davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

knight has been a student of the
School of Music for the past four wears
and her work before the public evil
denced the thorough scholarship and
high standards Of the training in this
dena rtment.
Miss knights first group consisted
of three pleasing and contrasting num-
bers of the Old School arranged by
modern composers. The first were
Rigadons for Violins and oboes of the
time of Louis XIV arranged by AIkan
Miss knight showed mastery of her
self and her art from the first num-
Der. The air by G1uch- -Sgambati with
| its delicate accompaniment interlaced
between the two hands was express
sively given. The Saint-Saen ar
rangement of the theme from the
Gluck Alceste gave the young artist
an opportunity to evidence her con-
troll of theme work and light stac-
cato touch. Her second group in
cluded the Schumann Novelette, with
its contrasting masculine and fem
mime qualities well brought out and
two Mcdowell solos. The first was
charming little nocturne Clair de la
Lune and the other the masterful Con-
cert Etude which the young lady met
with strong dynanics and technical
equipment. Her program closed with
the first movement of the d Minor
Mendelssohn Concerto with her teacher
Miss Opperman playing the orchestral
parts on a second piano.
Miss Edna Greer, violinist. ably as
sisted Miss knight on her program.
Her first group consisted of numbers
by Slav composers. The Alteration by
Borouski was played in a broad and
dignified manner. She showed her ar
~
tale by Cui. The group was brought
to a brilliant close by the pyrotechni-
cal Wieniauski KujaWiak. Two duets
played by Miss Greer and her teacher,
Miss Isidor made a charming offer
to the program. The ensemble in the
soft sustained Berceuse by Delbruch
as we'll as the refreshing pizzicato in
the Pache Gavotte brought forth
storms of applause. Miss Greer shows
splendid possibilities and her develop
ment in more advanced study will be
eagerly looked forward to.
Following was the program:
Rigaudons (Time of Louis XIV
Alkan.
Melodie, D minor-Gluck- -Sgambati.
Caprice on Airs from the Ballet AL
ceste" (Gluck Saint Saens) Nj 5
knight.
Alteration, (Borowski) = Orientale,
(CuD Kujawiak, (WieniawskD; Miss
Greer.
Novelette,, Op. 81, No. /, (Schumann
Clair de la Lune, Op. 81, No. 1.-Con-
cert Etude, Op. 80, (MacDowelD Miss
knight.
Berceuse, (Delbruck)- Ca
Vote. (Pache); Misses Greer and Is
idor.
Concerto, D minor, (Mendelssohn)
Allegro appassionato; orchestral part
on second piano; Miss knight.
Miss Gladys Mosley, accompanlst.
e e Il
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

MISS MAE STEINER TO REPRE-
SENT "SPRING" AT
NAV Ball

Pensacola friends will be interested
in the following taken from the Mont
gomery Advertiser: Miss Steiner is
one of Montgomery's most attractive
society girls and has frequently Wis
tied in the city as the guest of Miss
Jeannie Knowles at "Harbourview."
"A large circle of warm friends will
be keenly interested in the fact that
one of Montgomery's prettiest and
most popular young girls, Miss Mae
Steiner. will represent Spring and
will lead the grand march with her
chosen partner at the beautiful May
time ball at the Municipal Auditorium
May 1. Miss Steiner is the daughter
of General r. E. Steiner, who has taken
such an active part in the campaign
for funds for the Soldiers Memorial
Hospital, being chairman of the COM
mittee TO raise this amount"
Miss Steiner is also sharing in the
many pretty ante-nuptial courtesies
for the Farnhum- -Blacklidge wedding,
of a dinner party given on Saturday,
the Advertiser says:
Among the pre-nuptia1 affairs which
are being given in compliment to the
Farnhum- Blacklidge wedding attend
ants was the dinner party Saturday
evening at the Exchange Hotel, when
Allan Hinton Blacklidge entertained
in honor of Miss Florence Farnhum
and several young men and women
who will take part in the wedding.
Covers were laid for nineteen guests,
who were: Mr.. Blacklidge, Miss Farm
hum, Miss Myra Whit, Miss Mae
Steiner, Miss Roberta Jones, Miss Ellie
Solomon, Miss Carl Pinkston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mourning, Mrs. Maud Thayer Farnhum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dennis, Jim Edi-
son. Jack PEBBLES, Arthur Atherton,
Harry Allen and Robert Weiss.
And of a miscellaneous shower on
Friday afternoon.
quantities of spring blossoms and
ferns, together with pink balloons
formed a beautiful setting Friday af
ternoon for a miscellaneous shower,
which was given at o'clock at the
home of Miss Myra Whit, on South
Hull street in compliment to Miss
Florence Thayer Farnhum. whose mar
riage will be an interesting event of
May /.
The guests were received by Miss
Ellie Solomon, Miss Roberta Jones,
Miss Mae Steiner, and Mrs Cleve
Stokes, who wore pretty afternoon
frocks of taffeta, and were invited into
the dinning room where fruit punch
was served Dy MIS- Tdul vaughn ana
Miss Carl Pinkston. Here a color
scheme of pink was carried out, bas-
kets of pink roses tied with tulle, bon
bon dishes tied with tulle and filled
with mints, together with silver candle
labra holding tapers, being employed
in the decorations. The table was COW
cred with a cluny lace piece over pink
satin and from the chandelier were
suspended pink balloons and bows of
tulle. which were caught to the side
of the table and fastened with clusters
of Dorothy Perkins roses.
Little Miss Bette Roselle, in a dainty
white organdie frock with pink ribbons,
presented the gifts to Miss Farnhum in
a miniature express wagon, which was
covered with tulle and roses.
During the afternoon Miss Whit
served a delicious plate luncheon to
her guests, which included fifty men,
bers of the younger social set.
-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
e S e
.cORNELIA EDWARDS, FRESHMAN,
WINS BLOUNT COMPOSITION
MEDAL

To the freshmen class P. H. S. this
year comes a full share of honors. OF
the twelve contestants for the BIount
Composition medal, two freshmen won
the honors, Cornelia Edwards, first
honors, second going to Audrey Cros-
by.
The coveted medal was awarded to
Miss Edwards Monday morning by Rev.
John II. Brown, rector of Christ church
and Hon. p. X. Yonge, by whom the
medal is presented. The subject this
year was 'Amusements" and Miss Ed
wards composition showed splendid
thought and thorough preparation.
Contesting for the medal from the
various classes were:
Seniors. Kenneth Calm. Jack Shuttle
worth. Eula Vickery; Juniors, Verna
Day, Lucy Anson, Katherine Weih-
mier; Sophomores. Ethel Hoyt, Lucia
Tryon, Ruth Shornhurst; Freshmen,
Audrey Crosby. Edna Clark and Cor
nelia Edwards.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
METHODIST CHURCH LADIES
VISIT WOMAN'S HOME.

The Ladies' of the First Methodist
church spent the afternoon yesterday
at the Woman's Home. Mrs. Raub
had charge of the devotional exercises
after which several songs, selected by
the women of the home, were sung.
There was vocal solo by Mrs. Briefly
and piano solo by Mrs. Cole. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served. Those who took part were:
Mrs. |. w. Chalker, Mrs. Mercy
maids, Mrs. Mcmillan, Miss Mcmillan
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Trat, Mrs. Presley
Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Carbine and Mrs.
Raub.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
SUPREME ORACLE TO MEET
WITH ROYAL NEIGHBORS
OF AMERICA

MIS-. Eva Child, Supreme Oracle
Royal Neighbors of America, will ar
rive in Pensacola to meet with the Pen
sacola chapter, Royal Neighbors of
America at their regular meeting to be
held on Thursday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock.
In the morning, beginning at 10: 80
o'clock a school of instruction will be
conducted. Lunch will be served at
1880 followed by the regular meet
ing at 2:30.
All members are requested to be
present as at this time a large class
will be adopted.
The Royal Neighbors of America
feel that they are fortunate in hay
ing as Supreme Oracle a woman of
Mrs. Child's abilities.
Starting as district deputy of the
society, Mrs Child was elected su
preme receiver in 1903. after seven and
a half years of successful work in her
flrst office. She served one term of 3
years as supreme receiver and was
MADE member of the board of man
ayers, which post she held for four
terms or three years each. At the ex-
piration of her fourth term she was
elected to her present office.
Mrs. Child has grown up with tbe
society, which now has five hundred
thousand members. and her meetings in
Florida are creating widespread inter
est.
She is holding meetings throughout
the state at Orlando, Tampa, Miami,
Daytona, West Palm Beach, Gaines
vile, Panama City and Pensacola. be-
Ing accompanied through the state by
Mrs. Katherine Hanson, supervising
deputy for Florida
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
RED CROSS Has Picnic FOR
CHILDREN.

Miss Alice Morier, Red Cross Public
Health nurse. made yesterday a de-
lightful day for about ten little chill
dren of families being cared for by
the Pensacola chapter, Red Cross, TAX
ing them on an all-day picnic on the
beach near Ffsherville when delicious
regular picnic luncheon was served.
1t is planned to have these outings for
the children, a small group at a time.
at least once a week, during the sum-
mer.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
BENEFIT DANCE FOR BASEBALL
TEAM AT kEYSER

Baseball fans will attend enmasse the
benefit dance to be given by the L. S.
Naval Air Station Civilian baseball
team at the Keyser auditorium this
evening at o'clock. Grossjohnn six
piece Elite orchestra will furnish music
for dancing. Only ladies holding K.
Of c. and Community Service invi-
tations will be admitted at the door.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,
Bertoniere- Reilly wedding, st. Mich
aePs church. 6 p. m.
Co. perative workers for St.
MichaePs cemetery meet at San
Carlos, p. m.
THURSDAY
Cotton shower, honorees Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Gray, hostess, Miss c. Z.
Sutherland.
FRIDAY
Shower, Ladies Missionary Society,
First Methodist church, at home
Mrs. Felo McAllister, 607 n. Spring
ST., A p. m.
Primary teachers association, Eliza
Jane Wilson School. / p. m.
SATURDAY,
Afternoon tea, Country Club Golf
House, to d. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
e
MEMBERS EPWoRTH LEAGUE TO
HAVE WIENER ROAST.

Members of the Epworth League of
the First Methodist church will be the
guests of Phil Smith, former president
of the league, at a weiner roast to be
given at Bayview the last of the week.
Mr.. Smith had planned to entertain
the members of the league on Monday
evening but the heavy rains prevented.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
GRADUATION PIANO RECITAL.
AT FLORIDA STATE
COLLEGE,

Miss Ada knight attending the Flor
ida State College, a candidate for the
degree s. NJ. in piano in June, was
heard in an attractive and successful
graduation recital on April 81. Miss
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
E e
p. n. S. SENIORS AND FACULTY
GUESTS OF JUNIORS.

The Senior Glass and faculty of the
p. II. S. will be the guests of the Jun
iors a a picnic and weiner roast on
Palmetto Beach, Friday evening. The
trip out will be made in automobiles.
Following the picnic supper, dancing
will be enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
PENSACOLA LADIES coNFEDER-
ATE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
THANKS THOSE TAKING PART
IN EXERCISES

The Ladies Confederate Memorial
Association of Pensacola desire to ex-
press their thanks and appreciation
to the military band, firing squad from
Fort Barrancas, manager of the Pen
sacola Electric Co., j. G. Holtzclaw,
the ladies participating in the music,
the speakers and those who sent their
automobiles, helping to make the Me-
mortal Day exercises a complete sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
DAUGHTERS WESLEY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS, FIRST
"A = CHURCH

The Daughters of Wesley, Sunday
School class of the First Methodist
church will have a business and social
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock with Mrs. L. L. Fabisinski at
her home, 715 n. Alcaniz-st. All mem
bers of the class are expected to be
preseut
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr. and Mrs. w. De c. kessler OF
returned home yesterday,
through the country, after
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL SET DANCE
AT OSCEOLA CLUB.

The High School and College Set are
entertaining with another one of their
delightful dances at the Osceola Club
Friday evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. jacob of MolinC
announce the birth of a daughter, Sat
urday, April "a. The little girl Wi
bear the name of Elizabet Anne, il
honor of both her grandmothers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

The hospitable home of Mrs. Frank
l.. Mayes on E. Cervantes- st. was the
scene of a merry party on Monday
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
'1s CLASS p. n. S. TO MEET
lTEtJRSnANs

The Is Class Of the Pensacola High
School meets at the school building
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Every member is urgently requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
People and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and 6 D. m

night when about thirty guests. rep
resenting the younger set, younger
married set and members of the of
ficers and enlisted personnel of the
naval reservation were delightfully."- en-
tertained at an informal dance. Dur
ing the evening delicious fruit punch
was served.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
z =
SURP RISE PARTY.

On the occasion of the anniversary
of his birthday L. Earl Thornton was
delightfully."- surprised on Monday even
ing when a number of his friends
gathered at his home on n. Spring-st.
Games and music made the evening a
most enjoyable one and later light re-
freshments were served.
Among those enjoying the evening
with Mr.. Thornton were DR.. and Mrs.
S. r. Mallory Kennedy, Mrs. Thornton,
Misses Alice Morier, Emily Lamont.
Wylein Jones, Bessie Yniestra, Messrs.
Walker Willis, Donald Schwega1 and
Lieut.. HuddleSton.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
PRIMARY TEACHERS TO
MEET FRIDAY.

The Primary Teachers Associa ton
will meet at L o'clock Friday after
noon at the Eliza Jane Wilson school.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
"SUNSHlNE EvANGEL"
is IN CITY.

Miss Mabelle Biggart, Sunshine
Evangel'' woman writer. speaker.
prea cher. publisher and expounder of
new ideas, is spending a short time
in Pensacola, guest at the San Car
los. Miss Biggart came to America
from England and claims to have So
journed in very nearly all cities of
the United States. gathering material
for her publication, Semi Tropical
Magazine"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Dental Star Center Is
Back and in Fine Form
for Earlham Contest

"slim" cofeld, star center Of the In
diana Dental College five, is back in
school and is training for the game be-
tween the Tooth PulIers ana Earlham
college, which viii be played at the In
dependent Athletic club gym Saturday
night Coheld was two days 1atein- re
turning from his Christmas vacation. but
the tall man has been tossing baskets
in the high school gymnasium at his
last night that he was in good physical
condition.
The Dentals went through a uong
workout at the Shortridge High school
gymnasium. Forty minutes Of Bcrim-
mage practice in addition to passing and
basket shooting was given the Gold and
Purple athletes. The Dental players are
schedule when they meet Coach Moves
Quakers/ Earlham defeated the Dentals,
q to u, at Richmond in an early sea-
son game, The Tooth Puliers, however,
have made much improvement and ex-
pect to give the Quakers great battle
Saturday.
no curtain raiser Tho Barlham- Dentsl
game win start at 5,15 O'Clock It is the
first time the Dentals have played q
game on the Independent Athletic club
gym floor, but the team will have one
chance to practice on that court before
Meeting Earlham. Most of the Dental
games have been played at the Marion
club gymnasium, but the larger seating
space In the Independent Athletic club
ham game, which is the most important
contest on the Dental's home schedule,
and which contest Is sure to be wit
messed by q record crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
BEARS ATTACK
STOCK MARKET
Feeble Rally After Bad Start
Fails to Hold and Prices
Break Sharply.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Trading was Of
a mixed character at the opening of the
stock market today, with the price ten
dency generally to lower levels. Deal-
ings were quiet.
Steel common, after selling up to 1864,
receded to 1854. Republic Steel dropped
1 point to 118, while Baldwin Locomo-
tive rose Is to 117%.
The oil issues were weak, Mexican Pc
troleum at 2101a and Royal Dutch at 104,
both showing losses of point
The sugar stocks were fairly we'll
taken, American Sugar advancing IA
to 13915 and Cuba Cane Sugar selling
%higner at 53&
After the opening losses prices stiff
fenod. Republic Steel rallied to- above
119ss. while American Locomotive gained
over point to 103. Trans Oil was in
supply, selling off to new low price
of 34%, a loss Of 18s.
Dealings in the copper, railroad and
motor shares were practically at stand
STILL
The tone during the forenoon contin-
ued dull. Specialties were in demand,
while many other issues were weak.
Steels held steady. Steel common rose
TO 1857 and Baldwin Locomotive to
above 10S.
American Tobacco securities rose 2ss
to 721k. Trans Continental Oil dropped
to a new low record Of 1884. United
States Rubber fell nearly points to
125A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Other Live Stock

CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market zoe lower; workers., $16: 10
mixed, s1515 medium, Sl5;15; pigs,
ceipts. $50; market slow. sheep and lambs
Receipts 500; market slow; top. $40.
Calves--Receipts, 200; market steady
:. CHICAGO, Jan. HOGS Receipts.
@14.50; butchers, $1S.75@14 60: packers
$1325@141o; light, $18,75@14.St; pigs,
&13@14; roughs, $1S.25@1375. Cattle
b GiP beexss ssao Sf Sateers a so
stockers and feeders. $6.50@12.5O; COWS
$6.40@17.50; calves. S16.50@1775. Sheep
FSsespts 1ooSs9 21 @aPk 9s strong 5 f.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 7.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts S25; market, active, steady; prime
steers, $16@17; butcher grades, $12@15;
market, active; SOC higher; culls to
choice, $6@2350. Sheep and lams-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market active, steady ;
choice, $6Q2350. Sheep and 1ambs-Re-
@1875; yearlings,. $15@16; sheep. SEQ
1880. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market, ac-
tive, steady to 10c lower Workers $3.50
a15.50; pigs, $3.50; mixed, $15.40015. so ;
heavies, $15.25@15.50; roughs, $1s@13.50 +;
stays, $10611.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Jan. 7.-Cattla
be efsteers, S15.e0@16,50; yeariing beef
steers and heifers, $l4Q15; cows. $10@
II; stockers and feeders, $10@10.25 /;
calves, sle752@1s; gamers, gamers and cutters,
ket 25630c lower; mixed and butchers,
$14.25G14.eo; good heoygies, $l4.5o@14;6o;
1850; pigs, $i2.25@145O; bulk ! of sales.
$14 ,25@1455. Sheep Receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady; ewes, $9.7561S lambs, $3.50
@1s.75; Gamers and cutters, $7GS.
PITTSBURG, Jan. Hogs Receipts,
1900; market lower; prime heavy hogs,
heavy workers.. s154O@i55o; light york
scs sSSoiSboP i stsss
Gattle S1s Light market ma 1C,7 steady
S15@16 tidy butchers, $i4@15; fair, $11
g1s eSm~ s90s, $$1!@lS; common to good
cows. $6Qs; heifers, $9@10.5O; fresh cows
and springers, $70@140; veal calves,
market steady; prime .wethers, S12; good
mixed, $10.50Q11 rs; fair mixed. $500
o.T5; culls and common, $4@650
lambs, $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

BODY FORMED
Politicians Get Cold ChilIs
When List Of officials Is
Made Public.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The all-Amer-
ican farmer-labor cooperative commits
sion was introduced to Washington to-
day and gave cold shudders to some Of
the leading politicians.
There had been talk Of powerful com
bine between the farmers and labor lead
ers, but the announcement today OF the
formation of such a group by c. II.
Gustafson, caused confederation among
those who are already attempting to
E REsai'f the way the votes will fall in
TO SHORTEN ROUTE
FROM FARMER TO CONSUMER.
According to the announcement made
by Gustafsen, the commission will con-
duct vigorous campaign for direct
dealing between farm producers and city
consumers, and as soon as feasible be-
tween city producers and farm consumers
This fiat announcement, however, did
not satisfy when political leaders looked
at the list of officials of the new or
ganizaticn, which includes e. II. Gustaf
sen,. president of the Nebraska Farmers
union, president; Warren S. Stone, chief
Of the Railroad Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, general treasurer, and
0. H. McGill, general secretary.
FARMERS AND LABOR LEADERS
HEAD ORGANIZATION.
Other officers include l.. r. Sheppard,
chief Of the Railway Conductors; Herbert
y. BAKER pfeSlQeuI OF Lne FARMERS Ma
tional council a J. W. Kline, president Of
the international Brotherhood Of Black
smiths; e. 0. r. Anfes, president of the
Pacific Cooperative league: J. M. Ander-
son, president of The Equity Co
operative Exchange; Duncan c. Nc
Donald, president Of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor; Allen Barker, head
of the Railroad Brotherhood of Mantle
nance of Way and Railway Shop La
borers, and Bert NJ Jewell, president of
the Railway Employees Department of the
American Federation of Labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
TOday's Market Gossip

Minneapolis wires: Good demand for
all grades wheat. Winter quoted sc high
err. Spring firm and unchanged. No.
amber durum for seed sold at $3.50
Corn looks &c to &c higher; fair demand
for oats; prices unchanged. Rye and
barley steady, unchanged"
Dispatch nom Chicago says that re-
the selling side. Every decline makes
the cash people buyers of futures to re-
move hedges on grain sold for export.
Not until that situation changes can we
have other than markets with an upward
tendency from declines.
Dow Jones Financial News agency says
that, based upon operations, prices and
incoming business, net earnings Of steel
companies in current quarter will show
a marked Improvement over earnings in
last quarter of last year. One manufac-
turer predicts earnings will be larger
than In any preceding quarter since the
first Of last year.
New York wire says that the New
York Federal Reserve bank has again
raised its open market purchase rate on
bankers acceptances The increase ap-
plies particularly to bills maturing at
the end of thirty and sixty days. The
is said to be AS per cent instead of
AZ per cent.
Market letter by wire from New York
says: THE present is one of the pc
RODS that we frequently must pass
through which can not be classed as a
bear or a bull market. We will nrob-
ably drift along for while until a sit
uation is created which will warrant
something definite. Such>a situation NAV
result from the, disposition of the peace
treaty, a satisfactory agreement on rail
road Legislation and satisfactory settle
ment of questions now pending before tho
bankers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
ABATTOIR HAABURGERs.

Harry Cress drew a big hand with his
slow drag pill last night. Berry, Moran
and Ostemeier must have loaded up on
ISOLDE pop" before they took the drives.
They had coolies of pep.
The Porkers took two from the Re-
cetving department. The victory was
made all the more glorious by the fact
that they shot without two Of their
regulars.
Stewart returned to the fold and robbed
Hamilton out Of the high game honors
when he busted PA. Hamilton busted
2S0 on the nose.
Why was WEIGH SO interested in the
scores being rolled on Ii and IA?
Tashey Mack hung the blame on his
shoes again.
The ABS" were a well-behaved bunch
last night and the foul man chucked
his job before the second round was
over.
Fulton doesn't come through with
top score very often but he's got plenty
of nerve. He challenged every man In
the loop last night and offered a handi-
cap. He got by with it.
The Jobbers look like they might be
stepping with the Purchasers and the
Porkers before the schedule runs out.
last night but things rolled merrily
onward.
Bremmel, one of the star shooters of
the circuit, did a brodie down the stairs
at the Central alleys last night and split
keep him out of the fight for a few
weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

Car Michigan beans received today.
Priced the same at 81 cents a pound IN
price In all markets, dealers say. They
price In all markets, dedalers say. They
look for an advance at any time. AS
soon as export demand is established by
a settlement Of foreign credits the price
will go up.