davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
$3.50 Dresses, $3.50

The Wonder Has Been to Many How
Such Dresses ould be Sold at $5.95
AI-Wool Serge and Velour Dresses, with touches
of Embroidery trimming For the girl in "office" or
at "colege"-or for the women who 60 shopping
just the DRESS
Hurry for these dresses-the demand will exceed the
supply.
Be Here Tomorrow Morning
and find no less than 1138 Dresses to select
FROM With such reduced prices for wen-known
superior values, will it not be wise to make your
first after breakfast visit to the Palais Royal
Bargain Basement. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

The Spring Dresses
Pronounced by Many
the Seasons Best
at $1,000
Has the reader yet seen
the dresses of Georgette
in combinations? ?" The
Taffeta frocks will equal
ly appeal to many. And
note the weight of the
Crepe de Chine in the
dresses now to be $3.50.
Hurry for the All-wool
Tweed Tricotine and Jer-
sey Dresses-all reduced
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

to the surface. he felt his spurred
boots dragging at him like a ton OF
iron. Then TO him came her helping
hand.
Il can make it," he gasped
But his clothing and his boots and
the icy water began TO tell or him
in mid-lake.
Swimming without effort beside
him. watching his every stroke
presently she sank a little and glided
under him and a little ahead. SO
that his hands fell upon her shoul.
ders
He let them rest. so. aware now
that Il was no burden 10 such a
swimmer. Supple and silent as a
swimming otter. the girl slipped
lithely through the chilled water
which washed his body TO the nos
trils and numbed his legs till he
could scarcely move them.
And now. OF a sudden, his fee
touched gravel. He stumbled for
ward in the shadow of overhangtne
trees and saw her wading shore
ward. a dripping silvery shape or
the shoal
Then as ne staggered up 70 her
I breathless. where she was standing
on the pebbled shore. he saw hel
/ join both hands, cup-shape, and If
I them TO her lips.
| And out Of her mouth poured dia.
/ mond. sapphire. and emerald in Z
! dazzling stream-and, among them
/ one great flashing gem blazing II
I the starlight-the Flaming Jewell
Like a naiad of the lake she stood
! white. slim silent. the heaped gem.
I slitterins in her snowy hands, hel
! face framed by the curling masse.
OF her wet hair.
Then, slowly she turned her heaC
| to Stormont
/ These are what Quintana cam,
for" she said Gould you put then
into your pocket2"
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

When winter comes radio resains
IFS popularity.
old Man Static .s nyIug h.mee {
90 the backwoo5s. while the COOL
clear nights make radio reception
pleasure
Static alone Isl not responsible FOR
hls unpopu'ar.ty. There are other
conditions that make static the OUT
cast that he ls Among these. and
perhaps most sign fraHt s summer
with Its accompanying suns heat
and long daya.
Scientists have estimated that the
hot rays OF the sun absorb about 20
per cent or the strength OF racto
waves During summer. the sun is
a. maximum strength in the north
ern section. daylight lasts longer and
therefore absorption ct the strength
OK radio is an ia highest.
Sumner heat greatly Influences
the amount ~ electricity. or static.
IN the air That produces the at
nosphericl disturbances that cause
so much Interference 20 radio recep-
ton.
During cool nights however. radio
fans have been able 20 enjoy broad
cast programs without much static
interference. But the nights have
been too short.
Autumn and winter mean less OF
The suns heat and longer nights,
when The atmosphere is cool ana
clear. and there is so much less
chance for static 20 interfere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

These chilly October days. that are
turning the leaves to golden reds.
are beautiful. It's true, but they mean
new pains for the sufferers from
rheumatism, especially when accom-
panied as they oftentimes are by a
chilling rain. Such sufferers have
found that Iandon's Prescription
1903 Is OF lasting benefit and brings
them almost instant relief. Put up
for his own use originally, Mr.. Ian
don now offers his wonderful rem
ecy to others. 1t is priced 81 a bot
tie and is for sale in Mishawaka at
the Red Cross Pharmacy and in
South Bend at the Central ana
American Drug stores, and Landon's.
cor. Michigan & Wayne SITS. Call or
write. ADV. 297-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
: FLAMING JEWEL
by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

step in the kitchen. Cautiously she
turned the pantry key from inside.
StOTmont heard her, and Instantly
came to her. At the same moment
Quintana unbolted the door from the
outside and tried to open It.
Come out" he said coldly. cor il
viii not go well with you when my
men return"
You've got what you say is your
property" replied StOrmOnt What
90 you want now?"
II tell YOU what 1 want YER damn
quick. Who was he. thees man who
rides with my property on your
horse away? Eh2 Because il was
not Nick Salzar! No, Salzar can
not ride thees way No, Alors 20
II can't tell you who he was re-
Piled StormOnt That's your affair.
not ours"
NO? All. Yer well. then. I
shall tell you. Senior File! He was
one Of yours. 1 understan'. 1t IS a
trap. a cheat-what you call a plant!
+ Thees man who rode your horse he
is disguise, Yesl You think 1 let a
/ Eendarme rob me? I got you where
1 want you now. You shall write
YOUR gendarme friend that he return
( 10 me my property. one days time,
or I send him by parcel post two
nice fresh-Out right-hands-your
sweetheart's and your own,
Stormont drew Ewes head close
to his:
This man is blood mad or out OF
/ his mindl I'd better go out and take
I "A chance at him before the others
/ come back"
, But the girl shook her head vio-
/ Iently. caught him by the arm and
drew him toward the mouth Of the
/ tile down which Clinch always
| emptied his hootch when the Dump
was raided.
But now. it appeared that the tile
which protruded from the cement
floor was removable.
In silence she began 20 Unscrew il
and he. seeing what she was trying
TO do. helped her
Together they lifted the heavy tile
and laid it on the floor
"You open thees door, shouted
\ Quintana in a paroxysm of fury. 81
give YOU one minute. Then. bl
! cod L Kill YOU both"
Eve lifted screen OF wood
. through which the tile had been set
Under it a black hole yawned Il
was a tunnel made OF three-foo
aqueduct tiles. and Il led straigh
into star Pond two hundred fee
away.
Now. as she strafehtened up and
/ looked silently a. StormOnt, thel
heard the trample Of boots in The
kitchen. voices, the bang OF gun
stocks.
'Does that drain lead into the
lake." whispered Stormont.
She nodded.
win YOU follow me. Eve
I She pushed him aside, indicating
that he was 20 follow her.
As she stripped the hunting
/ jacket from her. a hot color swep
her face. But she dropped on boti
\ knees. crept straight into the til
ana slipped out Of sight.
As she disappeared Quintan'
shouted something I'm Portuguese
and fired at the lock.
With the smash OF spiinteriul
wood In his ears Stormont slid int
the smooth tunnel
In an instant he was shootinl
down q polished tobOEgan slide, an'
In another moment was under tn
.rv water of star Pond.
Shocked blinded lighting his wa,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Uncle Wiggily


UNCLE WIGGTLY LAYS A RUG.
Bang! Bang, Bang,
"Whackl Whacki Whack,
"Thump, Thump, Thump."
Those were the sounds yod might
have heard. one day, II you had hap
pened TO be near Uncle WiggAy's
hollow stump bungalow. And you
might have thought II was the rab-
bit gentleman throwing snowballs
az the WoOzie Wolf or the Fuzzy
Fox.
But there were three reasons why
this would not be the truth. one
was there was no snow on the
ground. and. in consequence. Uncle
Wiggily couldn't throw any Of the
cold. white balls.
In the second place neither the
Woozie Wolf nor the Fuzzy Fox, hap
pened 10 be near the bungalow. The
Fox came later. but Wen ger 10 that
part a little farther on in the story.
And IN the third place Uncle wig
g!ly was beating a rug for Nurse
Jane. Il was the bunny beating the
rug that made the sounds Of:
Bang, Whack, Thump!"
'-There" exclaimed the bunny
rabbit. tossing aside the stick he had
been using. L guess that rug Is
clean" and he twinkled his pink
nose sideways 10 stop the dust from
tickling It.
Yes" spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy. the muskrat lady housekeep-
er as she stood IN the kitchen door
way. the rug is very clean, Uncle
Wiggily. Now if you Will help me
| lay it straight on the floor you may
/ 90 off adventurlng."
/ That's what I'll do-IIl lay the
I rug and then adventuring / Will go!
| Hoi Ho! Adventuring 1 viii GO" he
sang At least he called II singing.
though-well, why bring up some-
/ thing unpleasant, I ask2
Uncle Wiggily carried the rug into
the living room. where the rug lived
with tables. chairs the piano and
so on. Whistling a cheerful little
melody. Uncle Wiggily spread out
the rug. from the folds he had put
in when he took It off the grass. and
laid it in the middle OF the floor
At least he thought it was the
4, middle Of he floor, but when Nurse
Jane came IL she held up her paws
} and said
"Oh. Wiggy. my dear! You have
the rug all 10 one side, Please pull II
: a little closer to the piano"
"All right" agreed the bunny
cheerfully, and he gave the rug q
little pull 10 one side. Nurse Jane
standing in the doorway, gave an.
b other look and said:
, "Oh. Wiggy. I'm so sorry, but nov
you have the rug a little too neal
the table! Just pull it a bit more
p this way. like a good chap"
Still whistling, but not so sweetly
b as before. Uncle Wiggily gave IN,
rug another yank.
"Oh. my dear!" cried the muskra
, lady housekeeper. Now you hav,
: it too far toward the easy chair
r Just give it a small tug, that's ;
sweet rabbit"
Uncle Wiggily grunted and CAV,
= the rug another pull. Nurse Jan,
said nothing for a moment or go.
f, well, is it all right?" asked Mr.
D Longears, truculent like and chal
longing
, well" slowly replied Nurse Jane
S "of course some housekeepers woul,
r say It was all right. But II Mrs
S Twistytall. the pig lady should hap
pen TO call-Wiggy, my dear. I know
I seem very fussy, but IL I ehoulC
S=k you to pull the rug just the leas
2 bit nearer the desk-why-wo
/ you-Oh so sweet Of you" exclaim
ed Nurse Jane
! For Uncle Wiggily. without sayinl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
SENSIBLE, THINKING WOMEN

mo- longer doubt the efficacy Of that
od-fashioned root and herb medi-
cine. LYDIA r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. because Il relieves the
ailments 20 which they are afflicted.
Tn almost every neighborhoOd there
are living witnesses Of its wonderful
effects. Therefore. Il YOU doubt It's
value or power 20 help YOU. ask your
neighb0r. In nine times out OF ten
she has been benefited by its use or
knows someone who has. Il will pay
YOU 20 give this root and herb medl-
cine a trial adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

word. or without whistIng. had
moved the rug again.
There. now it's just right ex-
claimed Miss Fuzzy WuZzy.
Uncle wiggily started TO hop from
the room.
Where are you golns7" asked
Nurse Jane.
TO get the hammer and tacks. +"
answered the bunny. Pm going TO
tack the rug down. now chat you
say It's right, so ii can't be moved
again. I'll tack II down"
All right" said Nurse Jane.
She went out of the room 10 make
carrot shOrtcake. and while Uncle
Wiggily was getting the hammer and
tacks. the Fuzzy Fox sneaked into
ne room where the bunny had laid
the rug
oh, no. I know what III dol"
whispered the Fox. "Tll creep un-
der the rug and hide Uncle Wig
gily will never see me. / can stay
there until after dark. and then l
can sneak out and nibble his ears"
The Fox crawled under the rug.
just before Uncle Wiggily returned
with the tacks and hammer The
bunny gave one look at the rug and
saw hump in the middle.
Dear me-" thought the bunny.
That rug has bumped itself all I'D.
Now III have 20 go through all that
straight and Nurse Jane has gone
out and"
Just then Uncle Wiggily saw the
tip edge Of the tail OF the Fox stick.
Ing out from beneath the rug.
oh. OIL That bad chap is hiding
there!" said the bunny to himself
Then he whistled and spoke aloud
saving: We'll. 1 guess the rug j.
! good enough as il is. I'll tack il
/ fast"
Then the bunny quickly tackled
/ down the rug and the Fox didnf
] know what was going on, so he didn'
try 10 come out. And when the las
tack was hammered in the Fo1
couldn't get out whether he wante,
TO or not.
An, hal" cried the bunny Now
, have you, Mr.. Foxl Send for the DO
lice dog, Nurse janet" When the DO
lice dog came, Uncle Wiggily pulle,
up a few tacks on one side, an,
when the Fox came out he was ar
rested and sent TO Jail. And he
there yet If he hasn't gotten out.
Now if the wheelbarrow will kindl
stand up on It's handles and turI
itself into a merry go-round for tn
June Bug, I'll tell you next abou
| Uncle Wiggily and Susie's tripper.
Mrs. Cora Batten manufacturer O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSIT STARTS
20 earn Sc from the first Of every
month at the Guaranty Rural Loan
& Savings Assn Its worth inves-
tigating. Call and let us explain.
207 s. Main St.-adv.300
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

4 -,.-r
CUl7l- %. -. ~
Iial sunni. ,---'.,,,.5 -1i..,e5
gas 10 '''e N''-''''
So. so,orf+a said Ouiutana
Now senor.la. Sa.1 al. y -. -, 20
sai,y. my 49, -, ~ ,a~egsae
anu We I.---, -,.to
OF your li.'i'- "a ". 80 a. s.t1
snoulu NM ..l. - t,r5s % ro1dle
49,, 60 .be,, NV
you.
PoC $500, .,;d.
80 ~. ,5,.-,.-,,.,f,. and look her
laNe heI ~ .., H.. ms
up 49,,
l'o'l' i'. .f,
aa ou- .i'-. --,-,'-.- h., b,-
.,0ueu
me dIi"'
ooNh si.s 7-.,- ,,-,.,, +be7n
O'is 49, 49, -. s,.-,,,
.lIe os ,.-,.-, sor- ,5f-,,r,-. tbs
So, - -r.5o,,.s
tlaD Ns, ), l', C...--e, 1T .,l,. nav,
- - - wee iz
rI,5.-.u
Tn 60 -,,-,a,. With
60 o,,ld tba sou,har
p-Hs 49, - 49,. 80 che
.--.,....., 49,. f-o-, her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Cora Batten manufacturer Of
Patia Hypatia Corsets VIII demon
strate them in person Wednesday at
the Mable Hawkins Corset Shop, sos
j. NJ. ). bldg. Advt 2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
The
REGIN HERE TODAY

FOR the third time that day.
beautiful
EVE sTRAYEE faced death as an
innocent victim In the battle for
possession Of the priceless gem.
the Flaming Jewel
First stolen from the refugee
COUNTESS or EsTHONIA by the
great international thief.
OIINTANA. and then stolen from
Quintana 10y
MIKE CLINCH who boarded 10 In
his disreputabIe hunting camp In
the Adirondacks a. the sole means
Of giving nis beloved Eve the
education OF a lady the jewel
was now in Ewes possession
Facing her was Quiutana and his
gang s. prisoner with her was
STATE TROOPER ST0ENO%T, the
man she loved
In the surrounding forest. Clnch
and his men were man-hunt.nS
savagely intent on killing Quintana
and his gang. Under the window
was
JAMES DARRAGH. who under the
name OF
HAL SMITH had earned C!inch's
friendship but whose secret in
tent was 20 restore the gem to the
begeared countess. smith had
just killed
sALZAR. one Of Quintana's men. in
fight and now. dressed in sal
zar's clothes. awaited an oppor-
tunitv 20 aid Eve and StormOnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
FLORIDA VETERANS
TO HOLD REUNION
Gathering at Only Capital Not
Entered by Federals Will Be
Largely Attended.

Accepting the invitation OF Anna jack
son Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and the citizens Of ITALIA
hassee, the Florida Division of the United
Confederate Veterans will hold its annual
reunion in the Florida capital on October
Is ana 1s.
Interest in the thirty-second reunion
is greater at present than in any previous
meeting held by the Florida Division and
gathering second to none in the history
of the organization is being looked for
ward to.
Full of traditions of a glorious past
the only capital of the Southern States
that was not occupied by Federal troops
during the civil war has many objects
Of interest to cherish and renew the holy
memories of the great struggle. A visit
to Natural Bridge, where was fought the
decisive battle that saved Tallahassee. is
planned for the second day.
The following ladies will serve on the
Sponsorial staff of Major General, COM
mander of the Florida Division:
Matron OF Honor-Mrs. E. L. Carney.
Ocala
Matron Honorary-Mrs. B. ]. Bond.
Tallahassee.
chaperone of Honor-N1rs. T. A. Yon.
Tallahassee. Il
Sponsor for the Division Miss saIlie
E. Blake, Tallahassee.
Maid Of Honor-Miss Agnes Person. Or
iando.
Maid of Honor-Nfiss Maggie Anderson.
Paiatka.
Maid of Honor-Miss Elsie. Padgett,
Crescent City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
HIGHLY RESPECTED
LADY PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Emily Susan Merritt Dies.
Funeral From Christ Church
Today.

Mrs. Emily Susan Merritt, age so years,
widow of the late Lucius NJ. Merritt. died
at the family home, 100 West Gadsden
street. yesterday morning at 1920 O'Clock
following an illness of several weeks.
Although not unexpected by tho intimate
as a shock to wide circle of friends who
friends of the family. her death came
sympathize with the relatives in their
bereavement. :
Funeral services will be held from
Christ church, Episcopal today at IL
a. M, Rev. DR.. Knauff officiating. In
terrnent will be in st. Johns cemetery.
The pallbearers will be I. Fl. Aiken, Nc
Kee Mcclellan. r. H. Turner, c. H. Tur-
ner, Fred Gage and Andrew Leonard.
Funeral arrangements in charge of w.
K. Robinson,
Mrs Merritt. who was native of Ire
land and a resident Of Pensacola for
the past 81 years, is Immediately sur
vived by three children. two sons and
one daughter, Charles, of Pensacola,
Frank Merritt of New Orleans, and Miss
Mamie Merritt of this city
Besides these she is survived by John
A. Merritt, of this city. step-son, and
number of grandchildren. The son
who resides in New Orleans is expected
to arrive this morning to attend the fun
eral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
NEWS OF RECORD

DEEDs-Evelyn Walton. widow to Beth
E. and Lydia Walton, Sept. 90, 1922, $1.00
and other. Lots /, 2, 10, and 20, block
22o New City tract
Lille Mae Starr and husband to Leroy
V Holsberry. Sept. Is, 1922. $1,000 and
other, the undivided interest in portion
of n w. IA of section 5, TIP. / S. r. 30
West.
J. R. Gray and wife to Zeno Dreadin,
Sept Is, 1922 $1.00 and. other. acres
in S. E. corner of section IL, TIP. n. r.
81 West, also East 1872 yards. of n. E. IA
of n. E. IA of Section 10, TIP. n. r. 81
w. except acres in S. e. corner.
H F. Hurst, widower to F. H. Emery
and wife. Sept. 81, 1922. s1.00 and other.
Lots % and rs, in block 131, East King
tract, Belmont numbering.
w. B. Ferriss and wife to Isabelle Ard.
Sept 1S. 1922, $1.O0 and other. All block
245, Mcmillan Addition, a subdivision of
part of lot In section 80, TIP. 2 S. r. 80
West.
Molino- Florida Colony corporation, to
Albert c. Faecke, June II, 1922. s1.oo and
other. N. w. IA of n. E. IA of section
SO, TIP. 2 n. R. 81 West.
j. L. Garrett and wife to Traders Bro
kerage Co., Sept, 1922. $1.0o and other
Lots S, 9, and 10, block 2s1, New Ciyt
tract.
Pensacola Finance Co., a corporation.
to Ernest A. Anderson, April 10, 1921,
$4,000. Lot 5 in block A. Maxent tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
DESPITE NEAR EAST
SITUATION COTTON
PRICES HOLD OWN
New Orleans Market Shows
Considerable Ability to Come
Back-Gains One Point.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24.-war
cotton this last week. but in spite OF
IT, prices were fairly well maintained
the market showing considerable abil-
ity TO come back. In the net results
for the week In the contract market.
October gained one point while later
positions were TO 80 points down.
October closed at 20 IS after having
traded as high as 2O.s2 and as low
as 20.07. At the highest the active
months were to rs points over the
close Of the preceding week while at
the lowest they were 60 TO % points
under. In the spot department prices
lost so points on middiing, which
closed at 1880 against 1880 on the
close of this week last year.
Throughout the week. except on the
closing session. news connected with
the situation in the Near East was
depressing Influence. On the close of
the week prices recovered strongly on
the belief that the concessions offered
Turkey would result II, peace being
esta blished. -.-
In the earlier sessions the market
was prevented from making wide
breaks by the unfavorable character
of crop accounts and the growing dis
position to estimate the total crop at
only about 100000 bales while at the
same time the trade continued to think
of world consumption for the season
in terms of very close TO 1900. 900
Spot accounts were sustaining in
fluence as many sections OF the in
terror talked of a firmer basis and less
liberal offerings claimln" that grow
ers had sold enough cotton to allow
them to hold the remainder Of their
crops
While traders were prevented by
war talk from taking the fullest in
terest in the pending final condition
report Of the season by the govern
ment, the belief that the final con-
dition figures and the tentative crop
estimate to accompany them would
be low was a support under the mar
ket at all times. The first of the
month private bureau report. on con-
dition made its appearance, placing
the percentage at 4s.5 per cent of nor
NAL and the indicated crop at s,975, 900
bales.
The September condition production
VIII end tomorrow and the report on
80 from the government is due the 3rd
OF October. This coming week will
bring a series OF private bureau re-
ports which, unless foreign political
news becomes more important. will
have much TO do with the daily fuc-
tuations
Reports from the belt Of late have
indicated that picking and ginning
were going ahead at very rapid rate
and 1t is generally conceded that the
second ginning report of the season,
due Oct. 2. and carrying the "a up down
to tomorrow, will carry large figures.
This has had no effect on values be-
cause of the conviction that ginning
will be finished unusually early this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Many Communities
dvertising By
Post Card Method

Reports received by the Florida
Development board show that more
communities are. taking part in the
post card day campaign this year
the local realtors. upon recommends
ton of the Florida Realtors associa-
ton. giving hearty cooperation to the
chambers of commerce, most of the
local campaigns being scheduled to
close on the evening Of Sept. so. How
ever some cities which are organic
ing for very intensive campaigns have
set their final closing dates a little
later in order to insure an adequate
supply of picture post cards, the
heavy demand from all over the state
having depleted the wholesalers stocks
temporarily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Offer $4,000 For
Siki-Wills Fight

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-An offer of
$150, 900 irrespective of decision. for a Is
round contest with Harry Wills, negro
heavy weight, was called tonight to Bat
Ting Sikh, Senegalese boxer who defeated
Georges Carpenter in Paris today, by
the matchmaker for the Ebbets-Mc-
Keever exhibition Company, operators of
Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
The offer suggested October IL as. a
date for the bout with the idea that Sikh
is now in good physical condition and
could reach this country in week 8
time. Should this be unacceptable, how
ever Sikh was advised that the offer
holds good for a contest next year on
May 30, Memorial day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
This Country Is
Dry and No Joke

For the last three days there has
been practically no rainfall in the en-
tire southern states. This condition,
which is unusual, also prevails gen
orally throughout the entire country
az present, according to Weather OBJ
server Holcomb ,..s
On Saturday there was no precipi
tatfon recorded anywhere in the coun-
try excepting in extreme South Flor
ida where about one to three inches
of rain fell. u ae