davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
Commissioner Husband
Coming Tuesday Night

The regular meeting of the St.
Johnsbury Woman's club will be
held Tuesday evening at the Ar
mory at 8 o'clock Hon. w. w.
Husband, Commissioner General
of immigration, will be the speak
er and his subject will be "Immi-
grafton, Past and Present" The
meeting is in charge of the travel
and current events committee, Mrs
l.. p. Leach, chairman. This is a
public meeting to which no admis-
sion will be charged and all are in
vited to come and hear our dis
tinguished townsman. An oppor-
tunity will be afforded after the
address to meet Mr.. Husband.
Important business will come
before the executive board meet
ing at the Armory at 7 o'clock the
same evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

was on charges brought by Attor-
ney-General Weston A. Allen al
leging misuse of office for personal
gain.
Attorney General Allen in the
petition for removal of Tufts cit
ed thirty charges, the most sensa-
tlonal of which was in regard to
litigation growing out of the Mis-
hawum Manor party given by mo-
ton picture producers. Allen
charged that Tufts was concerned
in a conspiracy as the result of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
CLAIM ALIBI FOR MEN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

BOSTON, Oct. ALTHOUGH
naval authorities protested that
they had an alibi for the men, John
Stafko and Richard Peller, naval
seamen, attached to the cruiser
Tacoma, were charged today with
the murder of John A. McNiff of
Salem. McNiff was killed in a
West End house yesterday morn
inc by men in naval uniforms who
robbed him and fled. Stafko and
Peller waived examination when
arraigned and were held without
bail for the grand jury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
FORMER PUBLISHER
DEAD AT MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, n. H. Oct. I
Col. Arthur C. Clark, proprietor
of the Clark Publishing House and
former publisher of the Manches-
ter Mirror dropped dead on Hack
ett's hill near here while on a
hunting trip today. Death is be-
lieved to have been caused by
heart failure.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
PRESIDENT HARDING
WILL INSPECT MARINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Presi-
dent Harding and party, including
Mrs. Harding leave for Fredericks-
burg, Va, today to attend the
manouvers of the United States
Marine Corps. The party will
camp tonight in tent on the bat
tlefeld of the Wilderness cam
paign.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont Stats
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
LOOK FOR GERMAN
PEACE THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Re-
publican leaders look for senate
ratification of the peace treaties
with Germany, Austria and Hun
gary about the middle of this
month as the result of an agree
ment to begin limitation of debate
on October a. Beginning on that
day senators will be limited to one
hour indebate and consideration
of reservations will be restricted
to ten minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

which producers paid 100000 to
avoid prosecution.
Tufts in his own defense denied
all these charges, Charles Raymond
Cabot is named as Tufts success
sor.
Five justices of the Supreme
court heard this case. In his open
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
COHEN FOUND
NOT GUILTY IN
NEWPORT COURT
Jury Returns Verdict
After Being Out 2 1-2
Hours

Abraham Cohen, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from d number of Newport
women who became members OF
the so cent furniture club conduct
ed by him, was found not gu4ty
by a jury in the Orleans County
court which reported verdict af-
ter being out two and half hours.
The defendant is still in jail and
he will undoubtedly be placed on
trial again.
In the dim, uncertain light Of
oil lamps and candles, Judge Har-
rie S. Chase delivered his charge
to the jury and received their YER
dict late last night.
The states evidence had Ill
been taken during the morning
session of the court. Attorneys "a.
r. Pattangal and Walter H.
Cleary brought in no evidence for
the respondent, who did not taxi
the witness stand in his behalf.
"When detectives broke into the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
Middlesex County Dist. Attorney
Found Guilty Of Misuse Of Office
Opening and One O'clock
Stock Quotations

Elmer H. Bright & Co., rs State
Street, Boston, members of the
New York and Boston stock ex-
changes, furnish the opening and
one o'clock quotations of the prin-
cipal stocks of the New York and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

(Contic led on page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
THE WEATHER

Sunday fair with mod
crate temperature.
Southwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
Mass. Supreme Court Hands
Down Verdict In Sensa-
tionaI Case
(By the Associated PreSSl

BOSTON, October 1.-The Supreme Court of
the State announced today the removal from office
OF District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts of Middesex
County, for the public good. The courts ruling
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29

building, built By the taxpayers Jf Ne ada. and suggest ways 70 5r1iId br1dg es CT roads. and incidentally draw his saIarv all the year round" Now. this k conclusive evidence that lack lu- -a.1ds 10 give 1is entire lime looking after ehe .ie1l0rable'' roads and ske4 efnus bridges. and would nave 10 rine ft. lecuuy an office and also that ae i@ not filling fhis important affiee- for q money consideration, bur for the love he hAs for the taxpayers This s eenfainiv comIneudabie in Jack and < proving 70 tha nost sa1epftcal that I have appointed ehe r+gnt nan. for his aH important office. We will rot make anv further efforts toward arranging an office for the supervisor. unril ae gers 1is work 1nder way. Ve were
 title worried anyway, just where TO locate the office. [ thought about fir
 ng Judge HavTie or the C.ircutt Clerk Ssa AAGA AAeE AAA #AA4AA+z AA +--~ 4rnnt. but have decided his E nor nee esSar- as rhe location 1T the 1ffiee is
 mmafertai. beeause ae will unernre Dr.ne4paIlv through his sTrpernaturai and gTunipofeat power.
 Some one said ehar -eamsfers were artuaIly making so0.00 per daT n inc Emnet mad pulling cars ont I could rplI ron rhe seeret If all this. 9It guess I 1ad better nor But f ~0u will prom Ne faithfully that vou v1Il not gay anything about f. I will tell vnu- These men are Jack s' friends, and were verT acttve n irving D get dis appointment IS Road and Bridge 5u- oervi sor. and le feels indebted 70 hem 7e conld have mad rhIs road completed - zodav-al shing.ng with gold and pearl. but vou see 1is friends vorlid aar ae drawing that s2o.o9 per fay 1u1ling onf ears. Jack and [ 1Allere gre- Iz- sirsing 0ur friends that a saithfullT
 food bv IS Il the lours If aeed. and
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29

rtts Es his rnetE8d 1f handling out u5e ts, his faithfuI friends.
 Ne heard of business uzn of Pres colt drirtug lo1vn 10 Hope q ee5v days aee. and t took hiln 45 minute 10 % rom Prescott 70 En1aeE ard only - fr.ingsfes 10 eoyee sha distance rom Ezn- saeat 70 Hope. zte distance a1 each be-
 miles. 8ae ay xhaH -Eac.z zesg 8ur rnaa asfi1t. the road % ae 9f pearl and rhe azidzps If gold Fve 'Hght q make the srIp 70 Ennet II 5 minutes at least half -he lime zhaf would require over rad iSe he ore rom E.saFaet TO HoBa. Then "a an make Elae. eriu from Prescott to Houe. n IS II Hgltes. and 1. Hampstead eollAfT had a zsasd and 3 zTI'ge sur eI visor xth rhe 53tent and uog sHai 5ur Supervisor Ias the IT'D as4.a .s- made rom Elm a.ef 70 Hope .1 -alaHres. ard just fhInE -he entire grip rom Prescott TO TTn;ga could ae nade T = min 7s es. Ny a7 wsasal.i 5hat be 5o-
 ua. vs1 eau hardly Tait for his so happen. 5EEE let's zIFe lack Isttle lime. Billie Bnrdine xas out of own rhe lay made 5he appoint 1nenr. and re1 haps rhey are uot get 7f- sauIzeel. Be ga1ieut ard T zh= mean tirne. ealI -he Supervisor and zeil .Ilfa 4Il about he Eieploraule Eaads anal skeleton bridges n your community s.9 when he ioes eef eyeE-Ttalfsz 4frang- z.t ae ean 70 v.rh lightning specsi
 Yours ny
 T. N E2.z EISS
 County Judge
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29
NOTICE r1 THE PUBLIC

Al advertising CODY must De recatv- ea | ethe oftsNe If ff1e PiravrIne not lat ar ehan ID a. n.. If efIe day gn which 1t ls lntnnded for 1se. otherwise # will sunear ir the issue 1T the following day
 Advertising copy for use n he week IT sfearTIne should reach this office rnr later than ruesday morning.
 Any a--one1us reflection upon EE1e character standing 0r reputation Jr any individual. firm 9r corporation ap- bearing in the P'cavIns will 1e oromDflv corrected f brought n the attention If the publisher. Statements If facts however will not he retTncted.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29
RaAn AND BRIDGE SUPERVISOR MAY HAVE OFFICE IN CoRTH0UsE

rhc g'porr g EasLg ctrcaiated by some me. that rile recently appointed Road and Bridge Supervisor, would not he allowed -o hara III office at The ronr+ Rouse. tont snow how rhis raner- originated. Gf conrse avery community has some attlers. and hev nsnaIlv keep themselves busv .I wish ea sa~ for rhe benefit of the many rr~ends If rle Supervisor. that f vas mv purpose at fiie Ftme rhar I appoint ,4d nv friend 'Iaek,' -a furnish I well anuinDed office for him. and IS his s,lr4ssiiessnn is sa-e,5ensive with he -ountv. feel fl1at 10 s entitled TO an ,refca ar tiie courthouse. llIst ne same aa affer county officers. therefore, ! am bending eveY-v affort. passihle. TO have his office raadr at m 'ar'v tarp [ anticipate having ir aquipned win fnlenhone mpaaphoue. and possibly lafpr with wireless starton- fn gae.- ion utend sa spare aavfhiug. 70 aquin ehe afeee n seepine with he ability of cae Supervisor
 yav sHis same #aHt!er hat =Fe 1are mentioned. feeus fo nave reported -anar+ed -ha- 'Eae5s' avs shat his raaa vors Ing s abmt as Eood ts any saxBazar 3H6 va v.sh -o rall ~aar ar- faaH#au a The saer aat 1r las aat rer safsza4t -lr v7rz tHr gu .tthaf he -me vii pmp 1Ia now s when lis samn.oaraur 1osvar will oversiadow ..es,r--.frfug luf fvn .v9Hf aead any sas;- 8aeafa-ea yaHs nave -a pay saze~ ' 4sa 8rne Ill tAe averseers m order so zlta mv supervisor hlll sway am =agse far Ru Sampson as l1is will leave nm with als cams 1n ais hands and 70 faee to uake a erop BHt a5a e has promised to run | gratis sd #.a Bill fl as Al Home print paper. fheroeara none ehat Bill will be 4lee to tisooze# of his seamz and fha4 everything v1l ae lovely n the amt
 snme one 1aF satd har the anly i'm provemenr .hat ms been made m the Emmet .1ad for i long me vas bg the -ifsaans of Prescott and gae people asong rhe road. Isn't lt roo bad 10 thInk A0w those men worked and rng- ved and pulled t1eir teams, and the suslaess men of Prescott vent down in sheir Dockets and dug ID money 70 pay ceiarsd gaborars to assist in Eae work, when "Tack" couId have done 1t all be- fore breakfast and then some2
 T. haa been reported that "Jack'' says @Ttz a heIuva fine thing for some one to air in an office in s65, .0O
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29
HOSPITAL NOTES
Park SaIliiariilnr.

Dr. ,. " Lassiter of Bierue. is re- fsafTfnE rreafEnent
 Miss Mary Bernard one of the nurses who vas auerafeft 1n sevefnI weeks lgo. $ able so 1e ID and axpecEs To sssFe Saturday for her country home eoz Ter vaeatiun- She will Be on duty again -he I6th.
 Mrs. J L. Galloway If Lewisvflle is a0esl improved and will probably re- rra nome Ehe Inst If tlIe week
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29

swntpred as sarond-elass matter Jan laY-- :. 1921 at the post office at Pres soft. Arsansas. nuder the Act If March I. IgTD.'
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29


 ar. anu zIra Lon Jelly passed -hroHgh -he e1tT en ro11re zo HE Mo- 4an for a -1sit y5th relatives. They nade he rrtp rom -helr nome Il Shreveport BY automobile.
 arv. Dale Benmau and Mss Irene D4uman will entertain he Christian Eadeavor of zhe Presbyterian eaurch -oner-o4v night at their nome aH Vest Eronr sTre=E
 
 Judge !. ! 4arnle returned -hIs morning rom --gs5-ar rr-r.rla- 7vfleEe .le las 5aa4q holding sour- Tzle 7ase usE fin. zfssi -esTerrizr. Tas ehe Dixon ease se.aIrzsr usy7rauee aornuan1as- 1f vtIlca -he- .as zn zccoanr n -o5larss papef. TI,dze 3avrlie szates | required 1our d2vs Q -r~ his case.
 
 III 4E4a 1T 1aAAtAH tFf7ea a&41A A->t rrfrea his morning from Washing -oa. =-here ar yeatmoreland B con- aee.ea 7vtth he r 9 V Radio 5tatton. 4e he on 9f Ir ana Ars. Doyle Tveafraore!aud If Gale and while here 5.e aHa a.s wife I'll risit his relatives md friends. This B Mrs. Westmore- ana's first tr4p here Mr vesf1nora- and having married since he has been Washington m she governments ser -ice. ye rust she will like 1rIr c1un- rv and It's people.
 
 Mrs. Douglas McSwain arrived rhis morning rom Emmer. She will De hostess 70 lie 1916 Club tomorrow ar ehe nome of her parents, Mr and Mrs. M. v Grees0n.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29

Instead of once I week the Picay- me will come ID you times q week
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29

Ar. and ArS. Il L. Moore accDmpA- ned ny their guest. Ar. James :. VII meth 1f Washington. ,. C. noiorea over 70 Highland today FheT were accompanied 5s zar Us BleFIHs Br Vm. 8HFaiHe
Daily picayune., 1921-06-29

Instead of uncs a weka. the pse~~ g1e will come TO ron q efrnzs . -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
PINE FOREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hurst and Miss
Pearley Mae Bagette and Mr.. Leon
Camel were the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Olsen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Candy are the
proud parents of little daughter.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Cowan were IN
Pensacola Monday on business.
Mrs. A. z. Taylor and daughter and
| Mrs. McEwen and children were the
guests of Mrs. A. E. Taylor's mother
Mrs. H. Yonker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Olsen were Pen
sacoIa visitors Monday.
Miss Viola Cowan is spending a few
weeks In Pensacola with friends and
relatives
Mrs. e. Yonker and daughter spent
Sunday with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
H ]. Gibbs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Virgins are
leaving Thursday for Tampa, Fla.
where they win make their home
Miss Leila Cowan and Mr.. Jack Pen
ton called to the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Doyle Saturday night
Fred Yonkers was in Pensacola Fri
day on business.
4 ACAC WaS pASdCkltHS sci FAGes g. 1sAS
Klondike Baptist church all the week
last.
Miss ONE Shelley called on Miss Ida
Yonkers Sunday afternoon.
Rhoe Daw called to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Olsen Sunday after
noon.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Webb regret to learn the sllness
OF their little daughter who IS IN the
Pensacola hospital
These was q crowd went bear hunt
ing Sunday.
O. r. Walls WIN grind his sugar cane
at Mr.. Fred YonlSer's this week
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Warren were in
the city Monday on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17

to provide for the berthing Of two
ocean going vessels, with but two
tracks and warehouse space for one
cargo. would be about 1867. 10000?
A. Right.
@. Are there any operating costs for
wharf Of this character, and what
are they2
A. It is necessary to employ wharf
masters. watchmen, clerks, Iaborers,
etc, purchase supplies and stationery.
secure lights and water at probable
cost of 100000 per annum.
@. What would be the. revenue,
based on charges made by private
docks from one vessel of 600O net regis
tered tons, berthed at this wharf every
day for one year?
A. One-half cent per day excepting
Sundays and holidays, or approx
mately 100000 per year.
@. On bond issue of s400, 000. 90,
such as the people have voted, what
is the cost when the bonds are finally
paid off without adding operating and
maintenance costs?
A. Nearly one million dollars.
@. Then-Oh, what's the use-ATr.
and Mrs. Taxpayer and Voters, cts
up to you"-Shau the city commission
ers do this thing? Shall they invest
your money in an inadequate, anti
quated structure or?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
LADIES' RACE TO
BE SAILED FRIDAY
Yacht Club Event Postponed From
Yesterday Owing to the Lack Of
Sufficient Wind.

Again the weather man failed to be
kind to the followers of the good old
racing game, and the scheduled race
OF yesterday afternoon in which the
wives of local yachtsmen were to have
handled the tiHers of the little fish
class sloops. had to be called off. The
ladies were much disappointed as they
were eager to display to their hus-
bands that they were not the only
members OF the family who could san
a boat
However. the idea viii not be aban-
doned, for It was decided at the meet
ing of the Yacht Club last night that
another attempt will be made to sail
the race on Friday afternoon and it
rs hoped that good breeze will make
possible the sailing OF the race. 1t will
be remembered that the husbands and
children win act as crew for the race,
and that there are two handsome tro-
phies for the winners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
FRENCH BILLIARD CHAMP
WINS HIS FIRST VICTORY

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Roger Cont
French billiard champion, today won
his first victory IN three starts in the
worlds championship 1872 balk line
tournament when he defeated Jake
Schaefer. Jr., 400 to 2o3. Cont had
previously lost to WeIker Cochrane OF
San Francisco and Willie Hoppe,
holder Of the championship title.
Conti's high run was 1873.
Willie Hoppe, worlds champion, won
the second match today when he de-
.feated George Sutton OF Chicago, 400
to 274. Hoppe played out in ten in
nings with a high run Of 1876 in the
last frame.
Edourd Horemans, the Belgian
champion balk line billiard player of
Europe. tonight defeated Welker
Cochran of San Francisco 400 to 341
in the worlds championship tourna-
ment here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Continued
ease of money. signs of pronounced
Improvement in industrial conditions
and the strength Of British exchange
were potent factors in today's active,
broad and generally higher stock mar
ket.
Events at Washington were followed
with absorbing interest, but the spec
ulative element, which was driven to
cover, appeared to have reached the
conclusion that eventually the disarm-
ament proposals would prove a bullish
argument.
Call loans opened at 4 1-2 per cent
for the first time in nearly month
and that quotation again was reduced
to four per cent in private negotia-
tions, slight concessions also being
made for accommodations extending
into the coming year.
Trade reviews reported broader
demand for railroad equipment and
structural steel and the labor situa-
ton, in it's relation to the proposed
wage cut by the transportation sys-
TENS of the country seemed to be less
acute.
Olls OIL the QOmGSllC type 6SpSCldI-
1y the Standard oil group, feature the
trading at extreme gains Of to over
10 points. Royal Dutch. was the one
striking exception, showing heaviness
or reports that dividends are to be
paid in stock instead of cash.
Equipments, steels, coppers, ship
pings and unusual number Of special
ties, participated in the advance at
favorable gains and rail of all descrip-
tions added variably to their recent
gains. Frequent realizing sales were
without marked effect, a strong tone
ruling at the close.
Sterling exchange crossed 400 for
the first time in nearly six months.
representing gain of about six cents
to the pound from the weeks low.
French, Italian, Belgian and Dutch
bills were also irregularly higher and
German marks displayed more sta
bility.
Appreciate gains were made by lib
.erty issues, and the bond list almost
as a whole, including leading interest,
was inclined to strengthen. Total
sales. par value. $17.750,0o0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGED

NEW YORK, .ov. 16.-Foreign ex-
change strong; Great Britain: demand
400 IL; cables 400 "a; sixty day
bills on banks 3.97 Ia. France: de-
mand 7Rs; cables 7.2s 1-2 Italy; de-
mand 4.19 1-2; cables 4.20. belgium:
demand TOT 1-2; cables 7.o2. Ger
many: demand ss IL; cables 80. Hol-
land: demand 35:O4; cables 1910. Nor
way: demand 1892. sweden demand
1920. Denmark: demand 1882. Swift
erland: demand 1895. Spain: demand
1870. Greece: demand All. Argen-
tina; demand 32.75. Brazil: demand
1887. Montreal 81 Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
DOC. KENNEDY SAYS
HE'S SURELY LUCKY
Yacht Club Members Enjoy Spaghetti
Supper and Have jolly Good
Meeting.

After the Pensacola Yacht club mem
bers had Toasted on q spaghetti supper
par excellence prepared under the d.
rection OF Secretary FREDERICK. for the
special occasion. the championship cur
for the year 1921 was formally pre-
scented to the winner, DIR. s. r. M. Ken
nedy. at the club meeting last evening
The presentation speech was made
by DR.. Hutchinson. who touched briefly
upon the event and the sporting quail
ties OF the winner. and presented the
cup 70 DR.. Kennedy with the reques;
that he snlighten HIS fellow-members
as to how he won the race. He did So
and IN grand style-
doc" said that. since being informed
beforehand that he was to tell how he
won the race, BIO had tried to figure out
for himself just why he ala win He
enumerated several causes that ne
could not base claim on. and fur
nished his fellow members hearty
laugh when he informed them that the
words used in congratulating him on
winning the event helped him to arrive
at the much sough for conclusion.
Immediately after tho finish os the
race. DOC said the losing shippers
walked up and said. Gee. Doc. you
are luclxyi" and he contributed his
part 70 the winning OF the race to
Lady Luck; but stated further. that
the biggest factor in winning the race
was that he had a good crew. In con-
clusion. he presented to his crew, Capt.
Oscar Sheppard and Tom Johnson a
token OF his appreciation for their help,
Several other members gave short
talks which were well received by the
happy crowd. laughter seeming to be
the predominating item on the pro-
gram However. 1t was not all fun. for
the members transacted some import
ant business and made plans for taking
a cruise over to the quarantine station
next Sunday. This VIII be an open
cruise and the wives and children OF
the members win participate in the
event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
TIGER JUNIORS WILL
TAKE ON MUSCOCEE
Fast Basketball Game viii Be Played
at Y. Nj. c. A. Next Wednesday.

The Tiger Juniors and the Muscogee
boys will play a basketball game on
Wednesday. November %. at 1880 p. m,
at the Y. M. O. A. Both teams have
strong line-ups and a good game is
promised. This viii be the first time
that the locals have played Muscogee.
Coach Barks OF the high school win
referee the game.
Election OF manager and captain VIII
be held by the Tiger Juniors before the
game. They have announced that their
football team has been disbanded.
Admission for the coming game WIN
be twenty Eve cents and tickets win
be on sale at the Kozy Korner. owens
drug store, Central pharmacy, Crystal
pharmacy and American National bank.
The Tiger Juniors will also sell tickets
on the streets and will have a booth
at the postofrice. The tickets were
printed the kindness of Mi Lady's shop.
The expense OF bringing the Muscoges
team here win be about fourteen dol
lars, so everyone should buy ticket
and see this game. Line-ups:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-17
COLORED BOY SENTENCED
TO u. S. REFORM SCHOOL

John williams, a colored boy about
IS years OF age appeared before Judge
Sheppard in the federal court yes
terday and pleaded guilty to violating
the postal regulations. the charges be-
ing that the boy took letters from a
mail box. Judge Sheppard sentenced
the boy TO two years in the govern
ment reformatory near washington,
D. c. This should be lesson to all
youngsters who are inclined 70 med
die with Uncle Sans mail.