davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

rhn Pursbrsd Huii was Badly Stunt.
Cd when = csf. Mainly fof Laes 81
Suitable Feed. but When Given
Adsauats Feed ard Proper Care os.
sslopsd Rapidly and later Toos
First Prlss In Hs Class q, ths State
Fair.
specialists cousiier it dependable fof
ihs replies have hrrn rpntei irom .
larss proportion ~ farms on ths &c
credited herd llii fhatlns mfile frre
frum fuhsrcu'osisl. and mnsi ~ ths
remainder are from farms nhose uHn.
srs are coopsfaiine With ihe Depart
mnuf of Agriculture and state agrieul
tuui colleges in ihe Better Sire
BETTER stecs- campaign Thnf Who
ansuersd ihs qursilonnaire sre fhrT
fors. interested in fhs c0nifal ~ -
ease anf ne improvement In guaiiif
q domestic animals. and .n Fruefal
ar progressive iivs sieet owners
o. aid.uon o. the thres principal
causes % uuiiuess previously meu
tlonsd ths rsIurs shpF that thers
ars uumguus niheI Unnirluiins
causes A SUMMARY uf fhF nisn'a.ls
FROM f,l live singE onuefs shnHs ihat
I ihe principal ausrs uf rluIg I've
siafk arr infrfHf tn.fi.ns $40 ler
cent. lnaieguair cr unsuitable fed
Df rfr Urnfs Ilras.tra and mHft
I pests lt1 lef ornfs lnsaeIHafr hHus.
lng aud C1n. IA ~ o.uf. n'saia .ass
iiseases. 40 rer reni. etIssHfe -
. 80 o,ni, uO0.lrut 40 p0l orHi, uihef
eausss no Or .rat D. arsars ihat
To- breeding uf ur'l so.r.irl rHnfri
siurk ureiuors tru frH Hni'rIs.i.i
animals. bui ihai uiia rfu.s fslas
riuny ahrn lnhrri CO. rfo-niass -
uuty sfock ls hIeh
Tle ropofis shun ihaf mHt.n0as a
nosi prevalent aung iHss fhr ever
fHcs uerJsutarc rrIorei HeHs ihi
TOT. mareoter lmin.ts o. tamiff u
farms aifch reported HH rHni Hf fh
uns farmer who s hIfoiIuF sud.
pufshfrf hnrs nni frH'Hs fffm a
variety and plenty of feui rliri
We tstf noi tad q runif r's In iuH
/ roars a'ihnueh fhs Hffrr afHe.lmri
uuiain from o. 10 r.s eatI-
The results ~ ~ lnluIu indicate
Ihai a. sIfs of fn an.maI of gel
srreilns M hIrth hHs hHi little fe's.
tlon to ihs maflrv ariEhi where prey
ef frsd oarr and management ars
} provided This Ia sheau lu nHm
be- ~ cases of sucresslul tas fa'seI'
-io rsturi that incs of uu.Iaun.iy q
fairly largp uiiers has lrfn utrrrnit'
hy pruff fesd.ng A oaiile hfc'sirl
ln Mnuiana rrporis iiaf pfwfI Ted
lnr aui osW of rn'i anmal re
. nlicl lu drysioriug d iu su.h nnisl
that u teit nrt pnrf lu lfs class a
ihe STATE i1Ir
n arfan from Summary uf -
reports ihai cnmnauttr'f smal
humber ~ animals a0 hHu uns
and th1i musi Funi'ng af .fsuih D.
y gins q relatively shalt ilmr heiau
ssaulng " ssen afrreanls Mnn
ihan fn pef osuf oi riots ute sfug|
y ausan duune miaalf ef frfun
urauiar ao,onius in nI.Hs $3.50
u D. orai .hHri'I aI.. .t.u.ns aa
o ouiy tf Do ouf af hIrh
in rIif to a ganf..H uH fHr HHf
uuhHIn af mIs.na faHis ia na .f
p sirr "a fff cauf of ihf rr.i... InIs1f
itat u o. no' prInte no ffI e
answered cihsr f,s. oI .ls NIIh Hla
y ifufIHu. lnmufnN .f.. HaI
vrn bred animal otou thoarh urirl
sized uiu detelap Iuin IHH aa Hal
? an annual ehsu " ls sven an rlHl
y rhanoV with .nhrHIri muHur.
dus iu lnl,ful hrrllus uir slus.
man declared. "a doss nli bal, uihl
p cnsos due 90 lack 81 pruprr fe,,i ua
h. RAISED with profit
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

! will h. In my ohice November a.
n, ~ 10 oollest your City and school
Tax Penalty ZONES on Decsfnber
flrst 2
GEo. W. STONE. City and School
Tar Collector
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
NOTICE

! will hc rons from Marion for sev.
erai months During my absence my
notes. ranrfa. cic. u.il D. ln the
hands " Co., Farmor bank and Trust
Co. Marion ky Persons desiring o.
make payments un noies or % pay
interest on notes hcid hy me viii
please oali "a, ihe hank and pay same.
Sirnei. 81
n s. BAnB
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
HAYNES a TAYLOR


See Pru II September 20 or ap.
ply o. me for description.
RM ALLEN Phone ieo.s
Route 3 Marion. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
az The AssoeIased Pes,

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Another will
and another claimant bobbed up today
in the complicated case of Mrs Mar
garet Easton, Brooklyn recluse who
died October 27, leaving an estate of
$3.50, 900.
The latest documents, purporting to
be he copy Of will signed by Mrs
Easten and her husband in 1910, was
forwarded to the Brooklyn surrogates
office by Miss Jessie Aston Owens of
SparT, F'a- claiming to be cousin.
With it was mailed a credential. de-
scrioing Miss Owens as "a veritabIe
Lady Bountiful" and signed by Frank
Harris, editor of the Ocala Banner, of
Ocala, Fla, who asserted that Miss
Owens had beeh a frequent contribu-
tor to his paper, both in poetry and
prose on religious and moral themes"
Upon Mrs. Easton's death there had
been mailed anonym ously to the sur
rogate a will purporting to have been
made in 1913, leaving the estate to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
THORN AS EVIDENCE
MAY PROVE UNDOINC
OF ARTHUR c. BURCH
Extracted From Knee of De-
fendant Is Brought Up in
Trial at Los Angeles.
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
RECEIVED BY JUDGE
Magistrate Tells Jury That il
Thev Receive ANY to Turn
Them Over to the Court.
tey The AsseoIated Pressl

Los ANGELES, Dec. IA small
thorn, extracted. according to testi-
mony, from the knee of Arthur c.
Burch, was admitted in evidence late
today in Burch's trial for the alleged
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy. The
prosecution announced there would be
further testimony relating to the thorn.
Mention had been made earlier in
the trial Of torn bushes growing about
the rustic cottage in Beverly Gle.
where Kennedy was shot.
Other testimony during the day in
cluded assertions that Burch and Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, his co-depen-
dant, We're watching Kennedy's resi-
dence'' the afternoon before Kennedy
was slain: that Burch, after his ar
rest declared that If he killed Kennedy
the latter 'fgot no more than he de-
served" that Burch said "he would
not be surprised" If he married Mrs.
Obenchain and that Kennedy and Mrs.
Obenchain visited a "clairvoyant'' who
was asked to say whether they would
we'd
Just before adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning. the court told
the Jurors he wanted them to turn
over to him any anonymous letters
they might receive with reference to
the case.
ications of this kind, the Judge said,
and added that they were '.threaten-
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
FLORIDA WOMAN CLAIMANTTO
ESTATE OF BROOKLYN RECLUSE
Document Puporting the Copy Will Bequeath
ing Property to Miss Jessie Aston Owens of Sparr.

daughter, Mrs. Florence johnson, Of
Ohio" A woman giving this name ap-
peared at an undertaking establish
ment while Mrs. Easton's body was
there and claimed kinship. hut the doc
ument received today recorded the
death of the Eastons' only two chill
dren. first a baby boy, then our daugh-
ter Florence"
Today's win, leaving the estate to
Jessie Alston Owens, our loved cou-
sin" was .attested by Thomas Perry
and Charles Thomez, and purported to
have been sworn to before U. S. Du-
pree, a notary public, who explained
the absence of seal on the document
by the notation; Unfortunately my
stamping outfit was lost out Of the.
carriage yesterday but this is all
right"
A copy of an affidavit, bearing the
name of J. I. Simmons, notary public,
was attached. The affidavit stated
that Justice of the Peace Dupree and
the two witnesses were dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
FORMER PRINCESS IS
SUED FOR 100000
ley The AssoeIa.ed Prsssl

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-Through the
arrest tonight of John Oldrnixon, a
lawyer on charge Of extortion, it be-
came known that Mrs. Amy CrocIer
Gouraud, former Princess Mishnoff,
was defendant in $4,000 alienation
suit Drought by Mrs Elizabeth Schi1l.
wife of Bruno Schill, former purchase
ing agent for the Esthonian republic.
Mrs. Gouraud Is the daughter of the
late Edwin Bryant vrocker, California
millionaire. and has been four times
married. She inherited a fortune and
is prominent socially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
PRESIDENT APPROVES
VERDUN MEDAL DESIGN
tsy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-President
Harrington today approved the de-
sign of the medal which, under the
army bill CT june 5, 1920, he was au-
thorized to present to the city of Yer
dun in the name of the congress and
the people Of the United States. John
Flanagan of Newark. ". j.. was the
artist selected by the commission in
fine arts to execute the work
The medal was cut at the Philadel-
phia mint. The diverse represents two
struggling giants, and the reverse Port
Chaussee, with the ruins OF Verdun
forming the background. The phrase,
''Lisne Passerontpas (they shall not
pass)" is inscribed across one face,
and From the people of the United
States to the City OF verdun" across
the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
NATIONAL ARDSMENORDERFD
TO OTHE COAL FIELDS OF KANSAS
To Cope With Situation Growing
Out of Alleged Mistreatment
of Non-Striking Miners.
tsy rhe kssoeIated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Kan, Dec. 14.-The
coal fields Of KANSAS, long the scene
Of Industrial turbulence, settled back
tonight to await the coming of ma
tional guarimen, ordered in after Of
ficials of this county had reported they
were unable to cope with situation
growing out of the storming of mines
and nistreatment OF non striking min
errs by large groups of women strike
synpathizers. who for three days have
carried on thsiN campaign Of terrori-
cation. @
The situation in the mining camps
was reported quiet tonight after a day
of hulbbub created by the women
marchers. who paraded from mine to
nine, threatening workers and carry
ing on demonstrations designed to pre-
vent the men entering the shafts.
Although the request for troops had
been discussed by officials for several
day, it was not until early this morn
ing that tho a'etfon finally was taken.
1t followed dramatic appeals to Sher-
iff Milt Gould of Crawford county, and
Judge ]. H. Crawford of the indus
trial court by delegation o6 non-strik-
ing miners that they he given protec-
LlOn ana De ptTullpLSu 10 WOIh-
The non striking miners. several
thousand in number, originally went
cut on the volunteer strike called in
the Kansas district when Alexander
Howat and August Dorchy, former
president and vice president of the
Kansas district, were sent to Jail for
six months terms for violating the
state industrial court law by calling
strikes.
Later the Howat administration was
deposed by the international union Of
ficials, who ordered the striking miners
back to work. The women demonstra-
tors are wives and relatives of those
miners who so far have refused to obey
the international's edict and who are
supporting the Howat organization
which is maintaining rival admln1s-
traaion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
HAYES SENTENCED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

SNOW HILL. N. c., Dec. 14.-Thom-
as Hayes today was sentenced to life
imprisonment FOR his part IN the kill
Ing OF William Whitley. farmer. OF
Greene county last August. Sentence
was passed on Hayes. last Of three de-
rendants TO be tried for the killing,
when counsel in Greene county su-
perlor court entered a plea Of guilty
Hayes received the same sentence
imposed on Mrs. Sarah Whitley. widow
of the victim. who II now serving her
qerm. Wright Rouse. the negTo en-
gagged by Mrs. whitley and Hayes sto
do tho killing il now awaiting elec-
tfocutipn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
THIRTEENTH PROVES
LUCKY DAY FOR THE
ST. NICHOLAS GIRL
Donations for Christmas Work
Received Substantial In
crease on Tuesday.

The thirteenth may be an unIucHy
day for some folks, hut not the st
Nicholas Girl! All of her days are
good-IuclIy daysl And the thirteenth
was specially lucky, her donations to-
failing $26, with another donation oi
SO coming In yesterday. which brings
the st, Nicholas Girls fund up to al
most half of what she will need for
her Christmas work. This morning
the fund stands at exactly $24S.35.
Besides this, there were two dona-
ttons of toys yesterday
One OF the contributions which came
to the St. Nicholas Girl Wednesday
Yves from the boys and girls Of the
Clubbs school, and accompanying it
was the following note from the treas
urer, Miss Pauline Reese:
Dear ST. Nicholas Girl-Here is a
contribution from the A. v. Clubbs
school to the don and toy fund for
the children, and we are hoping they
will have a beautiful tree and many
good things to make them happy"
Five dollars from the pupils was en-
closed.
Could anything be lovener than that i?
But that was not all. John H jones
of the Isis theatre offered his theatre
for the distribution of the toys. and
also a picture for the kiddies. The st.
Nicholas Girl wishes to publicly thank
him, even though it was Impossible
to accept, as this is such a big under
taking that 1t was found that there
was not room enough for the work.
and storing of the toys at the Isis. But
the kindness will help a whole lot, and
makes the st. Nlchofas Girl feel very
grateful that everybody wants to do
a part.
On Saturday evening Miss Fannie
Kehoe is giving her recital Of inter-
pretive dancing for the benefit of the
St. Nicholas Girl, and on next Wednes-
day evening the dance TO be given at
the Osceola club by the civil service
employees takes place
Pennies and dimes, and some larger
coins. are finding their way into the
st. Nicholas Girls Christmas boxes.
and The Journal has faith that the
fund viii reach the $500 mark by
Christmas morning
The st. Nicholas Girl says: ct Sim
ply must! There are so many chill
dren-each day we hear of additional
reasons for thinking that vre shall
have even more than 500 children to
hook after. But Pensacola, has been
good to Us, and we know that our fund
viii be equal to the work Saad out for
US to do"
The fund this morning stands as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
Especial to The .Journall


CINCINNATI. o., Dec. 14-Cne Cin-
cinnati millionaire manufacturer and
another widely known politician, whose
home is in Covington, KY, are now
under close espionage by the police OF
the cities OF Cincinnati and Covington
and Newport, KY, and may be arrest
ed within the next "a hours in con-
nection with the. sensational liqaor
running case growing out OF the seiz-
ure by the government OF the auxil-
larry yacht Michigan at Pensacola, Fla
Federal secret service men here say
that papers which were found on the
seized yacht have connected up these
two men and q prominent and very
wealthy resident of indianapolis, Ind.
in what is suspected to have been a
plan to smuggle into the United States
s2500Oo worth of liqour by a boot
Logging gang having headquarters
here and controlled, it IS claimed, by
a former Chicago attorney
The seizure of the Michigan is the
result of q mishap to the yacht sew
eral days ago, according to local reve-
nue. men, when it ran aground about
30 miles east of Pensacola.
When the vessel was free It was
towed to Pensacola. Government off,
ctals later took charge OF it.
The charge now Is made by internal
revenue officers here that the Michi-
gam had been loaded with hquor, but
that the liquor was transferred TO an
ether vessel after 1t had gone aground.
According to United States revenue
they are now awaiting the
Continued on Page q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
SNAG IS STRUCK IN FAR EASTERN DISCUSSION;
YACHT MICHIGAN MAY PROVE A BOOZE RUNNER
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
EXTENSION OF CAPITOL
lspeelaI 70 The JournaIl

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. 14.-Ac-
tual construction was begun on the
new extension to the state capitol
today, when the contractor put
force OF men to clearing away the
stone steps at tho front Of the
building, and began assembling
supplies and material It Is expect
ed that the two wings will be COM
pleted within a year and all indi-
cations are that the work viii be
done with all speed consistent with
good workmanship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
ALBERT VOCT DIES
AT JACKSONVILLE
Was the Discoverer Of the First
Phosphate Deposits in the
State in 1889.
tey rhe Assoelated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Dec 14.--Al-
bertus vogt, discoverer Of phosphate
in Florida and prominent in the build
ing OF railroads in Mexico and the
southwest, died at his home here yes
terday after long illness, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Vogt. who was Il years of age
and a native of Eutawville. S. c., dis
covered the phosphate deposit at Dun
ellon on May l, 1889, while digging a
well. He was chief OF the engineer
corps of the Southern Pacific railway
when the route to Los Angeles from
the east was selected. Mr.. vogt will
be buried at Ocala, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
ASK INVESTIGATION BE
MADE OF NELSON'S DEATH
az rhe AssoeIated Pressl

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 14.-Murder was
given as the cause Of the death Ct
Charles Nelson, IS, or Columbus, Ga,
here today by the coroner after an in
vestigation OF the finding Of the body
of the man with wounds in the head
at the bottom of a railroad embank-
ment
Nelson was last seen alive at his
home Thursday when he left in an au-
tomobile in the company OF a man the
police have been unable to locate. The
body was found at Saraland, a suburb,
II miles from this city, Relatives at
Columbus, Ga, have asked for a thor
ough investigation into the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH SELLING BOOZE

Jack Gushing, a white man residing
near Ferry Pass, was brought to the
county jail yesterday by Deputies
Rains and Graham on a charge of sell
ing intoxicating liquor, the capias be-
ing issued from the county solicitors
office to that effect. He was re-
leased last night on a $3.50 bond for
his appearance at court when his case
comes up before Judge Jones in the
record court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
CHARGE VIOLATION OF
MIGRATORY BIRD Law

A charge against three Wakulla coun-
ty men was filed in the office OF r. w.
Marsh, clerk Of the United states
court, yesterday, the allegation being
that they had violated the nigatory
bird law over in the above mentioned
county. The men named In the charge
were A. A. Naples, C. z. Naples and
Ben T. Burson. the proceedings being
instituted from the office OF District
Attorney Cubberly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
SHOPS TO CLOSE DOWN.

BRISTOL Va.-Tenn.. Dec. 14.-Ap
proximately $50 men will be thrown
out of work when operations at the
local shops Of the Southern railway
will cease December 10 for a three
weeks suspension. F. c. Simpson,
master mechanic at the shops. said to-
day that all Of the men would be taken
back after January 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
FIRE IN SYDNEY DOES
DAMAGE OF 5000, 900
tRy The Associated Press,

VANCOUVER. 3. c., Dec. 14.-Ffre
at Sydney, n. S. w. caused damage
Of $4,000, 900 today according to a cable
to the Vancouver province tonight
Among the buildings destroyed. the
message said, was the Pastoral Finance
Associations wool stores opposite the
Circular Quay, with the loss OF 10000
bales of WOOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
ONE KILLED IN COLLISION

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-One man was
killed and II persons were injured
here tonight In a collision between two
Illinois Central railway trains near the
Thirty first street suburban station.
The dead man is W X. Fa1sl1 =. chi
cago. A northbound train wss side
swept BY Burnside suburban express
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
BRITISH CRUISER WILL
VISIT PORT THIS MONTH

The British cruiser Constnace viii
arrive in Pensacola about December
81. The vessel carries between 500
and 400 marines and is making a tour
of foreign ports, and will touch At
Galveston, New Orleans and Mobile
before coming here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
TAKE CHARGE WHEN
YACHT ARRIVES HERE
Indictment Filed Against Vessel
Charges Landing Booze in
OkaloOsa County.
OWNERS AND CREW
HAVE SKIPPED OUT
Yacht Went Ashore Five Miles
East of Camp Walton and
Was Later Beached.

The gas yacht Michigan, now on the
ways at a local shipyard, was Hbeled
yesterday by United States District
Attorney ]. L. Cubberly, and the YES
sci was placed in charge Of the United
States Marshal Miller. The tndict-
ment alleges that there was about 400
cases OF liquor landed from the yacht
at point in OlxaIoosa county.
The Michigan ran aground in Choc-
towhatchee hay about five miles east
of Camp Walton on Nov. 16 broken
rudder being the cause. The vessel
was later beached.
According to rumors, $50 cases of
liquor We're transferred to anothere
vessel and shipped to New Orleans. the
Yacht being abandoned for the time
being. When the crew returned, ac-
cording to the rumor, the balance of
the liquor, 100 cases, was gone. and is
supposed to have been stolen and
brought to the mainland.
Neither the owners of the yacht, who
are said to hail from indianapolis. or
amy of the crew. can be located, and
they are supposed to have LETT this
part of the country.
Another rumor is current that the
Michigan is not the real name Of the
vessel, but that the name plate had
been taken off and the official num-
Der removed. Search Of marine books
fail to reveal any vessel Of the de-
scription of the Michigan BY that name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
TO BE
PLEA OF SLAYER
OF GLICHSTETN
Mrs. Lillian S. Razen Is Remand
ed to Jail to Await Trial
on Murder Charge.
(By The Associated PrAssl

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Afrs. Lillian
s. Raizen, who yesterday confessed to
staying DR.. Abraham Ghckstein in his
BROOKLYN office Saturday night, tainted
twice today after she had been indict-
ed by the Kings county grand jury
on a charge of murder in the first de-
gree.
She had to be carried before County
Judge Martin. Through counsel she
entered plea of mot" guilty. Then
she was remanded to Jail to await trial.
Indications were given that the pris-
oner. who claims she had been wronged
by the physician, would set UP a de-
fense of insanity Her counsel has
engaged DIR. Edward Hicks, Brooklyn
alienist, and District Attorney Lewis
notified the court that he would move
for appointment for a commission to
inquire iIdo defendants sanity.
Revolver Bought in jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. I4.-Lo-
cal Investigation OF the killing Of DR..
Abraham Glickstein in New York by
Mrs. Lillian Raizen today centered
about the identity of a man who. Civ
ing the name Of 7. G.. Ellis, purchased
revolver with Which the physician
was killed from local hardware store.
Mrs Raizen, WHIP accompanied the
man, had previously made inquiries of
the concern from day to day as to tho
price/of a revolver with a silencer at
tached
Mrs. Raizen was registered at a local
hotel from Nov. 26 to Dec. 8. when she
boarded train for Savannah, Ca,
whence She sailed fer New York. Ac-
cording to the proprietor Of the hotel,
Ellis visited Mrs. Raizen only once
during her stay. She explained that
she had met him on the street here
and recognized him as a fellow guest
at a Daytena hotel.
Various attaches of the hotel said
that Mrs. Raizen had attracted their
attention by her seeming nervousness
and dependency.
A Mrs. Hillman, erin-law of
Mrs. Raizen, is now a guest at the
same hotel, having arrived here Dec.
- to join Mrs. Raizen. She did not
know that Mrs. Raizen had returned
to New York and learned of DR.. Click
STEMS death while en- route here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fair and cool
er Thursday Friday, increasing cloudi-
ness probably becoming unsettled.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate north and
notheast winds and fair Thursday; West
Gulf: Moderate easterly winds and fair
Thursday.
U. s. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

Mean same date last year, 53.
Accumulated excess this year to Date
223.
Highest Of record for Dec, II degrees.
Lowest of record for Dec, IL degrees
Rainfall
For - hours ending 7 p. m, 0.
Total for this month TO D. m, 2.72
Normal for Dec. At inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 17.5l.
Humidity
Z am....62 - noon. 40 p.m....62
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

Next phase Of the
1oon, last quarter,
Dec. 21.
Next high tide about
p. N.
Next low tide about
a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
rer1ueraffIra