davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Sailing Instructions
Issued for ". Y. Y. C..
Cruise or July 20

CALLING instructions for the, an
ffuai cruise Of the New York
Yacht Club were sent out yestcr-
day. The cruise, which is the first
the club has held since, 1916, owing
to war conditions, wifi start from
Glen Cove on Ju!y 26.
The course, a.. given ont In the
official Instructions. will take the
great feet of yachts from Glen
Cove to Morris Cove on the first
leg; from Morris Cove to New Lon
don ON the second leg; from New
London to Block Island on the
third leg; from Block Island to
Newport on the final leg.
Az Newport, on August I, will he
held the races. for, the Astor CUES
and on the following day will bs
held the contests for the Kings cup.
The cruise and subsequent races
are expected to take ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
PLATO pETE.

experts comparing Dempsey and efries of
a but they have
Crafts Aristotle Why with
at hand?
From ST. Andrews Columbia
The international
the heart of Fyfe along the Scottish within
Of the White
1t is something of Columbia,
WITHIN few days Hutchison Hagen Barnes Mitchell Duncan Kirk
wood and others who
the of the American that
victory across the water rms Will be the greatest OF
championships competing class builder
SIX have named will vori
twists to offer anything for granted.
This Forthcoming Open the larger international
events scheduled for this
eff the Of Mitchell Ducan
Kirkwood brief spell on be-
yondnot to forget Lengen
nient to round out a busy summer
Part of Idea
Big purses call for big admission AS Rckard
than million dollars before him
for the prices he charged.
cutting down the bulk Of these half million
dollar and reducing
The champion and worthy
money but they are not worth anything like 100000 with
tax to be deduced contest be-
thing until gets beyond all
III" aeaohg are 700 ridiculous to call for second thought
winch both public and promoters will suddenly
ing IT they ever pause for moment to think
The main scheme Of the
pubics imjust how hard will day when the limit
s reached there may be distinct and annoying thud
Now that background part Of ancient hov eorco
Bernard Shaw may have been correct about his
family plate and our ultimate shirt selection
peverux Mburn has ridden five polo matches
against Great Britain with
not be record but Mr. to be satisfied far tho Inns
being-at least until the - "
The one foreign invader that would have an even
chance against Jack Dempsey
over in and he died refer to John
Tic eofa VINO would have broken hand Jaw
According Cleveland and ptsh,rub 4h :
rumor that New York
to break it as gently possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Kirby Chosen Referee
OF International Meel

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 14.-Gus-
tavus T. Kirby, of New York, president
of the Intercollegiate Track Associa-
ton, to-day was appointed referee of
the international track meet between
Harvard Yale and Cambridge Oxford,
which is to take place in the Stadium
here July %.
The remaining officials chosen are:
Marshals, w. r. Garcelon and F. W
Moore, of Harvard, and Henry Lap
ham, of Yale; judges at finish, E. t.
Babb, A. Geiger and ". C. Sprout. of
the Boston A. A., and r. H. Briggs,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
timers, Fl. C. Won Schuc kmann, r. w
Wood and f. NJ Hoag, of the Boston
A. A.. and A. B. Coke, Of Yale; starter
H c. McGrath Of the Boston A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Trotter Breaks Track
Record for One Mile

Boston trotters and PAGERS won the
championship of the seventh annual
inter-club matinee of the Junior Lsague
o. Amateur Driving Clubs at the half
mile track at Weequahic Park this
afternoon, scoring 40 points. The CO.
shen Driving Club, of Goshen, N. T.,
finished second with 81 points
Norman Dillon, a bay gelding owned
and driven by William H Cane, of the
Goshen Driving Club, created a new
track record in the championship trot
by covering the mile in 2:101s.
Cane also drove Northern Direct on
the first day of the meeting when North
the pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Single G. Wins
IrOt Feature
La Fast Time
Owner Is Presented With
Loving Cup as PAGER
Steps Mile i'm 2 Minutes

TOLEDO, July 1.-the first two
minute mile OF the season wa. stepped
to-day when Single G. paced the first
mile in the free-forsall in that time.
In ths second heat Single G. came the
last quarter in 27a4 seconds.
W. B. Barefoot, OF Cambridge City.
Ind, owner Of Single G., was presented
with a large loving cup at the close of
the race
The Fort Miami Stake was divided
into two divisions, The Fodder winning
the frst division. with Great Britton
winning heat. When Docge. driver of
Great Brittan. allowed The fodder to
go through on the inside the Judges de-
clared all was OFF and reserved their
decision.
Eliza Dillon won the second division
Of the Fort Miami Stake in straieh,
heats, while Kilo Watts battled all the
way for a share of the money. Shaw
nee won the 2:10 trot in straight heats.
The mmaries
FREE-FoR-ALL PACE-THREE HEATS
PURSE. 81 200
1euI. eratssn y Fleraias5 80. ! !
TIME, 200. 2;o4M, 2.ebA.
FORT MIAMI sTAKE-2;os TRoT--
FIRST DIvIsION-THREE HEATS
PURSE. $4,000.
The fodder. b. g.. by Kentucky
iodd tStinsonl ....--..-........ ]
Great Rritton (Dodse) ........ 4
Emma Harvester lBrusie) . 2
Dorothy Day (Edmsn) ........... = 3
Little Peter Derry .......,... 3
Patrick Todd and Nataiia the Great
also started.
Time, 2:o5h. s:osla, 2:osA.
2:os TROr-THE FORT MIAMI STAKE
SECOND DIvIs10N-PUREE, $4,000
Eliza Dillon. b. m, by Dillon AK
worthy fvalentine) .......... l
Kilo Watts tChiids) ............ 2 2
Dottf. Day fMcDonald) ...... 7 g
Walnut Frisco (Whitehead) ...s 3 6
MiEhteil Escotiiio and Mollfe Knight
also started.
Time. s:o7M. e:osts. 2:Ss.
31o TROT-THREE HEATs-PURsE.
5000
Sha vince, b. g., by Azoff (Allen) 1
David c. fChflds) ....... .
Rameo (Stokes) .........-... S
Favonian (Edman) .......... 4
lane the Great (Cox) ......... 6
Carmehta Hall. Mary Cobwin, Red Bon
Lady Welgo, Mamie Locke and Allie Ash
brook also started.
Time, 2:osA. 2:e5A. aI3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Chick Eunns Extended to Win
Ouer a I7-Year-OId Golfer
Harvard Boosts Cost
OF Football Tickets

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July f4.--
The cost of season tickets for
the Harvard football games next
fall is to- be higher. The Crimson
warriors will play ten games. in.
Guiding a double header which
opens the season in September. The
price of season tickets last year
was S.. The new rate will be 81.
The ticket does not entitie IT,.
holder TO admission to the Prince
ton or Yale games.
The seven trips the possessor INF
the season ticket makes TO the
stadium next autumn will cost him
dollar a voyage. but including the
double header, the ticket il good
for eight games, mt the rate of 5T11
cents per contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
HeToines at Olympics
Clash in Water Events

Two Olympic stars will start from
scratch in the womens aquatic events
n. the Brighton Beach Baths pool to-
morrow afternoon. Miss Ethaida Blieb-
trey, the worlds greatest female SWIM
mer, will be on the back mark in the
100-yard handicap, while Miss Helen
Wainwright will be on the honor mark
in the fancy dive. There viii also be
big water polo match, in which the
champion New York A. C. team will
meet an all-star college outfit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Futurity at Pes1ghkeepsie

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. July ID
BY vote Of the Breeders Club, trans
mitted by Secretary Alexander B. Coke
Of Paoli, Pa., and agreement to-day of
local directors, the Futurity will be
raced here during the Grand Circuit
meeting, the week Of August 90. There
are two races in this event, for two
and three wear Odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT


Kcckaway =. c. Gar Rockaway)-
Willie MRriowe vs. Jee Geary, twelve
rounds; Young Pierce VS.. Mike GIynn,
twelve rounds.
SteepiecIrase A. A. (Hockaway
Beach)--Ray West WIN Freddie Reese.
twelve rounds.
Ocean Park A. A. Leng Beach,
Freddie Jacks VS.. RED" Monroe,
twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
Hsdsewood S. C.--Uavs Rcsanbcxg W.
Jackie Mason, fifteen rounds.
0ueenshore A. C.--Wolf I.zrsoa vs.,
Sailor Tommy Thompson. twelve
rsumsas; Fruuhie HsRR vs.. Jimmy Selay.
twelve rounds: Jeisnny Burnar rs.
.s,rs keamrmsi, .assfss rsusyss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
New Demand Inv Honpe

Willie Hoppe, worlds champion
billiardist. will play all his future
champi onship matches on = winner
take-all basis. This was announced
last night by his manager. B. B. Ben
jamin, who added that Home would
sisy aa1 man in the world unae, shsss
= y sItotas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

The Tip
Some one says "This bird is ripe
So gca grab IL for paps,
Nith the accent on the tffps,
Wher the rnce Is run.
Yet neat day you'll do the saT,s,
Knowing yoa Cunt beat the grn,e,
As the moth hes trucked thss fnpae
Stree tho world's begun.
Moo ard them get tip
That tas-as out to BE- pip,
So cash ias for tho trip,
Swapping of tbs stem.
Bat ne1t day around the tm'n
cun see my bank roN burn,
Yet neuev seem to led,7s
aCas made for thsn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Richards i'm Final Round

INDIANAPOLIS, July I4.--VInCenJ
Richards, of New York City, went into
the final round of the Western tennis
championship tournament here this aft
ernoon by defestig Fritz Bastiar, ct
Indianapolis, 6-4 81 6-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

golf for thirty holes, defeated Bourlas
H Tweedie, OF Glen Oak, by similar
margin.
To-morrew. in the semi-hnals. Kaer-
per meets Hartman in the upper half
Of the bracket and Johnston opposes
Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Carmelita Hail. Mary Conwin, Red Bon
Lady Welgo Mamie Locke and Allie Ash
brook also started.
Time, 2:osH. 2:e5A. a13.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

T 3 Edwards r.. Edgar searborough
and Eugene EdwaFdm
Dewitt Atwatef has gone ~ the
Dead Lakes 10 ! several DAYS nshtng
trip.
Those MOTORING over to Quincy
Monday evening 50 attend the Eradu-
atinR exercises ~ the Gaasden County
IliEh school we're as follows r q.
Edwards and wffe. r. q. Mawheuny
a. - Edwards and wife CenerieVe
and Lois Edwards. Mfs O.. D. Nose
iey A. *. ehoison and Hife Martha
Elizabeth SD susie Nae scarborough.
W. ~ NauianaEnwham and wife. Mise
Bertha gholsan. Mssdames a 81
niount. M NorEan. ~ "a. Morwan.
Hastings ~ ] Mas benny. nr v. 81
Barnes and ~. schultz
~ . Edwards 1ra graduate -
ths high sehoei ~ quincy won tie
81 gold aWand. for making the grsaf =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
POPULAR DELL

june 10. Mrs. NJ. e. Creamer and
Mrs. J. r. Taylor were the guests ~
Mrs G. X Black Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs 4. Renfroe and family
were the guests Of Mr.. and Airs. II.
Taylor sunday evening Mrs g. Il.
Blsck has been very nl Tor rhe past
few daya-N. Bllbray died hast Satur-
day, following 9 continued Illness. Fu-
neral services were held az ByrneKills
sunday afternoon al o'clock. con
Quoted ~ Rev Mr.. Bosdeil.--Miss Ala
bic Walker has gone 20 Pensacola.
where she viii remain through the
summer Misses Mamie and LAME
Creamer were the guests ~ Mrs. D. IT
Taylor Tuesday evening M =.
Creamer vas transactinK business ID
Canoe. Monday. Miss Lillian BLACK
was the guest ~ Miss Irene Taylor.
Tues4ay.-Afissos Mamie and I.aule
Creamer were guests az the J. r. Tay-
Tor home. Sunday.--The people 0f Pop
uiar Dell are busy with their crops.
which are in good condition. consld-
ering the dry weather Friends ~ Dug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

In Montgomery and Pollard. viii spend
this week So The guest Of Miss Flor
ence Goiwon Ia Wstumpka. Miss Col
son viii ba pleasantly remembered
here BY those who heard her beautiful
voice when Dwight Anderson gave a
recital here ia November. Later Misa
Hardy viii vislt IN Atlanta.
-Mlss Elizabeth Penn had a. her
guest for few days Miss Theima
Trusdaie. OF Bluff springs
Edward and Charles McAdams
have returned to their home ia tits
city after attending 81. Bernard's coli
lege - cuiman, Ala. this past term,
Rev wiley n. Martin og R0dman
Is IN the city visiting friends for Sew
crai weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer White have as
their guest their niece Miss Alice
Lefnassou. Of Culfpori.
Miss Luey Swaine has relufnea
from = delightful trip ~ two months
spent in Chicago and other points. ae-
ccmpauied home ~ Miss Iacz White
bead. who vi spend several months
here.
Miss Nellie Merritt has returned
70 the city after attending Sacred
Heart academy N Selma. she VIII -
the guest % her grandmother Mrs. Il
u Bombay.
Prank Hattou and Frank RenEhaw
left Saturday afternoon Tor week
end IN Fairhope. making the trip -
motor.
Friends % AIRS. s "a. Lofi.n vii
be SORRY 10 earn that she continues ia
az her home 8og y. Sprlng-st
J. -. n. Dunaquier ~ New Or
Jeans. has arrived III The city to -
quest 81 The home - Mr. and Mrs.
Frank -. Tracy s2s ". Lioyd-st
Mrs. ~. e. Coker and Mrs. G. G.
McCGFley and little son Caron left on
the noon train Saturday for Camden.
Ala. 20 visit relatives. They expect 10
be gone about a week or ten days
Ian a. Phillips. eldest son 81 d..
and Mrs L. G. Phillips. viii leave to-
nlght FOR Blue Ridge -. g.. where ne
viii enter course 81 ten days train
Ing In Bible study and Leadership IN
boys n. IA. e. A. work Blue Ridge
il IN the wsst central portion ~ North
Carolina and about thousand stu
dents viii receive instruction during
this course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

had been appointed principal here for
thf coming fenr $50 decision a. set
has been reached AZ ta Teachers 80
principal
u Mav-henuy ~ Uiouhtstomn is
tae guess n r. Manhenav and
family
Friends ~ Ms Duke regret 10
hasf ~ hef continued iTuess.
Mrs Columbus New berry ard little
daughter. Hazel are spending this
week With AIRS Zen Hunt AIRS Nsn-
berrs being quite 900
Those motoring over 81 Quincy
sunday evening 90 hear the com
Davis were r. D. -IwArda ard wife.
a 81 Qhotaon and wifc. Martha Elra-
beth aFbornuEh Mts r. n va
wards ~ A. Bowel and pr oeiesbg
Mrs 4 e Boatrighf and son. Jes-
sic. = Jacksonville Russell noatri wht
and wifs - Quincy end Mrs. Come.
- Gainesville. motored over from
Quincy SUNDAY afternoon ard spent
the time uiih 81. s.. knight and fam s
iiy.
Master rarkhHi woodward j. do
NIX ssiv after hfs recent operation
~ spear ana family ef River
Junction. vers guests ~ Sir and Mrs
81. s knight SUNDAY evening.
Mrs " q HaIiou arrived home
WednesdaY after peasant s.sf ta
friends ln Pensacola
A thief broke frt6 poars.a store
Tuesday night ard carried or quite 4
lot ~ things
Mildred Eaheart utIfe daughter ~
Mrs Mcmillan. returned hufne from
neFurAas Nmrlnus where she h#a hren
attending Palmer cnilrHe laHf week
sitnh natier IA huiidinE neW h1usa
next - the Masonic hail
TIE people ~ ~naffaE rnrh feel
Justly proud - the Food record made
by the four young men WHO graduate
from The Oads,ien County Hfvh eehoni
this year Thcy ar Hnbert Is weu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

+ CHATTAHOOCHEE. June "A. X
Gholsou moiored oxer o. ChipIsy
I "Wednesday afternoon and brought
back some q the young people who
attended the lovely parfy given af tht
home Of Mrs A. X. Ghoison. hy Edgar
Scarborough. Hubert Howell r. D
and EuRene Edwards
THE Belts. ~ FAceVllls. nnd o.. a.
McKinnon and family enjoyed p 0sh
frv az tho river last Wednesda night
"a. Atwater was 4 huslncns ylsl-
ter here Wednesday.
Special moving pictures al the hos
pitai on Saturday night are attracts
inE many.
Edgar Morgan. o. Jacksonville. was
The guest az his cousin. 81 Morgan.
Thursday
Mrs Lamar Ghoison returned home
Friday afternoon after pleasant visit
ID hor daughter. Mrs Mh.gham, a..
Faceviile
A. X. Choison ard wife Martha
Elizabeth. and susie Mae SCARBOROUGH
ard Mesdamc1 r. p ard r. ,. Ed
wards. formed q coneenlai party who
motored over 20 cuiney Friday niEht
to attend tho commencement eNor-
olses 90 tie Gadsden County HiEh
school
Mrs .. j. suber and son. Insurance
agents. ~ Bainbriige were business
visitors here this week
Nrs w ". Moseiey returned home
last week from Panama city wherr
ahe vas called ~ the Illness ana
8safh ~ her AofheF. He~ MANY
friends sympathige with her Ia hes
great SORROW.
afaster william sheffield. ~ Taiis-
hassce. o. the guest ~ hia SISTER. Mrs.
Derrick
n. Morgan and wife ard Misses
Edna earn and Mary Morgan attend
- tho committeeman exercises in
quincy Friday night.
r. and ~ r.. Edwards NonEcr
Edwards ana william sheffield mot
ored over 10 Quincy Friday.
Mrs Fannie Duke. 81 Faeeviiie. ar
rived Monday and i TIE guest q her
daughter. Airs. =. J. Edwards
Charles wooisry. - Jacksonville.
has been the guest - his cousin. w
II. spires.
Judge j. r. Wits and daughter
Thelma. returned % their home ln.
bronson. Friday after : delightful
vlsit ~ nr. and Mrs. ". a. spires.
the NcMiiiana are roe pleasantly
located IN the house formerly occupied
IS the Mawhsnnsya
Mis- Eunlcs knight i expected
home wednesday from Tallahassee
and viii bring as her guest hsr cousin
M4ss iris Kniwht Tasv have been
students a. the Florida Woman Col
IaFe for the past rear.
Afrv. Aubrey Dukes spent a few
DAYS lar week with Mra. 7. =. Ed
wards.
John AtkinSnn and family spent
sunday With relatives AZ NJ Pleas
AM
The writer was mistaken CD a.
nouncing nat A. rTmsee Fletcher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

ssl Improvement o. his ssass Nerk
The Woman'a Ciub aNla fhelf su
nu@l reception ThuraaaF e&snlAx q
faw home ~ their president. NFm AR
1umWNs Tie house NMM awtiNticmin
decorated with cot nuW sfM and a Neit
pleasant sVsning was speuh Tss nea
ofaesfs we're Installed ~ Mrs. Jones
TIE est EoinE presidsnf.s TIE new 81
nNsfa ara a. fciloNa NJ ~.
kaliou. president Mrs. q. - n1l EiH
nrsl vice president Aifs. =. =. "a
Nards. second vice. prssldsnfs Mra. o.
y. Barnes. laird vice president Afrs
r. E.futOr fourth epfesiaFnfs
Mr.. ~ m EdwMrdn Treasurer Mrs
III ) Nmwh~mnTy. recording N~rfetnrY
Mrs a. ". Mosrifg rorfesp0ralnw
SECRETARY.
pslirioaa refreshmenis w~e serFee
and al seem enthusiastic Tor an1ihrr
sneesssfai year % club work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
q = = . - . q = . = - . = q .
. AsouT pEoPLE wa KNOW y
Z q
. . = q o g g q @ q . o IA u q =

Airs. Fiewellyn. % Macon. Ca. and
Airs. stewart ~ Eufaula. Ala. twin
daughters 81 Or. and Mrs. n " Hurt
are guests a. their home. Mrs. Flew
ellga and Mrs. Stewart viii sing ~ the
morning services at the Gadsdcn- IT.
Methodist ehurch today.
Miss Lizzie Diamond has returned
to her home ia Century after attend >
ms the woman's College IN Tailahas-
see. In route she spent several days
IN The city as the guest 81 her aunt
and uncle. ar. and Airs. ]. Y. Diamond.
Miss Laura Mise Blumsr returned
90 her hoHne tonight spending a few
aays here as the guest or Miss Mar
garet MeHugh.
Miss Helen Woiff leaves tonight
for New Orleans 10 be the guest 90
her sister. AIRS. Julss Joseph. Tor sey-
eraI weeks. Before returning home
she VII be the guest - her aunt. AIRS.
4. Baum n Ration Rouge.
Mrs. A. W Wells and little son.
billie. left last night for a two months
visit q relatives in Selma, Atlanta
and Dallas
Mrs. George snow ard talented It,
81 Mr. and Airs. y. r. Curtis.
Miss Mary and Miss Annie Corley
- Atlanta. are guests of their uncle
air. A. Il Ebren1.
Mrs. ". A. Berry is leaving today
FOR a visit wtsh her parents in Grand
Rapids and relatives Ia Detroit and
Chicago. She will be joined later b.
her husband.
Miss Ida Henderson returned 20
her home tn Montgomery Friday after
visiting Mrs. l.. l. Aymara for 3 week.
Before coming 10 this city she visited
IN Tampa as the guest % her brother,
Ds Henderson.
Miss Erma Graham leaves today
neon for 81. Louis. Chicago and Bush
nell, III. where she viii be the guest
Of relatives and friends fer the sum
mer.
Mr.. Louis Marshall left for his
home In Mobile yesterday after ! visit
with his daughter law Mrs. j. w.
Marsehar, and AIRS. MarschaIIs moth
er. Mrs. A. Y. wood.
Miss Emma Lee Bowman left Sat
urday fer her home IN MeDavld after
spending the past winter here attend
Ing the Pensacola high school.
Mr.. and Mrs w a. Mcclellan and
Miss Fannie Aiken leave Tuesday for
. motor trip in Georgia expecting 10
BE out 81 the city for two weeks.
Lieut. and Mrs. Fred Nelson left
Friday for Rockaway. =. r. where
Lieut.. Nelson has been ordered for
duty. Their many friends viii regret
TO learn Of their departure.
Miss Maud Hardy. who j. visiting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
COMMENCEMENT DANCE CLOSES
BOUND or FESTIVITIES

One Of the nrsttlest social affairs
enjoyed by some - The Pensacola girls
who attended the Womau's college this
pssi term. vas 3 very brilliant dance
given b. the Elks about which the
Tallahassee Democrat SAYS
A. a brilliant climax 70 the round
~ festivities attendant on the com
HmeHcemenf exercises &C the state coi-
ieEe this week. he LEGAL Eiks tender
ed their aunai dance 81 their home on
North Monroe street last evening
having IS their honor guests the COLI
iege contingent aud ali visitors IN the
city with scores Of towns people 70
assist them IN the pleasures 81 the
hrillint affair.
Dancing began Al o'clock and the
bail room was the scene 81 gayety
and pleasure antI j late hour. raai-
antly g0wnHa ladies with their gentle
men friends stepping 20 music proxia-
"a By tile Mason hotel orchestra %
Jacksonville. The dance was pre-
HouBeed one of the most brilliant since
the affairs became an annual custom
many years ago. and e - an event
looked forward 20 each year by the
young people IF ire city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
@SQ5IHn
CLERICAL EMPLOYEES OF NAVAL
AIR STATION TO ENTERTAIN
WITH DANCE.

Among the delightful affairs sehed-
uied FOR this week j. the dance 20 be
given a. tha 0aesala Club Tuesday
evening. June 18th. b thirty- f4Te
Young ladies and gentlemen members
~ the National Association uf civil
Services Employees Branch number
i've. Naval AIR station. Each young
lady and gentleman has the privilege
q inviting three guest. numbering
about seventy couples. This viii
probably be the IasE dance Of the sum
naer season to be given IS these en-
ni0yees and the committee IN charge
are planning - make this q most de-
llEhtfui affair Arrangements have
been made with ftrossfohann's urches-
ira for extra good music Tor the eve
ming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
CHIPLEY

cHiPLEY. June 1.-THE little three
year old son Of A. 4. Myers and wife
died Thursday. the body being taken
20 Triton. ia. for burial Mr. Myers
who was called home from a hospital
on account IT the little ones illness
was not able 70 accompany the re-
mains "a Georgia. Those who went
10 Triton were Geo Myers and wife
ard Chaucey Afford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Archie viii De gratflsd o. learn 81
his Improvement Mrs. j. ~ Cafnes
was guest = the home ~ Mrs ~.
Biibray Monday evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
Office.