davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
EEA,.%ncirtA14
ALvAH d. MEYER
ER Il iTlIBt~ PERSONALS.

". X. Brown and family. - Pauis
Valley. okla. are here VISITING she Ken.
nodys Thcy like en veil that th'f
have decided Co., spend ihe winter bore
ME. a. G. Mcmillan. 81 Rails. Texls,
and Mr. sandlin ~ ahton T'FnH'
came be- Tuesday 'o attend me fnn'it
n their father. n s. MrMilien wh"
was shot and killed nr ss,mday Th"
body was shipped o. Crest Tcx1s. fDr
burial
Mrs Eria fvnnf 81 having some iu-
provofoenis added % her cnnfccilon'ff
ihls week. whlfh viii fhake BE- both at'
tncfiso md Convenient
Word was received here Thul-iHy or
the death ~ 81 Fruna Cu.bereon. O..
slntnn ths nfsi - ihe week 81. ana
Mrs. CuIfsrsrn mads fabian their h'fn"
anti Just fea months ago. when hoy
moved d. slnf0n 10 D. Wth trf murh
-egrei that their friends bore rcfe.fol
ne nod Infrmenl aas made at Pea
tales FrIday
Paul Mersfrnr County Inspector ~
porf1Ies. eaa boz town saturday
81 W 81 I0lin Bought m.I 't
Far Summer thla NerF from N.''Is.
rInuan 4rd Guadeu 81 Hnder Dr-
poets ta m0,. POO fDr summer soon 1nd
take ,hsiFe o. so.d biz residence hero
10 So W b. Broau recently nf Fauls
valley osn
& B. nernnrfnn and Harvey =.
lJrHir,.. ~ shlRHsa. okla arrived ip
fabian saturday Wr Harrington Be- 70
merhiuI. and sEpr.fH fn open a garage
near bon, am.r ST. L4ghincr is here
iar h.f r.aFu
81 AIrt rmu I.r saturday Tor
Amarillo where Do. 800 Doe fDr soma
um, undo. ih. D,Ic of physician
q a HnldeI Fo' hia hand caught .n
0 windmill SATURDAY, and crushed bid
.t f .s feared boz wih lose one or more
Iu.sIa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

MANY Of the rivers iu Nrtadu md
rmh have no outlet 90 tho sea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
POPULAR AMARILLO COtPLE
MARRY ESDii.

wave of excited Wue whispers
among members NJ Amnriilnt young.
socieiy wedding announcement ID
lowed by gioup ~ delightful Informal
dlnnfrs lunfhscns and showers wsr.
outstanding features 90 e lovely rr
nance which reached be- happy culmi
nation Thursday Nnyember o.. with thr
marriage ~ Miss Betty Lou Olisr and
james shelton 81 ,hls ciiy
The wedding took place 1t Pho home
~ the brides parents Ma and Mrs
" r. ozier on lfOi Van buren, Street.
al five thirty O'Clock. Tuesday after
noon. only few immediate relatives
and intimate friends being present bt
he impresslt, ling ceremony which
vas performed by D. q rhamsen pas
co. ~ the Central Presbyterian Church
A PROPULSION 20 mnk roses aud chly
s'n'hcmums with here and there o
tpuoh ~ feathsry southern smillt
added 90 The atimriiteneH of the home
cmbeIhshment and the young bride. "a
vifnrioua brunette wBf charming ln q
handsome niileur 90 navy blue tfico
tine with accessorios to match. carrying
az arm bouquet 90 pink brides fusea
ana fern
Lohonunu Wedding Mareh wal
played sofntiy ON th, violin by Mrs
chan-slol Weymouth vlih Niles Mar
Masterson az tn piano. a. iho brida
pafif entered Tho room Mstum Shell
Ton. brother of the groom. acted as hes
man and Miss Marjorie ugler. slsic
Of the bride was maid ~ honor
Immediately following the ceremony
an informal reception WIS held in homo
81 The happy coupl, and daintv refresh
nWnis were served after which Mr
and M shelton left 0n u wedding rli
Io Kansas Ciu and other points. AN,
WI later be- ai home io their friend
al Bgayo Ranch near nalhsrt Texas
Among The many handsome present.
received by 81 and urs shelton. wa0
complete chest az silver. IL rif o
To- gruoua father
Miss Oriof o. graduate nf tho Anna
Hlin Hlgh scb0pi, having grown c,
YOUNG "omanhood here uioyng grcaI
Popularity in ihe yuunger sDcial clrrle.
~ Toe tifF whH, VI shelton D. "a prom
ineni mnch.r and business man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
uANpkERCHIEr SHOWER D
GIVEN FOR HRiDF.Ef.ECT.

4 icvcly handkerchief shower ws-
Tiscn "a Tuesday evening by the mem.
bers ~ the Junior League ~ the Polk
street Methodist eaurca honsring Mass
Jennie West Superintendent n az
hague. who II soon % become The
bride n NJ Ernest Walker ~ Dumas
The affair va- held h. q complete sue.
rViss % the hnnorcc and before Miss
West returned home from wmk in the
evening q merry bunch ~ Juniors had
rnthercd IN the unsiairs rooms ~ hsf
home on SOC jackson street and ~ she
entered the front door mid peais ~
lsuEhter and congratulations marched
dOWn stairs 10 meet hes shOwering tho
Young bride eissi with tins red hearts
The grand PROCESSION was headed hy
iliils Miss Nell Collins who pns az
iIsgilscly COstumed in a frock 81 red
and white hunG With small hearts car
rying large heau basket filled with
dliniy rlndkcrchiefs which she present
ell % the honoree with the following
iltile verse.
2. :
''Deaf lfile leader kind and trne
o. hearts are fun u love for you.
W. hate ~ you 20 ~ away. and wish
that you could always stay
BIZ az happy loyous thrOug
Wen speed your going with love and
song.
s. sIl our sober thoughts be- saving
Pr our handkerrhiefa We are waving
And then u there comes tears ~ sighs
Youu have plenty dear go diy your
eyes
4 series m games and music follow
- and later delicious refreshments ~
hoi chocolate ana cakes were served
O. the hDnorce and about thirty uu1n
Russis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
ROBERT CRI DOI>GTON WEBS
Mis- III I.AIl IN WAKEFIELD.

Mics Bouhh I.eo Wakefield n Dal.
hart Texas and Robert D. Cudgiugton
81 tina lp wer, married. yesterday
ai b. m. at Daihaft bt H~ b a.
Hirss laa.m of fne Baptist Church
% that place
The ,HItde motorci % Daihr Tues.
onf mgrnnE rttuuiug o. Am1uu. boa
To- evening when they were enter
hincd Neld.ng dlnncg ui p,auy
siir 1imrnis D. the gfo0ms mother.
NJ j " DudrinEun aud Mrs
Sohn crulgugor ai thc home nf the
fonmer 1910 Tyler
Miss Wakefield is the daughter OF
J. Nafetod udhari uncher. hay
ing beet ~ fr,rds there. while Mr
ondglngton s.r 81. Iudg. ana Mrs
J. y Cf.d.siugton is salesman Cor the
a gaairEf0H MU.. tu. n highly ca
tecm'i n s..l. as soil as business
81 .e nj Ite uf. nI ls gradual,
Of Amarillo H.rh school
So ard " CuIeIngton vii he AT
fuas o.. their furuds at 1919 vs. t1th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
BELLE BENEFITS TO MEET
IN KEl,I LAR MINIMUM

The Belle Bennett Missionary So.
.Dft Of tho Polk Street Methodist
church VIII meet r. regular session at
, O'clock ln tho new church annex this
afternoon Tor an interesting lesson 20
ho taken from THE Missionary Nolcs, Z"
I'D by Mrs g D. Smith. A Fun at
tendance of members 81 requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
" " 4 STUDY CLASS WILL
MEEI Ills AITEKNnnN

Tho W. VI Y. study Glass ~ the
Iirst Haptlsi Church will meet wedncs.
iay afternoon al 3 O'Clock In the church
mriors. aud the seventh chapter IN
stewardship and Missions" viii be-
Taught hv Hov ". v Hamilton. a fun
Attendance s requested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
WEEKLY SOCIAL AND Hws
CLUB CALENDAR.

Mr william bofoe wIii he hostess TO
a.. member 0f ths reran club on
THURSDAY SCI, Do. af @ O'Clock. az her
home or 900 Tyler Street
81 Nols PLAT club vul D. enter
iainei ai o. hrnr 20 Mrs N p Stew.
81 iin Monroe Street. 40 y. M.
THURSDAY.
Ihs Diahan C'ab UIu meet Friday
Afternoon Vllh Ms q. e. Ordway. 2i00
iauiso1 sueft at O'Clock.
Mr. n y samson win 10 hostess 10
Ia Amigos Club Frlday al go p. M,
o. her hume On i302l.2 Taylor Street
Tie member ~ fhe Travel study
Cub vii - Entertained ai the home -
Mr. q. 7. Oliver 1919 Polk street. Fu
a. Afternoon at @ oriek.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
u.rder Trial 10 Begin.

sprcia - Trr frrs
ROSWELL. \. n. Nov. 1.-THE
case % the state against Juan Rubio.
charged With the murder Of Guadalupe
Gonazaios h. ssi for next Wednesday
morning NJ . O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
DAUGHTER ~ BORN 10
uR ND MRS. TINNONS.

ST. and Mrs Albsgt TimmonH an
aounc, the arrival ~ fine seven
pound g.l nt their home GA sos Wal.
nuf street Monday N01 T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

Original language - the Vow Tesla.
ment eas Greek
IiuLies are also known o. red
sapphire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
THJ RsDiN FORTY TWO CLUB
10 HI ENTERTAINED.

The members 81 the Thursday Forty.
Two club viii b. entertained az the
home Of Mrs W. r. G0wdy. itii Buch.
aunn Street Thursday afternoon az 3
O'Clock. 4 full attendance OF members
IL urged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
REGULARS TO PLAY
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE


A picked team from the Pensacola
f6daHall team Will play the high school
aasketbap team Saturday night. jan
aaIy Eth. 1922, at the 4. NJ. g. A. court
at'S.O p. m.
sThe game win be play for the ben-
str ,of Smith. who received broken
4.ig ia the football game between the
tfs5iie All Stars and the Pensacola
SEuiars on December the 18th in Mo-
.-.sles
..,spith is getting along nicely but he
still-o on crutches and will not be able
70 work for quite while and it IS ex-
pected that the fans OF Pensacola will
help. Smith out MS much as possible.
Tickets for the game are out for
sale now by all the football players.
The Pensacola Regulars will have a
meeting Thursday night at the X. Of
O. hall. anu with such players as Steve
Forsythe, Arthur Oliver. Louis Creary,
Wolfe johnson, Edgar Elebash, Hum
phreys Jeudevine and Lars Sanchez il
It expected that the Pensacola Regu-
lars VIII put up strong lineup against
the High boys, and the fans can look
for q real battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
LARGE SWINDLINC
SCHEME IJNEARTHED
Four Implicated in Case in Which Vir-
ginia Farmer Lost $4,000.
fav The Associated Pressl

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 27.--Joseph
Lynch, Is, was under arrest here to-
night, another man whose identity was
not disclosed was being detained in
London and two other arrests are eK-
pected to be made shortly. according
to police announcement, in connection
with an allegeds swindling scheme in
which Ed Carter aged Virginia farm
er. Is said to have lost $4,000 here
fnore than a year ago.
Carter, whose home Is in Lynchburg,
is said to have identified Lynch as q
former roomer in his cottage in Hot
Springs, Ark, where Carter had taken
an invalid sister for treatment. While
walking about the streets of that city,
according to Carriers story, the finding
Of supposedly pocket book led to
the acquaintance of two other men,
whose gratitude over the return of the
wallet eliminated in joint stock ex-
Changes" deals in which Carter de-
elares he was mulcted out of his saw
| ing, approximately $4,000. In the
course of the transaction" the men
Visited Little Rock. Ark, Garter said,
before coming to Memphis last Deem
Der for the supposed division Of profits.
It was here, he said, he was Informed
that. an ''unwise" speculation had
wiped out both the capital and profit.
Carter then appealed to the police.
Lynch's signature on a hotel regis
Ter. in another name but with hand
writing similar to that Of the Lynch
who was in Memphis at the time of
the alleged swindle, led to his arrest,
according to the police. The hand
writing was recognized by a detective
ind when Lynch returned to the hotel
with another man and two women he
vas taken into custody. The police
declare he admitted his identity as
the man wanted.
A charge of larceny BY trick, !"
scheme and device was placed
against Lynch but it was stated that
may later be changed to a federal
eharge of using the mails to defraud.
The other man and two women with
him at the time of his arrest are being
leld for investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
FOOTBALL COACHES
FORM ORGANIZATION
First Act of New Association Is To
Denounce Professional Game.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2T-FootbaH
coaches from scores Of the principal
colleges and universities Of the coun-
try tonight formed an organization TO
bo known as the American Football
Coaches Association. Major Charles
DAILY, West Point; mentor, was chosen
as the first president.
John w. Heisman, University of
Pennsylvania, was elected vice -presi-
dent and DIR. ]. w. Wilce. Ohio state
University, secretary and treasurer.
Fielding II. Yost, University of Nichi-
gan and Robert Fisher, Harvard Uni
versity, were elected to the board of
trustees, which also includes the three
officials. Honorary membership were
conferred upon Walter Camp, veteran
football coach. and General p. A.
Pierce. president OF the National Col
iogiate Athletic Association.
one OF the first acts Of the new as
ISOLATION was the adoption of a resolu-
tion denouncing professional football
II also was voted to recommend that
the football rules he altered to pre-
vent clipping from behind" and com
PNtilAtS pay Els Ill oHiLt pay . ~ N1AtAS
to a complete stop before the bah is
snapped Stricter enforcement of the
rule forbidding interference with the
defensive back on forward pass also
was recommended.
A committee was appointed to study
q modified code of intercollegiate
rules applicable to boys. In this CON
nection. the association expressed it
self in favor Of broader system of
universal physical training.
Any coach at institutions connected
with the national collegiate athletic
association is eligible for membership
in the new association. Among the
wen known institutions represented at
the meeting were Columbia University
New York University, Cornell Penn
state, Rutgers, Minnesota, Pittsburgh
and Notre Dame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
BASKETBALL GAMES
AT "Y" TONIGHT
Teams In Senior League Have Been
Strengthened by Addition Of
Several Players.

The last preliminary games of the
senior basketball league viii be played
tonight at the Y. M. G. A. The official
league opens January 4th. Four teams
are in the league and each team viii
play every Wednesday night.
Kahn's team win play against Captain
Rays team In the first game and Joe
Hates team will match prowess with Ger
son Mayors team in the second game.
Gersen Mayors team has been winners
foratheir first two games and Rays team
has won one and lost one. Hates has
broken even also winning and losing one,
son. Kahn's team has yet to win one.
They are being strengthened and will
chow Zip better tonight.
IT, II. Sharpless has been added to Bill
Rays team and Chas. Hillard has been
shifted to Mayors team in exchange for
Stein Sara. Jimmie Davidson has been
given Mayors team also. Lewis Creary
viii play with Hates team. and Rex will
son win continue to fill Coach Banks
place in the line-up.
An players are requested to be up on
time tonight so that the games can start
promptly at o'clock The public is cor
daily invited to attend those games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
WHITMANS PRESENTED
WITH GOLD BASEBALLS

The Whitman baseball club pennant
winners in the Twilight league for the
past season, has been presented with
gold baseballs, one to each player, by
the Whitman Candy company. Each
player also received a fancy box of
Whitman candy, presented through
the ChrystaI Pharmacy. The names
and positions of the players are printed
ON each baseball.
The Handy Kids finished first in the
league AFTER a spirited fight with the
Navy Yard and the Y. NJ. c. A. Fol-
lowing are the names of the players
who composed the winning team:
Charlie Geist, Bill Bell. Kent. Went
worth. Babe Lewis Johnnie Geist,
Mamie Lewis. Hartsfeld. John Olsen,
Malcolm Smith, Pinney and Roukey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
WANTS VOCATIONAL
TRAINING SCHOOL
Director Forbes Would Establish Uni
versity in South for Former
Service Men.

~ ayYASHINGToN Dec. 27.-Pressure
sof other business prevented Director
Forbes Of the veterans bureau from
presenting today to President Harding
his recommendation as to establish
ment in the south Of a vocational
training university for. former service
men but it was indicated at the vet
Grams bureau tonight that the director
would make every effort to see the
president tomorrow
Colonel Forbes is understood to be
prepared to lay before Mr.. Harding a
request that the veterans bureau be
assigned one of the army environments
in the southern states, probably Camp
Johnston. at Jacksonville, Fla, for use
as a university for the schooling of
veterans Of the world war in voca-
tional subjects
The director spent most Of the day
before the house appropriation COM
mittee, which is considering estimates
submitted for maintenance of the vet
grams bureau during the next fiscal
year and this was said TO have COM
PEELED him to postpone his plan to call
today on the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
SPEAKER GILLETT
DEFEATED in GOLF
He and Many Others Take Part in Mid
Winter Tournament at
Pine Hurst.
az Lac Assoelated Pressl

PINE HURST, n. c., Dec. 27-Speaker
Frederick II, Gillett Of the national house
of representatives, Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska former Senator c. B. Hender-
son. of Nevada, and Lindsay Russell of
New York, went down to defeat here
today in a four-ball golf match in which
their victorious opponents Were Judge
John Barton Payne of Chicago. and T. X.
Hustis, William Bihb and A. Lucan
Walker of New York.
Mr.. walkers So was the best round
made. Speaker Gillett led his team with
an individual medal score of 100.
All these players and about 100 others
win take part tomorrow in the qualifying
round of the annual md-winter toura-
ment to be played on the championship
course here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
LARGE AMOUNT Is
SPENT ON MOVIES
Senate Finance Committee Hears Ar
guments on High Tariff on For-
eion Made Pictures.
lay rhe AsaoeIa.ea Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. The
american people spend from 750. 00o. 600
10 1000 100000 a year to see motion
picture shows, the senate finance COM
n1ittee was told today in the course of
arguments for and against high tar
If on foreign made pictures The in
vestmeft in the industry totals about
S250,00o,000 and employment is given
20 about 250.000 persons.
Paul M Turner of New York speak
ing for the Actors Equality associa-
ton, testified that the idea that every
body connected with the industry made
big money" was erroneous that 90 per
cent of those engaged in making films
eeceived only a living wage. Z
Mr.. Turner and John Emerson. an
independent producer of New York,
speaking for himself and for d. w.
Griffith, urged duty on imported
loren in place of the 80 per cent in
the Fordney bill They said the indus
try was in bad shape, with many stu
dos and large number of the $4,000
motion picture theatres over the coun-
try closed.
Declaring that only a high tariff
stood between the industry and ex-
termination, Mr. Turner declared at
this time "a German made pictures
We're being exhibited in this country
and that four or five OF these had
yielded the exhibitors s2,500,o0O. Amer
lean producers cannot compete with
the Germans he said, adding that pic
lures which cost from 100000 to
100000 to produce in this country
could be made in Germany for from
$40. 900 TO $4,000.
Saul E. Rogers of New York, speak
ing for the National Association Of
Motion Picture Industry. opposed the
duty in the Fordney bill. urging that
the present rate of 5 cents a foot be
retained. He declared that only a few
foreign films and those depicting great
speetacles had been successful in this
country
An attack on the Eastman Kodak
company featured the hearings. Mr..
Rogers, William A. DeFord of New
York, counsel for the international
Film Service company, Inc: Frederic
r. Coudert Of New York, counsel for
Pathe Exchange, Inc, and other wit
nesses charged that this company.
through a monopoly of the raw film
product would be able to control the
motion picture industry if imports
were shut out. They consequently op-'
posed the 20 per cent ad valorem duty
on raw" films proposed in the Ford
ney bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
LARGE FIRE BURNS
PORTION OF TOWN
Three Frame structures In South caro-.

Three Frame Structures In South caro-.
ii lima Community Are Destroyed.
d SPARTANBURC, S. c.. Dec. 27-Fire at
q Campobello, s. c., eighteen miles north
west Of this city, starting early tonight,
sqdestroyed three frame structures. includ-
= ing the postoffce and telephone exchange.
and entailed loss estimated at $4,000
supon two. mercantile establishments,
= Cot ms and Gosnel and NJ i. Jackson,
8 general merchandise. The brick building
8 occupied by II. L. o'ShieIds. a merchant.
8 checked the flames. but not until con-
; siderable damage was done to his stock
u Of goods.
The town Is without fire protection and
Y the only means OF fighting the flames
Mas the bucket brigades During the
= world war Campobello was the basis Of
9 operations for the artillery units OF TIE
S divisions at Camp Wadsworth and the
II camping ground OK many troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
OLYMPICS TO HOLD
WEEKLY MEETING

The Olympic Athletic club viii hold
it's regular weekly meeting tonight at
the club rooms at 504 East Moreno
street. Many Important matters viii
be discussed. The following members
are expected TO be present. Clifford
Lyle. John Cole. w. NJ Curtis, Royace
Powell. Robert Howard, Warren Chris
tie. Vaughn Markham. Hampton Green,
Louie Pericoia and frankie Pericola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
Upset Stomach.
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives al
most Immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected SO
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only a few
cents ~at drug store Millions helped
annually. Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
SEWANEE CANNOT ACCEPT
GRID GAME WITH HARVARD

-sSEWANEE, Tenn, Dec 27.lThe Of
fer Of Harvard University for a foot
ball game with Sewanee November 4
next cannot be accepted as the date
has been set aside for South Carolina
it was announced today. Included in
Sewanee's 1922 schedule are: Ogle-
thorpe at Sewanee, october IA; Uni-
versity of South Carolina at Columbia
November A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY
BOOKS FOOTBALL GAMES

EAsToN Pa, Dec. 27.-The Uni
versity of Richmond eVirginia). will
open the football season at Lafayette
College next fail. the contest being
scheduled for September 80, The
schedule announced tonight comprises
nine games, seven of which have been
arranged. Negotiations are under way
with several institutions for the open
dates, October % and November Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-28
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
MONTHLY MEET THURSDAY

Pensacola Lodge. No. 4. L o. o. r.
win hold their regular monthly meeting
at Rafford hall on the corner of Belmont
and Baylen streets, Thursday evening at
1850 o'clock, at which time officers for
the ensuing term will be elected. 4 full
attendance is urged and visiting brothers
arc cordially invited