davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

body wears stockings or shoes in the
water" she stated, ''and It's time they
abolished silly restrictions up here. A
woman cant swim in the water with
shoes and things like that on. Freedom
is essential. They stop at nothing down
there" she grinned.
Nearly all the girls wear one piece
suits with a skirt effect and gorgeous
colors prevail. have seldom seen any =
thing 80 picturesque as the beach. when
there's crowd. .,..
Besides one. e.piece suits they wear
gingham bathing suits, velvet with
brilliant embroidered flowers, and
equally fimsy effects. / even saw some
alleged bathers In crepe de chine out.
fits. It's great life, in Florida
That reminded her. She paid Cuba
a visit. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
NAVY NAMES PARR CAPTAIN
Leader Also Plays on Ia.
crosse and Football Teams z.

Annapolis, March 11.--Warren s.,
Parr. Of Kansas, has been selected to
captain the Naval Academy basketball,
team for next season. Parr has played
on the team for two seasons, his 20.
sition beins guard. and lie is also end
on the football eleven and regular
member of the lacrosse team.
I'arr Is a fine example of the schol-
ar in athletic participation. In three
important branches, he has been actively
engaged in athletics during virtually
the whole of his course at the Acad-
envy, but he has found time to msiu-
highest in his class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Try for Goal After Abolished by the Football RI
Today's Soccer Games;
Where They Are Played
ALLIED CLUE CONTESTS


Clover vs. Belmont. Belgrade and Ontario
Aatocar vs.. Hardy!ek 4 Msses. Ardmors:
Robins lob ',ss' vs. Lighthouse. Tulip and Lsvicis
Albion rs. Marshall =. Smith. sisty.nfth
and Catherine streets.
ALLIED LEAGUE
FIRST DIVISION
SECTION A
s5sss. sss'qstss ana cepss;So"sf s.s.sS .sf.; r. w0fsnd
Section n
Gordon Field Club ". Canadian war Vet.
:. .N.ssnsion vs. Paradise. D and Ontario
streets.
Second Divisisn
o.Is R.ls,ho,,pp vs.. wildwood. Second ana Clear
nKaywood ". North Phiia.. rhirty.hrst and
rroad sn stfest ses .nS AlssS.sy aSsnu. veterans
THIRD DIVISION
Northwsst Section
Eden W. F-unheid. Haines and Mcmahon
fsltonvills VS.. Green Ribbon. A, and Lou.
Cayusa v.. Francisvtlie. Fifth and N.dro
Northeast Section
Rosewood vs.. Filter. Fifth and westmore.
Farren vs. Do Paul. Front and Berks
wis.inonnins vs.. Sunshine. p. r. r. and
road and Unruh street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
First Section
punkirk. VS.. victrix. Frtty-eishth stree,
and Hayerford avenue.
second Section
DunkIrk Reserves ys. West End, Fifty
Aldon 4. A. Us. Angora b. c.. Nineteenth
Rainbow ys: Aldan A. A.. Fifty-eshth
stewart Club Vs. Victoria Il. c., Sixty.
third nnd Walnut streets.
FOURTH DIVISION
Northwest Section
Coliinsswood VS.. Somerset. Mascher and
Cambria VS.. Lighthouse Rovers, Nfascher
and Wes.moreland streets.
Funheld vs.. Roosevelt. Twenty-second and
Sedgley streets.
Northeast Section
8. s. r. vs. Frankford Albions, Holmstead q
ST. Vincent vs. 81. Adebert. Torresdal,
avenue and Cottman street.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
Moorestown Va. Philadelphia c. C.. Moores.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. +. C. VS.. Harrison F. c.,
Cahill Field. 'Twenty-ninth and cicarfield
Fail Riyer VS.. New York F., c., New York
Falco +. c. vs.. J. +. Goats. Holyoke
Mass.
=, Harrsons ta,.ds F; C. vs. Philadelphia F. c.
Autocar at Ascension. I and Tiosa streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
IlCK AFTER SCORE
|RULED0UT ON GRID
'eommlttss Decides Ball After
Touchdown Placed on sgd.
Line In Try for Point
IDopy IN LONG SESSION

- Work. March 11.--The free trial
W. goal after a touchdown was
sS,,shed today by the Football Rules
tsraas%nseforth a team scoring 4 touch.
In may put the ball In play on or
~ Of the opponents hve.yard line
n from scrimmage try Tor single
ssInt ~ by any legal scoring play.
vv,r m. sridiron seers sat In solemn con.
i.,s a. Al last night and were still sitting
~ morning. They read letters. to
~ other received from fans, coaches.
s.s;.srs ~ m and so forth from all over the
ssrStry. They cleared the throat. asked
~ rscoenition and addressed each
.shs, From all that hurly .burly Of
s ~ nothing has come forth other than
n. ~ .tsten,ent that q decision on any
.Asnres ~ which might be made for the
ssuS s.,tssment Of the game Of college foot.
III i' would not be made till noon today.
Ths members Of the committee In
....ior Z today arc Bill Roper, Princeton {;
X Hall, Dartmouth ; DR.. Alonzo
at.ss. Chicago; J. A. Rabbit, Haver.
ird; d Fred Moore, Harvard DR.. Harry
W,ilisms. Minnesota; Carl Williams,
p.rn; Commander Paul Dashiel, An.
.spolis: Andy Smith. California D. X.
HiSe. Texas, and Walter Camp, Yale,
,,erstsry. G. w. Savage, Oberlin, was
fhe only absentee.
Clipping, and other unnecessary
,mahness, came in for rounds Of de.
isHns during the long session Of the
sonclsye. Certain shift plays, which
nermit players to get momentum before
the bali IL passed, are being criticized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Results Of Penn and
South Jersey Journeys

Crosby High. AZ; ,Hoboken High. %.
--West Phiiadeiphia High. 80; Uppsr Darby
High. IN
St. Johns Prep. Al; La Sale frsp. -.
TODAYS SCHEDULE
2:oo-crosby High W. West PhiladsiDniA
High.
SOUTH JERSEY TOURNEY
Princeton High. 20: Moorcstown Hish. 80.
Camden High. 2s: Collinsswood High, -.
Princeton High, 40; Woodbury. Hish, 21.
Atlantic City High. As: Haddonneld High.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
10:3O-Camden High vs.. Trenton High.
i1.3O--Princeton IL High vs.. Atlantic City
s:oo-w,nners Of above games meet for
championship. ttt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
BILL HAEFNER INELIGIBLE
Local Player Must Remain lnactlv,
Whole Year

Word from Chicago that Judge Ian.
had reinstated three players, denied
0ur applications and consigned two
: the ineligible list contained bad news
%a star local ball player.
Bil liaefner, former Pittsburgh
s!cler, had been waiting word from
ne Judge that he was reinstated and
,s all set for his return to the
lrates, but Bill Is among six who may
dissolved only BY zone full years
lsassociation from baseball"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Goslin Suspended for
Acting Like a Goose

Washington, March II. - Clyde
Milan, new manager of the Wash
ington club, gave notice that he
places high value on discipline
when he served an indefinite sus-
pension yesterday on Loon Goslin,
the young Columbia, =. c., recruit,
whose performance last season had
earned him Il regular outfield berth
for this year.
Milan, who said he took the ac-
ton regretfully and only after every
effort to keep Goslin within the
ropes at the Tampa, Fla, training
camp, declared the. young outfielder
had broken virtually every training
rule OF the camp"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
SUZANNE TO PLAY AGAIN
Nile. lenslen Enters for Mixed
Tennis Doubles At Nice

Nice, March 11.--NIllc. Susanna
lensen has sent in her name as an
kntry for the Nice mixed doubles tennis
tournament which opens Monday, but
lclincd to enter the wOmen's singles.
This will be the first time Mile. Leng
IN has participated in n tournament
tnce she was defeated Mt Forest Hills
sst summer by Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt
lallory.
Great interest has been aroused in
rench tennis circles over her entry as
here have been many recent reports
hat she was still far from her old
championship form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Joe Mccarthy Signs az Manaoer

Joe MCCARTHY, OF Germantown, who
pioted Louisville OF the American Asso.
citation to n championship last season. has
Colonels.
Mccarthy Is ono Of the brainiest man.
ayers In the minor leagues and was here
tofore under \ players contract which had
the reserve clause In II. HIS present con-
nectivn is that OF manager only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Penn RELAY TEAM GETS
PASSPORTS TO RACE ABROAD
Quintet Of Runners Signs Papers In
Federal euIldlne-sali March Fl

0ulHtet u nuVV0Vo 0SSVo VaPoVO VI
Federal euIIdlns-sali March Fl
The five members Of the relay squad
which will represent the University oi
Pennsylvania abroad next month ap.
reared at the Federal Building this
morning and signed applications fol-
passports.
hey will sail March 21 on tho s. 8.
)Aouitania for London, where thoy will
compete In the four mile relay under
|Ae auspices of the Achilles Club there.
Captain Larry Brown. Johnny Herr,
lam Kerr. Donald Head and ELMER
|NcLane will make the trip with Coach
lawson Robertson, who has already
|hien out his papers for passport.
The papers Of the squad call for per
Mission to enter france as well as
|Grat Britain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
p0YlE LEADS FLORIDA GOLF
walker Trails by Three Strokes
After Both Got 7oa Elrat pax

'snNROnyille. Fla, March 11.--Pat
ESyie, ot st. Louis, aud Cyril Walker,
'S.eTood: were paired today us the
,",n arawing card for the third round
.u.n medal play In the Florida open golf
E%h Ey%uhtiaineht neht at the Florida Country
%u mere. Doyle scored 20. .73--143
SSrfaay' and Walker 16-70-148.
ney lead fast field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

field goal for Trenton and the ultimate
winners held % to 20 lead with five
minutes left to be played.
Jobes, who took Lobley's place in the
line up for Camden. tailed II two
pointer at this juncture and the largs'
crowd was In an uproar. In scoring
the goal Jobes was fouled and it WA,
necessary to call for order to drown the.
noise which ensued when he also added
the extra point and tied the score at g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
New Worlds RowIjno Record

Cleveland. March 1l.--A worlds bowling
record was established here when the
waite taxi fve-man team rolled 1919 in the
second gama At a series with the Hawkeye
tires. The previous record. 1910, was made
by the Detroit Journal team In 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Miss ,ArteH Breaks "W0rld"
SWin1 Mark for 200 Yards
William, T. TiLden

worlds lawn tennis champion, Is
the man who put Philadelphia on
the tennis map. He has won city,
State, national and international
titles and was one Of the team
which brought the famous Davis
Cup back from Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Mclean Wins Over MarIno

Milwaukee. Wis. March ll.--Stewnrt Nc
Lean, st. Paul. Outboxed Sammy Marno
Detroit bantamweight. last night In u ten
round no.decision bout. according to news
paper critics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Woman Boxer Scores kayo

Reading. Pa, March ll.-Mlle. Jeanne
Lamar. Frances champion woman boxer,
scored a. victory here last night when she
stopped Johnny Watson. OF Buffalo, sendins
him to tho mat for the count in ten in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Name Officials for Soccer Match

st. Louis. March H,-onicials Of the ma =
| tionai soccer football championship ga me
to be played here March. 10 will include
ceorEe Young; Philadelphia. referee; Paul
naugh, st.. Louis. linesmen. The Todd Ship
Yard +. c.. Of Brooklyn. and the Scul'n
Steel Company +. G. will be the contestants
In the championship game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
"Our Bill"

is an experienced and prolific writer
on tennis subjects. His views, re.
views and expert criticisms are
illuminating and educational. He
will write n series Of articles which
will begin Tuesday, March IA, in
Eueninn public Ee1per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

SHE'S CALLED THE "sKY BRIDE"
She picked out Mount Rainier to be the
ssrssd and tnsv were msrrisd on fs tSs sn.s. DsSs
w. w.;a foS ,,,ost ,wsst y ris r:iS ssov, Mr., Ea.
euadsys 5Ibl,S LED leFs-l(ss
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
PROGRESSIvES AWAKE

A conference of Progressives was held in Washington Friday: Senator La Toilette presiding.
 Thirty five senators and roper sentatiyes; nearly all of whom were republicans, attended.
 The convection adopted a slogan for the coming campaign, as fol- lows: Drive special priveIege out of control of the government and restore it to the people,.
 In event of the Progressives gaining supremacy, they intend to attempt the abolishment of the electoral college, thus bringing voters into direct control of the government.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
MEXlCANS RIOT

Mexico City Dec. Ist.
 That Mexico is still the haunt of the festive revolutionist as of yore: most of us forget.
 A few men who could not for. get that they were oIce brave callabrcs started a demonstra- tion that turned into mob.
 Upon police intervention street battle took place. The re were 17 pers ons killed and IS more seriously injured. One municipal building was entirely wrecked.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02

Julian Oliver better known as Frenchie was in town this week.
 Oscar Backman has accepted a position at the Erie Mine. Wm. Godfery has taken the dAgi rec of the brass check at the Glacier Ciiy.
 Harry B, Brown is spending a few days in this city,
 Miss Ptolmny. Miss Pallett, Dr. and Mrs. Mohr, Louil Wick, Fred Erickson, and Morale Megnes of Kennecott visited Nc Carthy this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
SAYS RUSSIA ON ROAD TO
 RECOVERY

Secretary Hoover in an adress from the platform in Frisco sta ted that Russia was recovering from her rule of anarchy.
 Conditions are fast improving as to foodstuffs and the more necessary comforts of life.
 Most of the arabic land will be under cultivation this coming season; according to Hoover.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC
 MURDERER HANGS
Walla Walla Dec.1st.

Walla Walla Dec.1st.
 The final scene of the trag- ic death of Kate Morse Mahoney was enacted this morning with in the grey walls of the Walla- Walla Penitentiary, when her huaband was hanged for murder
 Mahonev married an aged Al. askan pioneer for the sole pur poseof obtaining her money.
 Being unable to induce Mrs. Mahoney to give him control of her property: Mahoney; on the sixteenth of April 1921 murdered his wife and sunk her body in Lake Union.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
Palo Alto Dec End.

Palo Alto Dec End.
 Hoover at his home here today stated that Harding was obvious ly making plans to gain the rep ublican presidential cand iacy in 1924.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02

JUST ARRIVED. ...... Felt Shoes Fur Caps, Large heavy ] Canvas Cloves: Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels Prices Attractive Your patronage solicited.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
LOCAL NEWS
Dog Collars, Single-trees, Web ping and Snaps. At Marshall's

A number of people entertain ed Thanksgiving: Mir. and Mrs Hubrick served the festal fowl to Jack Schultz, Ben Jackson, Eric Danielson and Peter Buhl.
 MT. J.B. O'Neill and wife enter tained MT. Gaskill and Andy Ta- ylor
 Mir and Mrs. Snyder entertain tained, Sig Wold Joe Summers andJohn Conw ay.
 Mr. and Mrs. Doze entertained Wm. Longly.
 Mir. and Mrs.Burroughs enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Lander.
 Everyone reports a fine time and Noble Rations.
 What say fellows A Little Basket Ball Tuesday ]?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
GREEK KING TO ABDICATE
Athens Dec 2nd

Athens Dec 2nd
 King George of Greece today offered to abdicate to prevent further international complicat ions. This action grows. out of the recent executions of six cab. met ministers who Were charg- ed with high treason in connec. tion with the Greek defeatin Asia minor
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02

Noted -giver Dies Washington Dec. 1st.
 James K. Mann legislator and sponsor of the Mann White-slave Act died here late last night.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
IRISH WILL HAVE FREEDOM

London Dec End.
 The Irish constitution bill has finally passed thru the commit tee stages in the House of Lords and is to be voted on Monday.
 It is nearly certain to pass with little or no opposition.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
Nettleton Shoes At Marshall's
Harding To Speak

The President has announced that he will deliver his annual ad- ress in person. when congress convenes in regular session.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-02
STAMPEDE TO NEWFOUND-
 LAND PREDICTED

Sydney, N. s. Nov 2e. Newfound land next spriug will see a big gold rush that willrival the ia. nous Klondike stampede of '98, is the opinion of w. T. Hall, a prospector, who has just come here after stalking extensive claims at Stag Bay where the strikes have been reported,
 During the last three weeks, news of the strkei has created a gold fever in Newfoundland and more than 700 claims have been filed at St. Johns. Tie claims are large; comprising 32O acres each Prospectors from as far distant as Alaska and South Africa are planning to join the rush.
 This land is very close to the to the Canadian mineral reserve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
HEIRS OF GREAT
CONFUCTUS ina
BTTTERQUARREL
Brother Fight o, er Expense of
Keeping Up Tomb Of PhilOso-
pher.
REPUTED THE NTH
DIRECT DESCENDANT
Weeds Growing on Mausolem
and Soldier Guards Getting
Only Half Pay.

PDKING, June 3e.--(cable Lster.)
Almost rs centuries have passed since
Confucius died at chufu, shantung prov
ince. yet he Is today the subject Of news
items on the front pages of chinest
newspapers. Recently two brothers en-
gaged in q public quarrel over the expen-
ses Of the upkssp Of confucius' tomb.
Ling 10 Poor.
Kung Lng-hsu. who Is poor. receives
from tho government $4,000 gold annually
to guard and preserve the Chinese sages
tomb erected on the outskirts Of chufou
in 74s G. O. K'ung asserts that the al
lowance is insufficient and that since
tho population Of cufou is made up al
most exclusively Of Confucius' descend
ents the family ought to provide ample
funds He has appealed especially to his
younger brother. Will as the guardian Of
Duke Kung Te-cheng, reputed 10 be the
nth direct descendent OF Confucius, is
wealthy.
Meantime weeds are said to be growing
on confucius tomb and the soldiers
guarding 1t are working on half pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
DECLARATION DAY
CELEBRATION AT
SAUFLEY BEACH
Prize For Lady Appearing in the Nlftlest
Bathing Suit.

The management Of Saufley Beach an
nouneed yesterday that they are planning
for a big day at the popular resort on
the Fourth of July. This event, accord
ing to the resort promoters, is not being
staged in competitor with other celebra-
ftions on that day but they believe that
there will be enough people hunting
amusement on the fourth for all to enjoy
a nice patronage.
Tempt Outsiders
It was also announced by the Saufley
Beach management that they planned to
attract a good many people from outside
of Pensacola and Escambia county to be
here on that day.
Beautiful prizes win be awarded the
lady appearing at the beach in the nift-
lest bathing suits and also to the finest
physique among the men bathers. They
are also offering in conjunction with the
Reynalds music house a S25 cash prize
for the best kodak picture taken at Sauf-
ley this offer beginning on the fuorth
OF July and continuing for one month.
Fireworks put on display from the top
of Mt. SaufIey will also be a feature.
A full orchestra will furnish music for
dancing. The boats will maintain the
same schedules as on Sundays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
A TENSE MURDER
TRIAL SCENE IN
FIND THE WOMAN
Alma Rubens Has Wonderful Dramatic
Part lns Play Coming to Isis.

A prominent concert singer learns that
certain compromising letters she has
written to a judge have fallen into the
hands of a blackmailer She visits the Of
flee OF the blaokmailer and begs him for
the letters. He refuses and a struggle
ensues. He falls, tearing off a piece OF
her gown.
The next morning tho man is found
stabbed to death. In his hand is the
piece Of material ripped from the wom-
ans dress. The woman is a friend of
the prosecuting attorney in charge of the
mystery. Shall she tell him of what
happened? She may escape a murder
trial but she will ruin her reputation
and that Of the judge. What shall she
do?
That is the dilemma faced by Sophie
Carey in Find the Woman" a sensa-
tlonal mystery photop1ay coming to the
Isis theater Thursday The part of So
phie Carey is played by Alma Rubens,
who is featured in this Cosmopolitan
Paramount production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
FLYERS ARRIVE
IN READINESS
FOR TRAINING
-Four Machines Come SwoOping
in From Hampton Roads.
GET READY FOR
LAND TRAINING
Immense Sums Being Spent by
Government in Improvements

In command of Lieutenant A, p. Snody
U. s. N. four Of the twelve F'-5-L type
seaplanes arrived from Hampton Roads
Va, yesterday. Three of them took the
water at the Naval Air Station at yes
terday afternoon, while tho fourth ar
rived at 8.
Another developed slight leak in one
of the cylinders and was forced to land
near Port st. Joe for a short while She
will probably arrive today.
Men Going Back.
These planes. ranking in size next to
the big NOS, are being brought from
the aircraft factory at Philadelphia and
are piloted by flyers from the second
division of the Atlantic air squadron. They
will be used in the training school here,
said Commander John H. Towers last
night, but the men who are flying them
down from Hampton Roads will not re-
main here. The plane tender Wright is
expected about the last of this week and
they viii board her here and return to
the Atlantic coast. ~4
Pilots and Crews.
The pilots and their crews were as
follows! Lieut.. Snody, in command and
pilot' Gunner Bundy, second pilot and
L. Marshal A. H. Silha, and A. S. Man
warning, crew Lieut.. L. Pr Hunt, pilot,
Ensign E. w. Sheppard, second pilot; f.
w. Temple, C. p. Hunter and A. j. No
lin, crew. Lieut.. G.g.) II. NJ. Martin,
pilot; Chief Machinist Mate n. ]. O'Iara
second pilot; ]. w. Larner, G. r. Palley.
and F. w Gallagher, crew. Lieut.. G.g)
$. II. Warner pilotg Chief Machinist
Mate w. L. Carlton, second pilot; r. H.
McGlohn, T. f. Braddac, and ]. NJ. Mil
Ter, crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
DAFFIN GRAY WEDDING
SOLEMNlZED IN ARKANSAS,

Much interest centered in the mar
riage Of Miss Martha Gray, charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Daniel Gray. and Mr. John Baker
Daffin. of Mariana, Florida, which
was solemnized Sunday morning, June
25th, at the home Of the brides parents
at Batesville, Arkansas.
Mr.. John Daffin is the youngest
son of Mr.. Ernest L. Daffin, and has
a host of friends throughout the state
who will be interested in their mar
riage. Mr.. Daffin comes from our old
est families and was born and reared
in Mariana, excepting the years he
spent in college. Mr.. Daffin now oc-
cupies the chair of science at ArSan-
sas College, Batesville.
Miss Gray is a social favorie In her
home city. She possesses a wonderfully
sweet vioce and delights her friends
whenever she sings. She is also from
a very prominent family, well known
throughout the west.
Boyhood friends of Mr.. Daffin are
extending him the heartiest congratu-
latlons for future OF happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27

Among the pleasantest entertainments
of the Pensacola woman's Club have
been the programs presented by the Lit
erary Committee OF the club. OF which
Mrs. c. A. Nesom is chairman. On
Thursday evening at o'clock Mrs. Me-
som an drnembers Of the club VIII present
a program of New Orleans authors at the
Knox Presbyterian church, which prom
ises to be most interesting.
Among the short biographies which
will be given are the following:
George washington Cable-Mrs. c. s..
Bonacker.
Charles Woodland Huston-SIrs. r. Pope
Reese.
James Ryder Randall = Miss Mary
Schornherst.