davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
TO DESCRIBE
EUROPE'S WOES
Educators Will Tell of
Master Hands in Foreign
Politics
FORUM AFTER
THE DISCUSSION

Political Leaders in the New Eu-
rope" on which Professor william
r. Llngelbach, OF. the University OF
Pennsylvania and Professor. Lind
say Rogers. OF Columbia Usiversity
will make addresses at the meeting
OF the Association OF Colleges and
Preparatory Schools at Tower Hill
School Friday morning. promises TO-
be one OF the most interesting sec
lions OF the convention An invita-
tion to attend has been extended 20
those who are interested.
Professor Llngelbach has Just re-
turned from a nine months stay in
Europe. He has used the opportun-
ny 10 study political and social con
ditions on the ground and TO talk
personally with many OF the leading
citizens and statesmen.
Professor Rogers and his COL
league. Professor McBain. are joint
authors OF a book just published.
The New Constitution OF Europe"
This book prints the English text OF
all the new constitutions and CON
tains chapters OF analysis and com
ment on such Interesting matters as
the extension OF Democratic meth
DDS. proportional representation. the
adoption OF the responsible cabinet
system OF government, etc. Profess
sor Rogers returned few weeks
ago from four months stay In Eu-
rope.
Following the addresses by both
speakers there will be an opportun-
ity given for those attending TO ask
questions OF the speakers and OBJ
tain informatlon at frst hand re-
garding phases OF the European
situation In which they may be IN
terested.
Calvin Coolidge. vice-president OF
the United States who "a 20 be one
OF the speakers and chief guest OF
the association at the meeting at
Longwood Friday afternoon. will be
the guest OF 1renee dupont while in
this city. Mr.. dupont Is president
OF tho Board Of Trustees OF Tower
Hin School.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

LIFE AND CHARACTER
DIstnU<~n
November %.


This is the last day on which tho
cusp holds sway. We travel from
Scorpo to Sagittarius. and the effect
will be indeed a marked difference.
The people horn on the cusp have a
good deal to contend with, due to
the conflicting emotions brought
about by the twain signs. Scorpio-
Sagittarius.
When a man or woman of this
date is not strong enough to fight
and overcome the wrong influence
OF Scorpio. the descent to )Avernus
Is very rapid. However, the men.
who have good deal of->under-
standing and patience are the most
wonderful of surgeons, because of
their eureness and reliability. They
are afraid OF nothing and IL before
the operation they are called de-
mons by their patients. they are sure
to he considered Gods after It.
The women while they are very
Jealous, and sometimes just a smile
will arouse their ire, are as a rule
sensible, good housekeepers and
good mothers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

only six-tenths OF an acre was de-
voted TO raising swset potatoes on
the average amount OF land per
'Arm' according to the last census.
Holes In Roquefort cheese are
placed there by machinery to admit
air and enable the mold 20 grow.
thus giving the desired flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

NOTICE OF BOND sALE-The Board
OF Education, OF Newark Special
School District, New Castle County.
Delaware, will receive sealed bids for
all or any part OF an issue OF One
Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars
$3.50 0OO.0O) tax-free bonds, authorized
to be issued by said Newark Special
School District. by virtue OF the pro-
visions Of the General school Law OF
the State OF Delaware.
Said bonds will be OF the denomina-
ton OF one thousand dollars (tl,O00)
each, viii be dated January ], 1928, will
bear interest at the rate OF five C6) per
ally on the first day OF July and Janu-
airy OF each year.
one twenty y-fifth Of the total issue OF
bonds will be paid each ysar, begin
ming on first day OF January. 1924.
No bids will be accepted at less than
the face value OF the said bonds and
the right is reserved 20 reject any or
Certified checks for ten per c.ntum OF
the amount bid must accompany each
bid. TO be forfeited in the event that
the purchaser shall fail to comply.
Bids viii be opened IN the presence
the public, at the office OF the board.
High School Building. known al Acad-
emy Building. Newark. Delaware. on
the first day OF December, 1922, at $50
NEWARK SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
BY WALTER II. STEEL. President.
Attest: J. Herbert Owens. Secretary
nov25-2s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
pFTFCTrvrs

Two detective Investigators. vill,nr
given II you have no experience. Nus
have good references and able 10 FUR
ulsh bond Apply
5io-5i1 Ford Bldg
febi-iyr Tel soto-sssi-sisa
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-save the surface
ana you save all James Keenan,
fso4 w. 18th ST. Phone 74s2-w.
mar9-fyr
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
NOTICES

ANNA ASCENDS"-Mrs. Mary r.
Shaffer. 1906 Lancaster Ave. will call
at the advertising department OF The
Evening Journal for two tickets on the
Queen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

EXECUTORS sALB OF REAL
ESTATE. viii be sold At Public sac,
on SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1879,
Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
A. the COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
az Wilmington. Delaware, the foioW-
ing described real estate. IN the city
on Wilmington. Delaware. OF JAMES
McKEOUGH. deceased, to-wlt;
No. known as No. elS King street.
improvements consisting of four-story
brick dwelling, - rooms, hath ana
store. Dimensions OF lot l7.sxlos feet
No 2-Known as No l.4o west
street: improvements consisting OF
two-story brick dwelling. Z rooms ana
bath. Dimensions os lot 1sxs5.s feet.
No. 3-Known as No. tlt West
Twelfth street: improvements consist
Ing of a two-story brick dwelling. SIX
rooms and bath. Dimensions OF lot
10 known as No s2i windsor
street. improvements consisting OF
two story brick dwelling, hve rooms
Dimensions OF lot ifxss feet
No known as No. t-3 Windsor
street: improvements consisting OF
two-storr brick dwelling, nve rooms
Dimensions OF lot 1fxsS feet.
Terms OF sale;-io per cent. OF the
money 70 be paid when the
property Is struck on and the balance
10 be paid on or before January .lslt.
TRUST COMPANY and
JOSEPH NJ SEWER.
Executors OF JAMES McKBoUGH'
FRkNcfs NJ. WALKER. Attorney.
uov9f "a -dec1-f- f-6-s
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
WANTED.

ANNA AScENDs"-C. Watkins. s35
Jefferson street. will receive two
tickets for the Queen. by calling at the
advertising department OF The Evening
journal.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, win be sold at Public sale.
on SATURDAY. DECEMBER ?. 1872,
At the COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
at Wilmington. Delaware. the follow.
ing described real ostate, In the city Of
Wilmington, Delaware. OF HENRY G.
ENGLISH. deceased. to-wit:
No. known aa No. sol Gipln
Avenue-Improvements consisting OF q
three-story brick dwelling, containing ;
rooms. bath and shed kitchen. d.
mensions OF lot as 6Nl00 feet.
No. f-known az No, su3 Gilpin ave-
nue.; improvements consisting OF
three-story brick dwelling. eontainins
? rooms. bath and shed kitchen. d.
menslons OF lot 2fXio0 feet.
No. known as No. sos Cilpln ave-
nue-Improvements consisting OF
three-sfory brick dwelling, containing
9 rooms. bath and shed Kitchen. d.
mensions OF lot 2fxio0 feet.
No. f-knOwn as No. 9pl gilpin Ave-
nuo; improvements consisting OF a
three-story brick dwelling. containing
3 rooms. bath and shed kitchen d.
mensions OF lot 24xi00 feet.
Terms OF Sale:-lo per cent. OF the
purchase money TO be paid when the
property Is struck on and the nalance
10 be paid on or before January ls-s'
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
Executors of HENRY G. ENGLlsh' Do
A. SWITZERLAND.
Attorney.
nov2l 20 25-2s-dec2-f-6-s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
UPHOLSTERY.

uPHoLsTERING Of the better kind:
materials for sale. Sparks and Son.
Corner Fourth and Tatnall SITS. Phone
SLEW. june27-lyr.
UPHOLSTERING Of the higher grade.
Livlngroom EuiteE, couchss, etc. OF
beautiful tapestries or velours 20 order.
az manufacturer prices. Estimates free.
Square Deal Upholstering Co.
nov7-iyr. 5is Union Street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE. will be sold at Public sale,
On SATURDAY. DECEMBER ?. 1929,
At no O'Clock A. NJ.
At the COUNTY COURT HOUSE. az
Wilmington. Delaware.
the following described real estate. In
the City OF Wilmington. Delaware, OF
r. BEAR. deceased. to-wit;
lnimproved lot, on the northeasterly
side of Eastiawn avenue $50 feet
southeast from Market street. Dimen-
slons OF lot 55x92.li feet
Terms Of Sale.-i0 per cent. OF the
purchase money 10 be paid when the
property Is struck on and the balance
10 be paid on or before January 4. 1928.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
C.. 4. A.. OF Estate %
EpHRAIM F. BEAR. Deceased
nov2i -23- -25 25-2s-dece-4-6-s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
EoR SALE

WORKING GLOVES OF all kinds and
prices. Also automobile gloves. Eph-
rain 4 Ephraim. and W. Fourth St.
oct27-tf
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

TRUSTEES SALE or. REAL ESTATE
Will be sold AT Public sale, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ?, Ie22,
At 10 O'Clock A. N.
Al ne COUNTY COURT HOUSE, at
Wilmington. Delaware.
the following described real estate. iq
the cIty OF Wilmington, Delaware, OF
DAVID PEARSON CRAWFORD. de-
ceased. to-wit;
No. i.-Unimproved lot on the south
aide OF Lowering avenue, 20 feet west OF
jackson street Dimensions OF lot
40. 2-Unimprovsd lot on the south
west corner OF Thirty-hfth and Madl-
son streets Dimensions Of lot 20 feet
on Thirty y-hfth street and 100 feet on
Terms Terms OF saie:-io per cent. Of the
purchase money 20 he paid when the
property Is struck on and the balance
70 be paid on or before January 5,
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Trugte Under the VIII OF DAVID
PEARSON CRAWFORD. Deceased,
nov2l -2s- 25- rs Gec2-4-6-S.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
BUSINESS COLLEGES

Let the eloquence OF your actions be
the best Interpreter OF your ambi-
tion. BE a doer. Enroll in our Evening
Sessions tonight.
BEACON COLLEGE
aug23-fyr. Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
STORAGE.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR household goods.
G. f. Lang Co., 1905 Orange street.
mar2l-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF real. ESTATE
viii be sold 1T Public Sale, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1879,
Al 10 o'clock A NJ,
A. IN. COUNTY COURT HOUSE. at
Vyflu.<~gton Delaware.
tha following described real estate. IN
the city OF Wilmington, Delaware, OF
WILLIAM H. NORRIS. deceased to-
wit.
unimproved lot. on the southerly
side OF Wawaset street, lob feet
east OF jackson sereet Dimen-
sIons OF lot f2xi00 feet
TENS Of SaIe-l0F- OF the purchase
money 10 be paid when the property j.
sfrucir on and the balance 70 be paid
on or before January =. 1923.
EQrITABLE TRUST CoMPANl,
trustee Under the VIII Of WILLIAM
H MORRIS. Deceased.
nov2f % % -28-dec2-i-s-S
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
HELr wANTEp-MALE..

atraet noy2S-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
LOST

LoST-Tool box. containing automobile
tools Reward IL returned to lSOl
Lancaster Ave. nov2I-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

DAREv WANTS TO SEE YoU-Do you
and diamonds? DAREV MONEY LQAN
OFFICE. f3l Market st. Phone 77S5-J.
Bonded and licensed to the city.
sept25-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

BoY-whlte.- Apply Delmarvia Dentel
Laboratory, 400 Market ST. novzslI
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

light storage room
for furniture. Gawthrop Storage Ware
house, Inc. 705 Orange st. Phone %.
mari6-tt-s-1
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

1.-THE DUST FLOWER"4Elsie NJ.
Walker, 2l2 W 22nd St, will re-
ceive twoftlckets for the Majestic. II she
will please call at the advertising de-
partment OF The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MORTGAGE MONEY TO LoAN-wIn
NOT keep you waiting II your security
is good. T. K. Gallagher, Oil Shipley
St Phone 6i2s-J. novS-lm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
LITTLE SCOT LEADS
NASHVILLE TOURNEY
Bobby Cruikshank Finishes
Qualifying Round With IS.
Setting Pace For Others.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 2S.-The
srst Qualifying round in the fourth open
championship tournament OF the South
,rn golf association over the Belle Meade
country club course today produced golf
such as is seldom seen in tournament
RAY with Bobby Cruikshank, a stockily
built little Scot of about ave feet I'VE
inches and $50 pounds, leading the field
With dazzling 66, which broke all rec
ords for the course.
Although CTulkshank, who registered
from the Shackamaxon Country club Of
Wsstheld. N. j., had shot a So in one
Of his preliminary rounds, less than a
dozen golf enthusiasts tralled him around
the course today as he was unleashing
bis par-smashing score.
Following close upon the heels of
Cruikshank were Emmett French and
Abe Mitchell with 6ss, who were trailed
by Joe Kirkwood. Australian champion,
and Walter Hagen, the British open title
holder, with COS. John Farrell of Quaker
Ridge, N. Y, and Jim Barnes Of Pelham,
n Y, stuck together in their scoring
with 70 each.
George Duncan, Jack Hutchinson and
Bob Mcdonald turned in cards of II
while John Golden Of Tuxedo, N. Y, and
Bob PEBBLES of Louisville had 70.
Six finished in 70 strokes, six with "a,
and total Of 50 had less than 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
TIGER GRID TEAMS
MEET SATURDAY
Two Squads Of Equal Strength
Selected by Beach Banks VIII
Battle at Maxent Park.

Two picked teams from the large NUMB
Der Of high school football candidates
will battle for henors at Maxent Park
Saturday afternoon at 500 o'clock, Cap
tain PinRey Of this years team will eap-
tain one of the squads, while Harold
stearna viii lead the other. Coach BaEks
has seen to II that both teams are evenly
matched 90 . close and interesting game
is assured local football fans. A small
admission fee will be charged.
The members of each team are az fal-
lows Pinney-Pinney, Marsh, Collins
D. Watson, Hunter, Mcdonald, T. Wat
son, Holsberry, D'Alemberte, L. Began,
Mitchell. Lemp, Hoyt, sandusky. HeR-
bricks, Fisher and Cant; steaFns--
stearns. stubbins. Peake Untreiner, Ger
aids. Salmon. Hudson. MaTasales, Chris
tie. Howe, Levy, Moseley, Hicks. Pepper.
PieFpont, Calm and BlaHten.
The Tiger football season VIII open
October 7. with game at Atmore and
will close Thanksgiving Day with q tilt
with the Wrights squad at MaxeHt Park.
and ten games will be played; ave at
home and five on the road.
Coach Hub Barlts stated last night that
he was more than satisfied with the pres-
poets for a good team. serimmages have
been in progress for several days and the
boys have just about mastered their sig
mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
BANCROFT GREAT
HELP TO GIANTS
Captain Dave Mentioned by
Many Baseball Writers as Of
Greatest Value to Team.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-Out on the
field directing the defensive play that
neither John McGraw, the manager, nor
his first assistant Hughey Jennings,
could do from their places on the bench,
all season has been Dave Bancroft, field
captaining the Giants to another PEN
naRt,
Danny" is listed by many of the com
petent critics Of the game to be the
greatest shertstep in baseball today. The
teams that have won pennants with a
poor or even mediocre man at shortstep
the pivot of the defense-are few and
those that have come through winners
of the Worlds Series virtually all had
topnotchers.
Before the 1929 season ended baseball
writer's began casting about for the most
valuable man to his team of all the ma
jor leaguers and number mentioned
Bancroft. placing him in the class with
Joe Tinker, Of the Cubs, Hans Wagner
OF the Pirates. Rabbit Maranville. Of
Pittsburgh and Boston, Jack Barry of the
Athletics and Red Sex, and greater play
er than Arthur Fletcher. now with the
Quakers, who was Banereft's predecessor
The Giant Captain is of first class
calibre both on the defense and offense
and as field general. AS a lead-off
man he ranks with the best of all time.
He covers an amazingly large area in the
field and is Fostering, dangerous run
ner on the bases. He is considered quite
la bit better than the cold figures show
him to be.
Last season Bancroft hit over 800 for
the first time in his career. He began
his career as poor batter and his rise
has been due to his superior fielding and
inspirational defense. Ten years ago he
hit .213 with the Portland, Greg, Club,
but came UP to .254 his first year in the
majors with the Philadelphia and was
member Of the Quakers the only time
that club representing that city par
ticipated in the World Series.
In 153 games In which he played last
year Bancroft batted .Sls and fielaed
$50, accepting Sas chanees--Tnore than
any other National League shoFtstoP and
making $50 assists, 3ss puteuts, 80 err
rers. He batted in 81 runs, went to
first base on balls IS times and struck
out only 2S times. He scored 121 runs,
made 1913 sacrifice hits and, in addition,
he stole II bases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
PLAY SEMI FINALS
GIenna Collect, Edith Cummings,
Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Jackson
Meet Today For Title.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
VA, Spt. 2S.-Frem among these stars
in the links Miss Gienna CeiIstt Prov
idence: Miss Edith Cummingfis. Orr
welsja, Mrsr. Arnold Jackson, Green ,
wich, and Mrs. William A. Gavin Of
Engiand, will be chosen the next
AMERICAN woman goifing champion.
They enter the semi finals of the Wo-
mems tournament tomorrow over TIE
Greenbrier course here.
In matches which furnished q SUE
cession OF thrills and which, with Gow
exceptions were brilliantly played. the
four premier golfers demonstrate to-
day that thy were Of championship
calibre.
The players who won the right to do.
battle in the semi-finals all are sea-
soned contestants and one, Mrs. jack
son, twice has held the American matt
ional title. She won the champion
ship in 1908 and repeated in 1914.
Miss Collette is the present eastern
title holder, Mrs. Gavin holds the Can
adam championship and has been
champion Of the Metropolitan district
three times She was runner up In
1919 when Miss Alexia Stirling, whom
she eliminated today, won the Amer;
can crown. Miss Cummings won the
Buffalo and Shenecosett tournaments.
Miss CoIlett and Miss Cummings will
be pitted againt each other tomorrow
In the semi finals while Mrs. Jackson
will meet Mrs. Gavin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Supreme Dictator Of
Loyal Order Moose
Visits in City Today

T. D. Mann, secretary Of Pensacola
lodge No. 1853, Loyal Order Of Moose,
last ntght received o telegrana from J.
Willis Pierson, supreme dictator Of
Moosshart, I'll. who IL now IN Mobile,
that he will arrive in Pensacola this
afternoon on the o'clock train tor
an official visit to the city.
Mr. Pierson has been directing an
intensive membership campaign in
Mobile, but the nature of his visit to
Pensacola was not intimated in the
telegram.
A meeting Of the local lodge will be
held at the Moose hall. Romano and
Baylen streets, tonight at 5 o'clock
and all members OF the order are es-
pecially urged to be present and hear
the message that the supreme dictator
brings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
PETER MANNING
SMASHED RECORD
Champion TrOtter Makes Mile
in l:57 3-4 With Murphy
Driving ut Columbus Park.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 2s.-Peter
Manning. driven by Tommy Murphy
today not only lowered his record Of
1857 3-4 IA . trial AGAINST time, but
also broke the worlds trotting record
and reduced the trotting record OF the
colembua driving park track. which
until today stoed 1859 Ia. His time
for the mile was 1857. The former
worlds record held by Peter Manning
was 1:S7 81,
Paced by runner, Peter Manning
went to the quarter in 90 iv2, to the
half in 50 81 and the the three quar-
ters In lar l-2. Just before he Ysacha
the wire he went into . break, thus
possibly slowing down bis time.
The record performance Of the trot-
ter was practically the only feature
Of today's grand circuit races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
UNIVERSITY SQUAD
IS WORKING HARD
Coach Kline and Assistants Are
Putting Team Through Aerial
Work and Other Phases.


GAINESVILLE. Sept. 3s.-Coaek Kline
and Assistant Coaches Van Fleet and
Amis have been running the Fleriaa Ca
tors through seae stiff practice here later
~ Van Fleet caaters his efforts % aerial
work and all of the baekfisld men and
ends are put through thorough schedule
in this work,
It was largely through Major Van
Fleets efferts last season that the best
passing game that the Caters have put
forth was developed and with the train
ing Of this season another fast overhead
aggregatien is expected to bring many
gains for the F1erida eleven.
The charging maehine IL also put
through great deal Of service and the
line put forth mast of energy pushing
the ''buHgalaw' up and down the field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
No Hunting Until
After November l

With the crisp GOODNESS Of the apr
preaching fall mornings the thoughts
Of the Iluntsnan turns to his gun and
dogs, But the Fscambia Game Pros
tective association makes the an
neuncenent that the game laws will
be enforced in this county and that no
hunter Is expected to be in tn woods
until the official opening OF the season,
November 1.
There have already been reports Of
hunters in the woods and recently one
yiolator was found guilty and sen.
fenced In the court OF record Tor kill
ling single squirrel.
A true sportsman does not go int
the woods for game until the season
opens, stated an official Of the asso.
citation yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Fulghum to Umpire
Approaching Game

It Is announced that Dot Fulghuna,
former athletic player and recently
star first sacker with Andalusia, will
umpire the approaching game between
the DeMolay and Shrine Grotto. dot"
knows the game to a TT" and should
do his stuff" to the satisfaction OF
both teams.
Buster White, an ardent DeAIolay
supporter makes known the fact that
he is desirous of betting five barrels
Of sta Comb" on the game.
Commander Cole will probably be
at the game in high gear, dispensing
bis eamel's milk at six bits per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
Traffic Bureau
Proves Big Aid
Local Shippers

Pensacola merchants and business
concerns are being saved 9 ccnaidsra-
bic amount Of money through the
Traffic bureau OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. This bureau Is es2s sIaIiy
active IN furniahing information to
shippers relative to rates. adjust
ments and chipping conditions.
In conversation yesterday p. w
Reed, in charge Of the Bureau, speak
irg particularly OF the rates on oak
barrel slaves from Memphis and poin 8
vest Of that city to Pensacola saafc
that the present rate per hundred u II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
LAST SHOOT DIXIE
GUN CLUB TODAY
This Will Be Registered Affair
of Three Events Of Twenty
Singles Each.

The last sheet. OF thsReason win be held
by the Dixie Gun Club this afternoon
at the Bay Shore Traps This will DO a
registered affair Of three events Of twen~
ty singles each, There win be no doubles.
The American Trapsheetlng Association
VIII award trophy TO the paFtieipant
having the highest score in this sheet ana
another trophy fer the one having the
best average for the entire seasons reg.
isteFed shoots.
The Diamond Trophy win also become
the property until next season Of the
club member Winning thIs afternoons
shoot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING

which will go into effect wIthin the
next so days. This will bring the rate
per 100 pounds on oak slaves from
points west of Memphis down to IL
cents.
Shippers of Pensacola call upon the
traffic department. when they wish
shipping information that they do not
happen to have just at their fieger
tips and Mr.. Reed is always ready TO
serve them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-29

cents. Before April of this year the
through rate per hundred was 70
cents. After that date the railroads
increased the rate to 80 cents per 100.
The traffic Bureau Immediately got
busy and secured a reduction on Ibis
particular article, putting it back on
the old basis. July !, the Southern
Freight Rate Committee. the supreme
body in freights matter in the south,
announced q reduction of ten percent