davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
BREWTON COMING
FOR FOUR GAMES
Fast Alabama Team VIII Play Locals
Friday, Saturday Sunday
and Monday.

Pensacola fans have weekend Of
high class baseball before them when
the locals hook up with the Brewton
Millionaires on Friday, Saturday, Sum
day and Labor Day. Mr.. George Mil
Ter, owner OF the club. says that he
will have practically the same lineup
that he played Pensacola with the last
time he was down here with the ex-
ception of Big Dutch Hartman who
viii be on the hurting staff and prob
ably Rex Farrior, who will do the re-
ceiving IL he joins the club. Both
Farrior and Hartman are now with
Andalusia, who is playing Uniontown
for the semi-pro championship of Ala
hama
Brewton is the club the locals have
not defeated this year, they have
played six games in all, Brewton has
won four of them and the other two
have gone into extra innings in two
of the best games of ball ever wit
essed here.
Pensacola has been strengthened
since the last appearance of the Mill
lionaires here and will probably break
the jinx that Brewton has had over
them all during the year.
The local management is trying TO
arrange a field day on Labor Day be-
tween the Regulars and Brewton and
possibly the Twilight Stars. This
ought to prove interesting as it has
been many years since a field day has
been held here.
Lefty Wingard, who pitched such a
crackerjack game for Demopolis
against Jack Ryan, losing to 2
through errors of his teammates, has
been engaged to pitch Sundays game
for the locals against Brewton. Fans
viii remember him by his wonderful
batting and fielding ability, also, as
he played left field for Demopolis in
the other two games of the series and
made several phenomenal catches, be-
sides leading. his team at the bat. Old
Mans Ryan's second son, Jack, will
pitch Friday and Labor Day, and Mr..
Miller has promised to start Nelson,
his stellar southpaw against him on
both occasions. With Gutter Bombay
against Wheat on Saturday and Win
gard against Hartman on Sunday, the
local fans will no doubt witness the
best series of the season and one that
should rival in interest the series
played in Montgomery.
The local management has made ar
rangements to handle all of its pat
ira seats have been provided and spe-
ciaI street car service will be furnished
Sunday and Labor Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
SHIPPING IS STILL
IN ACTIVE COLUMN

The American steamer Louisiana ar
rived in port yesterday, in ballast
from New Orleans. The Louisiana is
taking a cargo OF fuel oil, from the
local plant of the Texas Company, 10
be transferred to the same concern
at Key West.
The Danish steamship robert Maersk
arrived here yesterday, in water bal
last from Galveston, and after taking
on a supply Of bunker coal, cleared for
Havana for cargo. The John A Mer-
rift interests handled the Maersk.
The British steamer Darlington, from
Teneriffee, Canary Islands, which ar
rived at this port on Tuesday, cleared
yesterday for Guifport, where she will
take cargo, after having been bunkered
by Cary and Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
FAyONIAN TAKES MEASURE
OF LAST YEARS CHAMPION

READvILLE. Mass, Aug. 31.-Rose
Scott. the champion two-year-old fu-
turity winner Of last year. went down
to defeat at the grand circuit races
today when the Tennessee colt, Favon-
ian, owned and driven by Fred Edman,
took the measure OF Tom Murphy's
filly in the American Horse Breeder
Futurity for s-year old trotters. Rose
Scott won the first heat easily, ap-
parently because Favonian did not get
a good start and Edman had difficult
ty in getting a position for the final
brush. After that Favonian was mas
ter of the situation always having
enough speed in reserve to stall off
his most dangerous rival.
Periscope, winner Of the $4,000
stake at Cleveland three weeks ago.
repeated the Blue Hills, a $4,000 event
for 2:05. trotters, but not until Sister
Bertha had won the first heat, when
Dodge's filly went TO a wild break aft
er passing the half mile post
Tom Murphy had no trouble taking
the first in the 2:O5 pace with Roy
Grattan, winning in straight heats,
while Mary O'Connor, driven by Fred
was easily best Of the field in the 2:O7
pace.
Making her first appearance on the
grand circuit. the New Hampshire
mare, Grace Dawn, wore down her op-
ponents in the 1912 trot after Marion
Toddington and Dudettet each had
won a heat. w. ]. Mcdonald, the Bos-
ton amateur, was thrown from his sui
key while driving Opera Express in
this event and was carried off the
track unconscious. He was revived
later and it was learned that he had
escaped with only few bruises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
Y. M. "A. JUNIORS
WIN FROM SCOUTS
League Leaders Win Easily From Boy
Scouts on Excellent Pitching
of Marsh.

The Y. M. G. A. Juniors went into the
lead of the Junior Twilight league by one
half game when they defeated the Boy
Scouts in a loosely played game by the
score of to 1. Raymond Marsh pitched
no-hit game for the winners and struck
out seven men. Stokes and Reinschmidt
starred at bat. Reinschmidt lined out a
double. while Stokes made two hits in as
many times at bat.
The Boy Scouts only run came over in
the third inning. D'Alemberte walked,
went to third when Marsh walked two
other batsmen and scored on Wolfs hot
roller which Loftin fumbled.
BY punching hits with errors, the win
ners scored four runs in the first in
ming. They added two more in the third
and one in the fourth.
This afternoons game win be between
the Red Wings and Blue Birds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
NAVY YARD LOSES
TO SQUARE BOYS
Middies Lose Leadership Of League by
Losing TO the seviIles in Close
Game, to O.

The boys from the Navy Yard lost
their first game since they forfeited
TO the Whitmans and with the game
they lost the leadership Of the league
when they were beaten by the Seville
Square team, to 0, in an interesting
game that was called by the umpire
at the end of the fifth inning, although
there was ample time to have played
one or more innings Hamilton, pitch
ing for the Sevil1es, twirled a one-hit
game. while his opponent Whitlock
was not as fortunate. giving up five
bingles. Neither pitcher gave a base
on balls, although each hit a batsman
The Navy Yard was able to get just
three men on bases and they died
there. Skey singled to right for the
only hit of his team. The feature of
the game was the spectacular fielding
of Horne and Skey. Horne made a
good running catch of walkers line
drive in the third inning, while skey
handled five assists without an error.
Coleman drove out two hits IN three
trips to the plate. Kelson and Reilly
also felded well.
Both of the Seville's ta1lies came
over In the fourth inning. Coleman
started by singing to center and went
to second when Sara dumped one in
front of the plate which Frick threw
wild. Sperduto and Angelo were easy
outs Kelson then hit to right, scor-
ing Coleman. Palmer let Davis roller
go through him and Sara counted.
At the end OF the fifth ing, the
score stood to In favor The Sc
villes, and both teams prepared to
play another inning. It was then ten
to six, the game having gone
for forty-f1ve minutes, and 1t was light
enough to play one or even two more
innings. The umpire, Oliver, then
called the game.
The Navy Yard team is a clean
bunch of bali players and have always
played clean ball. They have to come
ten miles from the Navy Yard every
time they play and they want to go
through a complete game. Play is
called at I'VE o'clock for the express
purpose of giving the teams a chance
to play six or seven innings. When
the Whitmans played the Y. NJ G. A
last Tuesday. the game was not An
ished until $40 and the final inning
was played in semi darkness. al
though the whitmans had a good lead.
The Sevilles were willing to play an
other inning and would have done so
if the umpire had not called the game.
Most of the protesting came from the
fans, who had come out and con-
tributed their bit to see. a complete
game.
Manager Purdy OF the Navy Yard has
announced that he has made formal
protest of the game.
The whitmans will play the Baptists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
MoRvITcH Won HOPEFUL STAKE

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 81
BENJAMIN Blocks Norwich, a 2-year-
old colt. won the annual race for the
Hopeful stake on the Saratoga Springs
track today, the final day OF the rae
ing season. The winner took a purse
OF $4,000. His time was 1912 S-5 for
the six furlongs course.
Kai-Sang was second and whisk-
away finished third. There were
twelve starters, but none except the
first three looked like contenders. The
track was heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
GOLF TOURNAMENT
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3
Medal Play, Golf Tournament at Country
club-Handicaps Of Players
Rearranred.

A golf tournament (medaI pIay) win be
held on the Country club golf links sat
urday, September 3. playing to start at
1 p M sharp. An entrance fee OF 800
VIII Dc charged all players to be used in
purchasing prizes. This win be the fourth
of a series Of tournaments being held
The tournament COMMITTEES has rear
ranged the handicaps Of PLAYERS. the ham
dicaDs as arranged being posted on she
bulletin board Of the club house. These
win appiy in the Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
CLEVELAND SPLITS
WITH The TIGERS
Indians Take First and Drop Second
Game of a Double Header
With Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. s1.-Cleveland and
Detroit divided double bill here to-
day. the visitors taking the first. 10
to !, and dropping the second to 3.
Scores:
First game
Cleveland -. 400 O1S 1910 is /
Detroit i. .... 100 600 OO0- 1
Sothoron and O'Neill; Dause, Hol-
lings and Bassler.
Second game
Cleveland .....O11 600 oo1-3 Z 8
Detroit . $1,000. $40 600 01x-7 10 .
Mails, Uhie and O'Neill; Leonard
and Bassler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
MIDNIGHT PARTY IS
FINED BY RECORDER

William Knoll was fined SO and
costs, and Alberta and DarthuIa Knoll,
sisters of William. were fined SIS and
costs each, in Judge Morey's police
court yesterday morning. William
was charged with interfering with an
officer IN the discharge of his duties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
White sox and Browns spIit.

CHICAGO. Aug. s1.-Chicago and
St Louis divided double-header to-
day. the locals taking the first to 5.
giving Faber MS twenty-fourth win OF
the season, and the visitors won the
second game 3 to 2. Scores:
First game
St Louis -. 900 600 o5o-5 IL 1
Chicago ..... o40 O21 0ox-7 IL 0
Davis, Palmero, Burwell and P. Coll
Inns; Faber, McWeeney. Wilkinson and
Schalk.
Second game
st. Louis ..... .01O 200 000-3 2
Chicago ........O10 100 00O-2 9 1
Bayne and SEVERED; Kerr and Lees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
PINNEY LEAVES WITH
BAD BOY FOR MARIANNA

Henry Perry, Is. termed as sgncor-
rigible" by Judge Beilinger. was taken
to the Boys Industrial School at Ma
rianna, after a hearing before the
circuit court. This boy has been be-
fore the court several times, and has
been guilty OF misconduct a number
Of times. Probation officer san Pin
ney left for Mariana with the boy
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
Yankeee Climb IJp.

WASHINGTON Aug. 31-New York
climbed to within two points of the
league leadership by defeating Wash
ington today. II to 9. Score:
New York :. O2O O3e 231-17 21 1
washington Ill Oo1 500 O. IA 2
Collins. Quinn, Hoyt and Hoffman:
Zachary. schacht, Courtney and Char
rity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

sperduto. Left on bases, Navy Yard
3, Sevilles s. Strike outs. by Whitlock
3, by Hamilton 4. First base on errors,
Navy Yard 1, SeviI1es 3. Passed ball,
F'rick. Hit by pitcher, by Whitlock
(Kelson); by Hamilton Friclx). Earned
runs, Sevilles /. Runs batted in. KEEL
son. Umpire Oliver. Time OF game,
IS minutes. Attendance 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

ouIIIIIIsIKy. TWO Dase 1It--ReInschnlldt.
Sacrifice hit-Pinney. Stolen bases
Pinney, Marsh, Stokes. Left on bases
Scouts. 8; y" 3. Bases on balls-Off
Marsh, 8; off Stubbins. q Struck out-By
Marsh, z; by Stubbins. s. First base on
errors-Scouts, 1; 'eY." 4. Passed balls
Reilly, 4. Earned runs-Scouts, 1; sY'' s.
Umpires. Stearns and Rex Wilson. Time
lis. Attendance. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
UNIONTOWN WINS
DECIDING GAME
Takes TWO Games Of Series With An.
oaiusla for Semi-Pro Champion
ship OF Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. Aug. Si.-UnIaatown
won the third and deciding game 81 the
baseball series with Andalusla Tor the
professional championship OF south
Alabama today, by a score Of 4 to i.
Score: r.. H. e.
UniontoWn s....--...-a-.s- ---s-< 2
Ahoalusla --ss..ss----
Clark and Jones; Hartman. olnnger and
Gibson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

Chicago. To; ST. Louis. SIS.
Detroit, II. Cleveland, 1913.
Washington. 3: New York. II.
Other not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

Atlanta. O: Chattanooga. 3.
Nashyille. 3; Little Rock, 2.
Mobile New Orleans. rain.
Memphis. 3; Birmingham, 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
CARDINALS HAMMER
PHILLY PITCHERS
Make % Hits for 12 Runs and Win Final
Game Of Series IL to

PHILADELPHIA. Aug S1.-St Louis
hammered Winters and Belts for % hits
today and won the final game here 70 to 5.
Hornsby's double in the fifth was his
2oOth hit Of the season and his home run
in the seventh made his twentieth.
Score r. H. e.
ST. Louis ....... OILS I'll l10--12 % 0
Philadelphia ....... 100 040 600 10 3
Halnes. North and Clemens. Ainsmith;
Winters. Belts and Henline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

Greenville. 5; Charlotte, 5.
Augusta, I'll; Charleston. is.
spartanburg, 8; Columbia. 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
aarons nefeat chIcka.

MEMPHIS. Aug. s1.-Birmingham de-
feated Memphis 4 to here today.
Score: RHE.
Birmingham .....s....... oo4 00-4 Z 1
Memphis ................. 800 00-3 2
Called first of sixth, rain.)
Whitehill and Gooch: Marks and Hung
ling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
Vols Win d TweIfth Innlna.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 31.-Morse's double
after Pope had singled and stolen second
In the twelfth inning broke tie and gave
Nashville the final game Of the series
with Little Rock here.
Score: RH E.
Little Rock 49,. ooz 600 900 ooO-2 3 2
Nashville ........ o1O 01O 900 oo1--s 10 /
Jonnard and Metteer; Lankenau and
Jonnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
Twilight League.
YESTERDAYS s-7REs.


Boston. 3: Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, 5 st. Louis. Il.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Boston took the
last game Of the Cincinnati series to /.
Score: RH. z.
Boston ....... $50 900 O0s-3 Z 0
Markle and wingo; oeschger and
Gowdy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

Jacksonville. s: Daytona. 6.
Orlando. 10; st. Petersburg. 3.
Tan..h, s-4; Lakeland. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
SHUT
CRACKERS OUT
Chattanooga Makes It Two Out OF Three
In the Series With Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Aug. s1-Chattanooga made
it two out OF three for the series by
shutting out Atlanta today 8 to 0.
Score: RH. e.
Chattanooga ........ 800 900 o1o-3 II o
Atlanta ......... 900 900 600 z 8
Boone and Neiderkorn; Suggs, Marshall
and c. Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

Minneapolis. I: Louisville, IS.
Milwaukee. III: Toledo. az.
indianapolis. 2. st. Paul. 5.
/. Kansas city. 7; Columbus. s. (13 in
aings.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 90S. t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

Syracuse, e. Jersey city. A.
Buffalo. 6 Reading. 0.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

virginia League
Rocky Mount. 4; Newport News, 0.
Suffolk. IL; Tarbcro. 4.
Wilson, 8; Norfolk. 4.
Richmond, i; Portsmouth. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01

High Point, 4 Raleigh. 2.
Danville. 0; Greensboro. 4.
Durham, 81; Winston salem, "a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
OREGON
CHAUTAUQUA
Aug. lO-l5
Old Irish MaPA

In the library Of Trinity college
Dublin, are maps Of each county In
Ireland, drawn by hand on vellum In
the reign Of Queen Elizabeth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Earhes Ilcms

The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Worley, who has been on the
sick list, is better.
Mrs. Al Munyon and daughters,
Grace Burrier and Iva Munyon, of
Forest City, and Mary Fields, Of
Forbes, spent Monday with Mrs. Jim
Guyer.
Andrew Gore and Marie
Naggoner spent Sunday evening at
the A. J. McAfce home.
&C. F. Refer spent Tuesday in st.
Joseph.
Mrs. Lille Sipes, Mrs. Molle
Sipes and son, Marcella. spent Monday
Of last week with Mrs. Bill Guyer
Mrs. Sue Kelley has been very
sick woman for the past two weeks,
and was taken TO a hospital in st.
Joseph. Monday, where she will take
treatment.
Fred Carter and Lester Bowers
were Forest City visitors, last week.
John Whitmorc spent few days
in ST. Joseph, the first Of last week.
Miss Bessie Cannon has been
visiting this summer at Stewartsvillc,
No.
Mrs. A. J. McAfee and daughters,
Thelma and Elizabeth; Misses Mollie,
Marie and Murel Gotten, all spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. s. G.
Kieffer.
Mrs. Ed Scroggins, Of Forest
City, spent Wednesday Of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Belle CLEARWATER.
Mrs. Jane Baker returned home,
Tuesday evening, from Colorado,
where she has been visiting for the
past month.
Harry and Clay Adams purchased
new tractor, one day, last week.
Mrs. George Morgan and children
Of st. Joseph, spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. Josie Harper, las,
Harper.
Misses Mollie and Marie Cotton
and Edna Guyer spent Friday evening
with Mrs. MOlie Sipes.
Mrs. Ed Gotten and daughter
Hurel, spent Saturday with Mrs. Elmer
Wales.
John Cotton, of Forest City, was
in Forbes, one day, last week.
Alma Clearwater spent Saturday
evening with Miss Lillian Sipes.
John McAfee has been on the sich
list, but Is somewhat better, this
week.
Mrs. Flora Gibbs, who is in q
hospital, at St, Joseph, Is reported
as getting along nicely.
Bill Guyer was shopping in st
Joseph, Saturday.
Mrs. S. +. Taylor, Mrs. Ed Cotter
and Mrs. John Whitmore, all spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Edith
Bowers. Xxx.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

Lester Pettijchn, wife and chill
dren returned Monday evening Of this
week from six weeks outing in the
West, taking in the National Park and
other points of interest. He had
nice visit with Geo. F. Seeman and
family, Of Kaycee, Wyo. He said he
met man at Basin, Wyo., who want
cd to be remembered to everybody in
Oregon and vicinity-he goes by the
name Of Smith NJ. Stout-bless his old
heart. There are no better men any
where than Smith. Cory Pettijohn, a
brother Of Testers, and his wife and
daughter, who went out the same
time, stayed for a longer visit. They
made the trip by auto and report the
roads good In some places and tough
in other places.
j. II. Fickes and II. +. Gilbert, Of
Maitland, were in Oregon, on business,
W.dnc sjay of .kis week, and made US
t. re i Mt call This was Kinks first
visit TO Oregon in 10 years. They ex-
tended an invitation for every one to
so up to the fair Aug. 80 pa, %, 20
and %, and nearly all of US will try
and go up.
- VIII hffUtSN EOllON IlldI We
announce the death Of Mrs. Pocahon-
tas Moore, the dear mother of our
fellow townsman, Ralph c. Moore,
which occurred at her home in ST. Jo-
seph, Thursday last, July ~, and she
was laid away, Sunday, July 81. She
was 81 years CT age, and leaves four
daughters and two sons. Obituary
next week.
We call your attention to the adj
vertisemcnt Of the Maitland Fair, Race
Meeting and Roundup elsewhere in
this issue. The dates are August %,
"a, %, 20 and %. Fine Harness and
Running Races every day. II will be
TO your interest TO read this and see
the many attractions and specialities
that have been secured for this meet
ing. There will be something doing
all the time, and at night, too--no
charge being made at night for admis-
sion. For iurter information or par
tculars, call or address, G. +. DcBord,
Secretary, Maitland, Mo.
Foster 4 Castle have removed
their harness shop from the Chris
Thurman building into the 7. J.. Price
building, west side Of the public
square, where they extend a cordial
invitation to their many friends and
customers 10 call and see them. They
are more centrally located now, aud
will keep on hand larger stock Of
Harness, Horse Equipment of All
Kinds, Wagons. Etc, and at the lowest
living prices. Repair work a specially.
Prompt attention and good service.
Shoe repairing also u -pecialty. Come
and see Us.
Daniel Drehcr and son, Maurice,
Harold and Daniel Drchcr, sons of
Fred Dichcr, who left here last Sutur.
day 10 visit his brother, John DIehcr
ard family, OF Nclmil'ion, Kansas, rc-
turned Monday evening Of this week,
accompanied by his nephew, John
Dreher, Jr., who will visit his unclcs,
Daniel, Fred, Bert, and his aunt, Mrs.
George Webster and husband, and his
numerous cousins. They report the
country pretty dry as far west as
Seneca.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
BRIDE SCoURGeS HER MATE
Girls OF Native Tribe Of Portuguese
West Africa Enjoy Their Last
Hours OF Freedom.

Inc mhrrlhge market ~ recog'
hized Ihs,l'n'ion among the honSnma
people OF southwestern Africa They
he'"hr To the bhltu rnce. ana the
"'a'nho trlhe lhhhblilng little
known district OF south Angola, For
tngnese West Africa
me marriage festivities, called
Efundura, ARE divided into three
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Greeks Originated oNraeIsm.

Ostracism was a ceremony and .
political move, as well as q Danish
ment In Its original workings. The
word comes from the Greek "ostrsa,"
meaning the shell Of IN oyster. The
shells were used Ms ballots. ostra-
cism was rather a compliment. as II
took e,OO0 votes to remove q man By
ostracism, and anyone being impor.
tant enough to arouse the desire Of
that many to having him expelled for
Q period Of 10 years must have been
Of more than usual importance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

Miss Cora Jones has so improved
as to be able to return 70 her home.
Mrs. George c. Kaucher and
daughter, Frances, Of Memphis, Tenn,
after q two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Frances l. DUNCAN, and
other relatives, left for her home, Fri
dav of last week.
Rev. A. D. Seelig and wife, Of
Savannah, accompanied by Mrs. See
hg's mother, Mrs. Eliza Cummins, Of
this city, left this week for Colorado
Springs, Colo, where they will spend
Q few weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

Bells In q dream are said to be
favorable. II you are In love their
Ginning is stated to be sign Of n
happy marriage. II you are In bust.
ness they are believed to denote sue
cess.