davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
MUSIC LOVERS PLEASED
NTH OPERA NUMBERS
RENDERED BY QUARTET

Amarillo music lover las; night
listened 10 what was declared BY
many 20 be ore OF thu highest class
musical pr1grams that has cser been
given In Amarillo. which WIS iend-
cred bv the French quartet from The
New Orleans Grand Opera Company
In the auditorium OF tho Firsi Chris
tisn Church under the auspices Of
the entertainment committee o. the
bosrd 81 City Development.
From the time Mae Riehe opened
with a Hungarian Rhapsody. ap-
plsuse was rife. she was followed ~
Leon Pauius. who file dthe audito.
rum with his large hut smooth bari
tone voice.
Nine. Cafsel saa- two songs In
English. Smiling Through" and
Loves IN my Heart" vhich roaghi
forth round after round 81 applause
~. Charles Milhau. tenor. next
sans en- Aria from Sigusrd" ar 4
more hsn pleased the audieno. with
his rich. mellow tones and did not
fail 10 secure biz propOrtionste
amount - he applause
The greater part OF the program
vas rendered In costume Tie To-
reafor song from Carmen" sung by
paulns possibly wss tie iavoriie 81
the evening u discrimination could
be made between any 90 the Numbers
ar artists However. no les popu.
lar with the sudienre VAS the duct
from Carmen". by Milhau snd Pau.
ins. In costume.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

There Is one noW producer m the
N-M-A district ct Wichita county.
he Munger No ! OF the Humble on
mi Refining Company II Is rc-
ported n he flowing l0e barrels daily
without any salt water, bu, b has
rot been finally completed
In the liolleman shallow district
here has been a Dig improvement H.
O he new Shshan we'll of the States
III Corporation which came IN a few
iays ago. u is now flowing $50
barrels daily and Is strong rival
tho Ernest VOL ~ the Sinclair
corporation for tho honor OF being
he biggest producer IN the district
he new Parrack 80. . OF the states
which Ia. Established long south.
westerly extension NJ the field. has
increased il flow 10 go barrels
'aily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
EXTENSION Of KATY
FROM CROSS PLAINS
To SNEETWATER URGED

ID e. .H' fH DO NHes
sWEEIWNTER March l2--iri.
iltou ton extension ot the Katy rail
road from CiC.. Plains IN the oil
rp.d. to Svor.Aaur has brol slari
nt lpi. s fow gears ago a recon
uals.tuce survey sos made Tor th's
lime 90, Car 90. Roswell. y NJ rhe
line Nae projected nom Gross Plains
through Tc,um.oh Tu,coia, Buffalo,
nolan and with crossing 81 tn
orient 90 MuMcal md on 60 R0s-
we'll Hoh AhIl,u' anG SWeUaI'rr
Irg nov working i,r 400 extension Il
fh. an. Il o. -a.i here tI : ur,
tr.. rians line 900. ,U bn ,t'nd"d
to Sue.. W tier wltbau' uayiul Co pass
through Ju, unusually rough Dnrn
o.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
BROWN COUNTY vi lDCAT CAUSES
T|R|NO|L C|RCL ES Of STATE;
DECLAREDGOOD FOR 1000 BARRELS

Special 10 The Nsur.
FORT WORTH. March /. An
ether wildcat is showing for big pa.
duction In Brown county aud j. caus-
ipg quite q stir throughout oil cir
eles OF the North Central Texa"
tields. II IL the Rlair No. Of the
Midway oil and Gas Company. near
the town q NAV. which found the
sand az 3,eoQ feet. several weeks
ago. The well had been shut down
until this week. when II blow itself
In and Is now flowing BY heads.
These flows are said 70 be- very
strong and estimates on the produe-
ton OF the new well rance from J.
600 to 1900 barrels daily
Outcome awarded
This may or may not be d"ye-
lopment OF great impdriancc II
previous tests In the northern pat
cf Brown county had excellent shaw
irss only &c dwindle down TO prae-
ideally no production OF importance
These include the u. Y Bailey ties,
the Sinclair well and Others How.
ever, the Blair Is located near the
Wheeler well which was put on the
pump several months aEo as a small
pumper and which has actually In
creased Its production during the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
fIulDiUl II Sri;u\u
FOilTEi SHIPPING POINT

,usris' ~ 80 &c.,
FLOYDAnN. March Ia loy-
dada s omug hack strong a. 4
poultry sh,ppiag point During Feb
iuury q total 'ot $4,000 worth OF
p1u'uy md eggs went out OF here.
rwnu'y thousand mounds OF "fryers"
ani hers were shipped tn the North.
This section has been only nominally
developed and poultry has proved 4
worry profitable "sidc line says the
We, Texas chamber ~ Commerce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

past fcw weeks. u b now showing
about nity barrels daily ON he pump
and probably will be- drilled deeper
10 4 b. believed 90 Boz Just ON ior
~ a better pay sand.
Ranger District
After some time Of virtual inacti-
witty the RanFor-Eastland district has
come &C. life with two very good COM
pletions which have q combined pro.
dnction g more than 5000 barrels
laily une b. the Corueliee 80 N
The Humble oil and Refining Cumra-
nv. which has come in with an ini-
ia' flow OF 600 barrels daily Tho
ltner is the Allen N0. OF IA, En-
hire Ggs AMI Fuel Comp1uy which Is
lowing 100 barrels daily.
The Connollec well apparently has
1pened up % considerable stretch ~
rev TERRITORY II Is located two and
nne.half miles TO tho east OF tuo
own ~ Eastlnnd. and some distance
o the southwest II tho previous o.
niiH of tho field. II Is declared by
come operators that this possibly VIII
wen new pool
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
LARGE ENDOWMENT FUND
FOR CLARENDON COLLEGE
IS ALLOWED BY CHURCH


CLARLNooN. March i2.-rhc
educational board OF the Methods;
church watch me, Ia Nsshyi.le. Tenn
recently appropriated 100000 ~ al
endowment fund ivr Clarendon Col
lege 10 b. supplemented by what ever
surplus raisel ny the Northwest Tea
ss Conference over their prorata
thare designated for the summer
educational campais;i.
The CITY OF Clarendon have al
ready raised .over $4,000 supple
mented BY a gift OF si2.5Oe from
Mr.. Van Cleaye OF wichita ~ U.s.
This money will be used 10 build ar
additional wins 10 the present iirl'l
H.l TO install central hcgtin-
liant 10 care for the three buildings
Of the present college plant.
A wing was added to this hall last
year but he demands Tor roorJ this
term were greatly In excess Of the
capacity ~ the nall and additional
wing will be added this summer N
tine for the 1898 session which
opens IN September
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
IaDNLEY COUNTY BILL
WINS 1T. WORTH IONOll-


ep-~,sl 10 Th< N~~s
CLARENDON March ie--The
Junior yearliny Holftein bull SHOWN
~ the Silver Crest farm vcn sec
end place At the ~. Worth stock
sLsw over to res; Ia the state Tar
farm 4 known for theirs Bis Bone
Polsnd China Hog youns boar
from which was recently sold 10
le,beck Of Hsrpy. Texas. for g. zoe
~ the Puyers and Sellers Convention
% Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
PANHANDLE TO HAVE
MODERN LIGHT PLANT

epssiai 10 ~ Ne~s
PANHANDLE. March IA deal
was made between the city OF Par
handle and G. ID. King Motor Com.
pany nc q meeting Tuesday nigh.
whereby the @. u. King Motor CON
psny vlli install firtt class ~ e
date electric light plant. They ex.
reet 10 have q Ia operation with.
90 days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
LQCKNEY BANK INCREASES
CAPITALIZATION To CARE
FOR GROWING BUSINESS

.rsrInl io The News
LOCkNEN March ! q The solid
foundation on which iIH business Of
Floyd county is based ha. no better
Illustration than In lh" recent IN.
crease 300 capitalism .ou o' the Lock-
res state rank from s1,. lod.0J TO
'1o.o00.on Mr. v y Brown. pres
dent Of the bank states that this
move was uft,ssiiatoI ly the "a.
lid growth of town and country. II
s believed here that hut f.w banking
institutions ON the Plains ear boast
a. such q large capitalization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
FAVORED BY PANHANDLE
CITIZENS. PETITION OUT

Special 10 The New.
PANHANDLE. March -. ~ a
mass meeting under auspices OF the
Panhandle Commercial club held
Tuesday night n was decided to pc
iition the school hoard ut the aa-
handle independent school district to
Call an cl",liou to vote bonds IN ih"
amount q $4,000 for the purpos
OF building new brick school hJus"
with the new bullding thrcee
nero teachers viii be- added rhc
eleventh grade viii be- taught and
ih" school viii he given sis units oi
Jffiliauon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

Tests have b-en completed or new
fyr- Of alrpisne engine. which vii
be silent. and from which the danger
Of fire In the air has been rinoved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
Production Ih,clinc~

Tn" daily average production 81
b. North Central Texas fields dur
ng the past week has suffered Iur-
her declines The Ranger t.asiland
district showed lose OF 1000 har-
els. dropping TO 34.7,i barrels dai-
v The stephens county pools We're
II about $500 barrels. dropping to
ll,;si barrels daily. There was 1T
le change In the Besdemona field.
With a total OF around $1,000 bar.
els and there was no change In any
( the Wichita county pools, the to-
" for tho district being about d.
90 barrels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

llEkHlNE cure. cons .pdtion and
r"esiabl,shcs regular novel move
mruls Sold boy all druggists. 9dtc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
114Eggs ADay Now
Instead Of Is A Day
This Means Ahout sf2s Extra In.
come Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

n have zoo hens, Including late pnlleta
not old enough % lay. and haf been set
ting Is 60 80 eggs = day. Then ] tried
Don Sung and Rm now getting i@S O. ia
eggs ! anY n-Mra Enaie u ROPE. 81 d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
CHAPLAIN ISAAS
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Senior Chaplain % ERE United STATES
Navy TO Talk at Gadsden Street
Church Today.

Rev Walter @. Isaaes. senior chap
lain u the United states navy. with
the rank Of captain. j. spending tbs
holidays IN the city with relatives. He
was in attendance at the recent SEES
sion Of the Alabama Methodist con
ference. ~ which he is an honored
member Though still In the prime -
life. he has been aplain longer than
any either ia the service.
lie IL at present stationed at Chi
cago where he has q large number
chaplains and thousands 81 sailors
under his supervision and care. He
Is man Of stronw personality and
pleasing appearance and preacher OF
note
His early boyhood and early man
hood. prior To Joining the Alabama
conference. was spent ia Warrington.
and his many friends and admirers
viii be glad 10 learn that they viii
have an opportunity 90 hearing him
preach at the Gadsden Street Metho-
dist church next sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BRIGHT SAYS DUNN

NEW YORK. Dec. i7-Duns -.
morrow viii say.
The signs ~ betterment in business.
II outnumhered by the unsatisfactory
features. are becoming more distinct.
A change IL seen in certain primary
textile branches. where the movement
- freer. and some buyers In the leath-
"a trade are showing renewed inter.
~. Whether the indications Of inn
provement mark definite turning
point Ia the lines affected is not clear
a. the moment hut tho symptoms are
encoura RinE u il not to he expect.
ed that revival viii come suddenly or
iu all quarters simultaneously The
economic readjustment has been ir-
regular. having gone farther IN some
directions than Ia others, and the
process Of recuperation viii probably
be gradual and checked That solid
basis for recovery exists II a convlc.
tign strengthened by the weeks crop
estimates. disclosing unusually album.
dant harvests and the powerful bank.
ing resources and better transporta-
ton facilities are important constr1c-
tive factors Weekly bank clcarines
81 $50. loo. AL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT CHURCHES TODAY
First Baptist. First and Gadsden
Street Methodists Hold inter
aeresline Services.

Formal welcomes to Dr. challSor
and Dr Hurt. pastors OF the First
ard Gadaden Street Methodist
churches will be held sunday morn
ing BY the congregations Of the two
churches. Both pastors have been re
assigned 20 their pastosates by the
bishop u the Alabama conference
last week.
Each q the pastors have heen in
charge OF their respective churches
here and have made many warm per-
sonal friends In their churches a. well
a. among the citizens or Pensacola.
DIT Hurt was assigned here last year.
but had been a resident Of the city
previously.
At the First Baptist church Or
Moncrief. Georgia divine who has
been extended a call 10 this city. win
preach and meet members OF the
congregation Of that church n Is
expected that an answer VIII be made
by the preacher 20 the cali extended
hy the church as is pastor Mrs.
Moncrief viii also be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
HARDING CONSULTS
WITH DEMOCRATS
President elect consuits with Demo
cratic Leaders on Association
% Nations.

MARION. -. Dec. r. with his
plan for en- association ~ nations as
Stunning more definite form President
elect Harding took into his confidence
today three conspicuous democrats.
william , Bryan. James s. Gerard
and James A. Reed. and asked their
advice and their aid In fashioninE a.
program behind which the nations
can unite
Al three came a. invited guests 81
the president elect and their consul
tations with him were surrounded
with an air Of warm cordiaity. After
ward. Mr. Bryan taking the lead IN
expressing qualification az The DAYS
developments. declared his faith IN
Mr. Harding az an honest and CON
scisntious public servant whom the
whole people would trust The for
uaer secretary ~ state also announced
that he had found himself In agree
ment with the president-elect on
fundamental and added that ne
took q hopeful view ~ the confer
ences here 70 evolv0 a plan for world
peace
Mr. Gerard. former American am
bassador a. Germany and during the
last campaign actively connected with
the democratic national committee.
Joined with Mr.. Bryan ia expressing
satisfaction az the scope of the assoc
citation OF nations conferences. Scna-
tor Reed reserved judgment Of tho
outline - an association laid before
him by the president elect but de-
clared himself delighted that ono 50
irreconciliahly opposed 90 the Yer
saiiles covenant and 10 foreign entan-
clements generally should have been
invited 70 Mr.. HardinEs council table
None OF them would discuss n de-
tail the subjects touched on in the
talks with the president elect but IL
became known something more than
a scattered collection ~ suggestion
was offered for their scrutiny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

pr Poiiocx has returned 70 the
city and wtll resume bis practice 1t
sna Thsla~a BIDS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

tis beramins fashionable these last
few wears for the family a pool inter
esis when 81 grts around 60 father~~
and slte him something more suhstan-
iisi Than cigars and suspenders.
Nnd nest o. a. self-tending furnace the
sir So have IN mind u about e. an
4 christmas morning. welcome a. 2
und could desire
a. q great big. warm stylish dark
ukf9td OKercost thai be could wear
80 church on ~u1dav-ihe Movies on
Mmrl8f LudHe "a TUESDAY "a lecture
"a "Wednesday and stu have lots "
sUoi warmth and looks left Tor che
hsi - the week-shomld one 20 his
frifuas staEe a sinE
We know bic size ynu know he'd lke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
GROTTO PROPHETS
HOLD CEREMONIAL
Large Class % Novicsa Taken Across
Stony Pathway 20 Temple Of
Wisdom

Pensacola Prophets q ZeIiea Croft
20. ". o. v r r. K. held grand
ceremonial AT Masonic temple last
night when nearly atty noviees we're
conducted across the stony pathway
which leads 20 wisdom and overlast-
ms bliss within the Grotto.
Before the novices were brought
within the temple gates they were
given one last look az the city AZ sym
bolized by Palafo&- 81. SO that should
any Of them fan 70 return again. they
might have memories ~ one last cool
night. In company with the prophets.
who were joined by I'd g Nuts
bandsmen. and the Zelica drum corps.
the novices marched fsom the .templa
70 Ferdinand VII plaza and return
All novices except one wore pointed
caps 20 indicate their station The
one exception was a iusty man o.
warsman from the Naval Air Station.
ana II was reported that after the
ceremonial he decided go apply for
duty In Alaska or Greenland
AFTER the parade the real ceremonies
started They were secret and very.
very interesting. according "a the re-
ports brought hack by those who saw
but did not take part
When All The novices had been prop
eriy instructed and had stood tho
tests well, banquet was served This
was but slight reward 10 the newly
elevated prophets hat 10 those who
had LONG been within the Mystic
Realm, Il was considered one Of the
best feasis the local Grotto has held.
The ceremonies lasted until nearly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

FIRE DEPARTMENT
SPENDS BUSY DAY
Trucks Kspt en- the Run AZ Day on
Account 81 Many Fires Re
ported.

Two houses were totally destroyed
and 4 third house badly damaged bY
nrs early yesterday afternoon err
North Tarramona The IRE started
a the nrst house and rapidly spread
- the second and third All three
houses were small and burned quickly
Fh~y were owned ~ the WhtAon
aKsncy and covered - Insurance. The
swa houses destroyed were 1914 and
igis. occupied ~ John Kelly and John
rbllifpm The third house was 1878
ara occupied ~ ~ NeDuTy.
Four other fires called the depart
r~ent tnto action during the day. afi
- them ~ only SLIGHT damage. They
rnrn ata West Gadsd@n. home 81 w.
n castls. al North TarraRoua. r.
~ Morris fte East nranard VIII
watn F-larencr aie East nranard.
sara Green
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
COTTON PRICES ARE
TOUCHING RECORDS

NEW YORK. Dee n The cotton
market was very quiet today and.
after holdinm steady during the great =
er part OF the morning prices cnsed
on under Increased southern selling
January contracts declined from rs 50
O. As a. tho close with the general
list closing easy a. a net decline %
60 20 points The market opened
opened steady "a a decline ~ I 20 10
points in response 90 Disappointing
cables but soon hrmed up on cover
lnE hy January shorts and scattered
buying. The latter was probably en-
couraged by reports 90 further prog
resa IN the Organization % a southern
banking curfsoratinn 10 finance ex.
ports under the Edge law and over
niwht reports ~ n better spot demand
from southern sninncra Demand
failed % broaden and after a very
narrow fd-dav session the market
became more active and weaker late
In the afternoon. This decline WIS
accompanied BY reports % Increased
snot oferinrs and bearish week end
frfros may have had snne influence.
although unfavorahie statistical foa
lures have heen forcshadowed ia crop
estimates and trade adyices
Texns wires reported perfect wealth
cr and claimed thar farmers were sefl.
ting hreeiv. which may have accounted
for increased southern offerings here
late n the afternoon when March sold
at 1875 and May ~ 1890 or about ,
points below the high level ~ tire
morning
washington advices reporting an
effort 70 hasten further consideration
81 the proposal g. revive the war m
ance corporation arpeared ~ be with.
out any decided influence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
PECULIAR GROWTH
SHOWN In STATES
Re. Apportionusnt ~ Congressusn 90
Ne Made o. Population ~
individual States.

WASHINGTON. Dee 15-Popula :
tior Of the United states on January
this year a. enumerated in the
fourteenth census was ios.7os.7Ti a.
announced today ~ the census bu-
reau FOR certficatton 70 congress 70
form the basis for re-apPortionment
u tho members o. the house o. repre-
sentatlvea from the various states
The new figure shows gain o.
rs sea over the preliminary figures
announced October 2
These are the final population fig
ures 81 the country and the states.
she statistics announced early IN oc-
tnber having been the preliminary
compilations The populations q the
states il a. follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
n n a - n - n - "a a n y u u . !
MRS. MARY Ella Kelly

AIRS Mary Ella Kelly. aged 81 years.
died Thursday night Funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon az J
o'clock. Rev w r.. Ncflwain. pastor
81 tho nor Presbyterian church. will
conduct the services
Mrs. Kelly was tho widow ~ the
late Judge william w : Kelly. she
IL survived by three daughters. Mrs
A. q Rowiey. Mrs l. y. Roardman
and AIRS. Pauline Humphrfes. two
sons. Henson Kelly 81 Gainesville ana
Aaron Kelly ~ jacksonville. ten
relatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this lip. enclose with Sc and
mail e g Foley a Co. 2s35 Sheffield
ave. Chicago. H.. writing your name
and nddre s clearly You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group Foley Kid
ney Pulls for pains in sides and back
rheumatism hackache kidney and
bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
hiliousness. headaches and sluggish
bowels Sold every whore-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Give yanF hens Don sung and watch re-
suits for one month II you don't siud that
Il PAYS for Itself and psya Hou . coed
profit besides simply tell as aud your
money viii be cheerfuIly refunded
Don sung fChiaene for egg laytnRl ta q
scientific fonfc and conditioner 10 is an silly
given in the feed. improves the hen =
h~alth and makes her stronger ard mere
active. IL tones up the eaw laying organs
and gets the eggs. no matter how Geld OF
wRf the weather.
Don sang can be obtained promptly from
veHF druggist er poultry remedy dealer. or
send .0a tfneludsa war taxl Ter pack
age ~ mail prepaid nuPrell Dagger Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

ueHhsrs Retail Merchants ASs'a.
Dit ision ChaHihsF ~ Commeree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
COTTRELL GOES
INTO "A" CLASS
Defeats capt. Jack crensha~ IN Thrill.
ING Race ~ Fish Class Sleeps


Capt Charles Cattre,i advanced into
Glass a" yesterday afternoon hy win
ing from capt. Jack Crenshaw IN hia
second Class "B' race or paiafox
wharf Ia winning the race. Capt
cotiren broke bis own record Tor tho
seven mile course hanging up : mark
~ 81 minutes. S. seconds.
Later n the day. Capt walthers
won FROM Capt g *. Hutchinson IN
an Informal race 81 is seconds. The
contest was one ~ the most exciting
held - the local yachtsmcn and only
a timely pun q hundred yards from
the finish line won for Capt WeithcFs
~Duef in the Popeyo actually COW
cred the course i've seconds faster
than the Glass "a sailor. bar his 60
secoud delay in crossing the starting
tine caused him o. lose the race by
ls seconds.
CT ghe first lee ~ the race. capt
Hutchinson was a fraction ~ a h,mt-
length ahead lie passed the sec ond
buoy slightly in the lead and on the
neat % last tack. before rounding tho
home buoy, he slipped across Wal
lhers' bow bv q hair. A was only
timely pun which favored the more
experienced skipper that cost doc"
the race
Capt Cottrelfs sailing partners n
lla race we're Adrian t.anEfurd and
Bob Hilton. Capt Crenshaw was Rc-
compauied BY pr Hutchinson and
oscar Wells. N the second race. DR.
Hutchinson was accompanied by Ca
~ Wells while capt Walthera had D.
G. Watson A. sailing mate
Ofuciai times were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
OBITUARY

a - n u u n "a - u u - - - u n u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

~ - f#HHE - AA&Ah - -
:. iiftiea. Ind
This tucrean Sc ~ Z dexen q
day in the middle ~ winter,
80 zoe 3 doksu. ma kea al2A
extra income per month Don
sung for her 900 hens coa
about g. 50 IL paid her. and
we Rmara utmn AZ sEill nav yeu.