davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

Another song sung by the entire soc-etE WE ch was similar both -u sea- son and spirit to the Time of Chr-s-y-- mas was the ..WaszaiL', zong. Vas Vas F.aa1-' -s the old English saluJa- ton used on New Years Eve over the -...ue.s ale cup. In the WaSsaL song --e voices emulate each other in the gradual approach of the sounds of -eve-ry until they burst forth with fUl force 10 die away in echo
 \ HuS-ci11 tasssleTg5 5ece was me
 3ri=Eay Love Lit" The story of the longs for her lover and au the time of the new moon when love thoughts are .-p st. NCraE E#ze= seaWard and bears the voice of her lover borne DlegiCalE on the bosom of the waters cal ing his "Ble5- mi O." Out If the 'u.l-ess or her heart she answers with tender passion and yet her lover ,-uyE She Larteus and stands, auC the new moon CreeDs behind a cloud and -t is DIac-- night but the voice Of her lover ls in her ears and n her heart is eternal day. Th.s musical picture is one which all may enjoy. The stud eat of music holds ir up as G fine example of tone CClOTinE while rl- amateur loves t for it's senti- ment-
 The other songs sung by the so. "iety Were "The Three Drunmers, o Catalouian Folksong for flEe voices. "Trayer of ThauIz4=ivine-" an old [o.horlaud Folksou= arranged hr Fr"nlscr and six Love Songs. The ac~oc1na uiu7ent was for four hands and Mrs. Elmer EzardsIey assisted 'Ar. C'lavtou Stevens. the accOmpauist for -he concert.
 The seIec,ions by Hans Kinder. cellizt the EssisJiu artist were ua- usva1Iy well received Among the aede~ticne he played were ''AriOsO.' Bach. "NenUse.'s Handel. Cradle Song" Schubert "GavOtte," Mehui. Symphony Variations" Lambert; "Ori =ntalc." Cui- and 'RhapsOd5e." Topper Clarence Thurman was the sICrDuDa ufSL
 Following the concert, the officers of the society and the members of tho Board Of Governors Were the g77csts of Nr and Mrs Lucien T. Warner. 6I Broad street at a recep- ion for Dr. and Mrs Mees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
WOMEN OBSERVING FARMS FOR H|GH
 PAYING POSITIONS

Washington, Nov 29-Larger mum pe1's of women than Of men are leav- ing the farms in search Of more Iuc- ratlE'5 financial districts Of eudeavor. the census bureau says. basing its statement On an anal isis of the 1920 census statistics. The enumeration shows the ratio of males to females Was higher for farm population than for the total DOT uLatiou. despite the tacJ that the foreign born element. Eu which the males considerably oTJr- number the females. is found mainly in the cities. The sex ratio of farm population on July ]. 1920, was IO9-I Males to 100 females. while the ratio for the entire population was 104 males to 100 fma-es
 Of the number of farm dweI.ers, tota-toE 2I6tt.-6g males numbered 6,+a 6.&&S and femal=s l5,I7o.q3r. Of the total farm population 49.5 per 2ent. Tas -l years and over. For the rountTE as whole those 21 years ana ov~ camwriseI 57.6 per cent. of the total population
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
COUPLE ID RES1E
 IN N0RWALI AFTER SOUTHERN H0NEYH00H

Another ThauksEIEtng wedding of Interest Will take place tomorrow
 morning at 9-50 5u &- Augu=lLue's
 church when Miss Mary Agnes Buck
 ley daughter of Nr. and Mrs John J. Buckley, Of lg9 Eecrhwood avenue,
 becomes the bride of John J. Hayes,
 Jr-. son of MT. and 1-z- John J. Hayes of 4 Ann street. The care-
 nony will be perlo-Iaed by i,ev- Jas 8- \lhiL pastor gf the church Prof Fritz ks C. Weber Will play the we'd
 ding march and Mrs. George Taylor, form ueTIy Miss Esther Burns. and a45. N-ahoneE. cousin of the bride will sing uuDlr1I -csus-
 Miss Buckley win be most attrac- lively al-5reI in q gown of grey crepe Remay designed with four pointed panels which reach the ground and are trimmed without steel beads, She will " ear g. picture hat Of EIey silver lace and will carry a shower bouquet
 Miss Helen Co~ne win be inc bridesmaid She will be Eownod in cocoa brown crepe made with d. clr- Cuiar slli-L and drop sides Her hat of brown LuEetyua Will be trimmed with burnt orange ostrich tips and she will carry d bouquet of DphnIa roses Thomas Hap e=. of Washing ton. brothgr of the groom. will be xhe best man
 About 15o Euazts have been rnvfte0 
 breakfast ar the home of the brides Iareuts. The house will be attrac- lively decorated in yellow and white and Chry-l utnemuus uiI. be erlec- the couple will Leaye for q wedding trlp to the south The brides TraE- cling costume will consist or a suit of wine coloreG duEe-yue v5ah grey foZ collar and cuffs and hat of lack pauuC velvet trimmed with tocque feathers After the honey noon the couple will reside il Nor walk
 Miss Buckley was graduated from Bridgeport High school and for some l r5f.- has been employed 8s a secre- rary in New Io~k- MT Hayes fs er7- ployed as an accountant with the Os- car Shu.rz Co, meat urm-
 During -he past week several . showers have been giyeu in honor of . 1ner F. Reeves Of New London. en- . { rtajued for the bride-eIec- at a . shower at the home of l. her mother Mrs. John Moran. I4S0 1. uons were used ThUs. prasent were l Alice Crcuan. Helen Coyue Marion . and Rose M elotarthEs Alice HcAlurdie, ! MarOn. Mrs William Hurley of Will ] liUaDtic, Mrs John HfcCarlhy. Mrs. Edward and Mrs John Coyna, Mrs. David Jones Of New London Mrs. William and Mrs John Buckley. Mrs. | David HeEE1rty, Mrs William RDs- sen. Mrs John NTCCarthys Mrs Cor ueIius O'Brien. Mrs. John Gerrity and | Mrs. John Nj 0rau.
 On Monday evening Mrs. William ] Buckley of p Worth street also en- tertaiued at q miscellaneous shower The home was attractiyeIy decorated ] with color scheme of pink and Miss was the recipient Of many handsome EIfts-
 Covers for I5 were laid for the de- .iCiOuS supper served at the shower which Miss Alice MCCUIdIa gave for Miss uRclllay at the home of her aunt Miss Nj Finn. qS5 Dewey street. Yellow and white crepe pa per was used in the decorartnus and n huge bouquet of clrysau- -haEums . formed the ceureruieCe for the table !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AID NEVER
 SUSPECT F
Applicants for Insurance Often
 t5e.rrt.d

lE.a reports from E-uz- ....., In direct H.---.- that hes been --.-- ---- -~~-E -r n-0-s....-..- these con .5f-.---- -..- ....- and healing .--+.-t---. of -l,- ->--t1e-- ~v.... .r-.-E- ..- k -.--- r- -.~..- 4 stands r-e h--le=- Tor is E"....IN ..a record -r -..eas~
 -.H .N-rr.-r-- physician for ono -- ..v ~.-ae-- L.-a Insurance Com
 -. ..+- -..- EE--". a- --e subject. i-e reason why SD many applicants 5la-eE trouble -~ sg common to -ra -N-.--Eica1 people. and Jho large ma .--.l '- those Fv1.~e applications are -su---.- -n -a- even suspect that rht.. -.-.e the G-=a.~a. Dr. L[.-rla--s S--r ----.
 - Is .u sale a- a.. ErGE s-gr.s Z.
 o- ,"' sizes, medium aa- tl.weve~. f you wish frs- 10 test ans -rar -re-.-a-tur send ten cer.~ -a Hr. Nil~rar sJ Co., E-u-lzn.-o--. E l-. Tor - sample ao--Io. When writ nE be sure and mention this uape-.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands stnCe Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets the substitute for caIoueI.
 Dr. Edwards, 2 practiCiug physician For lT years and caIoueIs Old-time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Ta5lets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain caIomeL but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative
 No gripi1E is the -EuEuo-=' of these little su@ar-coated- u.lva-c.IoreI tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have 8. r.darE brown mouth bad braa-h--a dull. tired feeling sick LeaLache-torniE I.var-cyusti- patton. youu find quick. sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed time.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right Try them l5c and 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

Amos AIolzo S-agg, 6I year ola football coach at University of Chi caSo. announces that he plans to sttc,l to his job at least until he is 70 years old.
 Iovva's foreign language act, for bidding use Of all languages except. English in secular schools DeIow eighth grade. ts tested in United States Supreme court. court at New York starts suit for six million dollars against the Famous Players, charging conspiracy to con- +Lol motion picture industry Of na- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
CHIT TO FrFS NT~4DoO0

OTeVlIIe. EaL-. S0V. 29-Eesidents of this place have presented Mrs. Will liam G. MCAdoO, wife or former sec i,elaEE Of the treasury. with an uncut dismond which it fs said was mined n thisc ouuCry. The NcAdOOs were guests or honor at the Northern Cali t9En-a Orange and Olive exposition last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
's AL-N'S E*D ssETEE TFsF4-r.
 OHIO EEgr-s.-er,rr r---z~--,--

'le- lA-"- Eu-- -~.-Lout= F .- r-eua-E.s a- E.a..-- is rr...-.r..r ..----..
 T ..-..--.- Is -Etl--- n. -u n.-- ~ eA. ..-.= aE a result of a
 -- l...-..---..r- -Hr.
 Lnu..- tried -o zz-a-.-.. beg .E .a- n. electric rf..r- .-- W--a him He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
DOCTOR EINOIrS ? M TN PREVENT HISI-r SID F-arE,-
 FROM GETTING eEN-spEE-o

Kansas City NLn. Nov. clean bin o[ health .0 -ra rr-r. If GpCt r'S cer-.ti.s-. ..-z -s-.r- .- -.-- -ra%e Gg.u.e will E.-. -a -a ---- Sented rn -rH g-'ir.a--r-.- .rar-r-....-- by Trl-Ci-aI- enura-.- ..s.rz .a-.f IuCuT leto-. EveFEE~e n-rr~ tr.~r r-s-.- prov--i-r-s F. cs-rr ..a-E.-- of Dr - N- N--~n. assistant r..Irr commits s-oner- are adopted nE rEe local
 "WNar is needed Is ua-5rra- low pr"n-H.t.rE people r.ro a-. E.-..-.r that -s- with diseases ,--r.-. r,.-r-.f h7Ne a tendency re Ea-r5..r +---.~a tl-"I.s and EaEr..rs..r'- those afflicted ErlI social a-e--f-ar.r marrying D. Nigr0 explained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR 4 COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs Opens Air Passages Right ID.

Instant reIief-no waiting Your cIogged nostriIs open right up; the air passa Ees of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk inG, snufIuE- blowing headache. dry ness. No struggling for breath at night your cold or catarrh di%Jpp ears.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply litle of this fragrant, antiseptic healing cream in your nOstriIs. It penetrates through every air passage of the head. SoOthes the infamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly
 It's just fine. Don't stay stufed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
COURT OFFICIALS
ARE BACK IN CITY
DR.. Coleman of cottondale Sentenced
TO Nine Months in Federal
Penitentiary.

A number of the United States court
officials who have been attending a
session OF the federal court in Talla-
hassee for the past few days, returned
to the city yesterday and last night.
Judge Sheppard, United States Mar
shall Miller, Clerk Fred ". Marsh and
Deputy Odom returned yesterday
morning and Assistant Attorney Hoff-
man arrived last night. District At
torney Cubberly proceeded to Gaines
vile to attend 10 some government
business down there and will not Zoe
in the city for several days.
At the session in the capital city
DR.. Coleman OF Cottondale, who was
indicted by the federal grand jury here
at the fall session on q charge Of VIC
Iating the narcotic laws, was SEN
fenced to serve a period of nine
months in the federal penitentiary al
Atlanta.
The negro. John E. Stewart, who
broke into the postoffice at Perry, Fla,
and was shot by the postmaster in at
tempting to make his getaway ap-
peared before the court at Tallahassee
and was sentenced to six months in
the federal prison. Several defendants
charged with violating the migratory
bird laws were arraigned before the
court, pleaded guilty, and were fined
$40 for the violation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
new SUITS FILED
In RECORD COURT
Alice Davis Institutes 5000 Damage
Proceedings Against Tierce Lee.

The following suits have been filed
In the court Of record recently:
Manual A. Silva VS.. Jennie Silva, di-
vorce; Montgomery Ward &c Company
VS.. c. w McClammy, replevin dam
ages, $500; Alice Davis VS.. Tierce Lee.
$4,000 damages; Kaleel Broadwen and
Mike Broadwell US. c. c. Harrison, d.
d. McCaskill and II. J. McCaskill,
81, 500 damages; Young and Vann Sup
ply Company US. H. NJ. Bear Boiler
Works, $3.50 damages; the Henry
Hoffman e. Sons Company VS.. the
Clutter Music House, 1925 damages;
the ]. J. Carney Company VS.. Eva
Greenhut, executrix to the estate Of
Adolph Greenhut, $500 damages, Keif-
fer Bros. Company VS.. w. E. Johnson,
$500 damages; L. X. Jefferson VS.. Dora
Jefferson, bin for divorce; the Jay
Manufacturing Company VS.. the Cut
Rate Store, $500 damages; Robert A,
Horowitz VS.. the Cut Rate Store, $225
damages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
BARK CLEARS WITH
CARGO OF LUMBER
Another of the Shipping Board Oil
Tankers Arrives in Port to
Lay Up.

The American barkentine Frederic
A. Duggan secured clearance papers
at the custom house yesterday for
Montevidio, Uruguay. She has aboard
a cargo Of pitch pine lumber which Is
being shipped through the agency of
A. Zelius OF this city. The cargo con-
sists of ,422 pieces of lumber total
ing S01,676 superficial feet.
The Dutch steamship Mijdrecht
made call into port yesterday to take
on a supply OF bunker coal before pro-
ceeding to Baton Rouge, La. This
vessel is IS days from Lisbon and will
take on coal from the Corona Coal
company.
Another arrival Of the day was the
oil tanker Baldbutte, which comes to
Pensacola to be tied up. She was two
days from Baton Rouge, and has
aboard over $4,000 barrels OF fuel oil,
and was consigned to John A. Merritt
& Co. This makes the fifteenth Of such
vessels to tie up here. Others are eX-
pected daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT KIWANIS MEET
Movement TO Bring Legion Convention
to This City Is Endorsed.

City building was the subject of the
oral boost, given yesterday at the
meeting of the Kiwanis Club by the
Rev. John Frazer Of the First Meth
odist church. He spoke particularly
OF the need for alertness in regard to
the Muscle Shoals project, and urged
the members Of the Kiwanis club to
keep behind this movement.
The attendance was very nearly one
hundred per cent, sixty-two members
out OF seventy being present at the
luncheon, which was featured by the
endorsement OF the movement of the
Frank Marston Post, American Legion
to have the state convention of 1928
held in this city.
A very clever and original poem was
contributed by Doc. Frazier, the XII
wanian poet, which was greatly en-
joyed.
Before the close of the meeting, the
Kiwanians endorsed the action of the
Pensacola Yacht Club, in asking that
the General Charles /. WILSON," u
S. Concrete boat, be sold to the yacht
club. The resolution was as follows:
Whereas, the L. S. War Depart
ment has in Pensacola harbor a con-
crete boat, namely, the General Chas.
l. Wilson" and
Whereas. the U. S. War Department
has declared this boat surplus, and
declared their intention TO dispose of
said boat, and
Whereas, 1t is the concensus of
opinion that this BOAT is OF no value
whatever for commercial operation,
and it IS the desire of the Pensacola
Yacht Club to purchase said boat and
to convert it into a club house.
Therefore, be It resolved that the
civic organizations of Pensa cola real
izing that the said boat if sold to the
Pensacola Yacht Club would remain
in Pensacola, as a community asset,
and be of general public benefit, do
hereby petition the said war depart
ment and our senators and representa-
tiyes in congress to the same end that
the said boat General Chas. /. Will
son." be sold to the Pensacola Yacht
Club upon as nominal a sale price as
is commensurate with the policy of the
u. S. War Department in its disposal
of surplus war material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
CONDUCT SCHOOL
OF METHODS HERE
Sunday School Secretary Will Be At
First Baptist Church, Begin
ming February Il.

The following notice has been sent
out by the publicity committee OF the
local Baptist churches:
There Is no doubt that the sweetest
JOY IN the heart of child OF God is
the realization OF the fact that they
have sown seed of righteousness in
the life Of some one else-that might
grow and bring fruit, an hundred-fold
for the Master.
There is also no doubt Of the fact
that many seeds have not fallen on
fertile soil because the sewer while
willing, has not himself been able to
prepare the soil Alright.
The truths of Gods kingdom should
be planted and cultivated more intelli-
gently than any other phase of our
growing life. And in order that our
own brethren might be better equipped
to serve the Master. the Pensacola
Baptists have invited Bro. William, our
state Sunday school secretary, to con-
duct school of methods for our bene-
fit, Feb. IL to II, at the First Baptist
church and he has consented to do so.
With him will be Miss Williams and
Mrs. billiard of Birmingham, Miss
Wiley of Montgomery and possibly
Arthur Flake and DIR. BorToughs OF
the Sunday school board. He writes
that this will be the finest training
school ever held in west Florida and
we want you to come and bring soma
one with you. There will be four
books taught-one on beginners pri-
mary, one on junior boys and girls,
one on intermediate age and one on
building the Bible class.
We believe that this is the very best
talent ever brought into Florida in
one school and we shall certainly be
very much disappointed if our people,
especially those in Sunday school
work, do not avail themselves of tho
opportunity to get this training.
AS far as we can now determine the
program will be as follows;
6:15 to 6:30-Devotional
G:30 to 7:15-Lesson period.
7:15 to 7:45-Luncheon.
7:45 to S:15-Inspirat ional address.
8:15 to 9:Q0--Lesson period.
a plate luncheon will be served by
the Pensacola Baptists without charge.
It would help considerably If you
would send the names of all those who
are coming from your church to John
NJ. Gum, chairman entertainment
committee, Pensacola, Fla.
Let the Baptists Of Pensacola Bay
association especially, and all others
who will. Join hands and hearts in
making this opportunity ours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
YACHT MICHIGAN is
SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

The motor yacht Michigan was sold
to Joe Johnson at a public auction
from the steps of the government
building yesterday at noon, he being
the highest bidder for the seized ves-
sell The sale was made by Deputy
United states Marshal Mcmillan and
the yacht was bid in at $3.50, as she
now stands on the way back of Nc
Kenzie- Oerting's store.
IT will he remembered that the
Michigan was vessel which was
found beached over on the gulf some
time ago, later being salvaged and
towed IN and placed on the ways for
repairs. The government claimed that
she figured in a whiskey smuggling
deal and the seizure followed in short
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
CARNIVAL MEETING
TO BE HELD TODAY
All Members OF Association Are Elk
peeted 70 Be Present at
San Carlos.

One hundred per cent attendance is
expected at the meeting OF the Car
nival Association this afternoon at 3
o'clock, at the san Carlos auditorium.
Time Is short and every moment
counts" said a member of the official
board last night, and every member
should be present and have his report
ready to present at the meeting"
An erroneous report that there will
be no masking and no confetti allowed
was ended yesterday with the an
nouncement that Mayor Frank San
ders win issue proclamation grant
ing permission for the throwing Of
coarse confetti and for masking.
The old Gypsy Smith tabernacle, re-
Gently purchased by w. J. Forbes, has
been secured by the association for
WORK on the floats, and already the
work is under way.
A wire was sent to Congressman J.
II. Snithwick yesterday, asking him to
use all possible influence to have at
least one battleship dispatched to PEN
sacoIa for tho carnival.
Plans are going forward with much
success for the two day. celebration,
which it is believed will be one of tho
best ever held in the city.
Following is the list of members of
the association. every one of which is
expected to be present:
T. II. Bayliss, president; Jos. Reed,
vice. president; James Largue, secre-
tary; Clarence Frenkel, treasurer. Di-
rectors: Walter White. Leon Gunder-
scheimer, S. H. Burke. 4. L. Cant, o.
j. Semmes, Sidney Levy, Edward For
cheimer, Malcolm Semple, Malcolm
Yonge, James A. White, A. L. Reed,
Ben Clutter, Clement Blount, George
Emmanuel, Don Mcclellan.
Finance committee: 7. L. Cant. A.
e. Reed and Joe Reed.
Parade committee: James A. White,
S. FL. Burke and George Emmanuel.
Kings committee: w. III. White and
Leon Gundersoheimer
Queens COMMITTEES: Malcolm Yonge
and Sidney Levy.
Building committee: Jos. Reed,
Clement Blount and Leon Gunder-
scheimer,
Publicity: Don Mcclellan and James
Largue.
Entertainment committee: John
Frenkel j.. J. Johnson and Sidney
Levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

on the Richest Mems Clothing
manufactured and if you know
the inside of the clothing BUSH
ness you would buy two of these
garments on sight.
They are our finest Suits and
Overcoats-goods you don't see
in Sale and you wouldn't see
now if we hadn't had Spring in
November
AS parting word-we'll tell you
honestly that this type of suit
will not be anywhere near as low
as $28.75 next Spring--nor will
the overcoats be any lower next
Winter.
A snap while they are here-and
$28.75 for suits and overcoats
there S35 to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27

Rub My-Tis antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
PLAINTIFF WINS DAMAGE
SUIT IN RECORD COURT

The Lewis Bear Company was
awarded a verdict Of $1,296.52 in the
court Of record yesterday against Theo
Baars in Il damage suit coming up in
that court. The case did not go to
trial, hut the two parties agreed to Let
the jury assess the amount of dam
ages.
Ida May Wendt entered plea Of
guilty on charges of using profane
language and was fined SIS and the
costs of the court or an alternate Jail
sentence of so days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
NEGRO MAN is JAILED FOR
ASSAULTING WITH A GUN

A negro man By the name Of Eerdia
Stewart was brought down from Cen
fury yesterday by Constable Green
and landed IN the county jail on a
charge of assaulting with gun. The
man had been given preliminary
hearing before Judge Prichard at Cen
fury and sufficient evidence was ad-
duoed at the hearing to warrant hav-
ing the man bound over TO the county
court. he will be heard in the court
OF record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
DEDICATE p. X. YONGE
SCHOOL ON FEBRUARY 6

February 9Th has been chosen as the
date OF dedication for the p. K. Yonge
school, which win present a very in
teresting and appropriate program on
that evening.
AS the building was not finished on
the opening of school it was decided
to postpone the dedication until the
second semester. at which time the
tablet viii be unveiled, and appro-
pirate exercises will be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
MILL OPERATOR FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A voluntary petition or bankruptcy
was filed in the office OF the clerk of
the United States court yesterday by
jeff Creamer. 4 saw mill operator.
with a business at River Junction, Fla,
In Gadsden county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-27
TUG RICHMOND WILL TOW
BARGES TO WEST INDIES

II tho weather permits the tug Rich
mond is expected to sail for Cuba to-
day With the barge McGaughey in tow.
The barge is loaded with n cargo OF
coal. The Richmond viii make the
trip via ST. Andrews and pick up the
barge Douglas loaded with lumber at
that port before proceeding TO her
destination.