davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25
Stffepinky

la. . nechuti uloupla kouseks
dolku a hned zas muze vybi-I
|zela, aby Sci, ze mali til hodi-
ny cesty zpatky domn.
Dedek Morackd uvaben je-
fabinkou Sc posadil q k Saklo-
We radosti Sc rozhovoril Sc
Zintlem.
ssPovfdal 0 vas Hejkal," -
breptal po jefabince, "povidal
a tuze 81 stezoval, ze Q nej ami
nezavadfte, ze jste taky jako.
cizota."
Zintl Sc polekal, vstaval, ale
Sakl no srazil ma lavici a hned
z bancicky naleval.
Saklova jakoby sespicatila a
uzloutla ma celem t9le ~ trha-
We a spletene vykladala Zintlo
We, ze lacino koupila ma sejpky
re ma "a tficet krejcarh krAsl
my satek a "a ctyficet' peknou
z4steru, ze by il mehla tn 'laci
|pfenechat q .uz avzpouzejici Sc
a .brutavou Zintlovou tahla k
'truhle a ma postel vykladala
iyselijake klocy s dlouhym W.
sv6tlovanim.
| Zintl pill asi sedmy kalisek,
ina tyari mu proskocily cerve-
ne skvrnky, ale nespokojene
poposedaval Morackovi w.
kladal, ze strejGkovi pow, co
mu druha Hejkalova sestfeni-
ce pred smrti rekla.
Sakl byl zmucen. Rad by
Sc byl podival do seknHky, sje-
Ii w Hejkal ksaftem hotov,
ze by 81 wal posledni Will k
sobe, ale prece je tu nemIze
nechat, ne, hned jsou "a MIN a
vsechno je zkazeno!
Ted Sc zas cd vylozenych
klocI trhala Zintlova.
Uz pry must, co by fekl on,
strejcek, ze 81 tn vyseduji a k
nemu do seknicky nezajdou!
}Saklova nabidla il honem ma
lpamatku kus palickovane kraj
ky - Zintlova hned mnula
krajku v ruce, bedlive il pro-
hlizela a oci il spokojenosti
swiftly.
Take Zintl a Moracek byli
ma chilku ukroceni. Sakl ma
leval z bancicky, mluvil do o.
bou, ale oci mu neklidne u
straSene kazdou chvilku kmi-
tly ma dvere - kdyby ien mr.
KEN Okla Sc mohl podivat!
! Uz Sc zdalo, ze Saklovi pre-
ce jen zdrzi nebezpecne We
tfelce, kdyz Sc tu vedle oxen
mohla babka Mihulkova.
A nez Sc mohla Saklova jen
trochu vzpamatovat, uz by!a
k seknici, uz 81 tuze tiskla Sc
Zintlovou ruku q honem sisla-
la, Re dedecek Hejkalu Sc cely
tyden preptaval, neprijdou-li
Zintlovi, ze by 81 mimi rad
pohovoril.
!, Sakl yidel ohromen, re je
vsechno ,ztraceno. Saklova
. chtela jeste zachranit situaci
nabidkou, ze uvafi KATE, ale
spolecnost vstavala, Zintl horel
placl dedku Morackovi ma
rameno, q sliboval, re Sc "a
n6j u Hejkala primluvi. Mi
, hukova objimala Zintlovou a
fecnila, ze Hejkal Zintllm sli-
bqje po smrti vsechno.
II Sakl yse " duchu rozhodoval
k n9Semu velikemu. Ano, -
ybehne k Hejkalovi, a mali
dedek jen trochu sestaveno, sc
bere kSaft.a pax at Sc tihle tie
: ba do zeme propadpou!
Honem jeste DOLL diva kali
: sky, pfistrcil k zenskym musi
dolkI a chtel vyrazit re dveri.
!, Ale pri prvnim kroku Sc "a
razil.
). -Dv6fe Sc pomalu oteviraly
a v Mich Sc objevil dedek Hej-
] kald, zardely, rozkabon6ny.
A hned We dverich kazal:-
: mic, nic=,-. tentocky, votocky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-25

StAtni paliyovou kQmisi, je4
ustanovsns v ssouhlasu Sc zako7
nem pfijatym We zvlaatnim "a
sedApi sn6mu, povolen v1de-
lex ohchodniki . uhlim Y Gle
velandA IA $2,75 "a tGq.nv. tGq.:nv e.
nj NhlH b6aaik 5e PFy PIT t3s
knvAm "mizern6m" yXdelku
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
DEADLOCK RESULTS
in BALLOTING FOR
CATHOLIC PONTIFF
Cardinals Gasparri and Merry
Del Val Reported to Be the
Leading Candidates.
ELECTION OF EITHER
SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE
Crowds Awaiting the Apostolic
Benediction Number Close
to 100000.
tRy Ths AssoeIated er.n,l

ROME, Feb. 5--Today's balloting for a
new Pope was unsuccessful
The largest crowd which has gathered
IN ST. Peters square since the conclsye
began, saw black smoke coming from the
Sisline chapel chimney after the morn
ing's balloting was completed. Tkis eve
ming black smoke again issued from the
chimney, Indicating that the afternoon
balloting also had been without result.
The thick veil of secrecy which sur
rounded the deliberations within the Vat
lean since the conclave convened Thurs
day was lifted slightly today when IL was
learned from most authori ntive source
that Cardinals Gssparri and Merry Del
Val were the leading candidates through
out Friday. with a few scattered votes
for five other cardinals. On Saturday
morning the conclave was stiu deadlocked.
and the cardinals realized that the cleo
tion OF either Of these candidates was
impossible, and in consequence both were
virtually eliminated at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The cardinals were busy last night
looking for compromise candidate with
Camille laurent. secretary of the con-
gregauon of the propaganda, and Clio
yanni Tacci. Papal Major Do1no both Gre
ated cardinals in 1921, prominently to the
fore.
Cardinal T&cei was reported to be lead
ing in the baIloting.
The cardinals fitnin the palace, and
the pontifeial household outside are
pleased with the regularity with which
everything is proceeding, according 10
an announcement made this evening By
Prince chigi. the marshal
The crowds awaiting the apostolic
benediction which was not Forthcoming.
numbered probably 100000. The long
wait for the last smoke signal with the
accompanying appointment, led TO the
conclusion that the sacred college had
decided to retsrd its final choice until an
American cardinal occupied a place
among the thrones in the Sisline chapel.
Thus, It is thought that there viii be no
election until Tuesday morning, or IL the
choice is made tomorrow afternoon, IL
win not be announced until the next
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
Identified by Victim.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. s.
M. II. Blumenthal, who says he iden-
titled two of the alleged swindlers held
in jail here as the men who fieeced
him out of Approximately $4,000 in a
race horse deal at st. Augustine, Fla
lives at 1900 East One Hundred and
Fifth street, Cleveland, Ohio, and is a
retired tire merchant.
Mr.. Blumenthal, who is so years old,
issued a sworn and signed statement
here today telling in detail how he
lost the money.
He says, according to the statement,
he met the men at Rockledge, Fla,
where he was induced to accompany
them to the Club at St. Augustine
Believing that he had won a part
of S24S, 900 against which one of his
acquaintances has pledged a check,
Blumenthal says he returned TO Cleve-
land and obtained s29,650, with which
to redeem the check and thereby col
lect his winning" He got the money,
the statement, says from a son-in law
in Cleveland, who has an office at GA
Society for Savings building.
With the money, h ereturned TO st.
Augustine, and on his way to the club,
in company with his friends" he was
drugged and the money taken from
him by force.
Believing his life IN danger. he says,
he made no attempt at that time to
trace the swindlers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
PACKING FIRM LOST
MONEY DURING YEAR
Morris and Company's Surplus
Account Reduced to Little
Over Million Dollars.
tsy The Associsted Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Morris and Com
pany, packers, sustained net loss for
the year ending October %. 1921. Of S.,
0s3. .5o6.4s, while this loss and operating
expensest reduced the surplus accoun
account from 1921. 1880 to 1929. .2554s,
according TO the financial report made
public today.
Volume of sales was satisfactory, how
ever the report said. and cash in bank
is more than s2500.ooo and quick liabiI-
tiles are about s7,so0,0 600. with quick as
sets are more than $4,000, 600, a ratio
of about five TO one.
Commenting on the report, Nelson
Morris. chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors, said:
THE year just closed has probably been
the worst year in the history OF the live
stock and packing business. The tre-
mendous drop in all live stock and whole
sale meat prices to below pre-war levels
has made it impossible to operate except
at a loss; a large part Of which, Of
Coourse. was caused by readiusting in
yentory values TO the new basis.
Prospects for the coming year are
better
Mr.. Morris said the new wage scale
for packing house workers would save
the company 81. 500. 600 annually, but that
a further cut may be necessary. The
business IS also handicapped by high
freight rates. he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
MORE CLASHES In
KENTUCKY STRIKE
Numerous Shots Are Fired on
the Streets at Newport, But
No One Is Struck.
fax The Associated Pressl

NEWPORT. Ky, Feb. 5.-Another
series of clashes between Kentucky
state troops and strikers and their
synapathizers, growing out of the labor
disorders at the plant OF the Newport
olIing mills, occurred on the streets
If this city today. Numerous shots
were fired, but so far as could be
learned, no one was struck with bull
let's. Several persons, however, are
eported to have been beaten.
While none of the clashes was as
serious as those on the preceding day,
When two men were shot and at least
| score of others beaten, including both
Inion and non-union men, the state
reops were called on to repulse two
lttacks against their tanks and one
against a truck. Several members of
he attacking parties were arrested
house at the military headquarters
inside the plant. In each case, it was
announced, the soldiers fired only after
,eing fired upon.
Among those arrested was Jack Me
meyer, former president of local No.
5 of the strifiers' union. Niemeyer,
With several others, was arrested when
he soldiers rushed mob which had
attacked a truck guarded by the troops
conveying mill employees from the
plant He is being held on suspicion.
Outside of the clashes between the
suardsmen and the strike sympathiz-
ers, the principal development of the
lay was the questioning by police OF
he authority OF the soldiers to over
ride them in the enforcement of the
law, and the sending of an appeal to
Washington and to Frankfort, asking
that stop be put to conditions that
are said TO exist in Newport since the
military occupation of a part of the
city. The letters cited several cases
3f alleged "outrages" committed by
tho guardsmen.
Several families tonight left their
homes In the mill district and sought
shelter at the city building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
tsy Tho Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The pre-
diction that the democratic party
would make. gains in every state in
the north, east and west and would
re-trieve, in the coming campaign, the
ground lost in Tennessee and Texas
in the last election, was made today by
Representative Arthur B. Rouse of
Kentucky, chairman of the democratic
national congressional committee.
In a formal statement, Mr.. Rouse
announced that the COMPRESSION COM
mittee organization would be complet-
ed within a week.
1--WE have been proceeding ener-
getically," the statement said, "and
have about completed our organization
in each state. Our committee includes
in it's membership representative in
congress from every state in the union
that has democratic representation in
the national law making body. There
are now 20 states without democratic
representation. In all except five of
these. I have appointed a prominent
democrat to represent the state on the
committee and the organization will
be complete within a week.
"The committee also will have a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL MAKE
BIG GAINS IN COMING CAMPAIGN
Representative Arthur Rouse Kentucky Predicts That Ground
Lost in Tennessee and Texas in Last Election
n Will Be Retrieved.

woman representative in each state
and about half of these appointments
have been made"
Regarding political condit ion S
throughout the country, Mr.. Rouse
said that reports from every state and
many districts therein indicate that
the people are not satisfied with the
present administration and are espe-
cially displeased with congress because
there has been a complete failure In
redeeming the promises of relief that
was made during the last campaign" !"
He described business conditions as
rotten" asserting that they were
worse now than three months ago and
were continuing to grow worse.
The emergency tariff law, Mr.. Rouse
declared, has been an absolute fail
ure" and instead OF helping the farm
ers, as it was passed "ostensibly to
do" we find farmers burning corn for
fuel and wheat selling lower than
when the bill was passed.
CAS- a result of such conditions" he
concluded Eve will make gains this
year in every state in the east, north
and west and viii redeem the dis
tricts we lost in the last election in
Tennessee and Texas"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
MICHAEL COLLINS IN LONDON TO HOLD
CONFERENCE ON THE IRISH QUESTION

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Michael Collins,
head of the Irish provisional govern
ment, arrived in London today and
conferred at the Irish colonial office
with Winston Specer Churchill. secre-
tary for the colonies, and the Lord
Chancellor, Viscount Birkenhead.
Later in the day Premier Lloyd
George returned from Chequers Court
for the special purpose of presiding at
IA conference of the Irish committee
of the cabinet in Downing street this
evening. This conference, in addition
to Mr.. Crurchill and Lord Birkenhead,
included Austen Chamberlain, Sir
IIamar Greenwood and Sir Gordon Pc
wardt, Michael Collins, Kevin o'EIig-
gins and cannon j. Duggan.
Arthur Griffith has been summoned
to London to join a similar conference
tomorrow for the discussion of the
Ulster difficulty.
No official statement was issued to
indicate the nature of the discussion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

at the important Downing street con-
ference, btu it is assumed the prime
minister is anxious to arrive at some
settlement, il possible. before the
meeting of the imperial parliament
this week. At this meeting the op-
ponents OF the Irish treaty are under
stodd to be prepared to bring a heavy
attack to bear on the government,
greatly fortified by the fact that hopes
of a peaceful settlement between the
north and the south, aroused by the
Craig-Collins pact, were SO suddenly
dashed.
The position is rendered more grave
by the postponement of the Ard Fheis
meeting through the railway strike in
Ireland, because until the while Sim
Fein movement has pronounced
through the Ard Fheis its position on
the DaValera split, It is considered
unlikely that Griffith and Collins can
be induced to yield materially on the
boundary question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
PIANIST PLAYS AS
MOVIE HOUSE BURNS
Was the Last to Leave the Build
ing in Effort to Calm Panic
Stricken Audience.
fay The Assoelated Pressl

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-An explosion fol-
Iofed by fire spread panic among 500 pa
irons OF the Lyric motion picture theatre
on West 23rd street this afternoon, but
all reached the street safely. The blaze
was put out by fremen after it had
destroyed several thousand feet Of film
and damaged the operating room.
The playhouse, enc Of small seating
capacity, was crowded when q loud re-
port was heard. Tongues or flames
reached toward the ceiling and in an in-
stance the place was In an uprcar.
Several persons were slightly injured
In the rush at the exits. AIRS. Grace
Holly, the pianist, continued playing in
an attempt to restore calm. She was
the last TO leave the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
MIR. and Mrs. I'll. Nj. Blumenthal
Claim to Having been
Fleeced Out of $780,
900 i'm January.
tsy Tho AssOcIated Press)

FORT LAUDERALE, Fla. Feb. s.
Two Of the II alleged confidence men
held in jail here as result of Fridays
raid on their establishment, were to-
day identified by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H
Blumenthal of Cleveland, o., as having
fieeced them Of s1s,5oO at st. Angus
tine early in January.
A man named Cowan, who escaped
during the raid and is now being
sought by the police, was identified
through his photograph by tn ecouple
as man who approached them on a
train between st. Augustine and Jack
sonville and led them into the alleged
fraud. Officials said they expected to
arrest Cowan tonight or tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blumenthal, who came
here from St. Augustine when they
heard Of the roundup of the band, an
nounced they would remain here and
further the prosecution.
Officials said they expected a large
crowd OF victims of the bands opera
tions to be on hand at tomorrow's pre-
Hminary hearing.
In addition to the 12 men charged
with operating gambling establish
ment, W. o. Backrow of Cincinnati
will be heard on the charge of fire.
quenting gambling establishment. He
was arrested in the raid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
MILL OPERATORS AND TEXTILE WORKERS
TO MEET TODAY TO PLAN A SETTLEMENT

the state, gave over the day to a
series of organization meetings. Thorn
as F. Mcmahon, president of the Unit
ed Textile Workers OF America, the
labor organization active in the Black
stone valley, addressed a meeting of
union delegates in Pawtuxet this aft
ernoon. While no new walkouts were
announced, plans were discussed for
asking the aid of other branches of
organized libaro in the fight against
the wage reduction.
1t is reported today by President
McMahon that outside the Pawtuxet
valley, between 5000 to 5000 textile
workers are out of work In Rhode
Island, 5000 of which are members OF
labor organizations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
DECIDED CHANGE FOR THE BETTER IN
REGARD TO UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

While the results fail to give any
indication of the substantial improve
ment in business activities predicted
for January" Director Jones of the
federal employment service said in the
report, increase in employment Ia
metal products other than iron and
steel and miscellaneous industries is
the encouraging feature
.'The feeling that there will be de-
cided change for the better by early
spring is manifested everywhere," he
added. "And seems to be based on real
evidence OF prosperity and not mere
optimism"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
CARDINALS SEEKING FOR COMPROMISE CANDIDATE FOR POPE
CONFIDENCE MEN IN TOLLS ARE
IDENTIFIED BY AN OHIO VICTIM
AUTO PLUNGES 20 FEET
OCCUPANTS ARE UNHURT
f5y The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A new au-
tomobile plunged off an Edgecombe
avenue cliff toda and landed 20 feet
below, a wreck. Around it gathered
a crowd.
I'D give $15 for her as she is"
remarked bystander.
Sold" said a voice, and Edward
Jackson, who bought the car yes
terday for $500, crawled from be-
meath its twisted remnants.
Young Jackson's father was
learning to drive and in attempting
to avert collision with a taxicab
put his foot on the accelerator in
stead of the brake.
Neither was badly hurt. The
elder Jackson was arrested for driv-
ing without a license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
(sy The Associated Press,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 5.-An-
nouncement was made today by Ma
tional Organizer James A. Dick of the
'Amalgamated Textile Workers OF
America, who is conducting the strike
of more than $500 cotton mill workers
in the Pawtuxet valley, that a series
OF conferences have been arranged for
tomorrow between representatives OF
the strikers and the mill operators to
attempt TO arrive at settlement. The
textile workers went on strike after
a wage reduction of 20 per cent.
Labor Organizations both in the Paw
tuxet valley and in the Blackston VAL
ley, the two chief textile centers in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
NICARAGUA DESIRIOUS OF WITHDRAWAL
AMERICAN MARINES FROM CAMPO MARIO

with a view TO keeping the marines
from yisitin Managua. Drill and rec
reation grounds also are planned
The government further has been
asked TO designate certain saloons in
this city which the marines may pat
ronize, being prohibited from entering
all others.
These measures evidently are the
result of clashes recently between the
marines and the Mansgua civilians
and police, recoanted in previous dis
patches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
tsy Tho Associates Pre.s)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Unemploy-
men decreased sharply in the United
States during January, the department
OF labor reported today. and 40 OF 65
cities and industrial centers had A
per cent more worfiers on payrolls
Jan. 81 than they had on Dec. 81. The
calculation was made from the actual
reports of 1,42S concerns normally
employing more than 500 people each
Nearly all Industries, outside OF
steel. textiles and railroads, increased
their labor forces. In Detroit, center
of the automobile industry, the in
crease was S9.s per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
LITTLE DANGER OF A
RECURRENCE OF FLU
fsy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Reports TO the
United States Public Health Service indi-
cate little danger of a recurrence of an
epidemic Of influenza in any OF 80 states
from which the service receives regular
weekly returns, il was announced tonight.
New York was the only state reporting
a decided increase in influenza cases dur
ing recent weeks and officials we're in
ciined to attribute this largely 10 season
al conditions which were said TO have
been conducive 70 an abnormal number
Of catarrhal cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
lax rhs A..oeIa,ed Pre..,

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Feb. 5.-A
petition has been presented to the Mic
araguau congress asking that the gov
ernment to negotiate with the United
states for the withdrawal OF the Amer
lean marines stationed at Campo
Marie, near here.
The American minishter has asked
the government for sufficient space. .ad-
iacent to Campo Marie upon which TO
erect a canteen. dance hall, motion
picture theatre and other buildings,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR
DIES IN NEW YORK
fau rh. Assoclat.d pr.sa.

NEW YORK, Feb. ALLEN S. Williams,
81, author. naturalist and friend OF the
late John Burroughs. died in hospital
tonight. Thirty years ago, after several
years spent in newspaper work, aIr.
sWiliiams wrote a book exposing The
illicit drug trade ana its effects. which
led to the adoption Of stringent laws con-
cerning the sale OF opium He is sur
yiyed uy . widow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-IIocai rains
with mild temperature Monday; Tuesday
fair, much colder.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate TO fresh
south winds, part overcast, probably
local rains over north Monday: West
Gulf; Moderate south winds. shifting to
northwest and blowing fresh to strong
over northwest Monday afternoon.
u. s. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
FORMER BOER GENERAL
DEAD IN SOUTH AFRICA
tsx The Assosiassd Prsssl

ELoEMFONTETN, Union Of South
Africa. Feb 4--Gen. Chriatian Dezyet,
commander in -chief Of the Beer forces
il the war or 1879, died at his home
IN DeNetsdorp today (F'riday).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
OLD TIME ACTOR
PASSES IN CHECKS
az Ths AsseeIat.a Pr.,sl

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.--Jossph
II. Sloan, q widely known actor of
ysrax ago. died today at hi. home. He
was 81 years loo ard 2 direct descen-
dant of Chevalier Pierre Aaison, one
Iof Sapoleon's marshals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Mean same date last year, G5.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
104
Highest OF record this time Of gear, 7s.
Lowest OF record this sine OF year, IL
RaInfsIl--
For q hours ending : ?. m. o.fs.
Total for this month 70 p. IN, 2:30s
Normal for February, 4.4e inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
2.te.
Humidity
a.Tn...,9e y noOn...s4 p.m....9o
Rzrome1er-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Next phase Of Inc
moon, full moon, Feb.
11th.
Next high tide about
z p. m.
Next low tide about
{ a. m. (7th).
Yesterdays Weather.
Tarnrnrn&Lirn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Lowest st..........b2
Normal.