davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
.CARRANzA POsTPONEs
TRIP TO OLD CAPITAL
its Restoration as Seat Of Govern
ncnt In Mexico May ic de-
laycd Indefinitely.
M REMAINS Ar QuEKErAno
Civilian thicttains Arc Gathered
There for Conference and IN.
nouucrncnt Of New Cabinet Is In
Iicctcu Soon.

WASiIINGTON. january IL i;cs,ura-
ton Of the old capital rs tn" seat Of
government IN Mexico apparently has
been postponed indefinitely. .Advi.cs
both 10 the state Department and he
Mexican embassy here indicate that
General IarranZa viii remain for
weeks. and probably months, AT Qucrc-
faro. making that place his hcaduMar-
tiers a$ he formerly did Vera Cruz
Military and civilian chicftains OF ,ne
de facto' government are gathered at
ouCretaro now for "a general conference
called by General Carranza. Dispatches
I" the state Department to-day an
bounced the arrival there or General
obreeon and other leaders.
II is expected that after the confer
once Will come the announcement OF Il
new Cabinet, perhaps including az Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs Juan Sanchez
Azcona, who Was secretary Of francisco
Madero. Luis cabrera. Minister OF III
nance. is OIL his way to Qucrctaro from
tn" United states. and Jesus Acuna
Ministc, ot Interior viii 20 from Men
leo city Among the problems that il
is believed VIII be discussed arc tho ma
ttonal finances and plan to establish
= Federal bank. with branches through
out the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-02

The sale of five million seals and
the accumulation of five million
pennies for continuing and extend
ing the fight against tuberculosis
in Wisconsin is the goal which has
been set. With strong determina-
tion to regain for Wisconsin the
place which it lost to New York
last year for the first time in the
history of the national movement
for financing the fight against tu-
berculosis by the sale of seals, the
campaign has been organized both
earlier and more extensively than
III preceding years.
In order to meet unexpected de-
mand for seals, the Wisconsin as
sociation has placed its order for
IA 1000, 900 seals. During last years
large sale, it was found necessary
to buy seals from other states in or
der to meet demands.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-02
power to open and close seasons,
instead of having this regulated by
,totutS
Survey Nearly Completed.

The engineers are about through
with the survey of the cutoff be
tween Mellen and Reserve. Chief
Engineer G. w. Huss. who has
the work in charge, expects to he
through in a week or so and says
the new line will strike the old 500
right-of- f-way just below Penokee
near Iron River.
1t is quite likely that double
track will be run from this point
into the Mellen depot, which will
make Mellen the division terminal
as expected. Connections will be
made with Ironwood and Ashland
for the Twin Cities. 1t IS practi-
cally assured that this new railroad
will be built next year. With the
surveying all done this fall, work
will probably be started early in
the spring Mellen Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-02
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY.
School Board Members and Rural
Teachers of Iron County Will Gather
at the Court House Dec. 4.

The annual convention of school
board members and rural teachers
OF Iron county will be held Mon
day, Dec. 4, at the court h Use. A
fine program has been prepared and
the sessions should be interesting
and instructive. w. +. Larson,
state school inspector, will lie pre-
sent and will appear in three num-
bers on the program. Sessions will
be held in the afternoon and even
lug. Miss Lee Dickson, of Chica-
go, Palmer representative, will give
instructions in Palmer writing; J..
+. Kadonsky, Gogebic county ag-
ricultural representative, will give
an address on an appropriate sub
ject, and addresses will be given
by Miss Della c. Emunson, county
of schools, and Miss
Agnes Boyington., supervisingteach-
er. A large exhibit of handwork
from the rural schools will be
feature of the convention and it is
expected that every rural school in
the county will have samples of the
S work i'll the exhibit. Fol
Lowing is the program in detail
FORENOON
900 Music and Enrolment.
0:l5 What TO Teach And How To
Teach 1t W. f. Larson
State School Inspector
1000 Announcements and Require
ments. e.. Della c. Emunson
County superintendent
1920 Recess.
l0:3O Ventilation. j. F. Kadonsky
Agricultural Expert Gogebic
County, Michigan
11:45 Dismissal,
AFTERNOON
lis Music.
1880 Powers, Duties and OppOrtuni-
ties of School Officers and
Teachers ......W. +. Larson
2:15 Palmer Writing .............
.......... Miss Lee Dickson
Palmer Representative
= AS Defniteness In Planning Daily
Work 49,. Agnes Boyington
Supervising Teacher
8 100 Consolidation of School Dis
tricts .......... W. K. Larson
$3.50 Dismissal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-02
Preparing For Short Session.

With inauguration day and the
new administration of Gov Philipp
one month away, says a Madison
dispatch, those who are TO. attend
the Legislative session as members
are preparing for a short session
and the Madison folks who will
feed and house them are preparing
for the usual session lasting six
months or more. Which is right
will be determined later From
present indications, however, those
who predict a short session seem to
have the best of the argument, for
every member has declared he is
coming here to do up the state
business quickly this time.
There seems to be desire on
the part of all concerned to forget
factionalism. 1t is certain that
Speaker Whittet, who is a candi-
date for re election, is in favor of a
get to- gether spirit, and Charles D.
Rosa of Beloit, Mr.. Whittet's op-
ponent, agrees with him.
1t is known that several members
will be on the ground early in De-
cember to get ready for business.
Assemblyman +. A. Everett of
Eagle River, Assemblyman Carl
Hanson of Manitowoc, Senator J.
Henry Bennett of Viroqua, Mr..
Ross and Senator Skogmo are
among those who will be here be
fore the session opens.
Latest figures on the legislature
show that there will be seventy
nine republicans in the assembly
fourteen democrats and seven so.
cialists. The defeat of George
Schwallbach in Calumet county by
0. A. Luchrs adds one to the re
publican total.
One of The laws which will be
discussed will be the buck law, "
passed in 1918. Some hunters are
for it, and some against it. The
conservation commission declares
it is a good law. The game laws
in general will occupy much atten-
ton, among the promised amend
ments being one favored by Gov
Philip to use all the money col
lected for licenses for the protec-
ton and propagation Of game
There also is a suggestion that tht
conservation commission have tht
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-02

The thirteen Republican presi-
dental electors elected at the re-
cent election will gather at the cap
itol on Jan. E, to cast their votes
for Charles L. Hughes for presi-
dent. The meeting is merely per
functory and separate votes are
taken by the electors for president
and vice president Three copies
of the results are made out in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
United States constitution. One
will be delivered to the president
of the senate by a messenger select
ed by the electors; one will be de-
posted with Judge A. l.. Sanborn
of the western district of Wiscon
sin.
Interest in the meeting centers
around the selection of a man to
carry the vote to Washington. In
dications are that the honor may go
to DR.. Frank Smith of Madison
The messenger is allowed 2S cents
a mile for expenses. I he thirteen
republican electors are: l.. K Bak =
er, Odanah; John Medary, La
Crosse; w. w. Storms, Racine;
w. J. Kehlef, Sheboygan; Frank
Smith, Madison; J l.. Drought and
+. c. Pritslaff, Milwaukee; H. Ds
Laursen, New Helstein; o. c.
Munson, Viroqua; d. N. Alexan-
der, Port Edwards; G. A. Walter,
Ir., Green Bay; O. K. Hawley
Baldwin and A. w. Strange, Mer-
ril.
in the office of Chief Justice
Winslow is a federo hat that was
used to gather the electoral ballots
when Cleveland was elected auC
again brought out to collect the
Wilson vote two years ago 1t vii
probably not be called into use thi.
wear, becaree the republican elec
( tors have been chosen and WiscOn
sin votes go to Hughes.
z
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.
Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis Associa-
ton Has Started Sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals.

With the first shipment of Red
Cross Christmas seals out of the
Milwaukee Office of the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis Association to
the local campaign managers in all
parts of the state this week, the
1910 seal sale will be in full wing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-02
somsthina Different.

"Fiubdub has written Il very un-
usual romance"
Whats the startling themeT'
tits about = married couple who live
most happily together. - Kansas City
Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-02

George Walsh in THE Mediator
at the Garrick Theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
COMMENT ON CORNISH
WHALEY ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Agness E. Harris, state agent
for home demonstration work, is rec
ognized as an authority in girls and
women's extension work, not only in
Florida but in other states. A short
time ago she was called to Judge
girls and women's club exhibits at
the Virginia State Fair, Richmond,
It is we'll known that state fairs re-
quire experts to judge their exhibits
and the best talent available is al
ways enlisted.
Miss Harris is well qualified for
the work. Her training was taken
with home economics demonstration
in view and her experience in Florida
has further fitted her for the work.
Home demonstration work is carried
on by the University of Florida Elk
tension Division, the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State College for Women in cooper
alton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07

Friday was day that will long
be remembered in the history Of
Glendale, it being the day of her
school fair. This undertaking proved
to be an immense success. It being
the first school fair in Walton coun-
ty, hundreds visited the school build
ing where they were very enthusiastic
IN their praise of the wonderful ex-
hibits of farm products, school work,
cooking, canning, sewing, and live
stock. The Boys Corn Club had their
exhibit in fine shape. All these ex-
hibits were brought about by the
state faculty, consisting of o. R.
Hewett, p. II. Biddle, Miss Donna
Jones, Miss Eva Rutherford and Mrs.
Dora Powell. -
Walton High School had a holiday
and visited the fair in body. Per-
haps the most interesting feature Of
the day were the two basket ball
games between the boys and girls of
Walton High School and Glendale.
Thye were both swift games and full
of good plays. The girls score was
13 to Is, the boys score was z to Is,
Walton High School carrying off the
honors in both games.
Following is a list of those win
ming prizes:
Best Room Exhibit-Miss Donna
Jones' room, 5th and 9th grades.
Best Grade Exhibit-5th grade.
Best group exhibit by boy over Ia
years-Corbett Smith.
Best group exhibit by boy under
Ia years.--Murdock Mccullough.
Best group exhibit by girl over ID
years-Ila Smith.
Best group exhibit by girl under
Ia years.-Jane Allen.
Best Composition Tom Anderson.
Best neutrality-suspicious. Under
wood.
Best United States Map-ouinn
Cowan.
Best Florida -Michaux.
Best pound butter-C orbett Smith.
Best glass jelly-Esther Harrison.
Best loaf cake-Alberta Schuyler.
Best layer cake-Ila Smith.
Best pickles-Ila Smith.
Best quart preserves-Nola Laird.
Best quart canned fruit-Vessie
Merchant.
Best canned vegetables-Dora I'm
derwood.
Best biscuits-Alberta Schuyler.
Best two loaves bread-Rosa Hen
ley.
Best dish candy-Willie Meta
Laird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
PROGRAM AT GADSDlEN
STREET CHURCH.

Mrs. w. p. Cunningham will lead
this afternoon at the Gadsden street
Methodist church, the subject to be
"Religious Needs of Laein-America. i"
Mrs. Thomas Briggs will discuss the
work at Redeirao Preto and Mrs. W.
NJ. Curtiss will talk on the religion
of Latin-American countries. Mrs.
Brown vii lead the devotional exer-
cises. The program will be followed
by business session:
Following is the complete program
Monday-"The Reasons for Prom
inence of Latin-America." Leader
Miss Vic Sheppard.
Tuesday" Religious Need of Latin
America" Leader, Mrs w. P. Cum
ningham.
wednesday - "social Needs OF
Latin-America. Leader, Mrs. ). b
Tiller.
wednesday 1880 p. m.-Leader
Miss Tommie Cooper.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Needs OF
Latin-AlaeIica. Leader, Mrs. Her
bert Rice.
Friday-"Our Objections" Leader
Mrs. S. P. Rozear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
GLENDALE SCHOOL FAIR

Best dish candy in 5th or 9th
grades-Mary Lou Laird.
Best embroidered centerpiece-Ila
Smith.
Best crocheted centerpiece-Lettie
Mckenzie.
Best crocheted handerchief-Lula
Hewett.
Best hemstitched handkerchief
Myrtice Michaux.
Best crochetcd pillow cases-Lettie
Mckenzie.
Best embroidered pillow cases-Ila
Smith.
Best quilt topvAlberta Schuyler.
Best fancy pron-Frudie Gresham
Best two yards crocheted lace
Neums Underwood.
Best crocheted baby cap-Floy
Sullivan.
Best ladies tie-Alberta Schiller.
Best crocheted yoke-Ila Smith.
Best half-bushel sweet potatoes
Carney Wilkerson.
Best half-bushel Irish potatoes
Corbett Smith.
Best half-bushel peanuts-Jeffey
Laird.
Best bale hay-Malcolm McCol-
Tough.
Best bundle rice-Belle Laird.
Best gallon syrup-Keesley Will
kerson.
Best half-dozen red cane-Arnold
Schuyler.
Best half-dozers green cane-Myr-
tice Michaux.
Best half-dozen ribbon cane-Tom
Anderson.
Best velvet beans-Grady WiIker-
son.
Best 10 ears corn-Malcolm Nc
Cullough.
Best pop corn-Cleo Wilkerson.
Best bunch radishes-Miles Hen
ley.
Best bunch turnips-Carney Will
kerson
Best peck pecans-Jeffey Laird.
Best pumpkin-Houston Murphy.
Best broom-Bodice Bishop.
Best rustic bench-Keesley Will
kerson.
Best oranges-Maisie Adams.
Best dozen eggs-Totsie Hewett.
Best water melon-Alto Adams.
Best cotton stalk-Keesley Viii
kerson.
Best olra stalk-Curtis Murphy.
Best coop chickens-Corbett Smith.
Best pig-Oscar Addison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 6.-Taking
charge of headquarters for the 22nd
general convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs.
Cordelia Powell Odenheimer, of Jes-
sup, Maryland, president-general, to-
day asserted she would be candidate
for reelection This, she said was in
spite of impeachment charges filed
against her in connection with a con-
troversy over the legality of the cleo
ton of Mrs. Adelbert Warren Mears,
as president of the Maryland division
of the Daughters, which has been con-
tested by the Baltimore chapter.
1t was alleged that Mrs. Mears was
not eligible to the presidency. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST
IN FLORIDA.

Many in Pensacola and throughout
Florida viii be Interested to know
that Miss Pearl McLin, daughter of
Mrs. .McLin and the late Mr.. B. E.
McLin, for years commissioner of ag-
riculture of Florida, was married in
Boston, Mass, to Capt. ]. H. Trynor,
of England.
Miss McLin left here in the early
summer for Boston, for a visit with
her sister, Miss Ruby McLin, and
shortly after her arrival met Captain
Trynor who was in the United States
recovering from wounds received at
the front. They were married in Bos-
ton, and are pleasantly located in
New York for the present.
Mrs. Trynor has a wide circle of
friends who viii be interested to know
of her marriage. She is a graduate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
NOMADS MET WITH
MRS. MALONE.

The initial meeting Of the Nomads
was held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. e. r. Malone, the feature of the
afternoon being the address, by the
president, Mrs. C. F. Geek, which
was most graceful and interesting,
and much enjoyed by the members.
A selected reading was also given
by Mrs. William R. Gonzalez, which
proved most delightful
The following officers and members
comprise the club list:
Mrs. C. F. Geek, president; Mrs.
Lucius J. Reeves, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Philip Hannah, second
vice-president; Mrs. E. R. Malone,
secretary; and Mrs. Warren E. An
derson, Mrs. J. c. Avery, Mrs. Wal
ter E. Coney, Mrs. Glnter Elmore,
Mrs. w. B. FercIss. Mrs. w. R. Con-
zalez, Mrs. Philip Hannah, Mrs. T.
v. Hannah, Miss Pattie Holden, Mrs.
John B. Jones, Mrs. !; R. Mallory
Kennedy, Miss Crsrhehelle Laney,
Mrs. E. r. Malone, Miss Annie Chap
in McLane, Mrs. r. 6. Mellen, Mrs.
C. w. Oliver, Mrs. L. J. Reeves, Miss
Susie Sheppard, Mrs. b. L. Simpson,
Miss Sallie Wright, Mrs. C. F. Geek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
CORNISH-WHALEY ENGAGE
MENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Helen
Dixon Whaley of Charleston, S. c., to
Lieut.. George Cornish, U. S. A., has
been recently announced. Miss Wha-
ley is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Percival Fl. Whaley, who before DR..
Whaley's death lived in Pensacola.
Florida. Her unusual type of beauty
and bright mind make her favorite
wherever she goes. Lieut.. Cornish is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cor
nish, who formerly lived in Tampa,
but who have but just recently moved
to Charleston. Lieut.. Cornish lust
returned a short while ago from the
Philippines, where he ha9 been sta
toned for the past five years. He is
a nephew of Mrs. j. G. Glass Of this
city, and her friends will read with
interest the announcement and APP
preaching marriage of Lieut.. Cor
nisb.-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
BLANCHARD-CARTER
WEDDING

One of the largest and most bril-
liant events of the winter season will
be the wedding of Miss Belle Carter
and DR.. Mercer Blanchard, of New
York city, which takes place on
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Carter. in Wynnton, says the Column
bia Ledger.
Eight-thirty is the hour set for the
ceremony and Rev. H. Allston Wragg.
rector of Trinity church, will be the
officiating minister.
There will be two matrons of hon
or. Mrs. Cartright Cook, cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. H. Wayne Pat
terson.
Miss Emily Cassin, of Atlanta, will
be the maid of honor, and Miss Mary
Hill, cousin of the bride, will be the
only bridesmaid.
There will be eight little ribbon
bearers, Miss Cynthia Chappell, Miss
Ella Neill, Miss Margaret Garrard,
4sAAoS AAdA HAOu1AOyy MISS DGSSlc
Bright Bickerstaff, Miss Anne Pease,
Miss Helen Singleton, and Miss
Louie Pou. They will wear fluffy
white frocks, and wreaths of pink
roses in their hair, and other pink
accessories, which will harmonic per-
fectly with the gowns of the other
attendants.
DIR. Blancard will be attended by
his brother, Mr.. Paul Blanchard, as
best man, and the bride will be given
in marriage by her father, Rr. Rob-
ert Carter.
There will be three groomsmen, Mr..
Robert Carter, Jr., Mr.. Louis Cole
man, and Mr.. Lemuel Hill.
Mr.. George Swift and Mr.. George
Kyle will act as ushers.
After the ceremony, a reception
will be held, and later in he evening
DIR. Blanchard and his bride will
leave for New York city, where they
will make their future home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
CONVENE IN DALLAS

was charged that Mrs. Odenheimer,
as president of the Maryland divi-
sion, declared Mrs. Mears legally
elected as her successor, while Mrs.
Odenheimer also held the office of
president general.
Settlement of this question was ex-
pected to follow a meeting of the
executive board late today. Revoca-
ton of the charter of the Gainesville,
Fla, chapter also viii come up for
discussion, it was said. Such pro-
cedure has been requested, follow
ing charges of INSTRUMENTATION" OF
that chapter in not paying its dues
and acting Independently of the
state division and national chapter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
MEETING HOME-SCHOOL
LEAGUE ]. B. JOCKEY SCHOOL.

The Home-School League of the
Joseph B. Jockey grammar school
win meet this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock and all former patrons and
parents and friends of the pupils now
attending the school are cordially
invited to attend. A committee Of
girls from the seventh grade viii be
at the school to take charge of the
babies, in the event that any mothers
wish to bring young children with
them. Election of officers viii fea-
ture the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
VOTES OF WOMEN.

Do women realize that they already
vote in the most effective way on i'm
portant Questions?
Every time woman buys an arti-
Gle it is vote, backed by money, for
that article, sincere approval of its
merits.
So women have been voting on the
question of health. When they have
suffered from woman's ailments their
vote has been overwhelming for Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which they have bought and
used with satisfaction.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
People 40 Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phone So (I5 lem o3p.m.)
CAPTAIN Ny BOY.


Nape of your neck so fuzzy and
white,
VINO is 70 wonder ] kiss it good
night?
Golden Lair tousIed, sleep little boy
mine,
You are an outIaw;it's twenty past
ninei
Captain my boy. what is laid at your
SILVER my timbers, a compass to
guide!
Anchor is dragging, adrift from the
shore.
What is the cargo your ships wait
ing for?
Musket and cutlass and cannon a
few? bold deeds to do
Hang EN- and quarter 'em, boil 'em
in pitch.
Dig hidden treasure until you are
rich,
Succor weak virtue, avenge cruel
wrong,
Bend to the oar with rolliclxing song,
Rescue princess in pirates strong
hold,
Getting from Papa King titles and
gold.
Anchor is raised at last, captain my
boy,
Whittier now headed? Avastl Ship
ahoyi
Haul up the mainsail, come lads, lend
a hand
Dark are the deeds on high seas Of
Dreaniland.
--H. Stanley Haskins in New York
Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
CALL FOR
ARTICLES.

Miss Fannie Caldwell, manager of
the woman's department. of the Es-
Gambia County Fair, announces that
all articles which were exhibited at
the fair, and not yet returned should
be called for at once. All exhibits
have been removed from the fair
grounds, and exhibitors are asked
to call at Miss Caldwel's residence,
1909 North Reus street, at once and
secure their entries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
RAPIDLY CONVALESCING
AFTER ILLNESS.

Friends of the family viii be pleas
ed to learn that Mrs. Lois Lewis, No.
GIG East Gadsden street, and her lit
tie sister, Harriet Mcintosh, are both
rapidly convalescing, and are expected
to be up shortly. Mrs Lewis former
" Miss Lois Mcintosh, was very i'll
during the latter part of the week,
and permission was granted to place
a barrier across Gadsden street, di-
verting traffic from passing in front
of the Mcintosh home, which is on the
corner of Seventh avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
CATIONS WITH
MISS FREEMAN.

Meeting on Monday afternoon with
Miss Mayme Freeman, The Caxtons
continued their study and discussion
of the Master Builder, the meeting
proving one of the most interesting
since Ibsen's masterpiece has been
studied by the club.
Mrs. w. P. Cunningham will en-
terrain the members next Monday,
when the study will be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07

of the Florida State College for
Women, from which institution she
received masters degree, and later
took post graduate course in Co
lumbia University in New York City.
For several years she was a member
of the faculty of the Duval High
School, being in charge of the domes-
tic science department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-07
RETURNED FROM
NEW YORK.

Mrs. C. NJ. Covington has returned
from New York, Pennsylvania and
other points north, where she has
been spending several weeks. She
accompanied her son, Treadwell Gov
ington, who entered Swarthmore Col
lege, going on to New York to visit
relatives.