 10 Go, Believes
Duty IS PLAIN.

NoW ! ork. Oct 12-Lieut Co
Charlie " Nhittlesey, who commanded
the Lost Battalion il the Argonne az
ADVISED the Germans TO go TO hell
vhen they suggested ms surrender, has
declded now to do some fighting for the
Leaguc Of Nations.
III statement Monday he declared
the League to be tho greatest thing IL
tho world and urged those VINO cherish
this ideal "a fight for II vigorously
Whittic-eys action led 70 some con-
jecturc nj political quarters Is to whether
Il might indicate any trend OF the 50 called
soldier vote NhlttIesey himself how
ever declared hc spoke only for himself
y would not say, hc stated, that
ex-soldiers a. class favor the League
of Nations because ] do not believe ex-
soldier think rs unit But do believe
that youth believed in the League and
that a majority of young people want il
and viii support II The issue Is clear and
/ think our duty Is clear. hope we viii
not fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
n. & w. TO REDUCE SHOP
FORCES 20 PER CENT.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Roanoke, Va, Oct. 12.-Notice of
20 per cent reduction In the shop forces
of the Norfolk and Western Railway sys-
tenn, beginning with laborers and helpers
effective October 10, have been posted in
the company's shops, it was learned here
Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
He Feels Ten Years Younger.

back. headache, stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic pains or any other symptom
of kidney or bladder trouble will be in
terested IN tbs letter from ii. Bryde. 925
Garden II Hoboken. NJ j. u could not
bend down for some years, as ] can now.
My wife had many q time 10 put on or off
my shoes ! obtained relief with Foley
Kidney Pills feel now as if were ten
years younger N. b. Danforth. .-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
TAKE BRIDES IN OLD AGE.
Two Noted Frenchmen Marry After Pass

ing Three SCOTe ana EeH.
Tours. France. Oct ~ Anat0le France
noted French author, was married yes
tcftay t0 Mile. Emna In Prcvotte. Their
enpaecfncnt was recently announced
The people Of Tours turned out N
lnrpe numbers IN honor 81 tho event, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

that at the highest point Of saturation
there will be only 312 parts Of carboon
monoixde to 10000 parts Of air IN the
tube. IL requires 8 parts Of the eas to
10000 parts of the mir, they figured, to
give man headache.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Mems pure SILK Ties. sE.ON.

Mems pure silk les. sE.00.
Mems blue chunbraN Worh SHIRTS
Sa.50.
BOYS fine peroale ne2lisee Shirts
$3.50.
Boys fldanelrste Pajauas sizes 81
to II years ~. go.
CIliiren.a long and short .,ulcl
ette Skirts. s9C.
Chlldren's fleece lined Vests and
Pants. according to size ,SOc auJ
5sbC.
Esmond Cribs Blankets. SIZE 5ON3o.
Special, SE.25.
WOmen's extra size satecn Petit
coats, SE.5O.
Chlidren'S sateen Blo0mera. a1-
Iording to size. zoe and $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

Elizabethan Milk Biscuit Those soft
faky ones. Is cents doz. Hot every alter
noon. Turner IL Stelle--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Miscellaneous Wednesday Specials
Of Real Money Saving Merit

Selll1i @3ie Cnil-srs
aa3 lE4ao Dresses S@.sS.
Extra heavy gcay lal Nar, t
hlc> etle o6NSo. Very soera' ~. 30.
Extra SIZE, heavy uGNe l>.
ual Union Suits. 50. .OO.
Leht and dark nerol'o. 36C.
F.ae llreae Sc1rS arj Slams. rs.-
ul@r 80. Wednesday o9c.
Mamcn's caNl Nau-Ilt.e GCan..
rcNuldr SIG, @4.,s9. Extra size.
32.75.
Manchester Curtain olrm NtI
fancy borders, = 30.
Baby Pads. Size 1-N2h spe>a S0c
Chi'drea's Bingham Aprons. S5e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

the aged author ne IS 76 years Old wa
cheored by great crVwds when the vel
ding party Appeared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

A splendid new line OF fine lingerie
Waists At ssG.ose.
Women's pure silk ONYX Hosiery
s5c.
Women's very best Onyx silk Isle
Hosiery, 7Sc.
Mems pure silk half Hose, Zoe.
Mems silk Isle half Hose 3ssc.
Women's knit Tam O9hanters,
53c.
Mems flannelette Pajamas, very
special sale, ss3. Do.
Mems Faultless Night Shirts,
$3.15.
Mems extra fine natural wool Tn
derWear, 81. 30.
Mems very fine Manchester neglI-
gee Shirts, $e. .0SB.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

Paris oct ~ Camille Flhminarpn
the astronomer. accuriiug o. ycstf-daYs
unuataDers afaiurirad ~ hIs lriud
M marriage ~ Milo. Gabrielle RrnH
dcot, who coilolorated Do thr ar'-N'ri
NJ FlnmmariOu b. 7s Year, OLD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
srGxs a. = REACTION

Intlrnatlors have been received that
the solourn away from the front porch
was r01 altogether - successful as II ap-
r,ar,d That It may have created OF glvea
lmICtJl, 10 a reaction IN favor of league
ratification Is indicated by information
coming here today The candidate 5 re-
marks ~ D,s Nolucs that the soldiers Of
the American army III Germany haven
anv business there, Is said 10 have created
unfavursble comment.
There Is also he question among
Repa.ilc..us ~ t. how far Harding should
20 OH tna league n ms League OF Ma
tlors syr-cches on this last tour he had TO
Caara .gaInst misunderstanding by stat
ING hat ne believed America should play
rs pa-t m world affairs That there has
f4-en some uncertainty, however, Is midi
cated by the senator restateIncIIt Of hIs
pOsftior today lie Is apparently having
no lIttlc difficulty ~ keeping the different
clements anon 6 the Republicans together,
and al the SANE time answering the IL
slsteut demand for Z definite program.
Ills task Is "a continue tins until election.
guarding against any belief that he OI-
poses q i,-.aguc and at the same time max
ing !, plain that me does oppose the league
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You Can Just Tell by Its Healthy Stimu-
lating Odor That IL is Going TO
DO You Good.

"UF only had some Sloan's I.inimentl'
/ How often you've said that And
"a then whcr the rheumatic twiuge sub
sided after hours Of suffering you for
got it
Don't do it again got n bottle To-
day and keep il handy for possible use
tonight A sudden attack may como
on sciatica. hmbago, sore muscles, back
ache, stilf joints. reuralpia, the pairs
and aches resulting from exposure. You'll
soon find warmth and relief IN Sloan e,
the Iinlmol.t that penetrates without
rubbing. lean. economical. Three sizes
mr. 20. - tD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

luxurious models, some nt NHi~n -e III
trimmed Others have ~e.t trimmings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

EXTRA YELLOW TRADING
STAMPS WITH EACH PJ R
CHASE OF 81 OR MORE. AND
ONE STAMP WITH EACH l0o
PURCHASE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
THE TIRED FELLOW.

BY Frank L. Stanton.
The worlds got no use for a fellow
born tired;
Yit. how kin he help IL, I say7
Nobody's his friend. an he's never
admired
He's always in somebody's way!
Too tired to SOW,
An too tired to reap
An almost too tired
To dream in his sleep!
He's a block where Life stumbles-the
fellow born tired
break in the wheel O. the years.
The most n-complaining'-yit most
undesired!
Too tired for laughter or tears!
Too tired fer the meadows,
Too tired fer the town
Too tired to climb high.
Or to come rollin' down.
They've consigned him to Satan-the
fellow born tired
But here's the first word he will say
When they land him below: sAre the
furnaces fired?-
A can't shovel birthstone today!"
It's puzzlin' to know
Jes what Satan will do
Too tired fer heaven
An the other place, too,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
HAND CLASP is
GIFT OF WHITES

address delivered by Frank NJ. Gregg,
President of the Cleveland Maca-
roni Coz
One of the remarkable things about
people is that they differ. One of the
most remarkable things in all this
world is the fact that the human race
shows different traits, different char
|acteristics, but the noblest and finest
of all these characteristics have been
embraced in the civilization of the
white race.
1t is grown out of the dignity of per-
sonality. 1t is grown out of that char
acteristic of people which is kindly,
which is gracious, which is courageous.
which is not false and is free from
evil Some people call it a good heart
That is not true. 1t is a symbol. II
is grown out of the civilization of the
white race, and one of the beautiful
things in the white race is the symbol
the clasp of the hand.
Now, there is no race that shakes
hands like the white race. You fell
lows are all two-fisted. We hate the
fellow who gives you a delicate touch
OF the hand. We have not very much
use for the fellow who grasps your
fingers, but what we like is the fellow
who reaches out and gives you the
palm of his hand. There is something
that follows from his contact of the
personality of two individuals that is
a symbol which the white race has.
Then there is another thing which
the white race does. The white man
will look you in the face. He will talk
the thing through with you. II is his
personality which is RESPONDING to
your personality. He viii look you
In the eye just to see what kind of a
man you are. That is characteristic
OF the white race. Then there is his
vocabulary. and one of the finest things
IN his vocabulary is friend" The
Monaghan does not have it. No other
race has it. 1t is one of the charac-
teristics of the white race-this word
friend" 1t means that the man who
speaks to another and calls him
friend" is glad to see him, is glad he
came a long ways. He is glad to see
him in the morning. He is glad to see
him at night.
Now there is no other nation and no
other race that has that word. so
say to you, my friends. that L am of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
FACTS ARE FACTS.

There are a great many people in
this country today so blind to their own
interests and the interests of their
children. so indifferent to the needs
of the nation, so void of any real
feeling of helpfulness to others, as to
wish to foist upon this nation once
more the damnable liquor traffic, in
spite of the fact that day after day
news comes of lower infant mortality
less crime, less poverty, and better
business condit lions, from all parts of
the country.
Two branches of the municipal court
in Chicago were recently closed, and
the judges assigned to civil cases. In
this connections Chief Justice Olsen
made the statement that there is a
gradual decrease in all criminal
branches in all parts of the city This
is also true" said he, "of the specil-
lied courts, notably the Court of Do
nestle Relations, where men. who beat
and abuse their wives are brought to
trial. The House of Correction a year
ago had $500: inmates. Now it has
500, a decrease of 1000 The
branch Of the criminal courts was
planned under regime of booze and
we will soon have to recast the plan
judges tells ME that some policemen
are so anxious to keep up business that
they are ready TO bring in people on
the most trivial runor and the judge
has to discharge them.
1.-THE police will soon be entirely re-
leased from petty annoyances and be
free to devote themselves to the pre-
vention and prosecution of the more
serious and prevalent crimes such as
house breaking, hold-ups, theft, con-
spiracies to defraud, and murder"
Recently Commissioner of Charities
Coler, of New York, gave out a public
statement as 20 the improved condi-
tons of the poor and the general i'm
provement in the health of the COM
munity.
The commissioner declared that
facts are facts" AS one instance he
said that the alcoholic cases in the
Department of Charities and Bellevue
and allied hospitals are doing prac-
tically nothing. and added: I'VE are
closing up most of the floors of the
municipal lodging houses. For the last
few weeks we have had more employees
than patrons. Private societies or or
CARNATIONS seeking increased SUBJ
scriptions for the general public on
the ground that conditions among the
poor today are worse than heretofore
are simply obtaining money under
false pretenses."
Recently in New Orleans four of the
lowest saloon sites in the city, under
the old regime, were renovated and to-
day they are occupied as branches of
the Hibernian Bank of New Orleans.
Arguments of the liquor interests and
their supporters were the deprecia-
ton of property values, the throwing
out of employment of thousands of
men, who would be adrift on the world,
the increase in poverty, because of
loss of revenue. But today labor Is
employed at higher wages than ever
before there is less poverty than in all
the history of this nation; crime is
rapidly abating. infant mortality is de-
creasing, the general health of the
country is better, and business is pros |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
BATHING RESORT IDEA
TAKES HOLD I'M CT

Editor Pensacola Journal:
What &C. B. H" says regard
bathing resorts at the end Of the q
Beach Highway and on Santa =
being an immense drawing carl
Pensacola is absolutely correct
With the volume Of retail trad'I
the city diminishing. and the faci 4
great numbers would come in al, 4
.mer TO Pensacola beaches II aces
and bath house available. and the 4
Their fact that every visitor always I
mediates a certain amount q sa07st
which amount is generally exceed
before said visitor gets out q tow
would be a service 10 the town Z 4
Journal might see lit % agiia'. 4
proposition.
A very small amount OF work uE
make the Gulf Beach Highway rs
bic TO the beach. about fifty g.
corduroy would do IL and the $40
are available right at the Jon.
The Flomaton hard road Shot.
kept in better condition, az Tia;
ritory will develop along the
lines TO greater volume Of VS.
automobile visitors, who come 70
gulf beaches from even above
gomery, than the other directions
Those who have visited beach"
the Atlantic coast and on the
thereby approaching by compf'
are enthusiastic about Pensaco-a 4
beach.
We have the raw product; lets 70
something.
Sincerely yours, \ J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
Revelations
of q Wife
CHAPTER Lxv.
By ADELE GARRISON.
Her Artistic Soul.

f1eF AFtISItC SO0'
When Dicky told me that he had
just had telephone message, saying
that Bess Marsden would not be able
to come to our little chatting dish sup
per because of her brothers illness IN
Chicago, my first feeling was that OF
relief. I had SO dreaded to meet this
woman, of whose life I disapproved,
that the postponement of the ordeal
appeared to me very much as l mag
Inc reprieve must be to a condemned
murderer.
/ suppose my face must have re-
Elected my feeling, for the scowl on
Dicky's face deepened.
you seemed so pleased over your
escape that it would be pity not to
crafty you further" he said slowly.
I think had better telephone Lii and
the Testers, and call the whole thing
off for tonight"
l had strong inclination to say
CURLY Pleasure yourself" and thus
get rid of the whole affair. I under
stood Dicky's explosive temper well
enough by this time to know that any
irritating remark of mine at this juno
ture would result in his telephoning his
prospective guests to stay at home
AS6e1A oiCoS VI VITA t1cy ulSAI
But my pride urged me to save the
situation at all costs. The Testers
whom I had never met, might accept
whatever excuse Dicky might choose
to give, but knew that Lillian Gale
would realize the true situation in a
flash. She would know that Dicky
and had quarreled over our guests,
and 1 was horribly afraid that she
would imagine that the primary cause
of the quarrel was my jealousy of her
self.
Fear of this last possibility had be-
come almost an obsession with me.
would not admit even to the most re-
mote secret cell of my brain the thought
that I was jealous of this old friend of
Dicky's. Disapprove of her. most GER
tainly; dislike her, I admitted it; but
stoop to be jealous of her-never! 1
told myself fiercely. / realized that I
would do almost anything to keep her
from guessing my dislike of her, for
fear she might call dislike Jealousy"
So 1 put down with an iron hand my
inclination to saw something irritating
to Dicky, and thus at one stroke elm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

pering. In spite of all that the NAL
contents can do to make it appear that
prohibition is hurting the country
never has there been time when this
nation was so normal, so well, and SO
happy; never was there time when
the good things of life were so evenly
distributed; never was there period
in all the life of this nation when there
were so many happy homes freed from
the curse Of drink and the blight OF
poverty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
Plant Something.

Plant Something.
It behooves every property owner
who has garden space to plant that
space in something to eat" We are
facing a serious condition perilously
approaching actual famine in food
stuffs. and gardens must mitigate to
some extent the want of the individual
In a land like this. where the soil re-
spends so quickly, we may be account
ed fortunate that the opportunity is
present, whereby we may meet our in
dividual needs. Plant something!-Bay
County Beacon Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

An Awkward Situation.
That decision of the supreme court
in the Rast cast leaves the state IN
a strange position. According to IT,
no public officer whose accounts are
not straight. but who has a deputy
to put the blame on, can be punished
for shortage in his funds.-Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

me more than I was willing to admit
even to myself. 1 had always quite
prided myself upon my taste in arrang-
ing things. 1t seemed to me now as if
Dicky put my opinions to one side as if
they amounted to nothing.