davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
MCMECHEN
Democratic women to Msst

| TN, uamorTniir women II this oily
will hold n meeting thin evening IN inc
| achool auditorium for tho purppho q
organizing II Womcn'a Democratic clmp,
I RI, principal HponkorH or tho 9yeninG
viii bo Mr.. l.. I.ommOn Of Now Martins
yIIln. Judge Holt and Mrs. l. hrnnnsn
! OF Moundsvlllr. MI Democratic women
OF Tho town arc rouunHtch Ia be present
an tho meeting will be worry interesting
| Planning DaHnar
! Tho mrmbcra Of tho st. James church
nra making preparations TOT an
! to bc given In tho ST. James ma on
! Tent IN chairman OF tho AFFAIR and with
her onlclont committee 1t VIII without
boubt be tho bost bazaar yet given by
| the church.
| Messrs John PonderEast. J. Garvey
and Loula Patrick havo Eons to MARSH .
ali, Texas, where thny have accepted
positionn with tho Pacinc western
railroad company. Tho young mon state
that work Is plentiful there. ana th0t
twenty to Ne initiated
There viii ba twSnty candidates up
for initiation ut tho meeting OF mo N,
"f T.. lodge this evening. Following mo
inIIIntnry work tho remainder or mo
evening will DO rpnnt In social timo'
PrAetioiAG
I'rucliroa nrc being hold each evening
by tho children OF tho NJ ~ 'hurch
sunday achool Tor the Rally lmy pro
gram to ho n'nuri sunday evening In
Tho church. rho program wac To hRto
boon Eivrn lnrl w"ok, hul du" !" mo
delay in tho pr"ErAnr coming II wan
pont ponrd unIt hlH Sunday
0ons TO Convention
Mru. &. ". Kontner 81 This city lott
today for GhnrlrHtOn whore lm VIII al
tnnd tho convention Of tho grand lohE'
10 a. a. NJ. ho r"pr"""nfinB IN" va
fold council or thiH Guy. Ito wiz max
.nf Ian AT
To Give Dsno. saturday -,
AnIuTduy uIIht In tho 1T James hall
NIX cinoCum club Of this city VIII Give
another ono Of thnlT delightful dances
A int. nrchnnlrn Of Wheeling VIII fuT-
ni.E :. program Of tho lnIo,I dance sol
aotionu for tho evening. and all mos"
who have received Invitation" ara Look
ina forward To dol shLfnI Time.
viii natsTtAin nSotstJ
Mrs J d riveri will pleasantly on
t.,Ialn tho members 81 Division No. J..
iadlan' Ala n"'iaiy, al TIA" NJ w dhuinh.
a. her h"mo nn Mar hall street his
.vouInr A number az bnHinasa matters
a,s /" 10 hino"""oL !" ~" c"TlT hours
Of tho svamIna anor whl0h a SODA
ilmn viii OCCUPY III" Remaining lin"
A dainty luncheon will lie HafSsd al the
,uuuIuslnn ~ tho aV"nlnE
r, aat.sLaIa This svsaia6
Mira W - I"~ard viii ent"Ttaln ~"
siona,y rrrloir II tho ". NJ ohm"h
III. .v.nins 81 hsr h"ms on Fifll
street, N."dlsworh and m""lr VIII ut
the EVENING" program d"ll"l"us tw"
nourS" l"n"hason Will b." carved nj
late hour,
wsnss L.sGus OF votsvs Asst
An onihuslnailc nnd vol nu"nh'h
nosIlnR Of tho woman IrhEus of Noi !.
srs nsa held lant evening In tho looa
school auditorium, James fsrrlou oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
rIITsnUaan LIyn HTOOH

TIIi.I,,,ph b"I i'slil" '"N|r'"
n,r"" ,"""', -'."'" 'hoT'h o." h"""'"
40 nuqi - ~, ""wg GbNp00
JIupr ,rr.iri E.Go, hlFh"'i h"A rl""
.rL h.oyy L,h.r" 'iapoGl 10, Ilsh'
y",t,,o ,1E LOd 90, p,g" W. ga sm
nnort, suL Ismhr, Ie""ir'" az" ,r'"""F
Iur or""p " ~. top lamh" il'oo, l"r"'.
,nIv.", ,"r"Ipl" 100. s'""dr, top
IIn 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
LInTnTg nOa DE

" lac =. ,hct tnai ~. JsssS. :.oe"s
~. tshgo. hmh ~ 800 20 fourth
a. t6aGO, viou"TY h%'n nolo. VIZ
tory -. - tpth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling. v. Va oct I, ~.
Iuttlni,ud lI,c Intelligence by "
,i.st.n CO. in0uIn.Ir New i"Th COT
lam r.,h.u.o. ao,"ud D.UT kaiIonai
liank II ". ". nIhH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
DEFY GOODS

Now York. oct. Cotton goods l"ss
wnra walker today. Yarns lower TIA"
pIlk nirahy and thor" was mus '"l
pynvomeni reported IN wool goods lines,
kuTlRpp quiet,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. 1. 20.
Furnished Tho lniolllEnnchr by A. 10
Mahtrn 4 Co. nombers Pittsburgh ~ ook
Eschangc. md floor National lIhnk
" W. Va II.dR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wh"ollru. W W prr T. 20
kr""Iiod u. D. MnriNuE =" n~m.
hnrs %sr l"rh Hl"'h Et'hSngo han0nd
tl""I. .nII"naI u.nh - W " n'd6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct Z. 20.
Furnished Tho lni',rEop"rT by a, t..
MurIcn & co. mrmbsrs New York stock
E.S,hAnUe. second floor National BANK
OF W. Va. BOZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
n sh Quntntlnnr!

ca Eh Quotations:
Wheat: 40 / rod. sang To ?.i1'G,
80 :. rod. S%.Il, to rs. No hard.
8. 10 10 2II Corn: No. >. mlS"d. % 4"
80 cents, Ma. .. yellow. d. TO bGS cont"
OatH: No. g. white. % 10 hbiS C"ntH; NO
=. white. - To- bJHi cent? l'"rk. nom
iml Lnrd Sls"0. ItibH tliI0 10 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
PRTROLEUM.

on city, Pa. oct. 4. Credit nnihn""H.
500 Runs. October lrt. 1862. ship
Jncnts. 7:SOj: average. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va. oct I. 20
DAILY quotation list WhoolluH stock
Ca change, complied Tor tho lui0lliEon'
eel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
- M"m., I..ru. OF vo,.v. ls..s

| An enthusiastic nnd vol hti"nh'h
Ino.IInR Of III" women i0nFm. of Noi.
srs vac hold lant evening In tho looa
] school auditorium. James frflott or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Nv. Dauos naturday

saturday might In The ~ James nan
INK ,inocum club Of this city VIII Give
another ono ~ thnir delightful dances
A jnEh urchnnira Of Wheeling VIII fnr-
nIsL "a program Of tho lhi"'I dane" SOL
actiunn for tho evening. ana AL mos"
who have received Invitation" ara LOOK
ins forward To "a dolishtful Tine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
GOODRICH SEES TAX
LESS THAN BEFORE WAR

Despite the increased cost of living,
doubling and TRIPPING in a few months,
the state tax rate, excepting the state
highway levy, is today less than it was
prior to the war, Gov. Goodrich de-
clared.
Declaring that the present state ad
miaistration has no apologies to OFFER"
Gov. Goodrich said that at the beginning
Of the fiscal year there was $2,1S7 800 in
the state treasury and at the beginning
of the present year S5,974,s51.
The state farm did not cost the tax
payers of the state a single penny, but
showed an actual profit Of over $1,000
for the first half of this year; the state
prison will show a profit Of 100000 this
year and the re;ormatory SIS now pay
ing it's cost Of maintenance and before
the close of this administration will be
showing an actual profit" the governor
asserted.
Under the new state highway law, he
said, Indiana in a few years will have
the best highway system in the coun-
try"
Under the new insurance law many
hundreds Of thousands of dollars have
been saved to the insured, Gov. Good.
rich stated.
SAYS TAN LAW BEST
EVER PASSED BY STATE.
The governor pointed to broken
promises of tax reforms" made by tho
democrats who preceded him IN office,
and said that while at is not q per
feet law it is the best tax law eyeA
passed by this state"
Chief complaint against the law. he
declared, comes from owners Of large
properties deprived Of the Especial priv
lege Of paying less than their share"
OF the taxes, and that "by the time
election day approaches the tax law,
instead Of being a burden, will be an
asset to the republican party"
''I feel certain that Warren T. Nc
Cray and the entire republican state
ticket will be elected concluded the
governor, "and under his leadership
will be given TO the people OF Indiana
the best business administration the
state has ever had"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

crowded Washington after the armistice
was signed.
Senator New Faid that about $1,600,0o0
had been spent on these houses when the
armistice was signed, and that in spite
of his protest the administration insisted
on completing the houses at a further
cost of $780, 1000, instead OF leaving them
incomplete and unserviceable.
CRITICISM FOR NOT
ALLOWING THEATER.
He also complained because after the
armistics was signed approval OF $4,000
expenditure for a theater at a southern
camp, was asked.
The burden of Senator News speech
was against what he termed extrava-
gance in the administration, but he said
''the main question to be decided is
as to whether it were wise to leave the
payment of this debt to the party that
created it" or to intrust the payment of
the war debt to the party that some
time in the future Is going to "erect a
standard to which the honest and the
just can repair"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
NEW PLEDGES JUST
AND HONEST FUTURE

In a vein OF great optimism for Tie
future. with semi-apologies for the past,
Senator Harry S. New made a pledge
for the republican party.
He declared that In the future the
republican party would adopt the sug-
gestion Of Washington and erect and
maintain a standard TO which the hon
est and just can repair"
This peroration followed considerable
argument in which Senator New sought
10 show that tho democratic adminlstrs-
ton had been extravagant in conduct
ing the greatest war in history because
it spent so much more than was spent
in the Civil war.
He compared the hgJres without any
reference to the decreased purchasing
power Of the dollar, and he charged that
democrats had not stopped to measure
the water with which the flames Of the
wcrld We're quenched.
Considerable Of his speech was devoted
to criticism of the administration for in
sisting on the completion Of houses in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

parties must be, which best can serve,
which most can give.
THE opposition is absolutely unable to
handle the situation.
1.-THE republican party has the task to
perform.
"It is worthy of our party strength,
worthy Of our party history, a patriotic
work that is epoch making. Upon our
performance will depend the future Of the
country.
TREMENDOUS IMPORT
IN DEEDS OF PRESENT.
THE chronicler of centuries to come
the generations of Americans to be- will
look backward at these now approaching
years as of the most tremendous import
in the development of American policy
and it is the republican party that is to
direct that development.
Regardless OF past party affiliations,
everywhere the people are seeking repub-
lican success, moved with the conviction
that with such success we will make GER
tain:
Il. An honest, efficient, economical
business administration Of the country's
affairs.
40 That there will be developed and
executed a plan for the reduction of
taxes, with the repeal of the taxes which
are killing initiative and the sprea din &
of the war debt over a large number Of
years.
20. That the note Of the United States
government shall be made worth par, and
that there shall be a real effort to develop
conditions which will bring a reduction
of the high cost of living.
NEED BETTER RELATION
BETWEEN CLASSES.
~ That there will be developed a bet
ter relation between labor and capital,
with justice TO both, and with justice
to the public. the third side of the
triangle, which must not be forgotten.
3. That there shall be an admins
tration of law and order everywhere In
the nation, and that in our relation with
other nations we shall move, as we al
ways have, with an appreciation of our
duty as a responsible factor In the
world of today and tomorrow, but never
for a moment sacrificing our own SUI
preme nationalism.
"6. That the party, guaranteed by Its
past performance and underwritten by
its present purpose and aspiration. will
measure its steps forward by the new
needs Of the nation. with its eyes always
ahead and with Its feet always on solid
ground
What q WORK, what mission for the
manhood Of this great organization!
God helping, II shall be accomplished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
HAYS SAYS POLITICS
NEEDS MORE SUPPORT

Mr.. Hays In his speech declared that
what the country needs at this time is
more men and women In politics for what
they can give than for what they can
get out Of 1t.
He called upon republicans TO be steady
and not TO damage the party's chance
Of success this fall by internal dissen-
sions
This is no moment for little things"
be said. ~ attribute honesty OF pur-
pose to the opposition. and insist again
that the struggle between the political
parties should always be. and this year
of all times that the struggle between the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Car Company Names
Proxy Committee

The following proxy committee for the
annual meeting of stockholders of the
indianapolis Street Railway Company
June 9. was selected by the board Of d.
rectors at it's regular monthly meet
ing yesterday: DR.. Henry Jameson,
chairman; Joseph A. MCGOWAN and w.
]. Ball of the Lafayette Trust Company.
At the annual meeting of stockholders,
directors will be elected, and a meeting
of the directors will follow that Of the
stockholders.
At the meeting yesterday one of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
REAL FIREWORKS
EXPECTED TOMORROW

The real fireworks OF the republican
state convention are expected to take
place tomorrow, when the selection OF del
egates ia the national convention and the
adoption Of platform will be under
taken.
The delegates who will represent each
district in the national convention will
be selected at meetings Of delegates at tho
ststehouse tonight.
At the same meeting members of the va
rious committees will be named.
Immediately following the meetings the
resolutions committee will go into session
in the Hotel SEVERN. where It will take up
the platform, most Of which already has
been written by party leaders.
On the convention floor tomorrow the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

Moneyhun, a farmer, who sued the Onion
Traction Company of Indiana and recov-.
cred $500 damages as the result Of an
automobile accident.
The court censored Moneyhun for un-
due carelessness in crossing the inter
urban tracks.
The court affirmed judgment in tho
case of Serelda Cutshall of Alexandria,
who brought suit against the Alexandria
Box Company for industrial insurance.
and was awarded SS.25 per week for 800
weeks and payments of attorney fees and
burial expenses for her husband.
Cutshall lacerated his hand on nail
while employed by the box company and
died eight days after the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
WATSON FLAYS
ADMINISTRATION

Continued From Page one0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

first question to be taken up will be the
selection of the "big four"
This is expected to precipitate fight
Immediately.
The old guard desires that the "big
four" shall consist of Senators James E.
Watson and Harry S. New, Gov. James
p. Goodrich and Chairman Edmund NJ.
Wasmuth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Engineers
Given Wage Raise

An agreement has been reached between
the hosting engineers and the Building
Contractors association Of Indianapolis,
according to Charts Kern, president Of
the Marion County Building Trades as
ISOLATION.
The engineers will receive from 81 to
S1-25 per hour, the scale being regulated
by the kind Of work demanded.
Tn old scale was IS cents an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

subjects discussed was the better trend
as regards labor for the company, both
as to the number of men and the grade
of men, but it was stated that a num-
Der of men are still needed.
Another matter that was discussed was
the present coal shortage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Ration Gasoline
to Beat Famine

AKRON, o., May PA gasoline
famine was in prospect here today.
Gasoline was rationed In two-gaI-
lon lots to pleasure cars and motor
trucks alike.
An effort was made to conserve the
rapidly dwindling supply in order
to Keep the inter-city motor truck
service from suspending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
LOSES
SUIT APPEALED

The appellate court Of Indiana today
reversed a decision of the Madison coun-
ty circuit court in the case Of James P.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
CLASSES AT P. H. S.
HAVE ORGANIZED
Officers Are Elected and Plans for
Season of 1920-21 Are
nu4I;naS

High School classes have organized
and elected officers this week and it
is expected by the close of next week
to have the organization of the vari-
Gus literary societies and clubs COM
pleted.
The Freshmen class officers are:
Margarita Mayes, president; Miriam
Mayer, vice president; Amante Sem
mes, secretary treasurer; Allen Cant,
cheer leader.
Sophomore class officers: William
Hannah Wolfe, president; Anna Lee
Davis. vice president; Herbert Coley,
secretary; Paul Caro-, treasurer; Geo.
Viilar. cheer leader.
Juniors: Jack Cant, president;
Reed ShuttIeworth, vice president;
Edward Hudson, secretary treasurer;
Tom Johnson and Frank Jadrevich.
sergearts- at arms; Lawrence Rogers
cheer leader.
Seniors: Jessie Edwards, president;
Hal Oerting, vice president; stephen
Bowes, secretary treasurer; Doyle
Driver, cheer leader.
Officers of the Boys Athletic AS
ISOLATION are: James Johnson, presi-
dent: Jack Cant, secretary treasurer;
Stephen Klein, manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
HERVEY PLEASED
BY BOND ELECTION
Former Manager of San Carlos VIII
Come Back to Build Hotel.

Charles B. Hervey, late manager of
the San Carlos, who recently left for
the west to make his home, expects to
return to Penacola to build one OF
the best hotels in the state on the
Gulf Beach highway in some not far
distant time to take care of the tour
lists he says he feels sure good roads
will help to bring to Pensacola and
West Florida.
In a telegram to Mrs. Lois K. Mayes,
publisher of The Journal, Mr.. Hervey
says: "You good news of passing of
bond issue delighted me. Bully for
Pensacola! Will be home in due time
to help build the Gulf Beach hotel.
The paved roads in California have
had much to do with it's great progress
and their beaches cannot be compared
in beauty to ours
Mr.. Hervey's telegram was in re-
Spouse to the following from Mrs.
Mayes: Good road bonds carried four
to one. How about definite news
story about your Gulf Beach hotel.
Pensacola can't get along without you
and Mrs. Hervey much longer. The
permanent guests of the San Carlos
miss you, as we'll as the business men
OF Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
STREET CAR MEN
ATTEND BANQUET
WalIace's Success Team Wins in
Safety First Contest.

The Success team, captained by S.
L. Wallace, street carmen won the
safety first dinner for the period clos
ing in August, and were the guests of
the Pensacola Electric Company at
an elaborate spread" served in the
privating dining room at Hughey's
restaurant last night.
The Success team won with 1,76O
points, that of the Service team being
2,130.
Jack Holtzclaw, receiver of the COM
pany, was unable to be present on ac-
count of illness.
Excellent talks We're given by DR..
Mobiles, Colonel Shine, Colonel Young
DR.. Spencer, U. s. N, and H. Sharp
less. Others present were: Marler,
McClung. Willoughby, Shannon, Ma
jors and Matthews.
Members of the Success team are:
Sam Jones, G. T. Wilson, r. Bryars,
l.. w. Green, J. w. Hale, A. t. Rob-
erts, ]. D. Mimms, NJ. E. Agerton, E.
L. Cook, D. Proctor. E. White, A. /.
Saurez, II. A. Taylor. r. NJ. Barnhill,
S. NJ. Wallace, A. Jones, U, V. Ander-
son, W. II. White, J. Dunnaway, A
II. Bailey, w. NJ Murphy, A. I. Teat
r. Grimes, w. NJ. Malone r. o. Crews,
j. B. Majors. T. ]. Sinnett, F. L. Bailey,
w. o. Ard, r. F. Goodwin, L. II. King,
superintendent of transportation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
MRS. SARAH A. DAVIS.

Friends of the family in Pensacola
will be grieved to learn of the death
of Mrs. Sarah A. Davis on September
IL, after protracted illness, at her
home, ESQ Lenden Park Place. High
land Park, H.
Mrs. Davis was a former resident
of Pensacola. One daughter. Mrs.
Emma l.. Morgan, at present resides
in Highland Park
OF Mrs. Davis death an Elgin Iu1
paper says:
Sarah A. Ballard married Daniel
Wilcox, brother of Gen. John Will
cox now living in California. When
Daniel Wilcox died of cholera, in his
early manhood, his widow was left
with three small children, two of
whom survive her, Charles E. Wilcox
and Mrs. Emma Morgan of Highland
Park. Later, Mrs. Wilcox married
James III. Davis, and since his death
several years ago, she has made her
home with her son, Charles
Mrs. Davis would have been ninety
two October Is, a life beautifully
rounded out, with mind keen and
alert up to the last illness of few
days. Always intensely patriotic, she
worked and knitted to the limit of her
strength during the three wars of her
lifetime. The embodiment of unset
fishness, an ardent lover of nature.
with a rare mentality and a keen
sense of humor, she was as attractive
and lovab1e in her nineties to children
and young people as to those of ma
turer years, and has been an inspira-
ton to everyone who met her Bless
ing she was. God made her So"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

AT Clemson College. S. C.-Clemson
z; Presbyterian College of S. C. I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
: u :; :; :; ;: :. :, q u y y :: 8: = q
OBITUARY q
:: :. :: :: :: :: 4 {. :. :: :; :; y
MIR. HARRY PIERCE.

Mr.. Harry Pierce, II n. Reus-st. who
died at the Pensacola hospital We'd
nesday morning. will be buried this
morning at 10 O'Clock from the family
residence, Father Fullerton conducting
the services Burial in st. Johns ceme-
terry. Funeral arrangement were held
up until a son, Charles Pierce. of
Clinton. Iowa, could reach here.
Mr. Pierce was born in Richmond, Va
in 1856, and has been resident OF
Pensacola for the past 20 years and is
widely known, having been connected
with the Pensacola Buggy Works. Mr..
Pierce's children have the deepest
sympathy Of many friends.
The following will act as pallbear-
ers: E. L. Heron. Mr. Frederickson, w.
Q. Matott, Jess Gerger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
: 3. :. u u y % :. y y y as.a ;. :,
. NEWS OF RECORD .
; . = = :: :: :. q 3: :. . {. e = q .
Deeds.

Deeds.
John Pfeiffer to Emma L. Pfeiffer.
Sept. rs. 1e20-E 1-2 of lot II, less E,
it., block II, Old City tract-s1.o 90
and other considerations.
J. A. Williams and wife to D. B.
Williams, Aug. IS. 1s2o-Nw Ia of
SW Ia, section 2, township north.
range 81 west-S200.00.
National Land Sales Company 10
James Gorbutt and Anna NJ, his wife.
Sept. ~, 1920-Lot 4. block 8, section
10 township l South. range 80 west.
National Securities Company to Mol
lie c. Laslxey, Sept. 81, 1s20-Lots 1. 2.
3. %, 2s, 80; block %. East Pensacola
$500 and other considerations.
Mcmillan Mill Company to John
William Hanks, Aug. 10, 1s20-S.w
Ia of Sc Ia, section %. township )
North range 80 west-sS00.00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
LOCAL BOYS LEAVE
FOR WORLDS SERIES

Five Pensacola boys left last night
for Cleveland to see the worlds series
games. II the Indians fail to win the
pennant, that's all right with the quin-
tette, because they are prepared to
go on to Chicago.
Those making the trip are John OIL
sen. r. r. Brooks. Will McVoy. Grover
Gatheleny and Henry Wentworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-02
WESTERN FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS.

Chicago, Oct 1.-Seven of the ten
football teams in the Western confer
ence will swing into action tomorrow
in the start of the championship sea-
son. The only contest, however, hav-
ing any bearing on the big ten" title
will be the clash between Iowa and
Indiana at Bloomington.