davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-24
u. S. TRADE WITH EUROPE
AND SOUTH AMERICA OFF
Decreases Sharply Last Month, as
Compared With February a Year
/. Ago, Says Report.

Trade with Europe and South Amer
sfca decreased sharply last month as
compared with February Il year ago.
fngures issued today by the Depart
,ment OF Commerce disclosed
February imports from Europe ag-
eEregated $55,o0o.22s compared with
*l"e.635,I1S in 1890, while exports
totaled s24I793.255 against s3S4,O52
los year ago.
For the eight months period i'm
ports. from Europe were sS155s72s9
against $732179.s27 in 1920. and ex-
ports s2.ss2593 29l. compared with
S3.55i.639.I5e
Imports from South America for
eoruary totaled S2e 500 107. compared
with $ss7.7s3.2s7 a wear ago and ex-
ports S3S.S0i.1sO against s3o44o a.
For the eight months imports from
sSouth America amounted to s3Ts 0oi :
,.os against $56!.il4 .595. while exports
.s3sa 300 o,c o"9,os1''Ss. - compared with
Imports from Asia during Fabr,,arv
do;aled s42,l22, 80. compared With
5S1l7 7.el2930. and exports SIS 4eo ~
GTaa1 ;;gs5ns' eri,s;5 3o imports from
with 5l.9sl.049 for the month and
exports. ssa.450.405. against s1se.121
S2s; imports from France were :11
bfs.252 against sl2.67S.431. and ex
ports s2o.432.11S. compared with sss.-
$50 ,e61: imports from Germany. So
ys32.2is, compared with s3.SSI.55S and
exports. s3s.6l9.7l3. against slS.5eS
So7: imports from Japan $11.711,3o4
compared with $43,224.s13. and ex-
ports. $22. .o2s.530. against $34.sS4.1sS:
1mports from Argentina. s5315.e $50
compared with s15.1O4.4iO. and ex
ports. $16.441.443. against slI,s12 237
imports from Brazil. se.eSe13I
Seainst sl7,32+.752. ard exports. S..
2fo,o!a. compared with s10.443.o23
trn ports from Chile s4.9O2757. com
1'ared with sl2,537.633. and exports
$4,55l,534. against S31GS364
Evening star., 1921-03-24
LOCAL Wholesale MAnkrr

IL.
Hsss-strictly fresh. per doz., 25a26;
southern. 25.,
1--we poultry-Roosters. per h.. .1
turkeys. per- ID. 45a5s; chickens
spring, per. 1b.. ,5Oa6b; hens, per lb.. IS;
Aeats' young. each. 6oa75..
dressed poultry - Fresh killed
r sprlns Chickens. per lb. 55a60; hens,
pc. pc. -. 10 ~ ROSTERS. per h., 25; turkeys
sFork-Dressed. small. per lb. IS
tns1aum' t,n' 15a14; heavy. loai3; live hogs
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb.. 14a
~ is'hos' spring. choice, per h.. 23a25
70 ar Green fruits - Apples. per bbl. 3OOa
sho' per basket, 75a200; western, per
box. S.50a4.5O. California lemons, pei
ooI, S.soa4.5o. California oranges. pei
craze. 4.O0a5.00. Florida oranges. pei
craze: sooa4.75. Grapefruit. per crate
getables-Potatoes. nearby. No. /
per Dbl. 1.75a2.25: northern. per sack
1'z5aZo 30; sweet potatoes. per bbl. No
J.; s.ooa6:00: No. 2. 2.00a3.0O; yams, pei
Dbl. 55Oa4.G0. Lettuce, Florida. pei
crate. 1.50a3.25. California iceberg let
tuce, 4.50a5.B0; celery. per doz.. 1.00a
l.2b: Florida celery. 2.50a3.00; Ro.
maine lettuce, 1.25a2.00. Cymblings
per crate. Florida. 4.00a6.00. Spinach
per bbl., 2.00a2.50, Kale. 75a1.00 pei
%o1,. 9bi PEI Peppers: per basket; sal +. sooasSo
per sack. 1.25a1.50. Brussels sprouts
per qt.. 25a30. Cranberries. 2o00a25 OC
per Dbl. New cabbage, per crate. 2.0Oa
800.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
COTTON Markets.

+ NEW YORK. March 24.-There were
further advances in the cotton mark ct
at the opening today. owing to the
continued frmness Of Liverpool and
reiterated reports of an improving
Manchester trade. First prices were
unchanged to II points higher. with
May selling at 1888 and July at 1926.
or into new high ground for the
movement.
Futures opened hrm: May. 1919:
July, 1928; October. 1870: December.
1885: January. 1900.
NEW ORLEANS. March c4.-The
opening cali IN &C COTTON .oaay orought
better Liverpool than expected was
mainly responsible. but after May
touched 1910 much realizing came
from the long side and a reaction
ensued.
Futures opened steady: May. 1887;
July. 12.7l: October. 1920: December,
13.40; January, 1855.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March "a (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Young chickens. alive. per
pound. 30a40; dressed. 4ea42; old, asa
81: dressed. 37a3s: roosters. 20:
dressed, %: winter, two and half
pounds ard under As: ducks. per
pound. 33a40: dressed, 3sa42; turkeys
per pound. 4oa53; dressed. 4oa54: pig
cons, per pair. 50aa5: guinea fowls
each. 5oaSs; capons. dressed, per
Eggs Gloss on), strictly fresh naar-
by. per dozen, %; southern. %; duck
eggs. 80.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per pound
4Sa49: prints. A9a51: nearby cream
cry. 45a46: dairy prints. 2oa25: rolls
per pound. 1ea22: ladies. 2sa3o: proc
css butter. 3Da3!: store pacizct.. le.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

NEW YORK. March 24.-Pork-
Easy; mess. 2s.o0ae9.00. Lard, easy:
middle west. 12.00al2.l0. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Air Reduction Co. q. 81. Msr. 81 Apr. Is
Amer. Piano Co., q. 81 30. Mar - Apr.
Amer: Piano Co. pf. 9. 81 "a. Mar. . Apr. l
American Ice Co.. q. 81. Apr. s Apr. %
Amer Ice Co.. pr. q, 81 so. Apr. Apr. Is
Cent. Ill. p. S. Co.. pf. q. $l.75-- Mar 81
Elkhorn Coal Co., pf. q, 81. so June / June 10
Falcon Steel Co. q. S2........-- -
Cen Firepr. Co. q. N.75 .....- Apr.
Gen. f1repr Co.. pf. q. $.75.-- Apr.
i0ews. Inc. O.. Soc. Apr. 10 May
pftsburgh Coal. q. 81 Is. Apr. 8 Apr. 25
fltts. Coal, Pr q. II. Apr. Apr. q
Evening star., 1921-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO. I'll. March "a Omitted
States bureau of markets) s)-cattle-
Receipts. 5000 head; market dull on
all grades and classes; few early
sales steady; quality plain: bulk beef
steers. s. S.50a9.5 so; bulk fat cows and
heifers. a50a7.1a: Gamers and cutters
mostly. 3.00a450; bulk bulls. 525a6 25:
bulk veal calves. 8.50.9.50; stockers
and feeders. steers. 7.50aS.50.
Hogs-Reoeipts. 10000 head; slow
largely Is to s. higher than yester-
days average: heavies up least; top
110 early bulk 200 pounds down, 1865
a11.0O: bulk 220 pounds up, s25a
1880; pigs. IS to so higher; bulk de-
sirable 80 to 125 pound pigs, 1075a
100.
Sheep-Reeeipts. $4,000 head; gen.
orally weak to %. lower: lamb top
early, 1915 to city butchers; bulk fat
wooled lambs early, 9.75a1O.50; bulk
fat ewes. 5.00a6.00.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
xIBEnrY BOND xoov PRICES,

NEW YORK. March a4-Prices OF
liberty bonds at noon wera: as
s04S: frst As. s7.16; second A. $3.50:
first AAs. s7.36: second 4Rs. S7.04
Sd AS. 90.,o: fourth 4AA s..1S; vic
tory 3xs. $40; victory. 4xs. $40.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Bar silver
Domestic. ss41; foreign, 57A. Mexi-
can dollars. 43A.
SAND pAEouncs. Money, 8 per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, per
cent: thYes.month bills, eX per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
HUTCHINSON TIES
WITH WETHERED
American Professional ard British
Amateur Will Decide Cham
pienship Today.

ST ANDREWS. Scotland. June ga
Jock Hutchlson. professional Of the
Glenview Country club. Chicago. and
Roger Wethcred an amateur. captain
Of the oxford University team. came
through the final round Of medal play
in the British open golf championship
today. tied for the title, Each man
turned in a score % 296 strokes for
the - holes. SO of which were played
Thursday and the remainder today
over the links of the Royal and An
Client Golf club.
To decide the championship. the two
players will compete tomorrow at 80
holes medal play. OF the Americans.
aside from Hutchison. all played note
worthy golf. except Bobby Jones, the
Atlanta amateur. who withdrew from
the contest On the third round when be
got into bunker difficulties.
Tom Eerrigan. Of the slwauoy
Country club. New York turned IN a
card % 2pS. the low score Of the tour
nament after Hutchlson ana wether-
ed George Duncan. the British open
champion. lost his title 20 either Hut
Gibson or Wethered by being unable
10 hand In n better card than sol Tor
the four rounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
GIRL SCOUTS ARE
ORGANIZING TROOPS

Girls * Pensacola are being organized
into scout troops under the direction q
Miss Beaa M0rehouse. connected with
the welfare work department - the GOV
eminent The troops are pianninE Tor
their regular scout work. Including hikeHt
camping parties and other FERNS -
amusement Miss Morohouse has made
request for volunteer leaders for tha
dlfferent troops. asking anyone Who wili
take ~ tho work 20 communicates with
her AZ state LabuTatory headquarters.
Troops have already been organized IN
der the leadership - Miss Mae wheat %
Warrington. Mrs. y. caro-. Miss norofhy
Hess. Misa Barbara Hocman and Miss
Lillian DuhuiNsun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
.MASONS OBSERVE
ST. JOHNS DAY
creat oatherlna az Msiiro csishratss
win p1cnlc ara Athietics.

one - the greatest crowds IN the his
tory - the town Eafhered AZ Nfolino yes
terday 90 csishFmfo st. Johns Day The
picntc was held az the fairgrounds I'm
der the auspices ~ the Masonic lodges -
the FIRST Masonic District. The crowd
was estimated ~ from 1900 % ao1e peo-
pie. ard an who attended the eeiehration
reported an Interesting time.
Those who attended from pensacoia
travelled 81 automobile Tor the most part.
a large number ~ cars leavinm az fM
O'Clock yesterday morning for the picnic
grounds Hundreds - cars frum othsr
parts ~ the country brought ether
Niasona and friends % the ricnic.
The feature % the morning was q base
ball game between Mofino and Fig CITY
which was won By Moilno ~ the score -
% T. The agricultural interests % the
county was Indicated ~ kha fact that
the game had to be suspended once or
twice 81 order 60 drive piws or the dia-
mond
n the afternoon Molino defeated NIL
ton. "a 81 ia another hot contest The
teams lineup e. follows Molino-shef-
field. 50. Beard. ~. Abbott "a Coons.
q; crum. ~. Dobh. p. Lewis, Turbe-
vile. -. Judson e.. Milton Butler. cs
Ates. -. CoiilnEaworth. 81. Allen. r.. ~
Fleminr. 30. Rosenhouse. 50: y Fleming
10. Olsen. q. Lane. p.
narbecued meat and fried nsh were
served BY the COMMITTEES. cold drinks
and ice cream we're a. b. had on the
grounds and besides these. All who At
tended had picnic boxes % that there
was plenty % eat Tor AT The day was
considered a great success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

me % try H. was then IN bed part q
the time and my doctor said ] would
have 20 be operated on. but we decided
20 try the Negetabl Compound and ]
also used Lydia z. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. ! am a dressmaker and am noW
able % 80 about my work and Do my
h0usework besides You are welcome
% use this letter as q testimonial aa / am
always glad 20 speak q word for your
medicine. - Mrs. w. NJ STEPHENS. il03
N. Commerce St. Vernon. Texas.
Dressmakers when owe worked are
prone % such ailments and should profit
BY Mrs. stephens experience.
Write 20 LYDIA r. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confdcntiall. Lynn. Mass. about
your health. Your letter VIII be opened.
read and answered b. q woman and
held IN strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
Y BOYS RETURN
FROM OUTING
Athletic Events Feature last Days Of
Annual Camp ~ perdiao Beach.
Boys Return Enthusiastic.

Tanned TO a finish the boys from the
n" Camp al perdido Beach returned
to the city yesterday shortly after
noon. The boys were IN the best Of
health. and ali say they had a mighty
good tirne, and are already planning
FOR the camp next year.
The last days OF the camp were tho
most interesting and were ali fun Of
activity. All sorts OF games and con-
tests we're held. and some remarkable
scores made By several Of the younger
boys.
The Relay Race which was run or
on Thursday morning was a great
feature - the camp. The race con-
sisted Of - runners. y on a team. and
covered a distance Of 90eo yards. from
the camp 20 Randolph'a Store and RE-
turn. The team captained BY Rex
Wilson won the race by q close mar
Sin. and vas wen only by reason 81
one Of the runners Of the other team
having hurt a toe IN the race. The
prize for this was a Nut Sundae pre-
ssntea 70 all OF the boys Of the win
ming team hy D'Alemberte's Drug
store. The boys viii meet az the
store at 80 O'Clock Saturday evening
for the treat, and viii be the guest Of
ar D'Alemherte.
Fancy aiving-free for all--was won
b Emmett Kehoe with 20 points.
Churchill Neiien. second with 63 points
and Francis O'Connor third with 90
points. Prize FOR this event was a
bottle % Loganberry and a box %
crackers
100 yard dash-older boya-F'irst Ed
peako: second. John Massey. First
prize box cakes and bottle Logan
berry. second prize, bottle Logan
berry
100 yard dash-i2 years and under
FIRST. WIN. Carbine: second. Francis
o'Connor. Prize. first. box cakes and
Loeanberry; second. bottle Logan
berry.
Relay swimming race-same teams
participating as the running relay
won By team oaptained BY Rex VII
son, Each swimmer swan 3 yards
from the boat house 20 an anchored
boat Prize FOR this event, bottle 81
Loganberry for each contestant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
BENEFIT PROGRAM
CHILDRENS HOME
Pensacola Christian Endesvor Union 20
Give Splendid Program on
THURSDAY evening.

The Pensacola Christian Endsavor
rnlon viii entertain wlth a. exceliemtiy
arranged program IT the First Freshly
terrain church Thursday. June 80 a. 3
o'clock Ia the evening A. the close q
the program a free vii offering viii ba
taken for the benefit % the children .
home
The following program has bssn ar
ranged;
song. selected. by Giee club
Recitation. by Angela Fisher.
Song BY quartette. seiected-Clinton
Tompkins. wallace purdy, Graham " bite
and Harry Howiand.
Piano Solo Miss Elizabeth OertimE.
Rscitation-Af Perkins
Vocal Dust-H. l. seaburg, Miss Vlr-
glnia Walker
Violin solo-Mrs. r. Lhamon.
Marion Flom4ng
Song. Eelected--0ieo Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
MONTHS OUTING AT
UNCLE SANS CAMP
cit.xsns Can Take Advantaee 81 Mill
tary Training Camps During July.

beginning July 18th. az Camp Jack
son. near Columbia. 81 G. several
thousand young men from Florida and
nearby southern states win gather fer
drill out door sports and out door life.
Uncle sam pays every necessary ex-
pense from the time the boy leaves
home until ne returns home including
transportation. board. i0dging. uni
forms. medical and dental attention.
'etc. A great many high school boys
VIII attend New Friendships win be
made and a fine outing viii be en-
toyed. Applicants must submit a
statement from a local physician that
his physical condition u good. re must
submit references a. 90 his good moral
character There Is no obligation for
military service beyond the month in
camp
Here is q fine chance FOR a Florida
boy 20 make a trip % Columbia, 8. G.
passing through Georgia en- route. lie
win meet lots ~ fine boys from Fiori-
ia and other states. learn a number Of
new outdoor sports and games IN
which whole companies win engage.
The camp has several theaters and So
cial clubs. libraries and other facilities
Tor spending spare time. Drills. mass
atheletics. etc. win take but five hours
a day
Applicants must be az least 70 years
Of age and not over IS.
Application should be made 20 Com
handing General sth Corps Area, Fort
Mcpherson. Ca. or % the American
Legion Headquarters, Jacksonville.
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
HARVARD DEFEATED
BY YALE VARSITY
Ore 81 the Closest ard Most Speetac-
ular Aauatio pueis Staged by
These Rivals.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June "a
IN a titanic battle 81 blades the Yale
varsity crew defeated Harvard's crnW
on the Thames river here this after
noon by a scant three-auarters length
IN q grueliing four mile race in which
open water never once showed be-
tween The shells. Only Is seconds
separated victor and vanqulshed at
the end OF what was one Of the closest
and most spectacular aquatic dueis
famous collegiate rivals. The official
times were:
Yale. 20 minutes. Al seconds. Har-
ward. 30 minutes, ~ is seconds.
Tonight Yale adherents are cele-
brating with exceptional fervor. for
the defeat Of Harvard marked an
epoch IN Yale rowing history
The Blue once again leads in the
record 81 victories. today's triumph
placing the Ellis ahead % Harvard by
margin ~ one. The scor. stands.
Yale - varsity contests % marvara's
gs.
While the time was not particularly
fast .tae closeness ~ the race and the
efforts 10 hold or regain the lead told
heavily upon the Individual members
81 the crews. Both were rowing in
ragged form during almost al 81 the
last mile.
Captain Hord. az number 4 In the
Yale shell. was the first to show the
strain and completed the finai half
mile In a semi conscious condition. 10
collapse completely az the finish.
Stroke Haldeman and CarTnenat mum
Der also showed the effects % the
long and bitterly contested battle. IN
the Harvard shell the strain told
equally and Il was a wobbiy eight that
dropped their sweeps az the boom OF
the finish gun.
The official times Of the two crews
IN the four mile varsity race az every
half mile point follows.
Yala-2;2a: E:02. $50: 10 g: i2.gs:
Is Is 2-5: 1887 2-s 20.4i.
Harvard "a; OF. 1850. 1879 as.
1885 IL: 1917; iss42 1-2s 2osag i-s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
JACKSONVILLE WILL
DON GALA ATTIRE

JACKSONVILLE. F1a.. June "a
This city viii put on Sc most festive
appearance FOR the 81 Johns river
bridge celebration. June seth. through
July 2, ard several squads OF expert
decorators already are az work dress
ing I'D store fronts In the down town
section.
X e announced by the COMMITTEES
that the decoration scheme will be
the most elaborate ever attempted In
tire south. ana with practically no ex-
ceptlons all down town business houses
are entering into the spirit OF th1 oc-
caslou.
The building of handsome floats for
the big civic parade the opening nigat
% the celebration IL progressing rap
idly and more than 100 floats already
have been entered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
MOLINO REVIVAL Is
REPORTED 4 SUCCESS

The series ~ revival services It the
Moline Baptist church come 20 sue
cessful close Thursday night. The pas
tor Rev. W ". Clifford. IT Pensacola.
waa assisted In the meeting ~ the
Rev. Z / Roberts. 81 Milton. SIR. Rob-
erts was one time pastor Of the Moline
church and IL well known ia this Sec
ton of the country.
Among the things that was accom-
pllshsd At this revival was the spiri-
tmnl interest OF the town revived z.o3s
chapters we're read in the bible Is ad-
3ltiona Ga the church, o. which s are
for baptism. The pastor announced
that the candidates awaiting baptism
would he baptized on the next regular
preaching DAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
NEW LUTHERAN
MINISTER ARRIVES

Reverend W G. scbrader has arrived
from Pine Bluff Ark. 20 Re pastor ~
the Pensacola Lutheran church Rev.
Mr. SchFader was called here following
TIE death 81 the late pastor, Rev. ) =.
" Relnharat
Rev. Mr. SchradeF viii - Installed AZ
TIE evening services a. the Lutheran
church SUNDAY az 1ssa o'clock. The SER
vices viii lie In charge of Rex Mr. Hen
nlnK q Mohlie and Rev Mr nartilng II
Alberta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
SHERIFF CAPTURES
TWO SMALL STILLS

Sheriff Ellis and Deputies Rainss and
Graham captured two small stills IN the
northern end - the county. near Levy
creek. early yesterday The stills were
crude. sin affairs. Thsy were not in op-
be- located.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
GUESTS REGISTERED
At THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the san
Carlos hotel yesterday were. a. ~.
Bueard and family. Crcstview o. W.
Hln birmingham ~ v. springmtun,
Gainesville e. n. Davis. Aahcvilie. r.
~. Campbell, Andniaala. J. a.. Foley. New
Orleans; H. s. Slender. birmingham
Eugene FEEDER. New York City, o. "
sherman. New Orleans. J. n Garrett
and wife. Mmlgan. Miss Glaals skinner.
Beatrice. Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterday highest Temperature in
Pensacola was "a. May other cities %
more northern latitude reported higher
temperatures. e. follows Memphis. sgt
Denver. So Hoaton. 50. New York. a..
kansas city. -. &c. Louis. a.. Pittshurg.
81. washington. -. Jacksonville. 81
Montgomory. -. Mobile o.. Atlanta. o.
Birmingham 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
MORE TENNIS COURTS
To BE BUILT IN CITY

Two tennis court % he buHt in Geur
Ella square and other improvements have
been planned hy Mayor Sanders. and
work is expected 90 begin Immediately.
The courts slil be an appreciated addi-
tion to those already IN the city az ten
mis- has proved a popular form n amuse-
ment Tor both Young people and older
ones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
OLD MILTON MILL
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

jackson q Lynn company has recently
purchased the old Chaffin min site, and
equipment near Milton. and operations
are expected 90 begin shortly. The Old
mil has been Idle since most % it was
burned several years aso when under the
~ the McCiowan company.
IRE pianiug min was put IN operation
several months ago hy ). a. Spencer %
Pace. and his associates. The new eom-
pany has purchased for operation both
tire saw min and planning mill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
JOHN GERKENs AWARDED
LARGE PAVING CONTRACT

John Gerkens. Pensacola contractor.
has been awarded a large contract for
paving a. Jackson. Miss. The contract
was awarded partly ~ merit ~ other
work done BY Mr Oorkeus in the southern
part a. Mississippi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
MILLER'S AUTO HIT
BY DEALERS CAR

A Chevrolet. bearing dealers license
number afi-M. coillded with the rear end
% an automobile owned and driven hy
A. . Miller. a. Tntendencla and neLBna
streets yesterday afternoon The tire
rack and left rear fender % Nr Miiisr's
car were damaged. The driver - the
Chevrolet agreed % pay Cor the damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
: = "a q q a paa a a . a n - y
OBITUARY.
! . q 81 . - - "a - "a "a 81 . - - - {
MRs. wlLlIAMINE c. RoagRTs

News has been received Of the death
of AIRS winiamlue G. Roberts. widow
~ the late ]. y. Roberts. IN MontRom-
cry. Friday morning Mrs. Roberts
was IS years Of age Funeral services
viii be held in this city Al the home
of a niece. Mrs. j. u. Neon. 1000 r.
Cervantes-st. Sunday. Burial viii be
made In 81 Johns cemetery.
AIRS. Roberts Is Immediately suryiv-
ed by two brothers. Aubrey suarcz ~
this city. and Randolph suarez Of Per
dido Beach, Ala, and two sisters. Mrs
X. J. Johnson 81 Bay Minetto. Ala.
and Mrs. l.. =. Dolyla az Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
FORMER PENSACOLIAN
ON VACATION HERE

JOAN q. oliver. at one time Pensa-
coilan, now making bis home ~ Key
West. where he r. deputy collector ~
customs. has arrived IN the city with
Mrs. oliver 20 spend hin vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
DIR. W. +. HURT Is
BACK FROM MONTGOMERY

~. W r Hurt. pastor - the Gadsden
Street Methodist church has returned %
the city after a short stay IN Momteum-
cry where ~ was On the proErnm ~ the
recent convention - the EpWoTth league
While there ~. Hurt attended revival
services conducted hy Rev. Bob" Joaes
shlch Re said tire people q Montgomery
responded TO wonderfully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
STRICKLAND OWNER OF
ESCAMBIA CLOTHING co.

III p Strickland until recently con-
neeted with the firm 81 Gentry a strick-
land has acquired entlre ownership -
the Escamola Clothing Company. having
just bought the Interrat q Mr. IIurst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
SANITARY PLUMBING co.
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

J. y. johnson has acquired ownership
II the Sanitary Plumbing company. for
merry owned by TIRE peake company. Mr..
johnson win continue 10 conduct the
business ~ 1po r. Govsrunsenf-st aud
viii make q speciality of hot water
equipment and installation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
RECRUITING CADETS
FOR MILITARY SCHOOL

Major uariee Morrison. commandant q
the Alabama Presbyterian military
school foF boys. Admission. Ala Is spend
lnw a short time II the city recruiting
cadets for the fan opening ~ the school
"a September