davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Fund-Raising for Louvain
University Opens Here Dec. 3

campaign to raise $1,000, 900 in this
country for the restoration Of Louvain
University as gift from the United
States TO Belgium, will be started
December 8, 1t was announced last
night at meeting of educators at the
Army and Navy Club to consider plans
for the completion of the war memorial
gift. New York's quota of the fund
will be s29o,oo0.
Whitney Warren. the architect IN
charge of the project, reported on the
work that had been done. George J.
Ryan, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
City Uged to Celebrate
Tercentenary of Purchase

Suggestion was made to Mayor Hylan
by members Of the Civitan Club yes
terday that the city tittingly celebrate
in 1926 the tercent enary of the pur-
chase OF Manhattan 5land from the
Indians. The club, through it's officers,
and board Of directors, presented a
resolution calling the attention of the
municipal authorities to the anniver-
sary. 1t is planned to interest Gov
ernor Miller and Secretary of State
Hughes in the movement.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Junior TX. of C.. proposed

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. s.Martin
Fl. Carmondy, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
has been appointed chairman of the
Knights OF Columbus committee to
study means for the formation of a
junior order Of the Knights, it was an
nounced here tonight. Mr.. Carmondy
Is deputy supreme knight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
''1hin Ice" VIII Move TO
Belmont Theaier on Monday

Thin Ice" now at the Comedy The
ater, will move next Monday night to
the Belmont Theater. The cast in
cludes Perciyal knight, Olive Wynd-
ham, Gilda Leary, @. Henry Gordon,
Felix Kremba, H. Dudley Hawiey and
T.. Tsmamoto. "Rempy," now at the
Belmont, will close Saturday night and
60 to Chicago next Monday. The suc-
ceeding attraction at the Comedy The
ater, opening next Tuesday night, 10
A. A. Mines "The Romantic Age"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Rolling Down to Rio With Secretary
Of States trip to Brazil. will be one Of
the features at the Capitol Theater next
week. The film has been loaned 10 the
theater by the United States Navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Charming Pollock. author of THE Fool
which the Selwyns are presenting at the
Times Square 9'heater, viii be the guest of
honor at the Greenroom Club dinner and
revel a t the club quarters 13s West Forty
seventh Street. or Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

3 The Catholic Actors GuiId will hold it's
annual, memorial service for its members
VINO have died Tomorrow morning gt / !;
o'clock in the Actors Chapel; st. Mals :
chy's Church, 24S West Forty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

.sr Helen Herendeen has resigned from the
chorus of The Passing Show of 1922" al
the Winter Garden to become press
agent, Next Monday she viii Join the
Shubertsr publicity department. -. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Jane Manner will read Zangwilis
Merely Mary Ann" and Schnitzler's 'Iiv-
ing Hours" at Aeolian Hall this morning
at II o'clock This is the second in her
series Of drama readings for the benefit of
the Soldiers and Sailors, Club OF New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Rodolph Valentino in THE Young
RaJah," will remain for second week at
the Riyoli
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

. Max Bendix has been engaged by the
Selwyns to conduct the orchestra for the
production of johannes Kreisler," the
fantastic rnelodrama which Will be pre-
star. II. n. Won Kcsnicek In writing the
interpretatiye music FOR Johannes Kre.s-
Ter. utilized, in part, motifs from Hof-
mans ''Cndine' and Mozart's Don Juan"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

The Neighhorhood Playhouse lecture
series opened last night with the first of
three lectures by Stark Young on the
Greek drama The course has been
planned to give general history of the
ground for the work which the Neighhor-
hood Playhouse hopes to do on its re-
opening In the fall of 1923
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
The Stage Door

1T Is the Law" q rnelodratna by Elmer
l. Rice, from a story by Hayden Talbot,
Will open at the Court Square Theater
Springfield. Mass, tonight 1t will play
out of town for two and half weeks be-
fore coming 10 New York Some OF the
members Of the cast are Alma Tell, Ralph
hellard. Arthur Hohl, A, H Van Buren,
William ingersoil, Rose Burdick, Alexan~
der Onslow and Hans Robert.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Villa Matched TO Meet
Cenaro i'm Title Bout

Pancho Villa, who won dull deci-
sion over Goldstein at the Garden on
Thursday night, has been matched to
meet frankie Genaro, the only real
contender for the American hyweight
honors that the Filipino won from
Johnny Buff. The Genaro-Villa scrap
is scheduled TO take place in Newark
on December 10. They are to go
twelve rounds.
This fight will involve the American
flyweight title, inasmuch as Genaro is
certain to enter the ring within the
limit prescribed by that division.
Genaro is the only American flyweight
capable Of giving Villa real argu-
ment. He has already one decision
over the South Sea Islander, which he
won at Ebbets Field last summer, and
he declares that beating him again
will be merely matter Of course.
Efforts to bring this pair together in
Manhattan have failed because Villas
managers did not believe that he could
get square deal here. Villa was per
fectly willing to meet Genaro, but he
objected to doing this where the de-
cision was left to New York judges.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Navy Line.Up for
Game With Army
Virtually Settled

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IT. - With
the game against the Military Academy
drawing near interest increases with
each football practice at the Naval
Academy. This afternoon at the prac-
tice the regiment of midshipmen
gathered in the stands and cheered and
sang in honor Of the team.
4 While Mckee, Cullen and Mathews
are missing much valuable practice
this week, 1t is believed that they will
be in shape to. work with the team all
next week and will start against the
Army. There will be no more scriIn-
maging after this week. Mathews has
been kept out OF the game by his in
jury longer than any other regular, but
has kept in shape by light exercise,
gradually increasing in amount.
One Of the surprises Of the late Sea-
son has been the development Of Clvde,
who will surely start at right tackle.
Clwde, who weighs 1874 pounds, Joined
|. the squad this season. He is playing
an aggressive and heady game, and has
won the place over such players as
shewell, Levensky and Walker. Wink
jer is being kept at right guard,
Lentz. The latter has not been en-
tirely satisfactory. and Winkier may
start the Army game.
With the one xception--right guard
the team to start the Army game is
virtually settled, and will be as fol-
lows: Left end, Parr; left tackle, Boil
les; left guard, Carney; center, Math-
ews; right guard, Winkjer or Lentz;
right tackle, Clyde; right end, Taylor;
quarterback, Conroy; left halfback,
Cullen; right halfback, Mckee; full
back, Barchet.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Cont Makes 2O4 Run:
- Defeats Hageninchev

s.sesss aoser Cont. young champion Of
sass.ce' ssce' defeated the German title
= sS s.ss Erich Hagenlacher, by a score
.s.ss = ses to $50 in the afternoon in the
% game of the worlds chamnion.
g a.2 de.2 balkline billiard tournanle lent.
n,sss Spaa not only won his game i'm
estessssly, est but made the second hiah-
pviss js run Of the tournament to date
III hsn brilliant cluster of 204, made in
sss sss tsnth inning. The Frenchman fol-
ssssd ss;ss with l1o. then completed his Zoo
'ss ssas in the twelfth with 30. for an
sys-ge Of 41 S-12, the third highest
nints iage of the tourney. In his eighth.
Conti C tenth and eleventh sessions
ss,. had had an average OF 1es1a. and
8 hser coming from far in the rear
1Aesase seventh inning, when Hagen
q asFsissa =! led him by score Of 23o TO SO.
,1s $50 1serman agan himself had an average
r,,ns ., ..iS, counting steadily. His high
AZ. MeTe VI, II and IS.
sy5 sehiaeher won the bank and count
'-g 515s yaay Tour before he missed on a
aao- cushion shct, giving Cont the
man or oa rather, the table. The French
put cluster Of twenty together
ne slipped up on single
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Special Trains To-day
For Game at Princeton

Special trains running directly to
Princeton will leave the Pennsylvania
Station at frequent intervals this morn
ing between S:45 and 11:12 o'clock. Two
specials will leave the Hudson Ter,ni-
nal at 9:l3 and 1857 a. M, stopping at
Jersey City. Four trans will be pro-
vided to take care of the travel from
Newark, Elizabeth, New Brunswick and
Railway. A special train will leave
Trenton for the game at 1890 p. m.
Returning after the game, New York
trains will leave from the middle and
lower yards. For Jersey City, Hudson
Terminal, New Brunswick, Railway,
Elizabeth and Newark trains will leave
from the lower Yards
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

whom an inebriated stranger insisted
upon calling Colonel Hollingswortn
Honeydew Hooston" reserves the right
to rally to the support of his be-
leaguered friend, Harry Frazee, in any
little disputes within the johnson fam
lily circle. If the Boston magnate
tosses his chapeau into the American
League ring over the trifiing matter
of misplaced opening date and q
loss of prospective Saturday profit
of some $4,000 or so the famous "iron
boiler" of tho Yankee colonel will also
be flung through the ropes with &
magnificent gesture
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

because Of injuries.
Both teams will present new faces.
Rutgers will be represented by team
comprising reservists largely, with
most Of the seasoned regulars on the
side lines. Through injuries n. Y. u.
will start team with several substi-
tutions. Both should match up fairly
evenly.
Foster Sanford to-day unexpectedly
returned dutch" MaIoney, the three
year veteran, to quarterback, and with
Feller, a tackle, will form the nucleus
OF the Rutgers eleven. Even with
Keller, Benkert and 0zias on the side
lines Sanford still has his pick for
a backfeld from Ray, Clark, w. and 81.
Anderson and Enanier.
Indications tonight were that many
Jersey football enthusiasts unable to
obtain Princeton Yare tickets would be
diverted to East Orange for the Rut-
gers-N. Y. u. battle. That was fore
seen last year when Rutgers compiled
its 1922 schedule, and Is one Of the
reasons why the game was shifted from
New Brunswick to the more capacious
Ashland Stadium.
Rutgers will be represented by prac-
tically the entire student body, includ-
ing the fifty-piece band.
The 1ina-Ifr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
cushion shot, leaving difficult I'm
up for Hagenlacher.
~ .x.A

German Gets EARLY Lead
The German failed to tally and CONT
did likewise at his second turn at tho
table, but leaving the balls In go1d
position. Hagenlacher went to work In
his iaborsous, rather phlegmatic, man
ner and kept counting until he had
made sixty-fve, mostly on ball TO ball
billiards. Cont was having difficulty >
Ing conscientiously for each carrom,
parently, and in the next four innings
| could do no better than add ten to his
/ total, making two scratches.
| Hageniacher got the worries under
! control again In the sixth Inning and
| checked OF group OF seventy-seven
! and then after Conti could do no bet
| ter than six in his session the German
| star added eighty-one TO his string IN
| tho seventh inning.
these two fine runs. none of that showy,
! scintjllating stuff that some of the bill
| lizard giants" are wont 30 display. The
| German gave the impression Of work
| ing conscientiously for each carom.
| like man who mad been sent cut 70
pluck basket full OF assorted carroms
during the afternoon, and was satisfied
TO Gull those nearest the ground. This
diligence had given him lead of al
end OF the seventh frame reading 23o
to SO.
With the start OF this eighth timing,
however, the representative Of France
began to cut down Mia rivals lead by
leaps and bounds. it was as though
Cont had traded his billiard cue Ger a
magician's wand. In the eighth, ninth,
tenth and eleventh innings the French
youth made counts Of Cd, Sc, zoe and
110, while Hagenlacher was plodding
along with total OF about sixty points
for the same period.
ContPs best effort, that brilliant 2o4
in the tenth session, was the result
mostly Of end table play, in which
masses, spread draws, line nursing and
ball-to-ball billiards in the free space
were features.
CONT Scores Often In Open Space
At least fifty of these points were
scored in the unrestricted space. 1t
fondness for che "great, wide, open
places" Throughout the run the balls
rarely left the end OF the table, and the
end came when the Frenchman missed
on q one-cushion shot--not nearly SO
difficult an effort as any one of hun
dred he had made before.
An idea OF the pace set by Cont in
these four innings may be had when 1t
is pointed out that his average for
those sessions was 10S ga.
Hagenlscher, In the mean time, was
plugging steadily along, with. short
spurts Of IL, ts, ID and 10. In the
twelfth and last inning he gathered e..
failing on rnasse, and then Cont,
| needing only 80 points, ran out his
string. France had triumphed once
more over Germany.
! The summaries:
conti--2o, Q. .. 9. o. 6, 9, 81. vs, 2o4.
/! 10. so---6oo. High runs-gea. 40. "a.
| AveraRe--4i 8-l2.
/ Hagenlacher white halll-4, 0. 6S, 0,
8. ~, 81. IL. is. =. -. sa.os5g. High
| Referee-Albcrt G.. Cutler
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Springs Surprise by Defeating Champion Jake Scaeer
Rutgers Is Fauored TO Defeat
NeU York University To-day

NEW RUNsWICK, N. j. Nov. 1Rugers playing hosts
gridiron, Thorps N. Y IT, varsity to-day
transferred Ashland
Orange Rutgers impressive
with better this ranks
favore this game fought considerable
especially light fast aerial attack
and dangerous This the
undergone week after week
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

IHe 1HnKee HNRHate stated that'
"tiem days are over" Speaking of
the alleged bomb that johnson threat
ened to throw at the annual meeting,
even at the expense OF meeting the
armed hosts Of tho National League.
Judge Lands and the dissenters in his
own organization, the portly colonel
said:
II think can state that it is highly
improbable that any situation will
arise in which three clubs Of the
American League will be aligned with
the National League in opposition to
the five other clubs in the Junior
circuit 5..s ...~....
:, On the other hand. the gentleman
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
.InfIice Wins Cue Match

Paul JUDGE was the victor in last
I: hts match in the New York State
professional pocket billiards tourna-
nent at Lawler Brothers Academy
Brooklyn. Judice defeated Louis Kru-
ter by score OF l25 to 10s in game
in which the lead aIternated through
out. James Mature will meet Andrew
Midway tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Ski Tourney i'm February

REVELSTOKE, B. c., Nov. IL
February Is and IL are the dates set
FOR the annual winter ski tournament
when it is expected that all the lead
ins professional and amateur con-
testants will be on hand. Henry Hall,
Detroit, worlds professional Jumper;
Nels Nelson, Reyelstoke, worlds anna
teur jumper, and Hans Hansen, long
distance jumper, have entered again
this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Yankee Colonels Will Support
Frazee i'm Schedule Argument

that Harry decides
pteous mstreated in the Tuesday opening
Stadium thus missing the holiday the
count the support Of the Paying Cons pleading
American League tribunal that
did not expect battle between York. Chicago and Boston
and the other clubs league Ban ohnson direction
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Harvard-Y ale Fresh a,arneToday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 17.-Har-
ward and Yale freshmen will close
their football season here tomorrow.
The Ellis have slightly tho better rec
ord, but the showing of both teams
against Princeton freshmen has been
about the same, Yale winning 81 to 0
and Harvard t9 TO s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
I Ynle-P Princeton Battle Holds
Spotlight of Rare Days Sport
syracuse-Colgate and Penn-Penn State Clashes Also
High Lights in East; Michigan.Illinois Encoun.
ter Most important in big Ten'' Conference
BY Ray Mccarthy

The YalePnon football the hour p there
other to-day which wide attention
where which will have capacity They are the
Colgate feud between and Penn stata
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Criqui Knocks Out Calicott

LIEGE, Belgium, Nov. IL Eugene
Criqui. champion bantamweight of Eu-
rope, tonight knocked out Ben Cali
eott In the second round Of q bout
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Records of Players
Tvs Title Billiards

SCORES
KchaefeF, GOO, Nsg~nlseher. S2s.
Cont. soc; Cochran, $40.
Hoppe. 900, Horen,an~, fTs.
Cochran, 500, Ra@enlncher, 411s
schaefes. 500. Cont. 25l.
Horensatls. 500, HaGenlachsr, sol.
Msppe, soc. Cochran, 1B2.
Corits. SOC; Hageniaeher. SIS.
Nerenaans, 800, schaefeF. ast.
GAMES TODAY
S:s0 p. sn.--Weiiser Cochran w.
Esonn@d MoFesnnn@.
s,iS .. m..-Wiilie Hoppe vs. Roger
Cont
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Referce-H. II. Heneags., Dartmouth.
Umpire-E }. Donnelly. Trinity. lines
rnan--C. NJ Coryel. Pennsylvania. Time
OF periodS-15 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Kerry and Cavan to Meet

Cavan and Kerry football teamss will
meet in challenge match at Celtic
Park tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be
the final game Of the season and a
stubborn contest is anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

YALE E-PRTNcEToN, irwin Reproduction
Spaldins s.---Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
ARGYLE

ARGYLE. Fla. Aug. 1z.-Joe Nes-
bitt, two sons. James and Carl, and
one daughter. Myrtle, Of Spartanburg,
s. c., visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Mary G. CASTOR OF Enterprise.
Ala, spent last week with her father,
J. c. Douglass.
W. c. Mclean is quite sick with
pneumonia
Rev. II c. Taylor returned from
Pensacola Wednesday night.
J. ". Helms family are suffering
with sore eyes
Lawton NeeI moved TO town and &C.
cupies Mrs. Bishops cottage.
Sam Smith returned TO Pensacola
Saturday night after spending few
days with his family.
Ernest Bishop spent the weekend in
Pensacola
W s. Green made business trip to
Bombay Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
CHIPLEY

CHIPLEY. Pa Aug. Nv. W.
Padzett, wife ard children OF Green
head, were IN town Thursday on a
shopping trip.
l. a. Hvtchison and wife, J. D.
Campbell, and others, spent several
days al SesgToye this week.
Miss AIthea Hughes returned Mon
day TO her home IN FIoraia. after q
visit in the Scarlet home.
Miss Irene TuggIe has returned 70
Pensacola, after two weeks visit here
with her mother and sister.
Lee Kicks Of Seagrove, with win
Wesley Of Point Washington, were
Friday visitors.
Mrs Sinclair and children viii leave
shortly for Arcadia, where they viii
spend the winter.
John ". Williams was over from
for a few days the latter
part u last week.
Hugh Gonzalez Of Pensacola, was a
visitor here Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
BRENT
&C ]. steunen. correspondent)


&C. ]. Stephens. Ccrespondertl-
BRENT, Fla. Aug 12-Ir- and
Mrs r Il Berry visited IN Brent SAT-
urday.
Mr. ana Mrs. ETb4n Lowe spent sun
day Nth Nr. and Mrs.. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley have returned
from very pleasant visit IN Aiken.
South Carolina
srr. and Mrs.. walker are visiting
relatives down on Perdido Bay
-. Wright Of Bombay. returned
home Monday.
Buford Alien OF TnouasviHe. Ala
came wednesday for visit 70 home
folks.
Mrs. Ca-away Is entertaining her
brother, William Fircher and family.
who arrived "Wednesday
Isaac Harrington came Saturday ev-
ening to visse his family returning
donday morning to Mobile where he is
working. He Eas accompanied by his
cousin Miss EthIyn McDougzn-
Miss Mary Lou Harrington Of Pen
saco!a spent the weekend with rela-
tives here, returning Monday after
noon
Mrs. Bessie Copton OF Pensacola.
was IN Brent Monday.
Uncle Dave Johnson vas IN Town
Monday.
Dorothy. the baby of George John
son. Is Ill
The 3. Up. L. plan q social On the
church lawn Tuesday evening.
Mrs ". P. Blanchard went 70 town
Monday.
Sam Gotta has been on the sick list
for two weeks past, but IS better now
Mr. and Mrs. John Flo and daugn-
tiers Theresa and Marie spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Co
tlta and family
Mrs E. A Allen was IN town Tues
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. CaraEay, daughter
and guests went TO BayvieW Thursday
afternoon. They were accompanied by
Miss Genevieve Hood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
CENTURY

(3frs- J. r Bradley, Correspondent.
CENTURY, Fla Aug. 12-E. 4.
Hauss and family accompanied by
Mss Lucille MCGEE have returned
from a motor trip on the Mississippi
coast.
zfrs. ]. A Mcdonald ard son Felix
are visiting Mrs McDonalds mother
IN Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Breckenridge OF Geneva, Ala,
with her two children have been visit
ing Mrs ]. s. Holland
Mrs. r. c. Hecker, Misses Leila and
Tnaua Ben and Johnnie Hair left
Tuesday for Meridian, Miss, via
Montgomery and Selma, making the
trip in their car.
T. G. Hecker ard r A Gamble are
on a fishing trip on Lake Michigan.
Mrs. r a. Gamble is spending the
time with hsr parents in GreenviIle,
Ala
The many friends OF ". D. Hous-
holder regret TO learn he and his in
terestlng family VIII leave on the first
OF September to make their home in
Knoxville. Tenn.
Alvin Mount is also leaving to ac-
cept position IN Andalusia. Ala. This
popular young man has made a host
Of friends while IN Century.
Miss Ethel Louise Houss entertained
Friday evening at an informal dance.
Rev. J. c. Martin Is holding a re-
vfval meeting in Montgomery, Ala.
T. w Wheeler and his school chill
dren enjoyed picnic at Chumuckla
Springs Friday.
The EpWorth League promises a
very Interesting program Sunday ey-
ening, the entire program being taken
By young men. The emigrant question
viii be discussed BY the Baraca class.
Why they come. Where they come
from and where they go. Music viii
be furnished by a male chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. HambIin are
visiting in Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
TALLAHASSEE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 12-H.
H Gaulding OF Jacksonville visited
Tallahassee Tuesday. He was a prom
fnent business man here several years
ago.
Mrs. Jack vrieGe and Mrs. Matte
Broom Covington of Quincy were Wis
itors in the city Tuesday, having
come over on shopping mission.
Messrs. r. w. and 0. / Granting
left this morning by automobile for
Atlanta and other points in north
Georgia. They expect to be away
about ten days.
Mrs. Boxhorn Of Montgomery, Ala,
is visitor in the city combining bus
mess and pleasure. Mrs. Boxhorn was
before her marriage, Miss Hannah
Cotner OF this city, and has many
friends here who are welcoming her
most cordially.
Mr. and Mrs. H H. Cooper and
children spent Sunday with relatives
In Quitman, Ga.
Prof Frank S. HartsfieId and family
have returned from Panacea Springs
where they enjoyed a several days
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIkin G. Taylor left
this afternoon for Atlanta where Mr..
Taylor goes to attend a convention of
Buick dealers Of the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boykin OF Havana
were over shopping Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-13
MILTON

MILTON. Ella Aug. 11-1Ere. F.
HAYES scent Sunday in Pensacola
ws-h her daughter. Mrs. English.
~. r-Yvsa~ fzasrs- - =.
- 1880 49,. 4, peneacoss : g.
So
- = = - - e
=.
~ n Il lamp Os-l' postmaster az
SsF1 vas lEaAlz~@elsns business = MIL
ION AoncAy-
Hon James Pace. Of Pensacola, was