davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
|ASAHEL ADAMS
ANSWERS SUMMONS
FATHER OF CHAS. i. ADAMS DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER IN
TULARE 8. d, FEB. /.
RESIDENT OF COUNTY SINCE 1859
Remains Brought to Manchester anl
Placed In Receiving Vault. Inter.
neRt to be Made Later.

Asahel Adams, the aged father OF
Charles L. Adams. OF this city, died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. C. w.
Schultz. In Tulare, South Dakota Sum
day, February 1st, 1920 Mr.. Adams
was In his s7th year at the time Of his
death. The remains were brought to
Manchester, arriving here today, and
were placed In the receiving vault The
funeral services were postponed until.
members Of the Adams family, who are
now Ill. could participate.
MIR. Adams was born In Ohio, Oct
27th, 1852. While he was mere child
the parents moved to Yates county.
New York. and there he grew to man-
hood. In 1862 the father and three
brothers came to Delaware county. Mr..
Adams accompanying them when he
was twenty years Of age. The family
located on Spring Branch, ut one time
owning the ground On which the Fish
Hatchery Is now located Mr.. Adams
returned to New York state and was
married to Miss Phoebe Ann LaughieF.
Soon after their marriage they Game
70 Iowa again and located in Manchss-
ter. which was his home until two:
years ago. when he went to Tulare.
South Dakota, 70 make his home with
the daughter, q whose home Nc passed
away.
Mr.. Adams II survived BY four chill
dren: Mrs. Robert Merrick. OF Ta-
coma. Washington; Mrs. Schultz Of
Tulare, s. D.: Charles l. Adams Of this.
city, and Mrs. Cora Turner. of Delta.,
Colorado.
Mr.. Adams was q kind father and Q
true neighbor, and many OF the older
persons In this place viii miss him.
The children have the profound SYM.
pathy OF their friends In this sorrow
that has come to them. -
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
RECRUITING OFFICER HERE.

Sergeant Merritt Ffndley, recruiting
officer for the regular army, arrived In
Manchester yesterday and will be in
the city recruiting young men for the
regular army. Mr.. Findley tells us
that there are attractive openings for
young men in all branches OF the army,
and that there. are still some branches
Eof the air service In which men can
enlist Sergeant Nndley will be
found at the A. H. Cleaveland pool
hall, and any young men who are In
terested in the propositions which the
government offers in the regular army
should make 1t point to see him.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
SUCCESSFUL HOG SALE.

Howard Cook Of Coffins Grove town.
ship held mighty successful hog sale
on the Fair Grounds on Tuesday. He
sold 81 head o< pure bred hogs, and the
average price was $116 per head
Stockmen from Applington, Albur-
nette. Waterloo, Coggon, Earlville, Ry-
an. Edgewood and Greeley purchased
hogs at the sale.
Hurry Brothers of Ryan will hold
big sale on the grounds ON Thursday.
February 5th.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
OPEN REPAIR SHOP HERE,

Sylvester & Sons have leased the
Mark Sheldon barn on Madison street
and are now ready to do all kinds OF
general auto and tractor repair work
In another column our readers will
find their advertisement.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
NETHODIsT CHURCH

Sunday services at 1880 A. M and
1880 p. NJ. Morning topic; The
Christian Home Evening topic;
"Christ's Method OF Reaching Men"
Other services a. usual.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
Ex-sERvIcE MEN URGED 10 JOIN LEGION.

viii gladly see that they reach the
proper officers, .
Cut out the blank below, fill It out.
mail Il at once and in this way become
affiliated with one OF the greatest or
eanixations In this country.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
GRANGE TO HOLD REGULAR MEET
ING.

Jones Mill Grange will hsld tts reg
ular meeting on Saturday February
7th, In the Grange hall. TAs mornine
session will be for the initiat1sa Of nsv
members. Dinner will be served a.
noon. This win be followeA - . pro-
gram and business sessioa
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
SURPRISE ON cox FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox wre the VIC
Tins of neat surprise party perpe-
trated by about seyenty-ive neighbors
and friends last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in music and games.
and during the evening delicious re-
freshments were served. The family
were presented with purse, with
which they purchased q handsome
mantle clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will
soon move to their farm three miles
west Of Ryan.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
MEREDITH SAYS
SPEED OUTPUT
NEW SECRETARY OF AGRICUL-
TURR HAS HIGH COST or
LIVING CURE.
DIsCHARsE ALL IDLE nEs.
Says that Useless Employees and MID
llenen Must be Released From
N0A.Productiye Work.

number Of middlemen and encourage
their return to the farms to help in
crease production OF food.
That Is the message brought to the
capital by the new secretary OF agri-
culture E. T. Meredith Of Iowa.
Mr.. Meredith was sworn In amid
ciamors for his immediate attention to
the problem Of reducing the cost Of
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS Meeting
CLUB Fixes DATE FOR FOURTH
OF July CELEBRATION ON
JULY THIRD.
BOY SCOUT QUESTION DISCUSSED
Merchants e Hold Indoor Pair During
Week Of April sth. Housing
ProhIen Comes Up.

n - IA
- .,AI .y :" ne. S'1D nelu lss lesu.
10. -. es - .~. n",, !. ID ~. 81. ~ - .
aouusy esoun { rol,owlnk ne u'nne,
ss, : n = 1919. s = .1s.uess weto Ss1ieo
- M r.e . = .Ie s.1s.
r...-.s 81 = s ~. .,...s.,a s 1A ~ =.
49, ..s .......s =. s ~e.'y.e = 49, e'.T. =. @
- - .,:.s.s...o. .o. J. - .n' s. 49, auu .l.1.
-. a'. ra,a, s1san as,.s....a. Z ~. ea ~ a0.u
49, ~ 80 -, 49,. - ~ Ss.s. =. NJ. as1y
- =. !. :. s :. - SsS..s . - =, :
$500, $500 = n.,d | ~ s ha,s - = .s ~ Ss.s. Z
y..,s =, ..1 - Aas'auAy Z Z
! mn ~ w. I.s -. .-.,.n ~.
80. = sss.....s ~. . - e..
..ss =. - :. :. 80 ..' ...s..s S.'1s = =
~ .s.., -. 5. .,..n az . -. 49, - .As som-
- .SS..r 80 .T % - Sa' ~ 49, - 1o1
-. 80 - y. =. -. 80 =. ~. ~ ppsa
n"-., S :. -. ~ . - 80 - y I
50. Ss..s.sS - uu,u.,,,. ..,,.s :. .... :.
..s..s. - ~. ,s - s =. !. ..s 80. ~
.r,,,. 80 - lei - 1910" - ..-ss..." -.
!. - :, n..sh.-... - -. . $3.50. $3.50. - =
rnd no,,,.- 81 sAst.s ..,..,as..n,. - a. =
crsstcr ,.... - 90. rr...,n. ] .o,,,.,s.s. ~.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04

Thn .tnckhniae.. ~ -. n.,...
copntv T.lechc..s 49, ~. h.ss go 49,. !. Z
srnus, -. .t;r. \. ~ a..S s.,.. ..s..
9, urrS.-" .s..-..ss q. -. - .s - on.Su
- - !. h.,s-x. = ss..sss.. -. .as 1890
=. .,.s,.s !, ~. =. 80, =. : ~ oA.s "
~. ~ -,t..s -. $500 " .s. ~ =.
s,ac.hniS~-. :. 80. - tns
~. .,.s ~....... 80 suweu
cass,,I v.a- d,,-,r. 1a,a ~ ~. s1s
SSSN>ee , SSssA u~A1sA6 AsAs. nt Suc MccC-
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
AGRICULTURAL MEETING FER Z

AGRICULTURAL MEETING FEB. 6
There will be meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Delaware County Agri-
cultural Society. held In the auditor
ium OF the Commercial Club rooms In
the new Armory building on Friday
afternoon. February 9Th, at 8 O'Clock.
Every stakeholder Of the Agricultural
Society is urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
BAPTIST

Sunday morning: "The Church and
world Movements Evening: "The
Gospel Story"
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
PECllL ELECTION
an FEBRUARY 18th.
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS ELECTION
Al n SPECIAL MEETING HELD
MONDAY EVENING
l1PORrANr ISSUE IS At sTAKl


s,.s ,s .N-..s..,. 80. - ~. -. .,-.. !.
I y ss.e,a ~. u..1Uo - -, s-.., - 1870. :.
Was oecaded @ caA : spec'sis e'eut'oa !
so Sose on : lll slA-tsntns =. Oae - 49,
-, 0E sae Hulpose = ..lsl.s A.n.s
wItn Mnasn = ~ .no 1s.A.y :. ~. -.
..sSs. .sNl.1 a = S0.s 49, ~ss..s. ...ss. 80
AquoAe.. ssssl & =, ~. .s... -
w 01 ,rs.xs VI. % r.h... - = s.i,' ss,n'
i 1 "a. VI, ]. ~ !.
- 49,. 49,. sst- -. - N..
C 0ps. IS S -. -. !. ~ - = '-,a -, !.
CHESTER ~ ths risAt e .ss vote. e. me me
coensy 80 appI0pr.a.so see,0vs = =
Manchester Democrat., 1920-02-04
CHANGE IN HOURS AT Z G.
FREIGHT DEPOT.

Commencing ct once the Illinois
Central freight depot wili'be open TO
receive and deliver freight from $500
A. NJ. to SEQ p. M. only.
81 H. G. PIERCE, Agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
DOCTOR ADVISED
HIM TO TAKE IT
A. F. Roberts, Successful Cat
tie Dealer, Gains 16 Pounds
in 60 Days Taking
Tanlac.

zone OF the best physicians in
and 1t has not only overcome my
troubles but ! have gained sixteen
pounds since ! began taking IL sixty
days ago." said A +. Roberts, of
Rocky Ford, Alberta. Canada. Mr..
Roberts is one of The largest cattle
dealers in his section of the country
and before moving TO Canara a short
time ago he had spend most of his
life in Colorado.
81 now understand why Tanlac en-
Joys such wide popularity" said Mr..
Roberts. "and it deserves all the
praise given It,"
For two years had suffered
acutely from stomach trouble which
became so bad | could hardly re-
tain anything at all was too ner-
vous TO get a good rights rest. was
badly constipated and was troubled
a lot by dizzy spells. Finally | be-
came so weak and rundown that !
could hardly get about
my physician certainty knew
what he was doins when he pre-
scribed Tanlac for me. for 1t has
done its work wonderfully and / am
now as healthy and strong as l ever
was in my life. | haven't n trace
OF stomach trouble. nervousness or
constipation left AMI simply feel fine
all the time. Tanlac certainly de-
serves the strongest recommendation
/ can give it,"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companies es.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
TULSA VAMPS
OTHER TOWNS
After a Visit to Magic
City Outsiders Long
for New Home"

NAfter they've visited Tulsa. they're
filled with spirit OF discomfort
when they return to their home
towns" and settle down to business.
For the Magic city scCms to exert
a powerful magnetic influence on
all who see IT,
Arthur 5. noguc. prominent at.
torhcy of PlattsburRh, New York,
came, he saw and he was conquered.
This ls what he wrote to Mayor 7.
II. Evans:
Il was in YOUR city few weeks
ago and | surely was dI Iiighted with
iit / was telling some of my banker
friends about the great prosperity u
your city and | want to verify some
Of my statements.
Il saw an advertisement IN tho
'Annalist' OF New York a few weeks
ago about Tulsa.
Il wish you would have your 'cad-
inS newspaper send nc a copy OF
their publication SO that ! may be-
come subscriber. Aould also like
some dc scriptive literature Of your
city showing business and banking
conditions, and illustrations OF your
beautiful homes and public build
ings "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Federal AGENTS Make
Big Haul in Raid on
Creek County Still

Another haul" was registered
by federal agents rre Thursday
when % gallons Of green corn
whisky, seven barrels of mash and
a sill were confiscated in a raid on
Lloyd Hutchinson's place outside
Of Bowdcn, Creek county.
Deputy Uo S. Marshall Ellis and
r. \. Hubbard. OF the L. :. In
dian service. located the still on
tho second floor Of raided house.
Hutchinson is awaiting arraign.
mont before L. S. Commissioner
Yancey on the charge OF possessing
liquer in violation OF the
eighteenth amendment. Fred Earn
and j. II. Wilson, also OF Creek
county, will be arraigned on a sim
liar charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

Dil you know that ninety per
cent Of an human ailments depend
upon tho condition ~ your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in va.
rious uumistakable ways, so that
when the appetite folis, and you
become weak and ltucss and a gen
.cral run down condition seems to
take possession Of tho whole body
II IL an Unfailing siCn that impuri-
ties win steadily Emulate until
your general hyal'l win be seri,
nus'y affected. You should rccoS-
nize the importance. therefore, OF
very promptly cleaning out the
system. and keeping lie blood sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Confidence
Man Is Bound 0Uer
to District Court

joe Desmond, alias J. H. Mar
shall, arraigncd before Justice S.
c. MaXoy yesterday on charges OF
obtaining money under falce pre-
lenses, was hound over TO the fall
term ot the district court. Rail was
set at $1,000
Desmond IL alleged to have Sc
cured SIS from n passenger on
a Midland Valley train on repre-
sontation that ne was conveying
the corpse OF relative east for
burial and needed money until ne
could cash a check.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
VETERANS READY
|IOR CONVENTION
|,l.ans Want to Get a
Special Train for
> Houston Trip.
tfT RATE REDUCTION
,,,.Cent Fare Granted to
Confederates Going to
the Reunion.

,,,,bom,'s Conferate forces are
s.,s ready 10 attend the 30th an
4 " ssurlou Of the United Confcd-
-, veterans which will be hald in
R,..,,r T,Xas. october 6-s. In
Isrb the Sons Of Confederate Vet
I..,sk, ao active interest and. In
i s,.b tbe women Of the COhfederacy
\, Tnitcd daughters Of the Confcd .
..,sy and the southern Memorial
.',sisilon lrc always represented
III given places Of distinction on
4rsori1l s.lffs and on programs.
4 S,,nfhus. Istic meeting was held
Ia afternoon In the Offices OF
.., i t'pD when prominent\lead
/ . ,,ero pr,.uut to blaze the tran
,be T. Tulsa viii take in the
v.,.,op m,gtiuL These were s.
4 y King ir commander of the sons
4 !, e,,fedclafu Veterans, Trans Mis-
.enni dcuHU mcnt, Tate Brady,
srs Commander Of the Sons Of Vet
ans and J T.. Logan, assistant ad-
ant general Of the Sons. Mr..
80 announced that he had uffic-
N, been notified by General Ma
IN Bedford Forrest, commander II
|,gisf Of the Sons. that the one cent
|,,,s had bC.u granted. which Will
\, siven TO parties who want "A
md trip ticket to Houston ana
E,ck good from date of issue to
|D-,ober 81. with no stopoVers. This
lrs.e viii be- given Confederate Vet
|erns and their families, Sons OF
torfederatc Veterans and tselr fam
les. N,mbo"s tf the Con gd'r1ted
Memorial association and members
l. the United Daughters Of the Con-
|,tderacy. The cummitte in charge
H. oaered between three md Lar
Lgudiy certificates Tor Tulsa, as
|r.us Is largely represented in the
|p6pulation here many Of whom are
contemplating going.
A,the meeting held yesterday, the
designation of Albert G. Hunt as
|sriutant cummande~ of the Trans
Mississippi department and also rs
commander Of Standwaite camp of
Tulsa. sons of Veterans, was read.
|The enthusiastic part taken in the
lplst by this official all of which
las been responsible for ruch Of the
success attending both of the organ
cations. the fact that he will no
longer he associated as an officer is
rsgretted. DR., W. NJ. Wilson was
appointed to fill the unexpired term.
|0rra Z. l'pp was chosen as chair
|nan Of the transportation commItee.
Nr. Upp will confer with district and
ocal passenger agents as to the
most available line to secure a solid
steel train, a special train that will
mobilize here or at the most con-
yenient point to accommodate the
crowds here and this vicinity. The
leaders are enthusiastic and mean
10 maintain Tulsas reputation for
not only having the largest caGp In
the state, but always having fine
at the reunions.
Two years ago, Tulsa entertained
this reunion and It is authoritatively
stated that the influx of visitors
Rom the southland. not Cnly made
in impression on Tulsa, their royal
host, but the visitors came and were
gwen wonderful reception, many
q them returning TO make Tulsa
,heir home. Last year, the heart of
The south hold them flr 4 few d>ys,
Atlanta, Georsia, being the hostess
div
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
TULSANS ATTEND
LODGE CONCLAVE
Four Special Pullmans to
Carry Local Delegation
to Kansas City.

in four special pullmous attached
10 'hc regular train about 500 ODD
Fellows and Bohokahs from Tulsa
aud the Arkansas Nall6y lcf'
here nt i0;lt O'Clock over the Frisc,
to attend the conclaNc In kansa.
CITY Saturday and sunday
Tulsaus viii not be lost by anl
means In the thousands who are cN
pcctcd at the conclayc In the mon
stcr parade to be held on Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Tulsa Street RdiI,Ddy
Company AnsUers Suit

Contributory negligence In reck-
less driving was alleged by the Tulsa
street Railway corporation In an an
swcr filed In the district court yes.
terday in the damage suit brought
against the company by J. H.
Thomas following a collision OF
Thomas automobile and a street car
in November OF 1918. The company
asked for costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Ask New Insurance Rate

PAWHuSKA. Sept. 3.--Thc state
fire marshal viii bc a.'Scd to make
n Tcsurvcysof this city for the pur-
pose Of establishing more equitable
rates than those In force under the
survey OF 1910. Some firms rldim to
be paying at least so per cent In cN-
cess of the proper rating. Should She
rate he revised II Is though; that
several plans Of the city 'ur fire
prevention will make the new ratc "a
reasonable mlaimum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Capital Journalist
Speaks at Luncheon

Morrison Toomer, city EDITOR OF
the Oklahoma News, At Oklahoma
city. was in Tulsa yesterday visiting
with friends and attending TO bust
ness matters lie was a guest at
yesterdays luncheon OF chamber of
commerce directors and made
ohort tall. on the benefits Oklahoma
City has derived from the state fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Prize Oklahoma Cow Dies.

DUNCAN, Sept. 3s-"Gowan Corri-
IAN" the shorthorn COW FOR which
Donald Gum Of this city paid $1,000
sale two years ago. died from
Unknown causes Tuesday afternoon.
y Gum carried $4,000 insurance on
NJ animal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

state. Tho Tulsa canton members
win hr Boo hll uniform Tho Arkuuai.
valley drErr, staff composed OF q
rulsHus. b. one VI the four teams H.
IfiN states selected 10 DO miiltory
work Turing the courllv,. odd Eel.
lowe Will hold degree work Saturday
afternoon ir convention hon IN Ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

peplum suits the Balkan blouse suit, the straight
front suit and other examples numbered among the
"just in styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

cas- Cttv and Bcbcknhs In the
Shlncr temple
Memorial services iu convention
i1ll ON sunday morning and after
noon viii he addressed ry grand
lodlc officers attcudings tFc con
CliVc Tulsans win DO back curly
MnnnnN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

mencing July 1, that is to say a CIV
en- are will be taken up and thorough
ly cleaned from tubercular infected
cattle then another such area, ETC.
The work will be begun in Leon
county, for two reasons, the first be-
great proportion Of the dairy cattle
to other sections of the state, and
second, because of the excellent
showing made by this county along
this line last year. DIR. Fish states
that at that time about 1000 head of
cattle We're tested in Leon county
with result that only four were
found with tubercular infection.
On July first, two men viii begin
this work in Leon county, one fur
nished by the federal department
and one by the State Live Stock San
itary Board, and they will continue
the work until it is completed, a
time estimated at about four months.
The work will then be similarly done
in another county. The expense of
the campaign will be borne equally
by the federal government and the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board
1t is pointed out that cattle owners
should, and probably will be, glad to
cooperate in and take advantage of
the opportunity afforded by this
work, for it is generally known that
such an inspection and test adds
from $50 to $500 to the value of
each head of cattle tested; and in
some sections of the state today
notably on the East Coast and the
West Coast prospective purchasers
will not buy cattle which have not
passed such inspection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
LOCAL Y. M. C.. A. BEATS
SELMA OUTFIT 1873

The good pitching of Lefty Hudson
and hard hitting by the locals won
the game between the Pensacola and
Selma Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday morn
ing on the East Hill diamond. The
final score was 16 to 8, favoring the
Pensacola team.
In the first half of the first inning
the Selma boys were doing good
playing, having held the Pensacola
''Y' down, but when the Pensacola
boys went to the bat the game was
carried away, making 6 runs.
On account of the bad pitching of
Wat Dorsen of the Selma team he
was succeeded in the second inning
by Mallory Privitte. Privitte held
the Pensacolians down for a short
time. but the lead in the first inning
failed to blow the score on Selmas
side.
One of the features of the game
was the good hitting of John p.
Stokes, Jr. In the first half of the
third inning Stokes took the bat
with two men on bases and two men
down and slammed the ball over the
left fielder's had, making two runs
and Stokes landed on third.
The line-up of the Pensacola team
was: Lefty Hudson, pitcher; John
p. Stokes, Jr., catcher; Buck Belle,
first base; Brent Watson, second base;
Raymond Marsh, third base; William
Loftin, shortstop; Dudley Gum. left
field; Robert Mcclellan, center field,
Aubrey Maura, right field
The Selma lineup was as follows:
Mallory Privitte and Wat Dorsen,
pitchers; Edwin Gilmore, catcher;
Billie Woods, first base; George
Quarles. second base; William Robert
Revellee, third base; Marion Woods,
shortstop; Thomas Hopper, right
field; Charley Carter, center field;
Joe Harrington, left field.
Camp Director of the Selma Y. M.
re. A. Alfred Vaughn said in regard of
the camp. which they have been on
the past ten days: I'VE extend hear
ty appreciation to the Pensacola Y. M.
C. A. for the hospitality shown us
while in your city and we gladly ex-
tend an invitation to the Pensacola
Y. NJ c. A. for a ball game during
the present season. Since we have
found that Perdido Beach is the fin
est camping site and Pensacola the
city of the finest and most hospitable
people, it has been unanimously de-
cided to make Perdido Beach and
Pensacola our permanent visiting
city. One thing that has impressed
our members is the Gulf. Water
sports become natural to boys, and I
feel confident in saying that there
will be at least 100 comprising the
Selma camp next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
STATE FORCE is
LARGELY AUGMENTED

Tallahassee, June 1S.-tSpecial)-
DR.. ]. G.. Fish, federal inspector in
charge of tuberculosis eradication in
Florida, has recently returned from
Washington where he was called for
a conference.
DR.. Fish states that there have
been added TO the force engaged in
four federal veterinary inspectors,
which makes six now employed by
the federal government and six by
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board
for this work, all of whom work I'M
der DR.. Fish as the inspector in
charge.
1t has been determined by the fed
eral department and by the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board working
in conjunction on this work TO do
what is known as area work COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
NEW YORK TAKES THREE.

Chicago. June 1S.-Timely hitting
by New York coupled with a walk and
a wild pitch enabled the visitors to
make it three straight from Chicago
today to 2. The game was a pitch
ing duel between@Shawkey and Kerr.
with the former pitchingg his best in
the pinches. Ruths lone hit today
was a single.
New York 49,. coo 201 600 O
Chicago -. !. 900 900 101-2 s O.
Batteries: Shawkey and Hannah;
Kerr and Schalk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
DETROIT TAKES / TO o.

Detroit, June 1S.-Ayers, pitching in
fine form, let Boston down with three
hits and Detroit won the second game
of the series to 0. With the excep-
ton of the first inning Jones also
pitched faultless ball for the Red Sox.
Boston $1,000. 600 600 600 3 o
Detroit ...... 100 600 COX o
Batteries: Jones and Walters;
Ayers and Ainsmith.