davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22

ate department on Friday and Mon
day.
The fifth grade is now busily en-
gagged in making booklets on Italy.
Mr.. Fred Skim visited the differ
emit room on Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22
F1ow's This?

Editorial from Fountain Head News, Davenport, ~
The Medical World, 1920 Chestnut St., Phla-
delphia, Pa, is so ethical they refuse to accept Chiro-
practic money on subscriptions for their journal. It
is the most ethical of the most ethical.
For, some unaccountable reason, something
good slips into its pages occasionally. Note this ar
tice which appeared in January, 1917, number.
AS you read this, recall the physicians who are
appearing before Legislative Committees and are tel
ling that Chiropractic is a fake; nothing to it; the
theory is all %buncombe; solicitations don't exist: the
chiropractor is a fakir of the first water, etc., etc.
Read those same Committees the same article
and then let's see who is lying, who knows or who
don't.
Treatment of Hemorrhoids by Pressure.
Dear DR.. Taylor:-In reference to query of DR..
Huestis, December World, page AGA, for an office
treatment for hemorrhoids that will cure, I would
like to suggest the following, which I have used sue
cessfuny on my patients, and also have had demon
strated on my own person.
If the doctor will carefully palpate the lumbar
spine, he will find the fourth lumbar, possibly the
fifth, pushed backward, and more readily palpated
than the others. This exerts a pressure upon the
nerves supplying the parts around the rectum, thus
interfering with the inervation and producing the
hemorrhoid condition.
The successful treatment consists of replacing
the vertrebra in it's proper position, thus freeing the
nerve from pressure, and allowing the full amount
Of nerve force to flow to the part, and the cure of
the condition will follow. This is an elimination of
the cause of the condition and the patient not only
becomes we'll quicker than by other methods, but re-
currence is less likely.
However, replacement of the vertebra is not
easy until one has mastered the technic.
Technic
First, secure relaxation of patient by placing
him face downward, on two benches or chairs
(cushioned) which are separated, so the shoulders
and chest rest upon one, and the thighs upon the
Ofhnr Thnn with tho o1ro Of hand FIRMLY h1f
lightly upon the vertebra to be moved the other
hand g~rasping the wrist of the one upon the YER
zebra, make a sudden forcible movement, and as
quickly release; this will snap the bone into place.
This should be repeated every two or three days,
and if the bone moves each time you will be aston
ished at the result.
The sooner we medical men recognize the i'm
~portance of the spine, and spinal nerves, and the eff
feet of pressure upon these nerves, the sooner will
our patients be relieved of conditions which now
resist our treatment. Lawrence Simcox, M. D..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22
KANE TOWNSHIP

Frank and Jennie Williamson, Ir-
ma and Esther Peterson, made a
business trip to Westhope Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-22
M. 7. farmland
CHIROPRACTOR

1 will reopen my Omemee office in the Burns
hotel on Tuesday, Jan. ~ and will be there on Tues
days and Fridays of each week between trains for
the next five or six weeks. My Bottineau office will
be open daily except on those days, when it win be
open from z p. m. to 9 p. m.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01
Mnelanbs GricastGtiafcit.

Die Maierten limo b0dIt bcmirGt oh Der cgcnorttgen mo 0cTubrll
dn 0uQe, in ser iub HuBlono ouQcnbliflid bcHnoet. Us mare 81 Nlul'
item umo Sum &orhl Der &crbin0cten NnBlnos 9enelen, bate mon oc
4biebunq 0es 3urcn bnousgeihpbcn. @cpB lab nnn oantolS nld)t pe
Golqen porouS. Die Der plGtlidc @cdil scr &caicrrng mN SeNiernnaS
iom 6a6en mIr0c.
9us orofe Slopcnreh, 0nS Ih nit ocn 3entrolnodten 1ormca hi
Srieqe 6finoet, id)Gnt fmt cincn @oicnitiaimnb erflart 81 boben. Die
Sruppen ruben hh on ser 6ront BON Den longen &ontpttn ans. DIE ldlcdDte
3ndt mo 0isiphn oS @ceres eloubt tonm oos6ortleten ocsSrleges. yer
bet1noioe gSehiCl Ser SceblSbaber mo Nfi5ere trogt nldt metlg gu
Den uuoeor0nctcn 3lntGn0en bel. Ous 0lcidntencn oes gene1ncn sol
Doten nit Dem Cff5pr muB acknowledgements ouh einen gan5 belonoers
nodbtelioen Ginorlud uf sic Monc 0eS afiitGrs eemadt babcn. Ee
mpro(ide Gruft mo StGrte bs Guenbecres lit ourdous gcbrod)en.
gnr Elm gSinoer fonn BORT geor0ncte 3urGn0e MISREPRESENTATION Senen
foQs miihn oc NQierhn bcreits iet einleben. oB ne elnen lturfen
lmo mGdigen @erblnoeen nerloren boben. an1ltanoe no llnrlpcl IN
Suncrn 0cs 2u0es limo fmt tGgidD 81 pcr5eidlWr. Die gegenmurtl9c Nc
oierma lit nor EN- Yroblem geUnt, os lie ntft 10 blo mrO loren
fomen. MmS sen uiaeprOnetcn rulVidcn 3utanoen 1T Den 3entrnl
m1dusn Elm mlhGbbmer %ortcl. Den Naierten 0ogegen cin bcomerns.
nprter NSoftcil ermodien. So0tc cn TrieoensidlnB Spnden HnBlano
lmo oen Mittelm1hten 5utunoc fommen, Damn mare Dies Die lhpcrle
oieocrlooc, sic Guqlono mo iGnc, %crbunbcten irt Dem CONNER 1914
prIitteu hobcn. Gin plotGher 6reoc nit HuBlnno miroe 5r Iolgc bo
hen. oor 0cuhdIono ienc Sruppen BON Der Git nod Der &clfront
idifen f6nnte. Muf oiec @eie pirocn GnalanN uo 6ranfreil elmer
Seeresmoht Qeoenibereben, Der lie pielledt nidpt 9epodren lmo. es lei
Npnn. boB Nnnunfa cine itorfc Arnec binibcrid)hft. Die unter llmMonoen
arm aetter mcpcn fonnte. Aui &nblanos @itbilfe onrten Genalono lmo
Ssrorfreih nidt nnebr rednen. &eQeidt miro MnBlonos 3rrldtreten pom
Sr;ene Sic mDircn M1hte 81 Observation-Disclosures bclinmcn. Ge
geoit If ops NGnpfens u0 8IutpcrgieBens mnoe-
=y&olrom".
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01
Cine Micicnarbcit.

Sn micrcn Meaierun9Sfreiicn orbcitet man 9e9enmarh9 nrt auer
Gncroic am Musfibreh ser TlGnc, Die mir ocn &rcg entmorten lpuroen.
Ger 0rGioent urbeitct 5nQ mo 9futt. Cine &onferen5 fogt Der anOcren.
Die &obinctSmitQleoer ncrbon0eln nmt Dem Erofoenten lmo onoeren
berporroQcnOcn decentralization ibcr Eroblcme, Die mogltdermel1c mr.
4merifos Sudc ousifIoqgcbcno cn merocn. @eute ut 1eoer HegHrhn9s
m1oefeQtc Gufcrit 6eih4hiot; Gin je0cr muB icinen Sll 81 Den Nlutltn9en
uo &orbcrehunQcn beitrnQcn. llnlere Mrmee miro gegenparhg orgo-
niiiert; neue &cfrutcn merbcn cngeogcn rmo orsgebilnet, Se1onoereS
0epiht leqt ser @enerolnab dmf Dos Ausbloen nn tnftlgeh Sffl5eren
Zines scr mobilization Groblcmc lit 0ns Musbonen rnlerer Nlotc. Venc
raj 9foipr @corQc W. @oetboIs lit sic 2oinnq or1es Yrobems onnertrallt
morocn. Die Dor fur5cm pl cnuGbnten lmo beiprodenen 1000 @pl5
idbHie iolen in is Ifonatcn berqetelt ien. 250O0 Wann nnerltontlder
SolOoten miien bo0 nmh Trunfreid) tronSporhert mcrocn. Melhre
100000 Ntunn, Die bodinpobridenih am I. september IN Den $eercS
0ienit merOen cintreten mienb ncr0cn uuSgcudt mo ors9eb1l0et meroen
INN 10 buGo me moglih fampfberet 81 nn. ene 5ulan9llde IuSuIlllh0
mir miere Mrnncc nuB bergctcat pcrocn. alr5, Der grlee no olofe
mr0 an criter SteQc poQc 9uincrtimfet gedenft. eebemnNenten OBJ
fqt sic @fldt Spionc. Gcridpp6rrngen uno Anlhla0e gcgen one Megler
una oer bobe decentralization duatinoig 81 MADDEN. SP Follit nIhB
,mebcn, onb Hubc uno Sronune III alien Selcn oes Sonoes berrldt. Ger
@erpolter Ser 9cbensmitteI nuB ouir iorgel, onB Der Nmer1taner nldf
pon Spefulontcn mlsqenutt .unb brntergongen miro. Ge Erele lHr Se
bensmhtel nuWien bcnmmt ln0 tetgelett meroer- leperou DerNhpt rps
riae SGtiafeit. @an5 Amerito bot beutc cine Nicpnarbelt 81 crle0l9en,
Die uhf ben Sdulern ser Qol5en Notion rnbt. Gin 1eOer nuB lelc F1l1dt
Inn mn sem ornRen Nscrfc 3n1 3ielc al ucrbcGen. -n&olrum".
Washington Journal., 1917-06-01
Man crfaac ieimc Gflidlt.

llnicrc &eQicrlnQ mill lid on 3. nilulio ui nddNtcn GicnSto9.
Der gcnmucn 3obl ser micrifonidcu malmGdcn Gimpobneridoft, bic ml
4ner pu u bis 30 <ubrcu irbt. pcrgupiicrn. Gc pom oacrboditcr
STEELE rluTenc &crorOmlng uudt 6 ieOcm in Amcrifo mobnenoen Tin.
mobncr, Der lid in Dem mgcgcbcucn NItcr beiinOet. ob Srrger ooer nidt,
eur @flidt. ih al Dem bcridnctn Gage bel Der 5uitdnoiqen SeborOe 5n
itelen.
Mm mHr0c Ibr unfuQ bunocln, molte mon 0icle %croronuung lmbe
rHdidrgt Ioicn. Der ~9udlGiQc bat cine ldpnerc Strotc 81 crportcn
is lit sur &cnutni5 Ser McQwnn1 0con0t, ooB III nond)cn Seilen 0e9
QmOes cine |ropogm0n qcNcn oo@ McGitricren einqecbt bot. Die lr.
beber Onicr qclctpiorqen @0pcQmQ meroen, foS man ibrer bobbo1t
miro, biroft mcroen. Gus &cGiuriercn ont .. SUM 1T onrdJonS n1d)t
iocntih nit ser miGtGriifen StcaumGspflidt. Is lit notlrlid Ielbltpcr
itGnold. oB BON cinem Ausbcbcn nidt sic Heoc icn fam, iopet AlS
l1noer, 3. H. nidr naturolinrtc Gimobner gncrifos in Setrodrt fonlmcn
0ier mobncnOc Geutfe, Die nod Ocltifc &cid)SbTrQcr limo, nrnlcn rh
am |. Sani Spor reqitercn, wcr0cn ieoodl nier1olS III Den Nrmeeolenlt
oe3pmqen mcOen. Man priGlmc oHo nidrt, ih an nddlen GienSto9
enihrei6cn q. loien. @ebeino9cntcn ub nnnere Sengtcn mcroeh 81
iebeu, 0ub fener 0us 0ciet mnQcbt. is lit MN oaeroingS mobr. 0oG an
GumO Scr 6cieQumq nm 81 &Mni junge Manner mir Den ®SOlent
6etimmt meroen. Die 3obl Ser Aus5ubcbcn0en iii I'M %erbnltnts 81 Der
Der Neqitricrcn0en flein Ge lnperbcirotcten meroen 5nclt 5hm Gicnlc
bermaymocn mcroen. Sic &cqitrinnmq miro ser ScborOc gcnanen
ariidbIuB ucr sic 3n6l mo ocn Autcntbohsnrt ser in ben %r. Staoten
mpbncnOen .icin0lifen MuSlGn0cr" gebcn. Mcldc Stellng oldD nrmer
mierc HeQiermQ 0cn uSennoen" gcgcniber elnnebmen mag, Dlecn oblegt
uf ic0cn Sail sic @flfht. lid einidrcihcn 81 lnicn. Imerifn bat big nobnI
sic in unierem 2nnoc lebenOcn 0cutidcn 9ut bcbonoelt. Sos %erbot
oenoenn1S Hauihe, sic nht mnermonilhc Burger lpS, III belttmnferl
6eaenoen ut6t uobnen oirfen, lit OuNbouS angebraht. Su 8etfhluno
merOen iche @eror0muQen fHr MuSlGn0cr mobl oMb be1teben.
@nSolfrom".
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
PLANS OF THE
BETSY ROSS CLUB.

The Betsy Ross Knitting Club, a
body of patriotic young ladies who
have been very helpful in the promo
ton of war measures, and had ar
ranged to hold lawn party to raise
funds for knitting wool, but have been
inactive since the differences developed
between Secretary Daniels and Off
cials of the Navy League, have decid-
ed to postpone the lawn party and in
stead of waiting until the differences
are settled, to ask those who had
kindly offered to donate cakes and
other articles for the party to give
small amounts in cash. This money
will be added to what has already been
donated and used to purchase enough
wool to knit half a dozen or more out
fits, which will be sent directly to the
navy department. None of the girls
Of the Betsy Ross Club were members
of the Navy League, but were ~lad to
assist through that organization.
However, as the league is inactive,
they have decided to continue their
work as an independent body.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
BoWEN-PRYOR WEDDING.

A very quiet wedding, which took
place yesterday morning at eleven
o'clock, was the marriage of Miss
Lena Pryor, second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Pryor, to Mr.. Jack
Bowen of Panama. The Wedding
took place at the home of the brides
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hester, On
North Thirteenth avenue, with the
Rev. ]. A. Ansley of the First Bap-
tist church officiating and in the pres
ence of only few relatives and very
intimate friends.
The bride was attractive in a pretty
green coat suit with accessories to
match and carrying a shower bouquet
of tea roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen left after the
wedding for Mobile where they will
visit relatives for a few days. from
which place they will go on to New
York to spend a few weeks.
They will then return to Panama,
where they will make their future
hom
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
TWO LOVES.

Two loves came up a long wide aisle,
And knelt at 3 low white gate,
One-tender and true, with the shyest
smile.
One-strong, true, and clate-
Two lips smoke in a firm, true wav,
And two lips answered soft and low.
In one true hand such a little hand
lay
Fluttering, frail as snow.
One stately head bent humbly there,
Stilled were the throbbings Of human
love;
One head dropped down like a lily
Two prayers went, wing to wing,
above.
God bless them both in the holy
A LONG. Brief moment, the rite was
On the human love fell the heavenly
grace,
Making two hearts forever one.
Between two lengthening rows of
smiles,
One sweetiy shy, one proud, eIate,
Two lovers passed down the long
wide aisles,
Will they ever forget the low white
-Abram ]. Ryan.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MEETING BAYVIEW
ANYTHING GLIB.

A meeting of the Bayview Knitting
Club will be held on Tuesday even
ing at three thirty o'clock at Bay
view where they will continue knitting
the wristlets for the navy. All mem
bers are urged to be present as tits
hoped that they will be able to COM
plete some outfits by October first,
and the presence of all members is
required.
They will assist the Betsy Ross
knitting Club in this undertaking.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MRS. LEVY AND SON
WILL RETURN SOON.

Mrs. c. J. Levy and son, Harry, laft
a few weeks ago on a trip, first visit
inc in Montgomery and from there
they went to Jefferson City, Missis-
sippi, where they we're the guests of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lloyd Hahn. They are
now visiting in Bloomington, Indiana,
where they are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd. Williams. Before returning
home they will also visit in Indianap-
oils, returning home in about another
week.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
To SING AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

During the absence Of Mrs. ". J.
Benn, several of her pupils will sing
at the First Presbyterian church in
her stead. They are the following:
Misses Lula Thames, Alice Freeman,
Lillian Clark, Margaret Wilhelm, La
mar Waters and Jack Clark
At this mornings service, DR.. Benn
will sing the offertory, and at the eve
ming service the Misses Clark and
Miss Thames will sing a duet.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MIR. MANN CALLED
TO VIRGINIA.

Mr.. c. H. Mann, accompanied by
his son, Harris, Jr., left yesterday for
Virginia, having been called there by
the death of his brother.
Mrs. Mann and son, Gamble, left
last night for New Orleans to be the
guest of her brother, Hon. H. T. Gam
bic, for a day or two, and to meet
her younger brother, who is on short
leave before reporting for duty at
Camp Pike at Arkansas.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
Bad Stomachs
Business Failures.

In this day Of high efficiency more
failures are du eto disordered Sotmachs
than to any other cause. Nothing un-
dermincs the body and mind so quickly
as stomach Trouble q saps the en-
ergy and reduces ambition and vitality
to Il low ebb CathartiCs frequently ag-
Eravate tn etTouble. overcome quickly
your Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Trou-
HE with Msyrs Wonderful Remedy. as
Il reaches the seat OF the disease. Nil
lions have ebeen restored by It. Let
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
convince You today. For sale by The
CxLStS1 Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MRS. BROWNING AND
DAUGHTER RETURN HOME.

Mrs. George Browning and little
daughter, Mildred, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Browning's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Bagley, at their home
on East Jackson street, for the past
two months returned to their home in
Jacksonville last night after a lovely
visit here,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
WILL LEAVE FOR POINTS
IL NOPTH CAROLINA

Hrs. Mary Danelly and Mrs. J. NJ.
r9ne,iv are the guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Danelly at her home in Mont
romery for several days. They are on
their way to Spartanburg, South Car
olina, where they will visit friends for
several weeks. En- route to her home
in Mobile Miss Danelly will stop in
o2lma for a few days to visit Miss
Inru Monk
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
RETURNS TO BIRMINGHAM
AFTER PLEASANT VISIT.

M. Guy IGIIlan Of birmingham,
Alabama, returned home yesterday
acter mcst pleasant visit in Pensa-
celia as the rucst of Lars and Frank
Sanchez ct their home on West Gar
den street for the past week. Dur
ing his stay he was shown mar So
cal coUrtcs;es.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
Pensacola
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
THE MOsT HEALTHFUL COLLEGE LOCATION IN AMERIcA

The MOST HEALTHFUL COLLEGE LOCATION IN AMERICA
PIEDMONT COLLEGE, pEMoREsT, GEORGIA.
!" D''' ' ' "
men and women
.n.,....- .- D. D, President
SS-TIIGGR &C A)EA1Y
BOARD AND RooM-ste2
institution
a j. he
y
When ma be in n d
T on. 70 rer week
For IustTatei writ" 10
DEAN J. c. ROGERS. College Demorest
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MRS. MILLER AND DAUGHTER
WILL RETITRN TO BAGDAD.

Mrs. !. MiIIcr and daughter, MISS
Emma Miller, of Bagdad, Florida,
who have been visiting in Pensacola
as the guests of Miss Margaret Walk
or at her home on East Gregory
street and also having visited in
Town Point for the past several
weeks will return to their home on
Monday after a most pleasant visit.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MR.. LAPPINGTON
RETURNS TO MOBILE.

Mr.. Milton Wood Lappington who
has been visiting with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John. G. Wood,
at their home on East La Rua street
for the past several weeks left, yes
terday for his home in Mobile. Mrs.
Lappington will remain here for an
other week.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MEETING CIRCLE NO. 8
EIRST BAPTIST CHTRCH.

Circle Number Three of the First
Baptist church will meet on Monday
afternoon at five o'clock with Mrs. J..
A. Ansley at her home at 901 Palafos
street. All members are requested to
attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jack, of Mar
ianna, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, on August 18th. AS they were
formerly of Pensacola, they have
many friends here who will be inter
ested to know
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MEETING ROYAL
NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.

The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors of America will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Woodman Hall on West Garden
street. All members are asked to be
present.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
RETURN TO FREEPORT
AFTER WEEKS VISIT.

Mrs. ". 7. Motifs and children, and
Misses Esther Fay, Anita, Hattie,
Henry and Harold Jernigan, of Free
port, returned to their home yester-
day morning after spending the past
week in the city as the guests of Mr..
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Geeker, of West
Romano street, announce the BIRTH OF
a son, Saturday morning, August 25th,
at five o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MRS. DUNCAN AND CHILDREN
WILL RETURN HOME.

Mrs. A. K. Duncan and two chill
dren of New Orleans, will return to
their home next Wednesday after sew
eral weeks visit as the guests of Mrs.
Duncan's sister and brother-in-law
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mrs. Claude Tucker. Of Pensacola,
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. Hilton Pledcer. Mrs. fuckers hus-
band is engaged in the hazardous un-
Certaking OF mine sweeping off the
French coast. - Tallahassee Daily
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
BUSINESS MEETING WELFARE
CLUB OF ST. kATHERINE,S-

A meeting of Welfare Club of St.
Katherine's church will be held on
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
at the home of Miss E. f. Robinson
at rs East LaRua street. corner of
Eighth avenue, the meeting to be a
business meeting. All members are
urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MRS. BENN LEAVES ON
FYTENnFD TRIP To NICHIG A

Mrs. w. J. Benn left yesterday on
the noon train on an extended visit
to Detroit, Saginaw, Pontiac, Owosso,
Mt. Pleasant and Flint, Michigan, in
which places she will be the guest
of relatives. En- route home she will
stop in Chattanooga and Birmingham
where she will visit friends, her trip
to last about six weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MR.. AND MRS. E. II. CARTER
RETURN HOME.

M. and Mrs. E. H. Carter and fam
lily of Tupelo, Mississippi, have re-
turned home after a weeks visit in
Pensacola as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund G. Carterat their home
on North North Barcelona street,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

New York, Aug. 25-For comfort
IS comfort and style is style and new
er the twain shall meets no longer
true of corsets. Here's a corset
that's both stylish and comfortable.
The new sveltline corset depends upon
scientific designing. rather than upon
laces and binders, to achieve youthful
lines and slender figures. It's the
latest boon for women Of ample arch
lteCture.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hayward, at
their home on the bay shore.
LEAVES FOR THE MOUNTAINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert Carel OF
Mariana, Florida, passed throuor
Pensacola Yesterday in their touring
car for North Carolina. whe~e the,
will spend the next several weeks ir
the mountains
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

DR.. J. F. Freeman, U. S. A.. of San
Diego, California, is visiting his
daughter, Miss Maxine Freeman, and
her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. E. Frank,
on East Chase street. After a weeks
stay in Pensacola, he will leave for
Washington, D. c., to 90 on duty
there, instead of San Diego.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Miss Grace Owen, who has been
visiting in Pensacola left yesterday
for Mobile where she will spend a
short while with friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
LEAVE FOR POINTS
IN MISSISSIPPI.

Mrs. VIII Zelius and littue dauch-
ter, Laura, will leave tonight for sew
eral points in Mississippi, her visit to
last several weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MISS VTNIN-G RETURNS
TO MACCIFN%Y

Miss Nellie Vining of Macclenny,
Florida, who has been the guest of
Mrs. F. S. Horne for the past several
weeks, has returned home after a most
pleasant visit in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Miss Rosa Bell has returned from
Tallahassee where she has been at
tending schol at the Florida College
for Women.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
MEETING PLEASURE CLUB.

The Pleasure Club will hold a reg
ular meeting on Tuesday evening,
August 28th, with Miss Paula Wicke
at her home on Little Bayou and all
members are invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Went
worth leave tonight for New York
where they will spend a short while.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mrs. H, Clay Armstrong leaves to-
day for Auburn, Alabama, where she
vii spend some time with friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
I IMPROVING AFTER
| RE E(1EA-rT LII N-ECC

The many friends of little Mary
Ethel Simmons will be glad to learn
that she is improving after her re-
cent illness.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Hon. w. A. BIount has joined Mrs.
E,o"at at Saratoga Springs. New
York, where he vii spend a short
while.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

and Mrs. E. G. Van Matre at their
home on West Chase street.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mrs. John Hanway and daughters,
Mary Eliot and Ethel, of GreenviIle,
Ala, will leave for their home tonight
after a pleasant visit of two or three
weeks as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Turner at their home on West
Gonzalez street.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

DR.. Dannheiser is out Of
the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

NAC-AA-SNtN-a SN4 ~
Mr.. F. R. Lindsay, Of Milton, is
spending today with his family in
Pensacola.
Mss Josie Loftin left last Wednes-
day for Atlanta, Ga, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Carlton Cushman for two or
tn. ee weeks.
Mrs, Geo. s. Roberts is visiting in
the city, guest of her brother, Mr..
Author Weber and family.
Mrs L. F. Walker of Pensacola,
has returned from a months visit to
the j r. Middlebrooks of Mobile.
Ala She is stopping at the home
Of her son, W. c. WaIker-MobiIe
Register.
Mr.. Fred Williams. superintendent
of the G & A. R R, is visiting
with his family in Pennsylvania.
Miss Fannie FRANKLIN, of Century.
has arrived to be the guest of friends
and relatives in Pensacola for few
weeks.
Mr.. Mac Bloom is in the city visit
In~ his sister, Mrs. H. J. Greenhut,
and Mrs. Max Hemberg.
Mr.. E. A. Walker left on Friday
to spend the weekend at Camp Wal
ton with friends and will probably
return home on Tuesday
DR.. Dannhciser Is ont Of
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mr., F. R. Lindsay, of Milton, is
spending today with his family in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Mss Josie Loftin left last Wednes-
day for Atlanta, Ga, to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Carlton Cushman for two or
tn ee weeks.