davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

(second Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

We got these goods-over 600 of
then-by means of an extraordinary
special purchase such as we firmly believe
cannot be made again with anybody.
These overcoats are not unknown
things.
They are the famous Kenneth Dur
ward, Ulster House, field and town top
coats that are celebrated all over Europe
and America.
In reputation, in fashion, in tailoring,
in reliability, they are second to none in
the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

Jack Hyde Of Healdton, was trans
acting business in the city today. Jack
and the Healdton Herald of which
he is editor. injects a lot OF the joy
of living into the existence Of citizens
of the oil field metropolis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
RO IA R|ANS ENJOY
shirt SLEEVE TWO
HANDED LUNCHEON .

What was termed u shirt sleeve,
wo-handed luncheon" was enjoyed by
members Of the Rotary Club at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms today.
The announcement was made, how
ever, that next week and the week
following the meetings will be held at
the Presbyterian church basement,
where the ladies of that church will
serve the regular Rotary size lunch
ron.
Murray, manager Of the Brooks
Burner Stove Co. was introduced as
new member of the Ardmore Club.
Rotarian Maloney, of Durant, was in
troduced as q guest of Rotarian
Hccklethorn, and Daniel FelIs of
Wip <s-Barre, Pa, was introduced as
u Suest Of President Fells-
The name of o. II. Wolverton was
presented as an applicant for mem
bership.
A letter from the Oklahoma City
club was read, calling attention to the
open air meeting Of that club next
Tuesday at the Lakeside Club grounds
ten miles west Of Oklahoma City. Ard
moro Rotarians are invited to attend
this meeting. Secretary Nelson should
be notified before Saturday by those
VINO will attend
A letter was also read from the
Chickasha club, calling attention to the
work that club Is doing for boys in
the Granite reformatory and asking
that all Oklahoma Rotary Clubs get
behind movement to keep in touch
with and assist young men discharged
from the reformatories at Granite and
Pauls Valley.
The members present voted to In
crease the membership fee to sl5, Of
fective immediately, and that the an
nual dues be increased to SIS, effect
I've November /.
The remarks Of Rotarian Dolman re
Earding his recent trip east with Boy
Scout Jamboree delegates were great
ly enjoyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
CHRISTENSEN ASKS cox
AND HARDIN c REQ UEST|
RELEASE Ell Gen { DEbS

Denver, July 21.-Parley p. Chris
tensen, farmer labor party candidate
for president, today telegraphed to
Senator Harding, republican nominee,
and Governor Cox. democratic candi-
date, suggesting that all join in
demand upon President Wilson TO
Immediately release Eugene v. Debs
from prison.
The text of the message follows:
II have been selected by the farmer
labor party as its candidate for pres'
dent of the United States. II is my
intention to inaugurate as quickly
as possible nation wide campaign
in behalf of the ideas of poliuch
and Industrial democracy embraced In
the platform of the party. But / dis
like utterly to start on such cam
paign while one of my opponents Is
in prison, especially while he is in
prison for no crime other than an hon.
est public expression Of his politicai
views. refer to Eugene V. Debs'
nominee Of the socialist party.
1.-THE war has been over for nearly
two years and whatever justification
there might have been on the par'
of the government for denying Debs
his freedom during the war, has now
been dissipated by twenty months or
peace. Mr.. Debs may be utterly wrong
| in his ideas of how best to conduc.
| the affairs of society, and so may 1
be and SO may you, but my concep'
ton of liberty includes the right to
think wrong. l say to Mr.. Debs
and to others with whom / disagree
including The candidates of the re-
publican and democratic parties, I
loathe your ideas like death, but l
will defend with my life your right
to express them
"Does it not appeal to you as 4
matter Of simple justice that the pres
idential candidates of the democratic,
republican and farmerlabor parties
| should Join in a demand, upon the
president of the United States to i'm
mediately release the particular candl
date from Atlanta prison.
"As for me it shall not be said
that / have been a party to the pros
ecution Of any man for the opinion ne
holds, and l should so regard myseli
if l failed to publicly announce my
condemnation of the imprisonment
of Debs since l have entered a race
in which he is a competitor. Your
sense of sportsmanship must have leo
you. since your nomination, to consider
the position of Debs. beseech an
answer from you to this proposal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
STORIES OF THE STREET

Rain has fallen throughout this en-.
tire section In the past three days
with the exception Of Arimore and
immediate vicinity. heavy rain fell
north Of the city, at the Country
Club which caused the roads to be-
come so slick that mud chains were
necessary. In the vicinity OF Mari
eta the rains have been exceptionally
heavy, especially about Burneyville
where the fall amounted to nearly
waterspout.
DR.. w. s. Hancock, who attended
the national convention OF Lions Clubs
returned yesterday. Dr. Hancock
stated that the delegates were royalty
entertained while in Denver. He Wis
tied many places of interest In the
land OF the sky blue water.
Work on the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce is progressing rapidly
and will soon be finished The wood
work is being tinted and paper is
being hung. When finished Ardmore
will have as nice rooms for this pur-
pose as can be found in the state.
All the county candidates are ar
ranging their dates so they will be
in Milo, Thursday and Friday, to at
tend the big two day picnic and bar
becue given by Col. J. W. Johnson
and the citizens Of that thriving little
hamlet. Col. johnson says whose
ever will may come" and bring all
and sundry with him or her, and that
there will be "loaves and fishes
enough and to spare.
United States Senator Gore will
speak in Marietta Friday afternoon
and will be driven from that city here
and will speak Friday night at Con-
vention Hall. a number Of Gore ad-
herents will be here from Johnston
and Marshall counties to hear his
Ardmore speech
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Estes. accom-
panied by their children. Yale and
Willette, have gone by auto to Sloan
Springs, Ark, where they will visit
fer a month. The parents of both
Mr. and Mrs. Estes reside in that
city.
Miss Winnifred Ryan is at home
| from visit with her sister, Mrs. n.
B. Feagin in Dallas. Miss Ryan was
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Feagin's little daughter, Jane,
County Commissioner G. w. Young
who was severely injured in an au-
tomobiie wreck several weeks age
was in the city today from his ranch
near Berwyn and although somewhat
weak and compelled to use crutch
| is rapidly recovering.
Assistant County Attorney John L.
| Hodge Is in Hot Springs, Ark, under
going treatment for rheumatic afflic
tons. He writes that he is rapidly
! improving and expects to return to
Ardmore in a few weeks entirely re
covered.
Jack Hyde Of Healdton, was trans
acting business in the city today. Jacl
and the Healdton Herald of which
he is editor. injects a lot Of the JOY
Of living into the existence Of citizens
Of the oil field metropolis.
USE THE ARDMOREITE WANT
ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
y. W. A. MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT

Regular meeting of the Young
Women's Auxiliary of Broadway Bap-
tist church will be held tomorrow
night at the church.
Dinner will be served at 6:20 o'clock
By members OF Division Number Two
CT the Missionary Society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

An early morning blaze damaged
Oscar Vaughn Cafe on West Main
street to the extent of several hund-
red dollars and but for the prompt
action Of the fire department the
blaze might have resulted far more
seriously.
The fire was discovered after it had
gained considerable headway and prac-
tically consumed the lunch counter
in the front OF the building. The
origin Of the fire Is unknown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
Birth Announcement A

Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram Henry an
nounce the birth of son this morn
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
NOTICE

Only two more days to register
Books will close, night Of the 25th.
Books will not open for the general
election.
adv-2l-2 X. Il. GRlSfAM'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
THE Won KELLER HOSPITAL


Founde by o A.
Board Dreors-F p Won Keller President p D. Maxwell Treasurer
r P Harold
Wallace A..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
Here For Few Days

Jake Newman is in Ardmore for a
few days visiting relatives. He Is en-
route from Chicago to San F-1ncisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
foney refunded If ANY Cough
or Cold, No Matter of How
Long Standing, - Not lie.
lieved After Taking According
10 Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE
SYSTEM AFTER COLDS
Ok THE FLU.

or All known drugs. crsosote IL rec
hwniEed BY the medical fraternity ss ths
greatest healing agency for the treat
nent OF chronic coughs and colds aut
sther forms ~ throat and iuns
troubles. Creomuision contains, in "a
sitlon 60 creosote, other healing eie
nents which soothe and heal the In
famed membrane and stop the irri.
laton and Inflammation while tns
srsosots goes on 90 the stomach, 4
absorbed into the blood. attacks tbs
seat OF the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption
Creomulsion Is uarantoed sat.sfae.
tory In the treatment cf ehronis
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma4
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
~ throat and lung diseases. ard a
excellent for building up the systera
after colds or the Flu. Increases appes
ite and body weight. ask your drug.
s1st-GAava
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

II I'm going 70 get my garden sass
planted this year or you want any
flower beds well hsve e. ges busy.
Can you run out to Marvin with ma
tomorrow morning ard look arcundg
We ought 10 be able Co ind soFne-
Are as thick as fleas around that Sec
tion.s
Richard" said his mother severely,
NJ you have no recollection ~ che
way I brought you np. please respect
my feelings. and refrain from these
vulgar comparisons % yours when l
arm within hearing"
''Yes. Eaa am" answered Dsciy
meekiy. bat he wlnkad az me when
hls mother was not looking. and
shades Of the Papa Priscilla pFunea-
s-sss ~s-s@s.A4- noxson used 70 bel
wiaked shamefessTy ss~~1. AZ hin.
~ nat do you sav. MadKe7. M
said. shen his mother. stfil rigid
with aisapprovaL returned 20 her
salad. Would you like &c SO tomor-
row."
IRA love H." said enthusiastically.
then turned dutifuiiy 10 my mother
ln-iaw.'
"Do you think you can spare me.
Mother Graham I asked. sof. doubt
fully. do you feel strong enough 20
Join us1.
Dent ovevao your courtesy. Mar
garet" Dicky'a mother returned IN tho
rrlmly matirieai manner with which
sho often EFeats my little advances to
her. "of course ! know you are very
anxious 20 have ms jain you tomor-
row. but I am afraid you viii have 90
get along without aas You know as
well a. I do that / would not dare TO
take 50 long a inarney an trim
there and back wsuld be- AZ for my
sparing you, ! ara not aware that
have held you bafk IN any way from
going where you pleased"
IN her camatie words had been at
tered during the first days Of her
stay with us I Should have made mv-
neis~niserahis To- days over them. nut
I had become 80 accustomed 80 her
aennfiixenasa abaat receiving = favor
from any one. al 20 her frequent in-
tolerance that L. ironicai words did
not trouble me. One T4arasa ala
have the grave 80 flush over ahe
knew that I waned Dicky All to N.Y.
self on the trip 20 Marvin. and she
detested the hipocritieai courtesy
which had mads me asked her TO ac.
company IN.
sYou're = good llstls scout. Madge.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

~ mis- conduct the might 81 our dis
agreement when he had flung out OF
the house in a rage. and had then
come back repcntun,. but rnore than
hslf intoxicated.
Dichy had talked necessarily In a
rather uauoiin way at the dinner
table. and I had seen his mother
look az him from time 10 time. her
proud cid face growing whittier a.
each glance.
Ilut he had managed 10 pseserve
sembiancs ~ sobriety until BE- fin
ally went 20 be@ ia his clothes on
our bed, while spent the night on
the couch in the living room,
Neither he nor / had referred 10 tho
events ~ that evening again. So 4
startled ma When nAekx brought up
the subject 81 the dinner taufe. ~tsy
the way. he said a. eareiessiy as II
the suoisct had never been a bone
- contention between us. 'that
house | was speaking OF the other
night. the one Miss Draper thought
We would like. has been rented. 80
Ne wiz have TO look for something
else"
I had no idea how he had man
aged 90 get rid ~ taking the house
after his protege bad gone to the
trouble Of hunting one up. nor did I
care. / told myself that as the girls
insoleut assurance IN selecting
house Tor ne had been put down
could afford 20 be magnanimAas. So
I smiled at DicSy and said with an
ease which I was far from feeling.
"Bat there must be ether places in
Marvin that are desirable. That day
we we've out there / caught giimpses
Of streets that must be beautiful In
summer"
Into Dickg's eyes flashed a look ~
tender pleasure that warmed me.
Taking advantage Of his mothers alb
sortFion ia Der fish he threw me- a
kiss. I knew that I had pleased him
wonderfully by facility agreeing a. So
to Marvin. and that our quarrel was
20 him a. II Il had never occurred
| wish I had his mercuriai tempera-
mont Long after ! have forgiven
wrong done TO me- or an unpleasant
experiences. the bitter memory of II
comes hack ~ torment me.
That's my bully girl" was al
Dicky said In reply. but when the
baked fish had been discussed and
we were eating our salad he looked
up. his eyes twinkfinw.
"I'd Love g."
This green stuff reminds me that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
ELECTION BULLETINS


Oklahoma City, Nov. S.--0klahoma
viii send q delegation Of five repub
Iican and three democratic congress-
men 90 the sixty seventh congress.
according % returns froTn the eight
congressional districts tonight In
addition there win be ono republican
senator. J. W HArreld. senator Rob-
ert L. Owen, democrat. is the present
member.
Phoenix, Aria. Nov. REVISED
election returns tonight. complete, ex-
cept for a few scattered precincts re-
duced the majority % Senator Hard
ing FOR president. but still gave him q
LEAD q ase0 over Governor Cox. The
vote Harding 1895 Cox a2s7g.
Boston. Nov. k.--Compgeto returns
from Massachusetf show that Hard
ing's plurality In this state was 4ol.-
SIS. The vote was Harding 67s. e4s.
Cox 2TATs4
Trenton. y. = Nov Revised IN
official returns from 4a but sixty ~
the 2.o46 districts Of the state ton4ght
gave Harding a piuraiiiv OF a2s.7e5.
So Governor Cox The vote was:
Harding s.- -. Cox 246.3gf
Boise. No with iss voting u~e-
sincts and an estimated 5000 votes
yet 10 be recorded ia Idaho republi-
can maiorites straight through the
state and rational tickets. excepting
IN the senatorial race. continued in
the ratio ~ @ 4 over the democratic
candidates
Fargo, y. u. No North Dakota
was conceded To the Harding column
by a large ma outy" in a statement
made tonight bv Democratic state
Chairman Johnson
san Franoisco. Nov with Fsa II
the 6.t5s PRECINCTS o. California miss
iae uar9iurs ma iorty over Cox was
sAfe25 aecntdsnE 10 tsbulatiou
made tonislt The vote was Cox
1tFt4I itIdinW 6ss79g Iebs So
so2 Watkins ig ss4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
NEW MEMBERS ~ THE CHAM
RER Of COMMERCE.

or November i the chamber %
commerce VIII take action on a pro-
posed change IN ire constitution
which viii 10 adupged. provide for tho
admission 81 women az members.
The question has been raised
whether or not Il would be better for
the womcn 70 orwAn'ze a separate
cham or commerce through which
they could work out the problems
which fac Them and whom combined
action BY both women and men SEEM
ed desirable unite with the present
cha mber far the purpose
II seems IN The Journal that sep
arate organization would BE- better
than for the women % mite with the
present organization. n mas been said
on many occasions hat the Rotary
club IL more active and more eff
cieut since tho coming 81 the Kiwan-
inna and that The kiwaniana work
harder because they must always
strive g. equal and surpaHs tho great
services performed By the Hotarians
Moreover. Whenever projects which
which require the combined efforts Of
both orRar izationa are on foot. the
two clubs nave always united and
have never failed @ obtain results.
So Il Gems that two chambers OF
commerce. having the same general
objects IN view. would do more and
better work than single organiza-
ion The present chamber IL well
organised. n has its own ways ~ do
inE things and any change might up
SGT programs which are going for
ward satisfactorily. Tho women could
arrange their detail organizations and
so forward with whatever work they
could do best without Ciashinr IA any
way with the present chamber.
whenever projects requiring the
services % both organization were 90
be Forwarded. a joint council could
meet. eKrcc on a concerted program
and go ahead.
The question will be thoroughly
threshed out next Tuesday afternoon
and Il Is expected a fun membership
~ the chamber viii take part In the
discussion and tno balloting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
ARMisricE pAV.

Next THURSDAY Frank Ma ston
Post ~ tho American Legion win
celebrate Arlniatice nay AZ Palmetto
Beach. preceded ~ parade of civic
orwmnlsatione. and former service
men. aided - men from the army
poet and the naval ala station
Tnts ~ tho second celebration %
Arm sci e Day. The men who were
over there will remember the firtt
Armsntiee Day when the word was
passed along the tire 90 cease firing.
that 50 far 49, actual fighting was
concerned. The war was over
Next Thursday. those who remained
"a America and those who went over
seas viii unite In Observing the day.
Every citizen should iena earnest
support O. those who are planning the
celebration. not only because Of the
DAY which Il commentaries buf also
because OF the worthy purpose 90
" hleh the funds obtained are 20 be
devoted
The men who came back from the
camps aud from the trenches are
planning memorial for those who
never returned The memorial f. not
% be a cold. dead monument Of stone
n4arTer, merely. but n &C. - a nv-
service 20 on within the CITY. and 70
all who may be strangers within our
gates
u win. indeed. tynsfy IN the service
which Il viii perform. the Soy o. giy-
ms which the young men VINO iaid
down their lives for their country.
had when they went gayly and gladly
into battle because they knew their
cause was Just
We cannot too highly honor these
men. because we must keep alive IN
American hearts that spirit % cotlr-
age. - love ~ country and of glori-
Gus daring which our Inheritance
from Washington and Wayne. from
Lee and Johnston from Dewey and
Merritt
We snail pay tribute % those who
did not come back and 70 those who
went fought hravely and returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
Port of
Pensacola

Arrived
s. : Cricket tBrl. Central America.
nsahogany 70 Gilmore 4 Co
s. s. Leiiafa tFrl 04nkirk "a
Merritt a Co. for coal
q n Cooatacook. "a Merritt 4 Co,
for coal
Vessels Expected
Esperanza de Laringa tBr) from
Trie-tc 90 0E aore a 20 FOR bunNers
West Caruth eBrl from West Coast
- Africa with mahogany logs for ON
more A 90.
s $ mtm (Brl from Mexico with
mahogany logs for Gilmore q Co.
Vessels IN PERI.
$. s. Marti tCubanl Robert Tuoua-
Ter q Co. Tor bunkera
= = afre~~ tgubrn) Robert Tuem
Ter 4 Co. for bunkcrs
:. s Antiiiian (BrD Galveston. for
bunkers
s 5. Lackawanna tAn) from
cuba. FOR arEo.
= :. Romulus AMI to Pensacola
shipbIildins Co. for repairs
$. = Frederica Utat) Galveston for
bankers
SIN. Celeste d Cuba. for cargo.
=. =. NoNena tAfA.b from New Or~
teams for repairs.
s =. Lake Dymer (Am) 10 John
A. Merritt & Co. FOR cargo
sch. Albert Meyer (Aml from Cuba
for repairs At Bruce drydocks
SchoCue- Carmen (EelR) FOR re-
pairs, en- route from Mexico 20 France
with mahogany
=. s. Jsdmoor (Br). 20 John A. Msr-
rift q Co.
ship FiskJo CNor) from foreign
ports
s g. Neshaminy tAml from Nor
FOX 10 John a. Merritt 4 Co.
=. IS. AngiQ Saxon CBr1. 70 John A
Merritt = &C
Barge Palafox AMI. 20 Prank &
Weiies. repairing.
sch Salem tAmA for repairs.
sch. city Of Baltimore. 90 Eiliette-
Green A Co, ammonia. for Cuba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

NNmd TIRE 49,
m there's anythinr you wish,
Prom = hobby horse 60 fish,
Read the ads
or a rocking chair or dish.
Motor car OF LINE gish.
tf there's anythiuE 2ou wish.
Head the ads
AZ you want a Railroad ride,
or 4 rainccat or 4 bride.
Read the ads.
or q coat 81 cameia hide
or a fafteued porkers side.
or the ebhing o. the tide.
Head the ada
m you want some place 90 so.
n ycu want % see 4 show.
Read the ads.
m you'd NE % take q row,
Nuy a pitehfork 90 = hoe,
rf you'd cause me wiad % blow
Read the ads.
NJ there's anything you need.
Lemonade Or garden seed.
Head the ads
You dnnt have a. leg or plead.
TIN n makes your spirit blood
sunt g. wvt the things you need.
read the ads.
u you want % buy a fence.
Make some dollars and some cents.
Head the ads.
Whether yeu are wise Or dense.
Z win MAKE ne difference.
msa een get your recouipense-
sssad the ads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

Washington. Nov American
sfips viii no longer have 70 take
slsoard AZ home ports sufficient coal
% make the round trip to England
Il was learned today at the British
embassy that a. result OF the ses
tlernent - the coe' strike ia EnEinn
thes restrictlons imposed % the Sul
ply % bssK Ger coal had beer removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
FISHING FLEET.
SnackR A. Sea.

Ariola. Seminole. Cuiebra. Henry \
Williams Hope Mineola. William
ltays. Caldwell H. Colt. Barcelona.
sila.s Stearus. Clara c. silva Mary
=. Greer. osceola, all OF the Warren
fleet
Nirginia Alcina. Clara N Little
field Yakima. Maud r. silva. Mary
r Cooney. Ida h. Brooks. Esco.
Flora J. Sears. sheffeyld Louise
F. Harper. all q the Saunders fleet
Smacks IN Pert.
Washable. Sena A. Percy. ~ the
Warren fleet Fish Hawk Francis "
Silvia. Emeiia Enos. Seaconuet. % the
Saunders fleet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

~ FFMNN - stanton
How Ear across the rivers foam
Are you. dear heart
IN what strange valleys 40 you roam
From earth apart
THIS world. with all 80 hopes and
fears
It's weary. dnrcwardinR years.
Where YOU have left me but Loves
tearw.
Sweetheart Sweetheart
How far from where thiu homs-fire
sleams-
From aorrow's dart9
Prom the gray ashes "a Loves dreams
How FIR apartG
prom vlolrt-vested dust like this,
Whero Al that once was Beauty T.
Keeping your golden hair from my
Kiss
Sweetheart Sweetheart
Alas. fer Tove--the bittcr-svoetl
God hadc We part.
WIN the Wild hope again 20 meet
Again. dear heart
Yet d. what unknown worlds devidei
Zach dav rccorde the deaths I've died
70 dream the last dream ~ your side.
Sweetheart Sweetheart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
Revelations
OF 0 WIfe

II ! Premise Not 90 Say Anything
Irritating To-day, Will You Prom
ias Not 20, Eithsr7
II was two days after our quarrel
over Grace Draper and her selection
- a SUMMER home fer az before
Dicky again preached the subject Of
leaving the city for the summer
/ think he was thoroughly ashamed