davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
REVOLUTIONARY RUSSIA

The allied governments are slowly
learning that they have modified
French revolution to deal with in Rus
sia and that repressiye measures
against soviet leaders will call forth
the anger Of all the people regardless
Of political opinions. A revolutionary
army is usually successful because of
the soul that inspires IL. Red armies
are sweeping into Polanu In revenge
for Polish invasion Of Russia. The al
lies encouraged the Poles to attack
Rns.ia and they have their reward In
the defeat OF the Poles who are, after
all, not the best organized for sustain
ing war on large scale.
Poland would have done well to have
remained within her own borders and
made pence with her bolsheviki neigh
bOrs and Europe would do well TO re-
member that Russians still are inspir-
ed by patriotism that will take cog
nizance of the Unfriendly attitude of
the allies in the hour of greatest Rus
sian weakness and greatest need. So
Wet Russia is but first revolutionary
stage that will pass away with the
growth of the revolution. Just as rev
olutionary France outraged conserva-
tive Europe and then became the
worlds tutor in free institutions and
lastly u good neighbor, so will RUSSIA,
with notifications due TO race and
differing conditions. contribute to lib-
eral endowment and settle down nto
its place among the superior nations of
the earth.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
DEM|NG DELEGATION
WATTS ON SEN. FALL.
Popular New Mexico SoIon at Mimbres
Hot Springs Receives Visit from
Number Of Deming Citizens
DON'T WANT TO TALK POLITICS
Fall Is Very Popular Along Border on
Account Of His Vigorous Policy
in Mexican Muddle

Senator Albert B. Fall and Mrs.
Fall, guests at the Mimbres Hot
Springs. were waited upon by Dem
ing delegation that motored up the
Mimbres river last Sunday. Eleven
cars were loaded to capacity and spent
the day with the New Mexico solon
and his wife Senator Fall refused TO
talk politics. hut was visibly pleased by
the attention shown him. A silver City
delegation had made similar visit
the day before. The guests enjoyed a
chicken dinner especially prepared by
manager Cooper of the popular resort.
The Deming delegation consisted OF the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. ID. o. Snodgress, Mrs.
j. r. sherman, l.. o Tucker, A. A.
Temke s. W. Clark, Il. w. Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Pennington. Mrs.
Green, Ben Pennington, A. w. Pollard.
j. a. EhTman. Charles Tossell, X. +.
Hamilton, j. A. Mahoney, james Ira
cey. DIR. and Mrs. II. ID. Vickers, Mr..
and Mrs G. Sage. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meyer, Julius Rosch, Henry Gietz, DR.
and Mrs. Il. +. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Earl Ely, Mrs John Watson
MIR. and Mrs. G. j. Kelly, Miss Goolsby
Miss Schenk and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
sherman.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
Ell PASO METHODS

III Paso learns that Sl.000,000 pow
or plant Is to be erected ut the Ele-
phant Butte dam and that a transmits
sion line will take il right TO I'll Paso.
Which is nice for FL Paso, II true.
Howeter the Mimhres Valley and 9th
er sections Of New Mexico will prob
ably have something to say about 1t
going TO the Texas city for industrial
purposes when 1t is needed for agri-
cultural development In this section.
III paso did its best to have high
line canal deliver the water right In
III Paso. but this scheme to which the
hydro electric plans We're tied fell
through.
But Deming must go after the elec-
trio power that will mean cheap
means Of developing water In this VI
cinity. We believe In El Paso methods
admire them and hope to profit by
them.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
HONDALE NOTES
BY Gertrude Danse


The last meeting Of the II. II. club
was held at the home of Mrs Bowen
After the business meeting the hostess
served very fine refreshments. The la
diest decided to have another Of their
popular ice cream socials, the date OF
which will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Suppinger left
ON Saturday for Elephant Butte for Il
vacation.
Mrs. Angel and daughter who visit
ed at the 20 ranch left on Monday to
join Mr. Angel in Breckenridge, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs Gregory and family
were in Deming on Sunday TO see the
ball game.
Mr.. Frank Kimball of lola had, as
guests. over Sunday, Messrs. Risley
and Jones of Deming
Miss Leila Mae Farrow of Deming.
visited at the Osterhaut home on Sun
day.
The Recreation Club will have
dance on Friday evening. This will
be the first In some time. Rain had
prevented the last dance.
Mrs. Matte Gregory and daughter
of Hermanas, visited in Hondale last
week.
Miss Bethel Wade and Miss Nell
Gibson are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Watkins several days this
week.
There was to he meeting of the
ITondale oil Buyers Association last
Saturday but Mr.. VIM. Gregory was
the only member who appeared.
Miss Christine Gibson left for Cali
fornia on Tuesday to join her parents
in Los Angeles.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
TWO AUTOMOBILES WERE
STOLEN SATURDAY NIGHT

Thieves stole the automobile OF II.
r. Flnney, night engineer at the Dem
ing Ice and Electric Company's plant
Saturday night almost literally under
Mr.. Finney's nose. The thieves had
made visit 10 the garage near the
plant where the car was kent the night
before and Mr. Finney was suspicious
and on guard Twenty minutes after
the car had been taken the alarm was
given, but up TO date no trace OF the
thieves have been found by the sheriff
A ear belonging TO Adolgo ,Acosta
was also stolen Saturday night but was
found the next morning abandoned on
the street where, evidently, JOY riders
had left II. Mr.. Acosta carries the
mali between the post Office ami the
trains.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

l.. A. Thompson OF III Paso was a
visitor In the city last week looking af-
ter his farming interests here.
Lieut. Il. b. Grantham OF the 25th
Inf u. s. at Nogales, Arizona. was In
the city yesterday en- route for Fort
Bliss for medical treatment.
Mrs. Sam Watkins was visitor In
the city last week from III Paso. Her
mother Mrs Martha B. Ament was
with her daughter In III Paso, they
having come to Deming In company.
Mrs. Gertrude Danse was doing some
shopping In the city last week.
DIR. \. ID. SwoDe left the city for
Denver. Colo, last Thursday and will
he absent a week on n special mission
concerning the handling of vocational
trimming candidates for the treasury
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hammack OF En-
mis-, Texas, arrived In thee ity last Fri
day and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Allen.
II. X. Kicker, transportation officer
at Fort Bayard. was In the city last
week transactlng business.
Mrs. Myrtle McAdams Is now en-
ployed as cashier by the Ford Motor
Co.
DIR. Harry Kemper Is taking the Scot
tish Rite at Santa Fe. He will stop
In albuquerque on his way home for
work In the Shrine.
Mrs. G. H. Lucas returned last We'd
nesday from Missouri where her late
huqho nd xvae huriad
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
THE SUBURBAN CLUB

Mrs. A. G. Heyman recently enter
tanned most delightfully."- her suburb
an friends and neghbors at her home
south Of town. Miss lnez Heyman as
sisted her mother In serving delicious
ice course, after which the hostess
suggested that club be formed for
the pleasure and benefit Of the women
OF the Deming neighborhood. The pro-
posal was received with enthusiasm.
and on June 22 the Suburban Club
was organized at Mrs. J. C. Ingram's
charming little home.
Mrs. Dexter was elected president
of the club.
The members expect 10 enjoy their in
formal neighhorly meetings and will
probably study politics preparatory TO
assuming the new obligations that
equal suffrage will bring
Mrs. Ingram assisted by little Miss
Mary McAdams served dainty refresh
ments
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pastor expects 10 speak on next
sunday morning on the subject 1.-The
Passing OF the Greatest Opportunity"
This subject has peculiarly enlisted
his own interest and we trust that a
like interest may be communicated to
all who attend the services.
The pastor and his wife expect to
enjoy a vacation during August after
the first Sunday, we hope that all
who are interested in our services will
attend before the vacation period be-
gins No evening services are held at
the present time Bible School every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
COTTON GIN NEEDED

Measures should be taken at once to
establish small cotton gin--one or
two -stand-in Deming for the conven-
ience of the cotton planters Of the val
ley who should have aboue 500 bales
this fall. The cotton is reported in ex-
cellent condition. Efforts TO establish
gin have so far failed and the work
should be commenced at once TO insure
It's being ready when needed. An elab-
crate equipment is not needed.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
A GRUEsOME DISCOVERY

Two infants. possibly still born, were
found by county authorities in the en-
trance 10 the armory yesterday. They
had been thrown there by boys who
had found them in an old basement on
Spruce street. the bottle IN which they
were preserved in formaldehyde having
broken. A coroners jury was hurried
lv summoned and there were some
badly scared boys until physicians ex-
planned the situation. Who first
placed the specimens In the base
xnent is not known.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
BABY FALLS TO DEATH DOWN
60-FO0T ABANDONED WELL

Ermina Sanseda. years old, fell 10
her death last Friday evening down an
abandoned well siXty-two feet deep To-
Gated near the Deming hospital north
of the track. The well was equipped
with a pump but had no water in IL.
The child was cruelty bruised in every
part Of It's body but lived several
hours. The child's home was near the
point where the accident occurred. Mr..
and Mrs. Gonzales Sanseda were the
parents OF the child. Burial took place
SUNDAY in the local eemetery.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

c. G. Collins of Lake Valley is in
the city for a few days TO assist In the
rush of work at the Kealy and Sloss
garage on Railroad boulevard.
Mrs. Florence Goodwin and son of
Bowie Arizona, are visiting Mrs
Thomas Jones.
David Fredierckson, miner I'm the
Tres Hermanas, was visitor in the
city last week.
Mrs. Rita Hyatt spent the week with
Mrs. Albert Field
Mr.. and Mira Fred Owen and Henry
Mann OF Whitewater were Deming
visitors last Thursday
Clarence Morgan made a trip last
week to Santa Fe on business.
Senator Hal Kerr was visitor In
Deming last Friday.
Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Miss
Katherine of Illinois, are guests of DIR.
Janet Reid.
up from their home in Columbus last
Friday.
j. l.. Hougland was In the city from
= the Tres Hermanas last Saturday.
VIII Hall OF Mutt was transacting
business here last Friday.
p. II. Cantrell Of Nut; was u Demlng
visitor last Friday.
Senator J. n. Upton was In from his
home near Old Town last Thursdaye.
George Masters was In from Cooks
Peak last Friday
Kelly Phillips came in from the
ranch last Friday.
G. Il. 9nmbo was in the city last
Thursday.
Frank Kimball was doing trading
here last Friday.
Lee Russell who is now mining at
Hachita was n visitor in Deming last
week.
Reed Watkins was In from Gage last
Thursday.
DR.. Peterson Is back from a visit
to Baldwin, Wis.
Miss Edna Lou Walton Of Berkley,
California, was visitor at the home
Of Mrs. A. NJ. Tinklepaugh last week.
Miss Hilda Schenk Of Las Cruces,
Fisited her brother, George Schenk,
last Sunday
Miss Sue Goolsby, sister OF Mrs. G.
]. Kelly. arrived In the city last week
from her home in Dallas, Texas, for n
brief visit.
DIR. Lindsey was visitor to Fort
Bayard last week.
Mrs. Sophia Meeryan and her son,
Henry Gietz. of Silver City, spent last
week with Mrs. Meeryan's sister, Mrs.
Ben Larson.
j. A. Pruett was a visitor from Old
Town yesterday.
Jack Smyer HaO:ored to Columbus
last Saturday.
John LOTUS Of Myndus was visitor
in the city last Saturday.
Mr. HOllander of Myndus was trars-
acting business In Deming last Satnr.
The citizens appreciate the enter.
prise OF the city fathers in having The
weeds cut along the thoroughfares OF
the town.
Senator and Mrs. A. b. Fall came
down from the Mimbres Hot Springs
this afternoon and are being enter
tained by Deming friends. They have
expressed themselves as much bene
fitted by the few days Of rest at the
springs.
,SHarry Edwards was a visitor IN
Deming last week and Il welcome call
or at the Graphic office Mr. Edward,
knows lots OF interesting things about
the early days. having come as sol
dier in 81 10 old Fort Cummings.
DIR. Moir is back from motor tril
y California. Dr. Moir says that ther'
rs considerable interest In the oil pos
slbIlites OF the Mimbres Valley.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
PACIFIC COAST EARTHQUAKES

Volcanic action becomes increasingly
violent In California and the country
at large is never fully Informed Of the
numerous temhlors that often cause
grave loss Of life and properly dam
age. The coast newspapers soft
pedal" the stories Of earthquakes IL
is bad advertising, of course, The pre-
dic;ion is freely made that disaster
OF great magnitude is possible before
the disturbances have run their course.
Nearly every day the Associated
Press tells Of seismic disturbances.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
GARAGE MODEL OF COMFORT

The Park garage rest room and 9TH
er equipment for the convenience OF
motor tourists including a baggage
room and toilets is being largely used
and Is certainly inviting In its luxuri-
Gus appointment. A shipment OF new
Ford cars are now on the show room
floor and they are going fast as usual.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
NEW CONDITIONS REINSTATE-
MENT OF WAR INSURANCE

New conditions under which lapsed
or cancelled war risk (term) insurance
may be relnstated, generous in scope,
and Of vast Importance to millions of
former service men throughout the
country, are announced by Director r.
G. Cholmeley- Jones OF the bureau OF
war risk insurance with the approval
Of the secretary OF the treasury ID. +.
Houston.
The new ruling Is officially desig-
mated as "T u. CIV. r." effective
July /, 1920. The features of maxi
mum interest 10 former service men
provide for reinstatement, or reinstate-
ment and conversion, of lapsed or can
celed war risk (term) insurance under
conditions substantially as follows:
Two Monthly remiums
/. In all cases the applicant must
tender at least two monthly premium
on the amount of insurance to be rein
stated, or reinstated and converted,
with his application.
. The applicant also must comply
with the following requirements in ref
erence to health to the satisfaction of
the director OF the bureau of war risk
insurance.
The application must be in as good
health as at the date of discharge or
resignation, or at the expiration Of the
grace period, whichever is he later date
and so stare in his application.
The foregoing is an extremely liberal
provision and represents an opportun-
ty for very large class of former
service men to reinstate any time up
to January /, 1921, without a medical
examination by simply paying two
monthly premiums on the amount of
insurance they wish to reinstate and
making their own statement of health
with application.
The applicant must be in good
health. and shall forward for the con-
slderation of the director n signed
statement that he is In good health,
and also a report of full medical ex-
animation, made at the applicants ex-
pense, by reputable physician IL
censed TO practice medicine.
(a) Within three calendar months,
including the calendar month for which
the unpaid premium was due, provided
that the applicant is in good health and
so states In his written application.
OBJ After three months including
the calendar month for which the pre-
MUM was due, and within six calen-
dar months, provided that the appli-
cant is in as good health as at the time
OF application for insurance and so
states In his application for reinstate-
ment, and further, that he substanti-
ate his application by short medical
certificte, made at the applicants ex-
pense by a reputable physician licensed
to practice medicine.
(c) After six months, and within
eighteen months. including the calen-
dar month for which the unpaid pra-
mium was due, provided that the ap-
plicant is in good health and so states
in his application for reinstatement,
and further provided that such appli-
cation is substantiated by a report of
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
JOE SHERIDAN DEAD

Joe Sheridan. state mine inspector,
for New Mexico is dead at Santa Ana.
Calf, according to a telegram receiv-
ed here recently. He was one of the
best known mining men IN the state.
He went to California several weeks
ago because Of illness He was 20
years old.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
FIRM CHANGES HANDS

The Deming Cleaners and Tailors OF
r. Spruce street has been sold by c.
Hankins to Bruce Cox who viii take
personal management OF the business.
Mr. Hankins has gone 10 Albu-
querque.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20

A rumor has been current the past
week to the effect that Camp Cody with
agaiif be- occupied by federal troops.
Confirmation has been lacking up 10
the time Of going to press.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
ALL BOUGHT FORDs

Tho following sale OF Fords were
reported last week Geo Maisel. Z. H.
Moorhead. George r. Rogers and the
Angelus Oil Co
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20

full medical examination, made at
the aplicant's expense by reputable
physician licensed to practice medi.
cine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
GAMES TODAY.

Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Little Rock at Nashville.
NATIONAL.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
CUBS WIN FROM
GIANTS IN 18th

Chicago, July 9.-Barber's single
ended today's game with New York in
the last half OF the 18th inning, Civ
ing Chicago a to 2 victory. Manager
NcGraw has suspended Pitcher Douglas
indefinitely for failure to keep in con-
dition.
New York 600 600 200 600 % 9 1
Chicago. 010 900 100 600 / 3 II 3
Batteries: Barnes and Smith; Alex
ander and KilIifer.
] Pittsburg, July. 9.-Philadelphia- won
the first game of the season from Pitts
burg today to 1, Rixey pitching air
tight ball with men on bases. The
hitting of Paulette and Wrightstone
with daring base running aided in the
victory.
Philadelphia 80. 100 600 1O2-4 9 2
Pittsburg ...... 900 010 600 1. 9
Batteries: Rixey and Witherow;
Carlson and Schmidt.
st. Louis, July 9.-Brooklyn and ST.
Louis divided a double header today,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
FIRST GAME IS
CALLED TODAY
MOSHIcO-P SACOLA SERIES
STARTS AT MAxENT PARK
THIS AFTERNOON.

The first game of the Mobile Ship
building Company, VS.. Pensacolas Sc
ries starts at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon at 1axent Park. Good baseball is
promised and it is believed big crowd
will DE on hand to welcome the inaug-
ural of single-club baseball in Pen
sacola once more.
After trying out several other
schemes it has finally been decided
that the only way to make baseball
a real success here is to have one
team, the strongest aggregation pos
sible to obtain in the. city, play out
siders entirely. This scheme is be-
ing put into effect today.
Manager Dudley Hunt, of the Pen
sacolas, has an excellent group of ball
players and the team he sends to the
field today to face the Mobile outfit
will be fast and steady.
Tomorrow's game will be at the
same hour between the same teams.
Both contests promise good sport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

Ilieved in the fifth inning by Rudolph,
who held Them scoreless. Pensacola
made their only runs in the fifth in
ming, being unable to hit Cumming.
Today's game promises to be one of
the fastest of the series and will start
at the usual hour
Atlanta has strengthened her team
by several new players and will put
up strong defense, Lockhart, known
as the Georgia tar baby, will be on the
firing line for Atlanta and Rudolph,
one of the local stars will be in the
box.
Atlanta ................ 400 100 5
Pensacola ......... 400 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
Stomach Ills

disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs trifle. Delivered
anywhere by our Pensacola agents. West
florida Grocery Co. Phone them>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
.: 3. 3: :: = :: :: ;. ;: :: y :: :: :: 8: - ::
81 SUITS FILED. ::
5: ::
q = :: :: = I: :: :: It = :: :: = :: ;: :: ::

Alger-Sullivan Lumber Company,
VS.. A. Bars e. Company; damages,
$500.
Flechas Kee, a minor by next friend,
Rufus A. Kee. VS.. Cazayous and Lynn,
trading as West Florida Sales Com
pany.
Welles Kahn Company, VS.. Pensa-
cola Feed Company; damages. 5000.
Sarah Brewton and w. J. Brewton,
VS.. L. G. N. r. r.; damages, $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

the locals pounding two pitchers for
an easy. to victory in the first game
and losing the second to 0. Brook
lyn could do nothing with Schupp in
the first contest. In the second Mi
maux held the locals helpless, only one
man reaching third, and aided mater
tally in winning his own game with
two hits.
Brooklyn ...... oo1 100 600 7 !
ST Louis ....... 003 21O lex 10 9
Batteries: Galore. Miljus and krue-
ger; Schupp and Clemens.
Second Game
Brooklyn ...... 600 401 21O-S 10 2
st. Louis ...... 900 900 600 Z. 4
Batteries: Mimaux and Miller. Ell
lott, Haines, Kline mad Clemens
Cincinnati, July 9.-Boston won the
first game of their series from Gin
cinnati today 8 to /, by punching two
s.rgles and a double, with a base on
balls in the seventh inning. The Reds
escaped a shut out in the fourth when
Daubert doubled and scored on a sin
gle by RCush.
Boston ...... Uc0 600 90O0-3 9 q
Cincinnati 80. 900 100 O00--
Batteries: McQuilIan and Gowdy;
Reuther and Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
RECRUIT MAKES
EIGHT BASES
ELBERFiELD FINDS HITTIN G
STAR IN cALV ON o 3 L {
- LOSES-ATLANTA AND CHAT
TANOOGA WIN.

Nashville, July 9.-Although out
batted by Nashville today, Little Rock
won the game, to 5. Calvo, Elber-
fields new outfielder, joined the team
today and made two doubles and a
home-run.
Little Rock .... 900 202 021-7 8
Nashville ... 020 10 OO1--5 II 6
Yellowhorse, Carlson, Robinson and
Brottem; 2. Jonnard, Meis, Hodge,
Tomlin and c. Jonnard.
Atlanta, July 9.-Atlanta made it
two straights from New Orleans to-
day, Markle winning an exciting pitch
ers battle from Barfoot, 3 to 2. Each
pitcher weakened momentarily in the
sixth and each side made an error
in that inning.
New Orleans =. 09e 802 000-2 4 l
Atlanta ..... 900 003 00x-3 4 1
Barfoot and Dowie; Markle and
Mills.
Birmingham, July 9.-Sigman was
ineffective in the pinches today and
Birmingham defeated Mobile, to g.
The Barons made fifteen hits and six
earned runs off their former team
mate.
Mobile ........ O01 900 O02-3 10 s
Birmingham E. 101 O03 O3x-S Is /
Memphis, July 9.-Chattanooga took
the opening game of the series from
Memphis, to 1, today by timely hit
ting, including two home-runs by out
fielder Bra tchi.
Chattanooga :. 010 POI 000-4 9 0
Memphis ...... 900 01O 00O-1 6 2
York and Neiderkorn; Nemitz and
Meyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
TWILIGHT LEAGUERS
FORCED TO WAIT

There was no game in the Twilight
League yesterday. 1t was raining
when the game was scheduled to start
and before the shower was over the
Caseys had left the park. A prac-
tice game in which the First Chris
tan church team took part was
PLAYED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

st. Louis, July 9.-Brooklyn and ST.
Louis divided double header today,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
ATLANTA EVENS
SERIES WITH LOCALS

A game that was halted in the
seventh inning went to the visiting
Atlanta team at Moro Castle yester-
day afternoon. The local colored
giants lost the game in the first in
ming when the visitors made four
scores off Wynder. Wynder was re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
TO ISSUE INVITATIONS
TO ALPINE CLUB DANCES

The Alpine Social Club, Messrs. A
l.. A. Carter. F. +. Farina, and E. d.
Cowart announce that they will issue
invitations to the series of dances to
be held at Palmetto beach during the
summer. In this way they plan to
maintain good order.