davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
oiln Deere i 3Inders for
"a ~ IN. Powell 6 CO. IS

John 81 ioesr ll1 8 ansI D .Indersfor
sale by Powell l;o
Mrs. Emil Dahlof turne e riday
from visit with relatives in Hallock.
VIII grind feed two days. friday
and Saturday, each week from now on.
Farmers Mill Elevator Co.
Mrs. Joe Baugh and family left for
5Osakis Thursday night to spend the
summer at their cottage near there.
Mrs. a. &. Hatfield and son Gervaise
left Sunday evening for Faribanlt, for
q prolonged visit at Mrs. tfield's par
entail home.
sss Mrs. s. 81. Styrlund and children re-
turned home Monday from Mime
apolis, where they had visited with
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Westman, former
residents Of this city
s. Miss Marion Lem Of Crookston, and
Miss Rachael Hunt Of Grand Forks,
teachers in the Warren schools the past
year, visited with friends in the city
during the past week end. The also
attended the st. Olafsc oncert held here
Sunday evening ;:5ss
4 Between numb rs at the band concert
last Friday evening Mrs Mary Harris
Armor Of Georgia spoke briefly onspro.
shibition. She is making a transcontin.
entail tour and speaking in most Of the
cities in the country, through which she
passes. She spoke in the Presbyt erian
church at Crookston last: week.
"a. B. Nelson turned Saturday morn
ing from Interna tional Falls, where he
attended the state fremen's convention
at that place on Tuesday and Wednes.
day Of last week. IL. Nelson, shortly
after his arrival home, received q
couple of briquets made from peat in
that section Of the country The
.briquets were mad BY a. firm in the
east and indicate the possibilities of the
utiliza ton Of peat for fuel in the future
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
| GI 4 C;S
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD
Swim Kaps at Warren Pharmacy.

, !
Swim Kaps at Warren Pharmacy.
A used Cable Nelson piano in a No. 1
shape at a bargain at TOrnelp s.
Get a $1.O5 aluminium pan for only
90 cents at Peoples Trading Go:
In order to clean your land use a
Kovar Harrow. Sold by Lundgren,
Wittensten & Co.
day evening from visits with friends at
Winnipeg and st. Vincent.
Send or bring your Kodak finishing
to Johpson's Studio, Warren, Mimi, for
best work and prompt service. tt. b
Lyle Churchill, county agent at
Crookston, spent the week end visiting
in Warren as the guest of Lester Peel.
Mrs. A. A. Westling and niece and
Miss Ella Hill spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Klingman at Grand
Forks. -
II Miss Dagny Lindstrand left Monday
evening for a visit with friends at BEL
trdm1, Mlnu. DIE w LII dieO opSAAA h'"A>>--N0
time at Maple Lake.
Have just received a carload OF
fence posts, which will be sold at a
very reasonable price. Call on Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co.
John Bordewick, deputy sheriff, re
turned Saturday morning from trip
TO Winnipeg, international Falls ana
Remidii He brought back man
accused of wife desertiOn. b -
Following two days Of testimony be-
fore the district court on Tuesday ana
wednesday Of last week, the hearing
on Consolidated Ditch No. was afi-
iourned Wednesday evening until tue
November term of court d.
Miss Della Rosendahl and Miss Rose
Rosendahl, who were at home v1slthas
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Roseh-
dahl for few days, left Monday, the
former for Fargo, where she is employ
od and the latter for Grand FORKS.
where she is attending the University
summer school. r.
w. r. Elyebak, advance man tor Or:
Fl r. Weber, community speaker OF
Fargo, was in Warren yesterday on ms
wav to Oslo to arrange for series OF
talks at that place by Or. weber ths
Doth of this month. He also eXpecIeu
to arrange for talks in Augsburg OH Tue
9th and at Strandquist later
q r. Nelson and family, of Roundup.
Montana. passed through warren Moi
dav in their auto on their way to VISIT
relatives and friends in New Soluln anu
at Thief River Falls, where they 1ornl-
erly lived. MI Nelson has beeh III Tue
mercantile business at Roundup TOT
several wears, but has sold out ana VIII
move with his family to San Diego
california to make their home. Ihey
will make the trip to California III thelr
car visiting the Custer battlefield ana
tho Yellowstone park on the way s7'7---%s Is
Last Wednesday evening the neigh
hors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. All
drew Bengston, Of McCrea, gathered AZ
their home in honor of their daughter
MYRTLE. The affair proved to be a par
eel shower. A white parasol was sus-
nended in the large bay window Win
Miss MYRTLE seated beneath ana the
various parcels were presented to her.
J1non opening them she found many
beautiful and useful gifts which will De
found serviceable when she Keeps
house,. The ladies served dellclo 'a
lunch at midnight. 1t was very gu
ioyable affair and all departed 1eeilhs
the evening had been well spent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
- -. .sIt 81 -
NOTICE

The March Farmers Elevator Go. will
hold their annual meeting Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'clock, at the elevator
Office, for the transaction Of the annual
business. si.sa IS sss
CHARLES .J.sANDERSON.
Sec Treas.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
COTTON MARKET sEARcHLIGHT
FROM COTTON TRADE JOURNAL

The fundamental strength Of the
contract was demonstrated this week
when there we're recoveries and ad-
yances from decline. beginning Mon
day with the bureau condition report,
which failed to meet the bullish ex-
pectations. just as the ginning figures
were lower than anticipated. The
trade seems to have settled on 20
cents as the base of operations, ad-
vance above this figure meeting sell
ing resistance and declines below it
buying power Spinning interest do
not seem disposed to come into the
markt at high levels, whereas south
ern spot holders refuse to follow de-
Gins below this figure.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
MISS MATHlLDE EsToReEO
ENTERTAINs STOCKING CLUB

Miss Mathide Estorge entertained
the Stocking Club on last Saturday
afternoon at the home of her fathe :,
Hon. H. E. Estorge on Market street,
Members of the club present were
as follows: Mesdames S. Brown, F.
]. Dietlein, ]. w. Jordan, Henry Las
trapes, /. Roos. Harvey Weir, and
Miss. Mary o. Littell. Guests present
we're: Mrs. Freis, Jno. w. Lewis,
George Bienvenu, E. T. Bercier, Sid
ney Hebrard.
Mrs. Jno. w. Lewis captured the
prize. Delightful refreshments were
served to the ladies.
After an enjoyable evening was
spent the club adjourned to meet
two weeks later at the home of Mrs.
Bert Edwards.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12

Mr.. Aaron Lafleur who has Deeh
engaged in the automobile business
in Baton Rouge, La, is now connect
ed with the garage business OF MS
brother, Mr.. Leo Lafleur,
Z Judge ]. "A. Smith of Grand coteau'
was shaking hands with his many
friends here on Tuesday. 8 -
Mr. Simon Levy of Grand cptesu
was here on Tuesday and while here
announced that there would be a big
dance given at the Grand Coteau hall
IN next Sunday night. A big crowd
from Opelousas is expected out.
Good music will be furnished.
Gussie Garland prominent attorny
Of Vile Platte attended to legal bust
ness in opelousas on last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mattye S. Boagni returnd Sat
urday from New Orlans after a very
pleasant stay with friends and rela-
tives.
District Attorney Lee Garland
made a flying trip to~Kinder on last
Friday.
Miss Marie Mersch is spending
some tine in Rayne the guest If
friends,
Charlie VOORHEES, was a business
visitor to New iberia on hast Monday
DR.. o. P. DAILY of Lafayette, was in
town Monday and Tuesday of this
week attending to patients at the To-
cal sanitarium,
Oscar Dardeau, visited friends and
rlatives in Vile Platte this past
week
Mrs. Stella Deshotels, is spending
some time in Vile Platte the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. A. Latour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sandoz and
family returned on last Sunday from
New Orleans after spending some
time with relatives.
DR.. j.. A. Haas was business vtsl-
tor to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Lafeur of Bat
on Rouge arrived on Sunday to visit
relativs here.
]. P. Savant of Whitevile was a
business visitor here on Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Burger and little daugh-
ter, Julia of Crowley are visiting
Mrs. Burgens father, Mr.. A. E. Vel
tin near Opelousas.
Miss Madeline Brooks Of Baton
Rouge who was formally member
of the high school faculty last year
spent sevral days here this week
visiting her many friends. Miss
Brooks is now located in Franklin.
DR.. A. ]. Perraut returned home on
last Saturday after attending the state
convention Of the American Legion.
DR.. Perrault was elected state vice
commander.
Miss Jessie Kirby of Port Barre
passed through Opelousas on Sunday
en- route to Mamou, where she is
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
ST. Johns Cathedral
Will Celebrate Centennial
OnWednesday, Oct. 70.
Nearly all Bishops Of Southwest viii
BE Present to FittingIy Celebrate
The centAnnlal

From the responses that have beeh
roceivad tn invitations that have been
extended to the Catholic hierarchy OF
the southwest to attend the celebration
NJ the centennial of gthe establish
ment Of the parish of Lafayette, IN
dictate that the occasion will be the
most notable in the history OF the
Catholic church of southwest Loulsl-
ana.
The centennial celebration is set Tor
October 26th. Archbishop john W.
Shaw will pontificate and Blsnop
Jules B. Jeanmard of the diocese Oh
LAFAYETTE and the bishops of the do
oeses Of Little Rock, Ark, San An
tonic. Texas, Alexandria, La, Okla
boma City. Okla, Natchez, Miss. and
Mobile, Ala, win assist Archbishop
Shaw.
Very Rev. w. J. Tenrlings, pastor
of St. Johns, stated that the cholr
is making special preparations for
the evening service that will be held
centennial day. A program of music
in keeping with the occasion is being
prepared. -
The centennial day services VIII
consist of Pontifica high mass IN the
morning, with Bishop Drossarts 81
San Antonio preaching the sermon
a reception at the residence Of Bish-
oo Jeanmard's in the afternoon ana
services at the Cathedral at night.
This celebration is not only OF IN
terest to the parish of Lafayette, but
of the entire diocese Of Lafayette ana
win no doubt attract many visitors
on that day.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
STATE CLUB STOCK
JUDGING TEAM LEAVES

The state club stock judging team,
chosen to represent Louisiana at the
International club judging contests
held at Atlanta Octobr, 1920, left
Baton Rouge Monday afternoon for
the stats fair of Texas held at Dallas
in charge TO C. c. Chapman, beef cat
tie specialist, state university extern
sion division.
The members of the state team
who are, Gordon Dugal, Lafayette par
ish; Max knight, Beauregard; Koar-
ney Keogan,, Natchitoches and Har
land Riley, vermilion, were the high
est scoring individuals in the parish
stock Judging teams which completed
at the University during the eighth
annual boys and girls short course
during the summer at the university
The team trained at the south Lou
isiana fair at Donaldsonville, judging
Jersey, Holsetin, Guernsey and Here
ford cattle, as well as Hampshire
and Duroe-Jersey hogs and South
down sheep. The three high men on
the state team made S55 IL points out
of possible 900, which is consider
ed an excellent score.
On its return from Dallas the team
viii be met in Shreveport by w. G..
Abbott, state cub leader who will
take it to Meridian attend the Mis-
sissippfAtabama fair, October IA, Is.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12

DR.. R. r. Motion, principal Of Tusk-
egee institute, will be the principal
speaker on this occasion. The dedica-
tory exercises will be held at 2;3O
o'clock, Friday, October 81, 1921, and
President ]. S. Clark extends cordial
invitation to the genera public to at
tend tn dedicatory exercises, hear DR.,
Motion. successor to Booker T. Wash
ington, and witness the Improvements
that are being made by the state Tor
the higher education Of the colored
people.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
ISSUES COTTON STATEMENT

Mr.. l. R. Guidry, cotton enumera-
tor for this section has received a
report from the department of COM
merce, showing that there were
1884 bales of cotton, counting round
bales as half bales, ginned in the
parish of ST. Landry from the crop
of 1921 prior to September %, 1921
as compard with 1922 bales ginned to
September %, 1920.
From the above report furnished
by the government you will notice
that the splendid weather conditions
prevailing all over the cotton belt
has helped materially to the gather
ing of the crop of 1921.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
C. P. RICHARD,
Adjutant.
STORAGE House Poster

University Station, Baton Rouge,
La. Oct. 1O.-Harvesting, grading,
and curing of sweet potatoes are
three important factors which ent9:
into the handling of a crop of sweet
potatoes. Negligence in any of these
may result in serious losses. M. Hull,
sweet potato specialist, State UniVr-
sity exteision division, has prepared a
poster covering these three important
points. He suggests that this poster
be tackled on the door of every stor-
age house in Louisiana. Sweet pota-
to growers may secure copies Of the
poster upon application to tn Horti-
cultural department, Louisiana State
University, at Baton Rouge.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
teaching school.

teaching school.
ahd MIS- Jimmie Johnson OF
New Orleans are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Healey of this city.
Mrs. C. G. Porter who is teaching in
Houston, Texas, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
A. Jackson, ST..
Judge Pavy, District Attorney Gar
land and Alex Robertson attended 70
legal business in Vile Platte on Moo
day.
DR., and Mrs. L, A. Guidry OF cou-
lee Croche were opelousas visitors
on last Saturday. t4
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12

Two days spent at the Alabama sta
ton, Auburn college will complete
the training itinerary. The four
boys will then go to Atlanta to COM
pete against the club teams from all
over the United States for the free
trip to the English Royal livestock
show, London, England.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
Dedication Southern
University Oct. Fl, 1921

On Friday, October q, four new
building of the Southern university
will be formally dedicated. The
board of trustees meets on that day,
therefore, the governor, the state sup
erintendent and other school officials
win be present.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
RESOLUTION OF THANKS BY
r. (. LEE CAMP, U. c. v

A resolution of thanks is extended
to the following ladies, who helped
the camp to defray the expense of the
state, and national organization:
Mrs. Joe Boutte, Mrs. Austin La
Combe, Mrs. Hypolite David, Mrs. L.
A. Valin.
BY resolution of the R. E. Lee Camp
No. IA.
The widows of veterans, are invit-
ed to attend all meeting Of said camp.
Approved.
JAMES o. CHACHERE,
Commander.
C. P. RICHARD,
Adiutqnt
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mamalikas AMI
two little daughters went to Alex
andria this week to be present at the
marriage of Mr. Charles Ballas and
Miss Mary Lymneau, which occurred
Wednesday night.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12

Demand at interior Sol
ed strong with seant oii
trade is becoming more s
Tinoed that good cotton
be mighty scarce later
present rate Of min tain.
bales a month, the cottss
be down to rock bottom !.
this season. A close 49,,
the hugh" carry-over tb.l
a factor in the price dsDI
months ago win dicloss =.
portion of it is not worn
in fact, a larger portion ,s..
rally realized.
While there was ! .ms
bulge on bureau day, ss,..
declins have boone less s,s..
and there is every indication
market will quiet down
trading basis.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12

George DAILY of lower Bellevue, son
of Dr. and Mrs. L. Daily, student at
the louisiana State University, ar
rives today from Baton Rouge to
spend the weekend with home folks.
Collins Cormier of Port Barre visit
ed this city on last Thursday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
Critic Reviews:

Critic Reviews:
"A marvellous production, true to history, and
with marvellous love theme combined with its
thousands of thrills will live forever'-Wids.
Thrills, pathos, romance, adventure-l2 reels
reels of 'em."-World
THE sensational rides of the KIu KIu Klansmen
will make your blood tingle."-Review.
Marvellous, ensational."-World.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12
Newspaper Reviews:

Newspaper Reviews
Greatest Picture of all tmes."-N Y. Times
can Everlasting Historical Document.
N Y. World.
"A Tribute to the Screen" Times.
"Criffith's Mighty 12-Reel Spectacle Should be
Seen by EveryOne.-Herald
"WalIace Reid, Henry B. Walthall, Lillian Gish'
Mae Marsh, George Faucet, Miriam Cooper and
host of others in the greatest picture OF all
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12

teaching More Homes Than Any Paper Published in ST. Landry
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-10-12

A. ANDREpoNT, Editor W.T.. NOLAN. Bu'ine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Richard or any ether promotsr for q
boxing contest ~ exceeds by Ear the
amphlfheatre In which johnson and gsff-
rioa met In 1910 a. Rene. Nsv. ana also
the one where Jess willard lost ne tlgleI
% Jack Dempsey a. Toicdo. o.. twoI
years $50. II haE been built az a cost
70 f25e. eoo. I've and a half mifliun feet
~ lumber. equal o. s1s mliem ~ boards.
lad end % end. o. about 1&a carloads.
have been used in the construction.
Better than ever before 81 . boxing
bout. holders q reserved seats tiu ~
projected NJ Jersey CITY en- July q Lonw
experience n the psychuiuEy % flEht
crowds has tanNht Tex nlekard the
wisdom ~ rrecaution. Fences. with
harbcd wire barbados. win mark ths
linits e TIE various seat sections. 20
which the crowd Wiii hava access thruaah
90 entrances. Every seal. excepf the a.
general admissiuns. has been reserved.
and the holder e = $50 g a so seat wIn
enter and walk g. the desired polnt ~
yantare with az much ease and certalnty
nickard assureA a. ths purchases - a.
orchestra Neas In a metropolitan theatre
Advance sales have Indicated that
greater proportioa - werner win mtfend
the boat thAn has ever been the ease a
declared that ne4riy one-f0urth - the
crowd vii 30 composed e feminine spec
tAturs. Boxe@ Immediately In rear -
the Sc seats, have been eonHfructsd
vita the aim - accommodating ''bux par
tlez't comfortably.
Namarous gronpu 81 ofnclaln. inciad-
ing Coxernor Edwards % New Jersey,
ard his staff. Mayer Hague a. Jersey
City. and Possibly Harry ~. Daugherty.
attorney general Of the Unlted States.
win add % tha ealor ana the auaHfy %
the unusual threnm.
ouiy - the varyinw distance ~ watch
tha differant priced seats are locatsd
frum tha rtnw. wtii they vary n dewir-
abiilty. Peraons IN ever part ~ the
aruna win have = clear view - the hox-
srs throaEhoat- Ne pests. poieE o. o.
sfruetionn wan hamper ira vision. Prem
IRE r,nE. rafaed about five feet abovs ne
level - the Kruund. the seats extena ln
. gentle store UPWARD IN every directton
Tor AupTuxlnataiy 80 feet. making tho
hreaagh - the arena. fron side % Eids.
slixhaiy rnere thAn go feet. TIE struc-
ture. az - noat dlst4nt pcinL u Is fees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
TWILIGHT JUNIORS
WILL START SOON
Three Teams Are Enserea ard Others
Expected.

A great deal 81 Interest was shown in
the organisation 81 the Junior Twilight
baseball league g the meeting held AZ
The Y ~ G. A last night Nlneteen
boys were present. and represented three
teams. u ie expected that at least two
moSe teams viii be entered. and that
the league vii BE completed within the
nest few days.
The teams entered last night were the
nsd WisEs. Blue Birds and che r NJ
6. A. juniors. The boys al entered
heartily IN the discussion. ard showed
mitch interest IN the various rules and
regulations discussed
a committee composed ~ II. A. LuF-
ton. chairman: non Mcclellan and y 81
BTleFley vas appointed 20 draft rules
and regulations governing the manage
mout ~ The league.
Preliminary games win b 81. Etea a.
soon as can Be arranged AFTER the teams
ara entered and PLAYERS listed II was
requested that al players be listed at
the 7. q. G. A. not later than Thur iaA&
evening ~ this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
JERSEY CITY ARENA
is GREATEST EVER
Far Exceeds one IN whles wlHara lest
Title at Toieuo.

3sEW Tonk. June The greatest
arena Tex Richard has built II ready 20
Accommodate approximately 7a.oDo spec
tatorm when Champion Jack Dempsey
meets Georges Carpenter in Jersey City
July 2
since Aprn IS. more man coo work
men have baen Distributed over an Sec
lions 81 the huge octagonal saucer which
grew daily under their tattoo % ham
mera until today. when their labor was
completed me great reinforced struc-
tnre. covering nearly third az the tract
known a. BoTie's Thirty Acres" awaits
the inspection 81 government engineers
and tho installation q telegraph wires
Through which millions q persons. com
pared 20 whom the 70. oeo actual Npscta-
tors viii be numerically insignificant.
win see the Battle e. the Century
through their minds eyes.
Twenty-Five minutes from broadway
and S2nd street. more advantageous
site for the contest could not have been
chosen. Tube trains under the Hudson
river win carry thousands % persons 20
stations near thu arena. Ferry boats viii
carry mere thousands across the river
from Manhattan rs trolley centers in
Jersey city within easy reach % the bat
tie ground More than a dozen trunk
line railroads with Jersey City ~ q ter.
minnl win bring their quota from distant
places. Several transcoutinenfai railroads
with yards only a few blocks from
.Boyies Thirty Acres. Wiu park Spe-
clal trains % Pullman cars on convenient
sidineE which enthusiasts from distant
points VIII use for shelter during their
stay here.
The arena Is ths largest ever hulit b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CHAMPIONS AGAIN
WIN FROM BROWNS
bed sos Rally IN Closing Sessions and
Win.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 2T.--cieve-
land defeated 81. Louis today. I 20 E.
Nails being more effective than VAN
glider with men on bases score:
st. Louis ....... 900 600 fio--a "a !
Cleveland ....... 0Is zoe Oex-s N o
vangilder and Collins; Malls and
Nunamaker.
Red Sex Beat Maeks.
BOSTON. June 2Ts~-Baaton rallied
"a the eighth and ninth innings today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

.aoft drlnkas peanufa. erncksrl8ek a.
souvenirs" have rneu crested uafNids ~
ths biE enclosufs. uiftln tta uaat uxst
War rf8eew fnw these commodities maF
prevail hut 81 vef nons - fhe ssnders
has had the tsmNrfff 60 naeh q mana e.
niVe en- inkfiuE - the cust - edIi.iea e
the intending paFrNanarM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

MOBILE. Ala. June 27.-Mobiie
evened the series with Little Rock to-
day BY hitting Heugcveidt who was
wlid az times, and winning 3 20 8.
Score:
Little Rock 900 oaa ofe-s II 9
Mobile ......... ESQ 900 20x--s rs
HenGovoldt and END; Wells and
Schultz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

ana won from Phila4elphla, 20 s
Score:
Phiiadeiphia 49,. Ole Gle o9o--s 10
Boston .......... o20 0oo 021--a 10 .
Rommell and Perkins; Russell. karr
and Walters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton. Riliousness. Loss Of appe-
lite and Headaches, due TO Tor
pid Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

hiwh.
Pans. curiosity seekers ana hnnEefH On.
familiar 90 every boring crowd have
made ifa a bit lrkeusne Ger the forca ~
watchmen whom Richard has installed
AZ the arena. ca dag and sight shiftn.
Ter protective purp0ses- Refreshment
trnts and boothN for these who win Nend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
SEVEN HOMERS
In ONE GAME
phliliss Pound Doaslss Hard ard Win
- 70 a.

PHILADELPHIA. Juno 2Z.-Seven
home runs. I'VE Of shem b. the Phii~
lies. featured tolay's Il to ; victory
sor the locals ever New York Score:
Naw York ......eii oo0 5l0-- - Q
PhIladelphIa :. .2s1 e2f 20x-i2 - 1
Douglas and = smith: Habbeli and
Bruggy.