davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
A MOVIE THAT WARNED.
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
II don't see how 1 am to get
through the month, Dick, unless |
have little more money" l said
one evening a little later.
Il gave you all l could"
but what did you do with the
rest? | had always handled all
his salary except his own lunch
and smoke money.
II gave the doctor some on ac-
count, and the druggist"
"But why not let them wait? II
wouldn't hurt them"
"No-perhaps not. But 1t would
both hurt and worry me-"
Il don't see why-let the other
fellow walk the floor" l repeated
worrying. You know you would
pay it sometimes"
mo, Nan! You've a wrong point
of view. I wish l could do more
for you, dear. 1t makes me very
unhappy to see you so dissatisfied.
"Oh, but I'm not! Not very often.
But it sometimes seems that when
you work so hard you should be
paid more"
81 am paid more. But we can't
use it until we get even again.
Then when you can have that $oo
you will see difference"
II hope so! There's need
enough.
I urged him to go to the movies.
saw he was restless, and l also
wanted to get away from my
thoughts. The picture was a dis
appointment to me. 1t told all
about a wife who ruined her hus-
band by her extravaganza, motor
cars, country homes, etc. Dick
leaned over to me once and re-
marked:
"You see, Nan, how 1t works out
when one runs into debit" The
woman had run her husband thou
sands of dollars in debt.
"Oh, such debts as that-of
counsel" / answered.
"The principle is the same"
We said no more, but when 1
declared / had not cared for the
picture, Dick said he thought 1t an
exceptionally good one. We SEEM
ed never to think alike about
things any more.
Clara Watson came in the next
morning. She said she had called
up had wanted us to come down
and play bridge. / told her we
were at picture show, and tnat
it had bored mo, although DICK
had liked 1t.
eve often go. Jim says good
picture rests him." she replied.
but I can't say that 1 care very
much for the people we see there.
They haven't any STYLE"
'No--and at the theater the au-
dience interests me as much as the
play" I rejoined.
THAT'S what I tell Jim, but he
does not see things as do., a
married woman has to go where
her husband wants to pretty mucn
or else stay at home. We WORK
all day Just as they do, but to hear
men talk one would think all we
did was to sit on a cushion and
sew a fine seam, like. the woman
| in the Mother Goose stories"
"Yet you and Jim are happy to-
Il
gether. Think. how many people
quarrel and are mismated."
/ knew as / said It that mar.
riage was beginning to seem a.
times a very sordid thing to me,
this daily planning to get what
wanted, and then make ends NEE.
the longing for luxuries--a longini
| encouraged instead Of sitting. b!
letting my thoughts dwell upon m!
desires. .
"Oh, WE'LL" Clara broke In, Tot
of women will put up with any
t.ling for home" Then we talke'
| of the baby. the new pillows In
tended to get for the carriage. AM
other things.
"Has Mrs, Stowell been to &c
| you again" Clara asked.
eyes, she has been here thre
times I was out twice. and wish
led I had been the other time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
efficient HoUsEK EEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

+, either sweet, sour, plain, or whip
ped cream. Il quite often use
evaporated milk to thin it,"
Experimenter: Il wish all house
keepers would try what i did last
June: | sterilized three jelly glasses
and kept them in the ice box. Ev-
cry time l made a different kind
Of jelly, during the whole summer,
| poured a little Of 1t into each of
these glasses. The result was, at
the end of August / had what l
called Harlequin Jelly"--that Is,
three glasses each with different
colored layers of jelly' They were
pretty and / served them only at
guest meals. l think l begin each
glass with a half-inch layer of red
currant jelly; then l added half
inch layer OF pale-colored apple
jellS (using green apples); next
came crab-apple layer; then a
purplish grape jelly layer, etc.
Cover the glasses with their tight
fitting tin covers while they stand
In the refrigerator. Then, when
YOU have made your last addition
to the jelly-layers, cover them with
paraffine. The various flavors
moulded together in this way are
delicious"
E. A. C. Am sending you a
couple of recipes that are old
standbys with us:
Jumbles Two cups, 1 cup but
ter cup milk, 2 eggs, l teaspoon
soda, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar
dash of nutmeg. Add flour to
make soft, yet stiff enough to hold
shape when placed by teaspoon
fulls on a CREASED cake pan.
Crullers: Three cups flour, / cup
sugar. Q teaspoons baking powder
sifted with little salt, beat 2 eggs
with ga cup Of cream and l-3
cup of milk and add this liquid to
the dry mixture. Cut out and fry
in deep fat. Have lard very hot"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

dew last night" perchance I'll say,
with wierd delight; "and when ]
looked around at dawn it seemed
that diamonds strewed the lawn"
Whereat the farmer makes reply,
1.-The summer nights should all be
dry. The dew that makes you feel
so gay has spoiled for me nine tons
of hay. Said hay was drenched, as
though by rain; the sight of 1t
gives me pain" And thus all
summer do we hear the husband
mans predictions drear; whatever
weather is on tap gives willies to
the mournful chap; and yet when
autumn comes along his bank ac-
count is good and strong, his barns
are full of priceless oats, and he
has corn to fatten shotes, and all
his hens are laying eggs, and he
should dance on buoyant legs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
HICsGo BOARD OF TRADE.


Chicago, June 24.-Black rust in
i& aams cling stage was reported to-
gay rom three counties in South
Dakota and the wheat market
l4faEed hlgher most of the time as
q 'esult The close, however, was
ntsettlel at exactly the same as
YESTERDAY finish, July $1.31 and
SEPTEMBER $1.2SA to $1.24. Corn
lest " 20 &c and oats a shade to
&c, IN provisions the outcome
sag unchg nged to 15c higher.
WISH tte South Dakota harvest
still hrea weeks off, the chances
for Injury on a large scale to the
wheA cruD In the northwest were
regtfced with apprehension by
many raiders, especially as current
reFor,s indicated that the pest was
mo- co flAei to South Dakota. Con-
tirlcd rot dry weather was also
saf r. ia urtailing crop prospects
in t,s Invest, while further
rain "a l southwest implied ad-
di.iofal 3aidy to supplies from that
segtin. + bullish construction
was placed 90. on the Kansas state
estimate If yield and on drought
y
on the advances. persistent COM
mission bel se selling developed,
and I'll M xet underwent numer-
oT,s setaGs Much Of the selling
Gas &c believed to come
rom a ag Chicago long.
Laer; rivals together with a
Incl aimed buying had a
der fleet on corn and
eIdI Ifeti ly on oats. Provi-
6 3ns aWra d higher with hogs.
CLOSING 81 ees:
Whel. fully, $1.30A; Sept,
$t22a
Core J iy 62Bc; Sept. 62%c,
cRt-Tuly 38Ac; Sept, 40c.
lfHl1--Je SITS; Sept, $500.
-Jlir s10.17; Sept, $1,000.
J1s bl $10.40; Sept, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
SEw York MONEY.

New Work, June 24.-Prime mer-
camille sDer, 81 to 6% per cent;
excite gC eeath sterling demand,
$3f2@s cshies, s3.73k. :.
Time loans STEADY. Sixty ana
90 desc and siS months. per cent.
cal money! Easy. High. low;
ruling rate and last loan, per
cert; losing bid. Az to 5 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
VERSE OF TODAY
DREAMS.

(From The Bookman)
Dreams are phosphorescents,
Pickering the waters foam
Like fireflies on an April night
l wade into the surf
And try to catch them,
But they slip through my fingers
Only to sparkle the more
Charles McMorris Purdy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
rrBERTY BONDS.

Men York. June 24.-Liberty
boaea closed: s1as. $3.50; first As,
$ST.Sl bid se 7ond as. 1864; first
AIS, $3.50; second ANS, $S6.70;
third AHs, s913S; fourth ANS,
$S8S& Flctofg 3%s. $9S.4o; Vic
tofF a. 81 SOS 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
cHIcAGo PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 24.--Butter-Mar-
ket lowtf, Creamery extras. 32hc;
standerds @Nc; firsts, 2S@31hc;
second g4H27c.
Eggs--Mark6f lgher. Receipts
1888 cases. Fifsts, PAN @ 26c;
standard e5hc ordinary firsts,
20@21c; II mars. cases included.
22@24c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
YOU SHOULD KNOW
THE WORLDS WANDERERS.

Tell me, thou Star, whose wings of light
Speed thee in thy fiery flight,
In what cavern of the night
VIII thy pinions close now?
Tell me, Moon, thou pale and gray
Pilgrim of heavens homeless way.
In what depth of night or day
Seekest thou repose now?
Weary Mind who wanderest
Like the worlds rejected guest,
Hast thou still some secret nest
On the tree or billow?
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
yTw YORK METALS.

New York. June 24.--Copper--
STEADY Eiectrolytic, spot and near
by l2%6i lse; third quarter. 1SQ
1876
Tin ct Spot and nearby,
$2g.12i pusugca $1,000.
IRON Noniaally unchanged.
lead 9gist. Spot, $4.40.
Zinc sfeady. East st. Louis
spoi, fft z Be
Antues sect, $5.00@5.12.
Bar Rtvrr Domestic. 99Ac;
foreign, 9stae,
Me&icqn do'l8rs-44Ac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

Germany is rapidly getting back to normal.
Brewers now permitted to make 25 per cent
of their product with IL per cent alcoholic
strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

Cooperation with the United States is sought
by President zayas of Cuba, just though
had not done all the cooperating every time
muss started down there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

Babe" Ruth "pnched" again for speeding
should begin to realize that hurrying around the
bases and on city streets are different matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
The MARKETS
lRx Tho Associated Press. ,

New York, June 24.-Business
on the stock exchange today was
comparatively dull and narrow.
Dealings for the most part lacked
the reactionary elements which
contributed to recent depreciation
of prices.
Speculative favorites, especially
those embracing the oil, steel. mo-
tor and chemical groups, We're
fairly steady and occasionally
strong.
Heaviness which some times bor-
dered on weakness was manifested.
however, by some obscure pre-
ferred issues.
Conspicuous examples of this
class included American Writing
Paper, Industrial Alcohol, Baldwin
Locomotive, Central Leather. Unit
ed Drug, Columbia Graphophone
and Mercantile Marine, the last
making an extreme decline OF
nearly points.
For the first time in several
weeks such leaders as Mexican Pc
troleum and United States Steel
showed consistent strength. Mexi-
can increased its early gain to a
net of 81 points and Steel closed
one-half point above yesterdays
low record.
Corn Products strengthened on
declaration Of the regular dividend,
Sears Roebuck rallied on news
that the company was buy,
ing Its outstanding notes, ana
Coco Cola recovered three
points on settlement of threatened
litigation. Sales. $4,000 shares:
Plenty OF money was availapi PIE
on cali at per cent extending into
next week and some thirty and
slxty-day loans expiring at the end
of the month were in process OF
renewal at prevailing rates, :,
Dealings in exchange were lgnt
and mainly downward. dealers
again taking their cue from Lon
don, where lower quotation ruled.
Liberty AVS were strong, but
others Of that division recorded
mixed changes. Further strength
was shown by convertible rails and
city of Paris 6s featured the firm
err trend manifested by interna-
tional issues Total sales. par value
s11, ITS. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

lot of native born feel about it as did the
German who, in applying for citizenship, was will
ing to support the constitution with the exception
of the eighteenth amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

one-third of the graduating class of large
college for women has decided to sidestep matr-
mony for business. Such decisions are recon-
mended chiefly by their revocabty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
KAN IS orr PRODUCE.

Kansas Cts. June 24.--Butter
and eggs mechanical.
Poult Hroilets unchanged to
1c highcr, S055c. ems and roostr
ers uncl}arged,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
NUW DIRK COTTON.

1t2n r7y June 24,--Cotton fu-
IL closed barely steady. July,
1857; O1t lf7S; Dec. 1926; JAN,
1885 MsvcA. 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25

auguraton of efficiency and the country is with
the president in his efforts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-25
LIv STOCK SflRKETs.


llhcaso ~ 'tock. n
Chicae 2. June ca .'.'; sas,
ceipts 5,ooA MarFet duii, rev
early sales steaaS, y oios lowsa'
quality plain, l3uk beef steers,
$700@8.o0; buls TAT .she-stocK,
s425 6Ag can5y'a ana cu, yer
logna bulls S3,}EN4 a5; butcher
grades lsrgelr "a III 1D5.75; buiK
veal calves Is a}1 Gl5.
Hogs-feC lpts f@Vpv. MAJ.
15c to 25e aiEaef 2ah yesteroay
average, heVlgf &isnes acs,se anu
up tlosa, ,'ii nna1 hio
packers *, ,.,, b1ys 3ariagi S. ,k ro 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
FEAST OF WEEKS
WILL BE OBSERVED
shabuosh Services viii Be Held ~
Temple Bethel Tonight.

Shabuoth services win Be held AT
Temple Beth-Ei &c 8 o'clock this even
ing and confirmation services viii be
held az 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Ehabuoth. which Is tha Hebrew for
the feast Of Weeks. win be observed
IN ali congregations Of the Jewish
faith Sunday. June Il. and in more
orthodox synagogs on Sunday and
Monday. June IS. This festival IL one
Of the three pilgrim feasts which were
observed in ancient Biblical times
when the Inhabitants Of ancient Pales-
tire made pilgrimages 20 the Holy
temple ~ Jerusalem and there In num-
bera vast. sang praises unto tho Lord
for His meFcies which endure continu-
ousiy. In those days the ceremonial
consisted In the offering u the first
fruits and grains Of the field and were
brought as a thanksgiving token FOR
the new crop that was being har-
vested. (Deut. xvii o.)
The reform congregations have In
later decades enriched Shahuoth with
new significance by designating IL as
the Confirmation day. This ceremony
possesses a religious character in that
il aims 20 impress the Jewish children
with their obligations 10 their religious
heritage. Expressing Of their own ac-
cord their convictions they pledge 10y
atty 20 q covenant Of justice and hu-
manity. The confirmation service does
not exact from the conflrmand any
other confession than that % q belief
Ia Gods justice and truth as manifest
ed In history.
Following the confirmation services
reception Is held tn the home or On
the religious school where friends and
relatives Of the confirmanda and their
parents receive greetings and fehcita-
tions on the eventful day IN the life OF
the graduate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
Y. M. c. A. BANQUET
HELD AT HUCHEY'S
Members v. M. c. a. "Yals" Basket
ball Team Are Honor Guests.

Boys Of the intermediate department
Of the Y. n. G. A. and some Of tns
high school and college boys held n
royal feast at Hughey's restaurant last
night IN honor Of the ~ Yale basket
bail team which won the intermediate
pennant the past season
William Fisher addressed the boys
on cooperation between the intermedi-
ate department and the directors Of
the ~" j. r. Moore, =. Al. {. A. Sec
Rotary, was toastmastes. other speak
ers were Tom johnson az the high
school. who gave rousing account o.
the great game played ~ the Twiiignt
league yesterday afternoon: &. =.
Brieriey. Y. n. {. A. boys work d.
rector: Dr. ,. u. Tlller and John Lewis
Reese. just back from Auburn.
Regret was expressed At the absence
% Alex Olsen. y II c. A. physical
director. who was unable To attend on
account OF illness
The banquet was held in the big din
Ing room at HuEhey's. and following
the addresses a box Of candy was
presented 90 each member OF the
Yale" team. honor guests Tor the
evening: Stanley Wolfe. captain.
George u. Vtlar. Jr. Brent Watson,
Emanuel Levy, Ruueage Lindsay.
Dudley Brewton.
Covers were laid for Thomas and
james Johnson, ]. u. stokes. Dr., John
u. Tiller. Jr.. George d. Nnlar, Jr.
Raymond Marsh. William Lotion, Jack
and Allen Cant Walter White. ia
Pinney, Wentworth Cunningham OF
Dallas. Texas. Churchill Mellen, From
Ills sheriff. Mac Brown. Henry Frazier.
stephen Klein. Royal Entreiner. Ay-
mard Gonzalez, Caleb Burgovne. Joe
Riera, I'd Reilly. Edwin uolsberry.
Dudley Gum. Max Kahn. Duane Hicks,
Homer Caro-. Well Roseneau. j. l..
Reese. stuart Walker. Harry Turner.
stanley Wolfe. Brent Watson. Eman-
uei Levy. Dudley Brewton. Rutledvs
Lindsay. c. 5. Brleriey. }. +. Moore.
William Fisher and Dr. i. 3. TiHer.
Following was the menu
Queen Olives Sweet Mixed Pickles
PURGE or Green Peas
-Croutons
stewed Chicken with Spaghetti
fitalienne
Corn Fritter
Tiny Lima Beans in Cream
Potato salad
strawberry lee Cream
Angel Food
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
APPLICATIONS FOR
"Y" CAMP ARE DUE
Boys Who Wans 60 Attend Annual
Summer Carp Must Make
Reservations.

Applications for the annual boys
camp az Perdsdo Beach under ths
auspices OF the +. ~. G. A. must be
turned IN az the =" building today.
according 70 an announcement from
~. AZ. C.. A. headquarters. This IL the
last chance because arrangements viii
be made 20 care fer only those boys
whose applications are In the hands Of
the camp officials today.
The boys viii leave for camp on
June "a and vii spend 20 days a. the
beach. returning 10 the city on June
"a This will give two Sundays IN
the camp and parents VIII be weicom-
ca on those days.
while az THE camp q regular mill :
fary routine viii be carried out and
there viii be games. swimming In
struction. athlsflc contests and - on.
80 that the camp viii Be both inter
ssting and Instructive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
PENSACOLA BOY Is
CONDUCTING TOUR


The West Texas chamber of con-
merce. Fort Worth. Texas. Is sponsor
ing business tour into Mexico and
an invitation has been sent % BUSH
ness and professional men throughout
the nation. and especially throughout
the south. 20 take part in the tour.
A Pensacola boy. Porter A. Whaleys
manager Of the West Texas chamber
Of commerce. IL in charge ~ the tour.
MFR Whaley's father was rector OF old
Christ's Church and Il was largely due
70 his efforts that the new church was
erected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
VETERANS FOREIGN
WARS WILL BANQUET
Date Has Beer Set fer Thursday u
Nest Week Instead Of Wed
n@aday.

The Veterans Or Foreign Wars last
night completed plans for the big ban
auet which they are TO hold next week.
The only change in the original outline
was concerning the date which was
changed 20 Thursday of next week
instead OF wednesday. This was done
In order 20 make Il possible for a num-
Der OF the men ~ the army post who
win be on duty wednesday night. 90
attend. These men include the musi-
clans.
Reservations received last night
guaranteed the banquet viii be a sue
cess and Il was decided 70 make tho
last day Tor receiving reservations
Monday. Any members of the post
who want % attend the banquet can
make reservations BY applying 20
CHIEF Scherf At the navy yard. Ser
Eeants Miner or Bergman az Barran-
cas- or 10 Baldwin Al The Journal
The post commander last night APP
pointed several standing committees.
among them being one on celebrations
OF national holidays. limitations and
relief These committees viii be ex-
pectcd 20 report AZ the next meeting
~ the post in two weeks. one action
taken by the post last night was that
BY which every member present
pledged himself 20 attend the next
meeting and 70 bring another member.
In this way % Is expected 20 bring up
permanent regular attendance.
William Tuuart post il growing rap
Idly and the gold stripe organization"
hopes 20 become one - tho Invest posts
81 Veterans OF Foreign Wars IN the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
TO ERECT BUILDING ON
OLD ESCAMBIA SITE

permit has been issued 10 Levy
and Hallmark for the construction ~
Ia $4,000 brick building on the old
Escamhla hotel site on y. Palafox- a..
between the building occupied BY the
SON Buick Company and the Fried
Motor Car Company.
The building Is To have a frontage
OF 40 feet and q depth OF 100 feet
There viii be four front entrances 20
the building II q understood that the
space has already been spoken for by
prospective tenants. The new build
Ing and the filing station TO be erected
By the Standard oil Company on tho
Wrlght-st. corner ~ the block makes
solid the building along that section
Of PaiRfox-st.
Work on the new building o. ex-
pected 10 begin Monday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
CITY GOVERNMENT
WILL ORGANIZE

The city commissioners viii meet
Monday afternoon a. : o'clock to or
Eani9e and outline plans for the COM
ina year. A caucus II expected to ~
held today Tor the Monday meeting.
The resent election made no change
Ia The city officials. Frank u. SAM
aers remains mayor and IN charge Of
finance. revenue and the parks. Frank
y. Pou remains IRE and police COM
missioner. Heads q the various de-
partments are expected 70 remain
practically the same as At present.
Several applications for reappolnt-
ment have been received IN the clerks
ofnce and Il IL possible that one or
two designations may be received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
REPORT COMPLETED
FOR COUNTY BOARD
ssenopraphsr Has Given Report Of
Testimony 20 Gilmore and
Sederiind fer Revision.

The stenographer's report Of tes-
timony ia the Investigation made by
the board OF county commissioners q
charges made b. Commissioner Went
worth Of laxness by the board IN con-
Quoting the counfy's affairs. has beer
completed and given direct from h.
office Of the stenographer 10 Commits
sioners Gilmore and soderlind Tor re-
vision and correction. THE commits
EIoners expressed the wish 20 make
some changes and corrections before
the report Is filed.
The board viii meet Tuesday morn
ing when Il Is expected some decision
viii be given in reference 90 the
charges. Other matters 81 importance
are 20 come before the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
POLICE UNTANCLE
MAZE OF R0BBERIES
Thefts From paiafox Street Stores
Are Cleared Up BY Officers.

Police officials believe they have I'M
tangled the maze If store r0bberies
which took place early this week and
last week. The stores robbed included
the Boston shoe Store and the Fash
ion shop, operated By the Forchelmer
brothers. the Quality shop on Palafox-
81 and McHughs on wright-st.
Yesterday the police arrested a
negro boy who told the police that he
knew Of the robberies and knew those
guilty OF the entire series Of thefts.
The boy named the persons who. he
said were responsible and the police
will take these people into custody.
Several members Of the force are
working on tho robbery tangle and
they believe they will have the entire
affair cleaned 40 and the goods re-
covered BY tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
A coRREcTloN

Through an error on the part Of this
ofice. The Son Buick CO. ad In yes
terdays paper should have read 1922
model Bucks instead Of 1919 models
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature IN
Pensacola was 50 And a refreshing
breeze blew IN from the sen All day
The highest mark reached By thg
Thermometer on Thursday was 81. Al
the same time other cities had tenn
pcrafures much higher. for instance
Atlanta. S.. birmingham. %. Boston
a.. Brownsville. % Memphis. s6. Mo-
bile. So. New Orleans. Sc Phoenix
i06. Yes. Il was much cooler In Pen
sacoia-