davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
PUPPIES WIN in
LAST SESSION
Land on Lemp for Five Runs in
Seventh and Win From Greens,
Ii

Two triples, shower Of singles and
a home run, giving the Greens a. lead
of four runs in the first five innings
Of yesterdays matinee at East Hill,
failed to dampen the enthusiasm Of
little bunch of hooters wearing the
purple Of the opposing team, and their
efforts, even in the fact of apparent,
finally proved successful when the
Puppies took advantage of Lemp's
weakness in the closing frames and
counted five times. palace" Daniels
added the finishing touch in the last Of
the seventh with a screaming double
to center, sending Dillon across with
the winning tally. Lemp was effec-
tive for four innings, not a safe hit
being registered off his slow benders.
Marsh was treated rough in the open
ing frames, but unlike his opponent, !'s
seemed to gather control as the game
heightened.
With one gone in the first, Rex
Wilson dropped one on the street for
a triple, and l.. Bell followed suit with
another three-bagger in almost the
same place. Bell failed to count,
however. as W. Wolfe looked at three
and Lemp grounded out.
Marsh wasn't out of the woods" by
means though, as he was greeted with
four consecutive singles IN the Sec
ond frame, and~only by catching Will
son stealing second, was the count |
held to two runs. |
The third and fourth We're without
incident, but w. Wolfe smashed one |
across Gonzalez street for a walk |
around, apparently putting the game |
on ice.
This lead wasn't enough for Lemp, |
however, as he Immediately got into
bad trouble by giving up three singles.
and these coupled with some stolen
bases and passed balls, netted the Pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
SPORTS
HOMER BY HARPER
WITH BASES FULL
Little Rock Hit Fulton Hard and Wins
Game With Score of to O..

MOBILE, May 4.--Little Rock hit Full
ton hard today. including home run by
Harper with the bases filled, and won
to 0.
Score: R.H.E.
Little Rock .'.......' 900 200 400 IL 1
Mobile .............. 900 900 1000 2 l
Fields and Land: Fulton and Ponds. Z
Cold Weather Affects Pitchers
CHATTANOOGA, May Nashville
was defeated IS to this afternoon by
Chattanooga. Cold weather made effec-
tive pitching difficult and both teams
hit hard.
Score: r. II. E..
Nashville .....a. 002 800 100 s Is 5
Chattanooga ...... COL 500 01*-13 Is 2
Mels, Karl and Tonneman; Noel and
Nelderkorn.
Memphis Wins Bitterly Fought Game
NEW ORLEANS, May 4-Memphis
showed rare fighting spirit here today
and in a bitterly fought game pounded
out a seven TO four victory over the Pei
leans.
Score: r. II. E.
Memphis ........... 600 ooS O22-7 10 o
New Orleans ....... 200 002 000-4 IL 1
Chambers, Fowlkes. Boyd and Dowie:
Phillips, James. Goldsmith and Deberry.
Suges Did Effective Work.
ATLANTA. May AFTER the first in
ming today Suggs held the Birmingham
batters at his mercy while his team
mates pounded Newton and Drake, At
lanta, winning to 1.
Score: Il. III. =.
BIRMINGHAM ....... 100 900 000--1 6 A
Atlanta ............ 002 003 1915 IL 1
Newton, Drake and Gooch; Suggs and
Thurman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

Summary: Stolen bases-Smith, Hal
sey. Thompson. Britain. Winfrey,
Greaves (2). Two-base hits-Greaves,
Winifrey (2). Three-base hits -
Greaves. Base on balls-Off Thomp-
son. 1; off Hamilton, /: off Pearson,
1. Struck out-by Thompson, l.; by
Hamilton. 1; by Pearson. 8. Left on
bases-L. T. A., 4: Outlaws. 4.
Sick-Baying the Hospital.
AS In the first game, this game
opened rather recklessly. when the first
two men up for the Second company
scored on errors. The Hospital, in turn,
came right back by making it two
counts when Bagsby sent the pill out
Of sight in right field for a home run,
bringing in Memories. This was the
Hospitals last sight Of home plate un-
til the last inning, when Simmons
made the third run. The visitors came
back in the third for four runs, mostly
made on errors and frightened their
clamps on the game for the remainder
Of the seven innings. The feature Of
this game was 10 strike-outs handed
oYyf h1y Zinc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
ALL LADIES WILL BE ADMITTED FREE
TOSATURDAY'S GAME AT MAXENT PARK
Board Directors Believes Feminne Should Made
Guests of Association-Ch ildren Will Also Be Given
Free AID mittance

Saturday is to be big day at Maxent
Park when the Chipley club of the West
Florida league opens its engagem INT
against the locals The board of direc-
tors of the association has decided TO
make Saturday Ladies' Day and has in
vited all of the feminine fans of the city
to attend the game. War tax required
by the government will be the only ad-
mission free. Children are also invited
under the same rule.
The Chipley club claims to be speedy
baseball organization and it is said that
the Washington county players are Plan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
MEMORIAL SESSION
DECEASED MEMBERS
Supreme Court Will Assemble on Wed
ncsday, May rs, to Take ApPro-
pirate Action.
(gY MARY MEGINN;SO

TALLAHASSEE. May 1.-THE SUI
premc court will assemble at o'clocR
Wednesday afternoon. May %, for the
purpose of taking approx late action
in memory Of the lives and services
of the honora BILE Benjamin s. Iiddon
and the honorable Milton Il Mabry
late justices Of the court, now deceased
The Members of TIE bar of the court
are invited to attend on sand occa-
sion and present such resolutions DIS
may be desired to have Offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
MANY WILL ATTEND
KENTUCKY DERBY
Prominent Men From All Parts Of the
Country VIII BE Present.


LOUISVILLE, May Especial trains
and private cars carrying men of prom
inence to Louisville for the Kentucky
Derby next Saturday are expected to be-
gin arriving here tomorrow. One sea-
going yacht, which brought it's inland
owner, E. w. Marland, of Ponca, Okla,
and party from New Orleans, already
is anchored in the Ohio river.
Messages today ordered hotel reserva-
tions for William G. McAdoo, former sec
rotary of the treasury, and his former
assistant, Jouett Shouse. United States
Attorney General Harry NJ Daugherty
and Albert b. Fall. secretary of the in
terror are expected to be the guests of
Edward Mclean owner of the Cincinnati
Enquirer and the Washington Post. H.
Sinclair Harry Payne Whitney and J. L.
Replogle have signified their intention of
coming from New York while Ernest Bill
field Otto Lehman and c. A. McCulloch
expect to make the trip from Chicago.
all in private cars.
Messages today also said that c. A.
Stoneham, owner Of the New York
Giants and president Of the Cuban Amer
lean Jockey club at Havana, left jack
sonvile today with party composed of
Frank ]. Bren, u. Horter, NJ. Elana and
NJ Cusado.
Meanwhile trials Of derby candidates
continue in preparation for the race.
Billy Barton, winner of the Cuban derby,
was sent five furlongs which he made
easily in :07 LIS. Bon Homme ran the
full mile and a quarter in 2:12 Us, but
observers said he was a tired horse at
the finish. Exodus and Crocus, in the
Whitney stables, both Derby eligibles,
but not now regarded as likely starters,
were sent three quarters of a mile in
lit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
BASEBALL SCORES
At Cambridge: Harvard 4; New Hamp-

At Cambridge: Harvard 4: New Hamp-
shire, 0.
At Annapolis: Virginia. rain.
At Greenville: University Of South
Carolina, 4: Furman, II.
At Auburn, Ala: Auburn, 4; Camp
Benning, L.
At New York: Columbia. 4; Cornell. 8.
At New Haven: Yale, 2; Catholic
University, 1.
At New York: Fordham. Z: Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, S.
At Chicago: University of Chicago.
5 ;Ohio State, 90
At Chicago: Northwestern, q Purdue.
Is.
At Lexington, Ky: Vanderbilt, 9; Uni
versjty OF Kentucky, 4.
At west Point: Army. 6; University
of West Virginia. 0.
A. BIRMINGHAM: oglethorpe Univer-
s,ty 8. birmingham Southern, 2.
1t charleston. s. c.: Citadel. s: Col
1ere of Charleston j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

ming to take the opening game of the
series. Saturday. On Sunday the clubs
will play a double header. making il
harder on the locals to take the odd
game.
If Chpley has Il strong club. rs
claimed. the series should he an exceed
ingly interesting one. The locals have
probably the fastest sem-pro organi2a
ton in this section of the South and the
pitching staff. which heretofore has been
the weakest ! art of the organization.
now boasts four excellent twirlers il
Pyan, Williams, Brown and Osborn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
FULTON KNOCKS OUT TEMPLE

PITTSBURG, May Aired Fulton,
Minneapolis heavyweight, knocked out
Jack Temple, of San Francisco, in the
first round of what was to have been a
ten round bout at the Irish Benefit Box
ing show here tonight. The bout ended
after the men had been boxing one min
ute and 33 seconds.
Eddie Wimler, Pittsburg, won the
newspaper decision over Patsey Scanlon,
Pittsburg. in six rounds.
Marty Cross, New York, was defeated
on points by Jack Perry, Pittsburg, in
ten rounds. according to sport writer's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
PALMER WINS FROM
NAVAL AVIATORS
Three Runs In Tenth Sew Up Game For
CniInnians.

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, May 4.--Pal-
mer College won from the Naval Avia-
tors from Pensacola here today by max
ing three runs in the tenth inning. The
game was tied at Sail at the end of the
ninth. In the extra session the visitors
made two runs and the ColIegians came
right back with three winning the game
to 5,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS

Aliens Foot Ease, tho antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes. not only
stops the pain of corns and hunions. and
gives quick relief to sweating, callous.
tired. aching. tender feet. blisterS and
sore stpots, but Aliens Foot-E Ease rests
the feet. keeps them cool and comforta-
BILE all the time. saving the constant
wear on shoes caused by nervousness
of the fe"t. Shoes and stockings wear
twice as long when you walk I'M comfort.
Try Aliens FOot-Ease today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
ALL STARS DEFEAT
SEVILLE SQUARE TEAM

The All Stars defeated the Seville
Square team, to 0, at Seville square
diamond yesterday afternoon. The fea-
lures Of the game were Moore's home
run, Touart's two base hit and Ross
three Dagger. The same teams will
play Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

Summary: Stolen bases-McMorries
Simmonds, Leonard, Pilschaeur, Hut
off, Croker, McNeal, Gillis (2), Cole
man (2). Two base hits-Pilschaeur,
Alvey. Home run-Bagby. Bases on
balls-Off Simmonds 2, off King L.
Struck out-By Simmonds 5, by King
13. Left on bases-Hospital 8, Second
Company 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

Summary-Two base hits, Daniels;
three base hits, Wilson, L. Bell: home
run, w. Wolfe; passed ball Lembke;
bases on balls. off Lemp 8, (J. john
ston, Daniels watson; struck out. by
Lemp 5, by Marsh 6. Time of game.
1925. Umpires Bell and Bell. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

pies as many markers. Two more sim
giles in the sixth tied the score, and 1t
began to look like extra innings. Dill
lon dispelled this feeling in the seventh
by singing over second. and taking
another, bag on a passed ball. Jimmy
Johnston popped to third, and Daniels
broke up the fun by chasing Dillon
over, with his second hit of the game,
a long double to center.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
CHICK GANDiL WANTS
IMMEDIATE TRIAL

CHICAGO, May A petition demand
ing an immediate trial was filed today
before Judge Charles A. Mcdonald of
the criminal court, by Arnold Chick Can
dill, former first baseman of the Chicago
White Sox. Gandil was one of the play
ers indicted in connection with the al
legged throwing Of the 1919 world S
SERIES"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
TWILIGHT LEAGUERS
ARE IN ACTION

Twilight league teams are holding
their preliminary series Of games this
week and are playing good ball. Games
for the remainder of the week are:
Thursday Whitmans VS.. Seville
Square.
Friday-First Baptist Church VS..
Y. M. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
AT SIXTY EIGHT
SUFFERING OF
LIFETIME ENDS
Words Can't Express Gratitude
Feel Toward Tanlac, SAYS
Mrs. burlington. She Gains
IL Pounds.

From childhood until T got Tanlac.
I suffered from indigestion and
stomach trouble" said Mrs. 7. A.
burlington, $40 Stanford Ave. Los
Angeles, Calf, land that's been a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
COLORED LEAGUE
WILL PLAY HERE

Four colored baseball teams have
been organized and have combined in a
league which will play regularly at
Moro Castle park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

At Due West, s. c.: Erskine College,
I; Presbyterian College OF South Caro-
lima, g.
At Clemson College: Clemson, 1; North
Carolina State, 0. az innings)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Myrta Kathryn Young will feature the program at the San Marcos mu- sicale Sunday evening, her numbers having been selected to show a wide range of voice, from the dramatic to the lyric, as well as a wide variety of style. Her voice is rich. sweet and full throughout, according to her crit cs, who declare her singing a rare treat. In addition to her voice num- bers, Mrs. Young, who has exceptional dramatic ability, will give a number of child Representations. Orley Ile> pianist, will contribute to the program Mir. Hes is great favorite with local audiences and his numbers are always well received. The musicale will be given under the direction of Helen Boyle Haworth who will close the program with a group of songs. Those who heard Mrs Haworth sing when the course opened a month ago are looking forward with pleasure to hearing her again. The program fol- lows:
 Myrta Kathryn Young, soprano, reader Helen Boyle Haworth, mezzo- contralto Orley Hes, pianist
 Program
 Bird Songs
 The Blackbird Borsdorf
 Myrta Kathryn Young Reading
 The Greatest of These .... ...... Mrs. c. E. Browne Vocal Inserts (a) Don Fatale (Aria from Don Carlos) l.. Nerdi
 .(b) Mother O Mine. Tours
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
MERRY MERMA|DS
 AND ALICE BRADY
 AT RAMONA TO-DAY

tt~turing matinees this afternoon qua two complete performances this Ff'44"-- the Ramona starts the week
 eu eho'her bang up combination pro- sam oA musical comedy and motion plcturcs. The comedy is in the hands of ATack's Merry Mermaids and will feature another rollicl<ing. snappy con- rocuon of mirthful melody, in which t'tt Patterson. Anita Meredith, Dolly rowier, Victor Vernon. and the De hSntlui Dancing Dollies all take an tctive part.
 The show this time is all new. and teatures all new song numbers. The pSstumcs are new and novel, and the -htire scenic equipment and lightning schencs original and highly effective.
 Alice Brady stars in the motion pie lure lineup. which features her Real art SucceSs-''A Dark Lantern" The story will be found a highly delightful romantic comedy. in which Alice Brady appears a fun loving English girl. petted and pampered, who. while visiting one of the smaller principali- ties before the war meets and is wcoed by Prince Anton. The girl. on s~r return to England partly forsets tne romance. for her father has be- 'ofne a drug adict, and is under the rare of a Dr. Vincent, a business like physician. who treats the girl with milo disdaln- DnaccuStomed to this treatment, the girl becomes interested In the doctor but relegates him to tie discard again when the Prince Anton visits her home in England. Then carne the war. and the girl entered the service Of the Red Cross while the prince joined his army. The cessation vf hosulities found the girl vacation ing in Rome. to which city the prince had also iourneyed The prince i'm uediately endeavors to resurrect the romance. but the girl becomes i'll, and has 10 return home. It IS Dr. Vin- cent who takes her case-Inuch to ner Uispleasure, but convalescence found her equally as displeased, for her re- s0Vcry meant the cessation of the doc tors visits. The three cornered TO- nance is then switched to the sea shore where the climax is steadily buildcd. eliminating in the marriage of the girl and the doctor.
 The same program will carry Hoot Gibson in Superstition" as the added attraction
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
OUT IF THE SNON|S' DOUBLE STAR BILL
 AT TIE COLUMBIA

Beginning next Thursday Mauk's Columbia theater will feature a special Ralph Ince production entitled "Out of virile. soul stirring drama containing all the turing atmosphere of the far North.
 It is further announced that Ralph Ince gives one of the finest character izations of his career as Robert Holli- day. man known to the Indians of the Hudson Bay fur country as "Storm Man. Supporting Mir. Ince is Zena heefe, screen star, who effectively DOT trays the role of Anitah, a half breed Indian hostess.
 The story is said to center around Ruth Hardy. a founding, strayed in the vast depths of the rugged North The girl does not know from whence she came nor to whom she really be- longs. But she is betrothed to Robert Holiday of the Royal Mounted police. While in his company she learns that her father was killed by her fiancee in a scrimmage with the Canadian mounted police. How Holiday finally breaks the chain of circumstances that condemn him. makes the story, in the 1 trend of it's unfolding. powerful. grip l ping and replete with tense dramatic | situations.
 | The happy half of this double feature i program will be devoted to Harold ] Lloyd in His Royal Slyness.' This is that poular comedian's latest comedy
 and like all of aHrold Lloyds pictures l it is replete with new side splitting stunts and excrutiatingly funny situa- tions. His Royal Slynessh is free | from the ordinary slap stick blank fire
 monotony of most screen comedies, and it's inimitabie comedian delivers ss
 rapid fire of hearty laughs which start
 with the opening of the picture and
 continue long after it is closed.
 The two foregoing pictures, "Out of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

delightful program, splendidIy ren- dered, took place Thursday evening when Walter Hastings Olney, head of the vocal department of the Arizona School of Music. presented two pupils in joint recital Marion Whiteman, so- prano and Islay Rogers, contralto Both young ladies acquitted themselves most creditably, and were very deserv- ing of the praise bestowed upon them by an enthusiastic audience, and MT. Olney added to his already established fame as teacher.
 Appearing with the vocalists were piano pupil of Franz Danvas, Elizabeth Phillips, who. no doubt, has a bright future, and Kathryn Ludden. 8 gifted reader and student of Dwight Earl E,asley
 The Studio club will present the fol- wing program for the Osborn Woman's club, Wednesday D. m., Feb. 23: Piano
 Butterfly Merllel Mignonette Friml
 Jeanette Palmer NcCai-Selected
 Adele Clements
 French Court Dance-Minuet ~
 Kermit King and Eloise Smith i Piano
 1 Cave of the Winds. Lslie Loth Aletheia Person l Vocal
 1 Consider the Lilies. Topliff
 The Sweet of Year" r"...... l Mary Turner Salter
 Eleanor Alexander Violin -..-.............M Maxine Stuchal French Skirt Dance "
 ...-.... Baby CIela Shipman i Reading You Sonstoosard King l Dance-Zer's.la Alma Lowrey IYisI, Love .....- Margaret Ruthwen Lang l Lete (Summer) c. Chaminade
 Helen Firth Mlnuet .................. .Paderewski
 Margaret Sweet
 The Apollo club will meet at the l Osborn school Tuesday. Feb. 22, al l 1 D. m.
 Students of the Arizona School of Music, Bess Barkley, vocalist, pupil of Walter Hastings Olney, and Meredith Bishop, violinist, pupil of Robert Saun- derS, furnished the musical program for the ladies' luncheon in the chamber of commerce campaign which was held 1 Thursday noon at the Grand cafe.
 Paul Lemay and William Kincaid flutist and viola players of the Chamber Music Concert company, who were heard in beautiful concert at the high school Tuesday evening, visited l Wednesday with Franz Danvas. The gentlemen were acquainted in
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

the Shows" and His loyal Slyness, will occupy the program at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater for the last three days and nights of this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

All Through the Night" (Welsh), Mr. Hazeltine.
 Piano; Norwegian Folk Song tGrieg), Norwegian Dance (Grieg) Spanish tango (Albeniz), Miss Hunter.
 Voice: ''Fiskar Fluken'' (Swedish) "Du Gamla, gu Fria, du Fjauhoga Nord" (Swedish), Mir. Nilsson.
 Piano: Polish dance (Scarwenha), Mrs. Derrich.
 Chorus work by all members
 MT. Hazeltine director.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

French railroads suffered a $9o0, 900, eee deficit in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Anna Marie Luke, soprano, pupil of Walter Hastings Olney and Elizabeth Phillips, pupil of Franz Darvas, both of the Arizona School of Music are to furnish numbers on the Womans club program the coming Tuesday after noon.
 Other students who appear during the week are Louise Jackson and Phillip Max Harvey of the Dramatic club under direction of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley, who present short playet at the banquet in honor of the ladies in attendance at the State Congress of Mothers on the evening of Feb. 24.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

The earth is about S,c0o.0oo miles nearer the sIn n January than n July. Brazil contributes so per cent of tEe worlds total production of coffee.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

New York, where Mir. Danvas resided before coming to the Arizona School of Music six years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Nobody Knows the Trouble 1 See. - Arr by Rosamond Johnson Love Huerter Life'S Paradise Mary Helen brown
 Helen Boyle Haworth
 Miss Merta Work. Accompanist Direction Helen Boyle Haworth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27

owner. Hogs were not very high
then but the same number of hogs
would buy far more Iowa land than
they will today under existing condi-
tions. or course, we went to those
early celebrations in an old lumber
wagon, and l dare say, we were
really happier then under those pi-
oneer conditions than we are today
with our autos, telephones, rural de-
livery, ETC., and the paved roads and
other improvements which will al
most be here tomorrow. While look
ing around in that old timber l tried
to return to boyhood again and i'm
agine myself back there over a third
of a century ago, with firecrackers
and all that sort of thing; to see a
lot of my old playmates having the
time of their lives-many of whom
are on he shady side of life; to
see Nate Carper, Doc Stearns and
numerous other pioneers Of that old
But there was a screw
loose somewhere. Try as hard as
you can, it is impossible to turn time
back in its flight. There is no time
in life quite equal to the happy days
of childhood, when one is free from
care and responsibility, and about
the only thought is to have plenty to
eat, something to wear, good place
to sleep, and lots of fun. But dinner
was now over and we drove on, fol-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
PENSION APPROVED

Friends of Mrs. Ella Blake will be
glad to learn that through the eff
forts of Representative w. r. Green
the application for pension which
she filed as widow OF Elias
Emery some time ago has finally
been approved by the Pension Bur-
eau at Washington. While there
never has been any question but
that Mrs. Blake was entitled to the
pension the difficulties os securing
the necessary evidence 20 secure ap-
prevail of her claim caused consider
able delay and resulted in much cor
respondence between III. J. Mentz.
Judge Green and the Pension Bur-
eau.
Mrs. Blake will shortly receive
check for something over $1125.0o
from the Bureau, to cover her PEN
sion for $25 month from April 20,
1918, to May 1, 1920, and $50 a
month thereafter. She will continue
to draw $50 a month.