davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

battled Kid McCo. ROUNDS before
I,p went down And that r-hr Nas
sn the level. tooi ada Jack Hc
fought George Dixon fcarrl.nd
draw And among Others he nrt
orc lke Weir CHARLEY ~ Ka..yr~.
Kid Parker. Opo Seton ana Ton.u,,
rs nfte
IcL.. la. eeh, ts.s .
~, ~ So - 80
--5r,- Trg -, = 80, - -
qha b,ftla was hsld ~ p.sno
Ayres AMI Rookus surrendered IA
a,e rounds 10 Jacks uelllsalaned
c,ts Jack LETT South America The
next morning
~ h,va ,o,,.s, .
sava s,ia r,rL
N.'N ""'I, u.u' ME- W.
O' a." 80 s0' 4 ne le'e't'es accession
Sl" % ~ : inner : s'a. {
- '"e p" arc lou no u"uos
a. "a uee'u % nls re- o''''s N
49, .-t,h -, - - -,
yraa, Sl,,s W.. -, 3
s.nr,seA r., -, t.a.
- +, - 49, -, 49,.
-, -. - -, -, - ~.
nm - ~ ,,ao .,',,h -.
49,. ho,ol a. r. or.t,,., sot.. .tlt
am ,ro,.,--a 80, ,f.Io .o, .,...,e,
nm, s,r-y .b,o. - - -,
-, ,,t.a -, -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
TEAM PLAY WINS
FROM DETROIT
Toronto Club Shows Arena
Septet How To- Play That
Game of Hockey

The pcTor hockey team viii seek
rT-----sts series win ihe Aura
Ic, stor rht when these sopus eoa
Jru- -'--le---ZS enlargement, - tae
ARENA Gas, season the, played
tuo games and each ven o1e y.o-
sory Lesi nlsht ihey resumed 40.
uUtIc, ana he Toronto Hy eot
-Day V4fh 20 ) triumph
Team rlA7 son Tor The Canadian
T4sy .iu shou more speed nc
more taieRf ihau tho DcJroiicr~. ut
uid tarF ahf - mAuy shos u t.
c.se B4 ,! pjasst much better
nec6e seldom dic re-, puck SIS
ansr Be- 81 uithoa tour men 10
fa piet when hs AHra Lees rs re-
o. -4s-sslsn.s lle con. AnatloE
~ -~a' ssit,ats Va a. ~ 49,.
seen .ere shis 'seasCn
Tes ue roi,trs -,uck 30 neir dig
scf.es Qf individual stunts. ana rRe.r
bots t9c ihe cage were made from
sl ranges thar c0aifends Wu,H
son asa itt., dia-rly 10 coma sim,
IA impre cnab,s q, tense, Wilkinson
mese ops lust twice as many
ss aye credited 20 Hammeief This
same Ess started neari, ON me
'rhf .Hntf,r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
JOHNNY DUNDEE
is KNOCKED OUT
Bush Fighters Wild swing
Stops T0p-nOtcher For the
First Time

PHILADELPHIA Jan l5 Wi
lie Jao k-on Ne~ YORK lightweight
had Jumped into the l.meaghi with
single punch today H., knockou'
~ Johnny - ndee ini clever New
Y0rk hghiw.Eh Nst nshf has
give him great folioe ns In ,ota,
hsfic circles n was the fr- time
nrndee bad eyer been stopped IN
Tact H was fhe ars' fme Do ever
was cleanly defeated a nor, right
swing just 49, Dundee was starting
one o. tis famou lumpne iahs ac
complished ~ knockout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Lines About Than

TIME PERSISTENT Lsngot
ne brewing ~, color lire ~ jess
left the Ihr stranded ~ tna DAT just on
BARD % isl
howl " boNhghf ~
viii chance 90 e mat Pc
hitherto been Mans cl
burlyis
his Before Jim Bars rtffe
angord drawing
nodecion ousts with honor tafsirE
Langford winning
-four n0deion
with The Langofa hetn AZ
in number draws and four nof decisions
Longfo four times and McNey tSee
All this
these Of pedal parrng NO.
Iangf worth g.
He
shaveb oanier
Iangford won5 frd
he refused MACH hrthsl tus
not in Isngford's record has onl, him.s TO blame
Add imposing
walop include Harry Wills Mcmahon Jim fohson
Philadelphia Jack OBen Tony Ross Tony 'aInn JET
viii begin discover
old black gladiator
II the o DarcyJ,s.
rates would hing besides
plumage of that souswkine dove OF peace
student M university Wi.cqA of
Al Wisconsin capitol Al - which demonsf
education
We sun think Thar he Bu viii Can
baseball strikes this
Masnate .as hpnozed
buck worth dmI % Una
nickelL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
HIGH AVERAGES
IN. MONDAY PLAY

Monday was Geld day In fhe
Greater Detroit bowling tourney a.
the Woodward 'aileys no less than
four matcoes being decided The
bowling was worthy of Tho oc1a
sion Ed Moore regained tic iof
the lead by beating Joe HUBBY .u
seven games and he averaged .Zt
while doing IL This is season
record for this competition. ioDser
took Bamberg down the linz WITH
an average Of 2os for eight game
and then Bambcrg troGnced KUN
mer IN i've games and Averaged
20s for them 81 Guthard won .
close one from Schmidfke Fo.na
nine games for ia average
5chmidtke vas one poini lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
SOUMICH MAY
BE RESURRECTEL

BATTLE CREEK Men, Jan is.
Palsy Page weil.snown baseball
fan and former minor league man.
aver. VIM has 1rru investigating
The possibility Of recognizing the
south Michigan league this year.
report- that BAY city Saginaw and
Flint arc ready 70 swing into line
aad iiat several other cities arr
swing The proltct favorable cor
alteration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
That Will Bring Out
the Athletes, Says
Trainer
Rr JAMES ScHERnERnoRN. LI

80 ~ W 70 ~ ~ = M 2 ftHUhN, \ n.
ANN ARBoR Mich. Jan l6 ii
Tie girls refuse Go keep COMPANY
With men who ate able 90 PLAY foot
hall or enter some other sport and
"a ho 40 not. yos viii have some sorJ
Of solution Tor he problem az Mich
igan Of getting men oiS Cor youi
teams. -ale Trsiuer iagry ruthih
yesterday afternoon during nrrf
visit 20 tine ofi.c. 90 The Athlete
association
y see no reason vh, students
should pay .o much attention io
dances operas. and class PUSHES and
refuse to ia an, tNing tha would
help u Tho alhlcuc Zine Iho>r
lfcshmou-sophomorc coat'>t ast
@H disguised .bhre wer
.ot 90 men There Rho h4d a0 r.ghs
IN ssieh Is rrcanoE hsh an,
then shrrr aers man, iher
vh o would ne,cr THINK ~ u,ing th'
um' amoun os dght on ,hr foot
ball field
don ftne fup hsfr 10 $50 oai
SIDE o Michigan Is 0nd orJ What
.- pronr MIA nsr athletics SIZE
hed io1-h Mcs last sea-ou and au
enc should and isUt h.Caes. ol
rho~, two defeats orr oof 3N
team suffered Blt BE- tc emans
that more men f 9rejcd Gov fh.
team, and some mean ugu h,
ionnd Tor srt' W 8c utd
nicrc n'gferwi an inlur~ .aeh 81
Peach suffered q rhn lest mnWcrt
before 'hr Penn game eolld not
cripple AS az that I'D
e Toss FOOTBALL game mGri dr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Strike Scare Is Scheme Magnaes Holding Salaries
Tuthill Tells u. of. NJ. Girls
TO Boycott the SlackerS

N attention wore termed TO tram.
INK, bui as DO us "a msu, aoi 'n con
di,ion. is injured n oHr of these
small contest snd Immediately de-
cides 90 never plaS football again
Good men are lost M. way out
OF at least three thous ad able
bodied men, more shoulo report Tor
your sports.
"a Go not md faalt with M.chi-
gan spirit I'm ,onie WAYS bias 100
many HSsl corr enup, s.t ou thc,sids
lines md chenr OF knock Instead
of usne hui, of ne n - m TIE
right place hope Wtu have q
large turnout mex. fan"
Tuthll turned into the Athletic
association SCI ,crday his siened con
rrt gnr neNt fan Tn. contract
aas tere.1 upon month ~ SO ago.
agt 70 Wa- oHlS given tp Harry 20
-ign yesterday ihr ran'r Is anx.
ou~ Iol he clubhouse 90 to re
dlyldcA eIh one room alone tor
Yarp 700 40 rrr rne way n
which outsiders cste1 INTO thc
GROSS 4oua. tili laTF .D.... soJllp
essf hsHet 1Fe
Twhli is-a-o Ea,ocsaAs he pur
base of Ms iocte 80 Da, of
iae Football mee ana auppys. ses
oral of h.s asn nl - .r.r.en ed
,af iiif board al ,Du,e1. utl INK Stf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
More Trouble

0Y0urcr ,re .ouakinr come
Francis the refusal Of he = =
the revolt
- will national association That would o. Io'L
the ptrfecine Az
Organization The sport fairly We'll ana pIoass
these
due OF publicity which has come 70 soil ana we
deemed amazing eeo
would INFINITELY could good ouiei knows TINS anu
ably curbh indignant admirers
he ne vas
business after
charges mat ne
that
declared
who cashed IN 1heir pfsuee
rng selling gohng and laying our
amateur standing lnese e a11FN "@-
atingc ircums OuInets
viii BE- done
by the rzoreege standard OF
architects
actually GO @
1ira their
then rebellion ranks that VII oIns one lar p
should forming OF an 1l
organization sake OF man Ih game " -eA+ IS 700
6nefo tha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
COLLEGE NET CHAMP QUITS
HARVARD FOR WAR SERVICE

CAMBRIDGE Mass lsn "
George g Gamer of Philadelphia
intercciieaiafe .,rn smp.on.
has resigned ~ captain 0 Tho
Harvard tennis cm and an
nopnccd fhsi DE would leave hc
unitersl' affer fse Wdysar ok
sln.na'ions and ente, the hmerr
can ~ bt ban neid service boz
France iFo played left tackle on
The football leen last fail John
FlaHmau ot Qutnrt aas elect
ed captain of DO fcnni fesm ir
place ~ Gamer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
NETMEN SEEK
BIG TOURNEY
FOR DETROIT

The new officers ~ ne Detroit
Tennis club will attempt 20 brine
one OF the big tournament go DE-.
iroit next summer Frank u Floyd.
who was choson president or fhe
club Monday night VIII make q pr.
sonal appeal in this connection whor
The national sssOciafion director
meet ~ View York
The other neH officer. are s b..
Hubbard vice president - r.
BOVINE secretary Errol ~ spicer.
treasurer and Henry G Stevon-
Richard n Doughty. Or Robert G.
owen. Thomas Parker and perc.
J DonoIan directors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
Who'll Soak the Dancing Master


world enthusiasm s eanping
Freddie are ~ rounds MI
- hghtwegn ao"sn
Welsh lffounn nrh
bout Tbe always The shesf Af and Fshl
now Mitchell ~ the confen9es
lad
himself with boiler and nov ne y so 20
panneled JOG "eiine anc sos
Rivers with vigorous hump mis- winter vas np
rated
Orleans failed NeT
matched ih NIL
a and
be a "a IL A. ts fTn
cal moment inclined predict sry = at
cuffs will be boousre .fii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

about this baseball siFke Situation
lii snakyeyed hypnozer L ought TO be aushsa ga nc nor
the thing has hooh'a me
world pretending 70 head strike because 20.
in his a
fac'th tina
their bills and even
called
..rs rul,z The Tor 'n
performers have mo- elN
the silly hasebtil
sssv nNrl
anys preense
Bu Fultz fool W. kno" " Slisll
knows football bs heart
VIA ever Qr' master lnl ...F
rnh.nd the
stands ne mere r'''s
atoo Genfem OF ihs fuel biz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16

The board 81 health Of Neb Yors
city TODAY vii rpt INTO effect IN
order prohibiting tho practice %
'bloa'ing" OYSTER which d. ostima,
I'd 10 cost tho consumer many thou.
sands OF dollars yearly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-16
What's What

is whe Ne regTang ~sats "nse
II n res an
i and charged AFHl
- - snrine . OF ropo'eu
olessth woue SAlil
Of little Hlf'iia''
of salar level
the complaints snef ihsn ho- rs.
the Fuz entities me neon -
j. would 90 no harm 40 CO.
,hsn
spite month
LOT than me 'Ae .o'
litigation Banor
league franchie the u can
to metrolc
not ma show wants uoLhns 70 20 W
the suit n wntn me thF-
invoked that baseball operated N sion
Everybody baseball spellq
mutual public emPoyes and enlp,2sf ~ ryi
BODY KNOWS na o-
BE- chaos eliminated 20 ~ enc wants =
deciso with baseball
the Old FED suit ttAn -
evidence take ,he count IN decision oel @
inal
decree violation 81 e sherman "et lneh
aruces wills TO run Wild in the national pas'nt
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
Lemon Juice rs
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener

Many women use just the juice of
lemons to bleach or whiten the skin,
nut pure lemon juice is acid, there
fore irritating, and should be mixed
with orchard white.
At the cost of a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
III quarter pint of the most wonder
[ul lemon skin softener and COM
-'lexion beautifier, by squeezing the
uice of two fresh lemons into a bot
lie containing three ounces of or
hard whit. Care should be taken
% strain the juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
his lotion will keep fresh for months.
very woman knows that lemon juice
used to bleach and remove such
'lcmishes as frcckles, sGllowness and
an, and is the ideal skin softener,
:moothener and beautifer.
Just try it. Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
70 a quarter pint of this sweetiy
'~Hgrant lemon lotion and massage it
'qilv into the face, neck, arms and
ands. 1t should naturally help to
cring back to any skin the white
moss, the sweet freshness and f1exi-
bilitv of which it has been robbed by
carelessness or trying atmospheric
conditions-adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
BETSY ROSS KNITTING CLUB
To GIVE LAWN PARTY.

The Betsy Ross Knitting Club will
give lawn party on Tuesday, August
21st at Mallory Court for the benefit
of the Navy League from 500 to
1000 o'clock The members of the
Bayview Knitting Club will assist the
girls of the Betsy Ross Knitting Club
and Miss Isabelle Ingraham will as
sist Mrs. Jeudevine in the directing
and arranging.
There will be all kinds of amuse-
ments for the children and delicious
refreshments will be served in small
booths. The marine band will be one
of the largest features of the day.
Those who have promised donations
are asked to have them ready by ten
o'clock on Tuesday morning if pos
sible
There will not be a regular meeting
of the club on Tuesday afternoon be-
cause of the preparations for the lawn
party.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
FLAGS FRATERNAL.

LAOS FKA1ERN AL.
The lilies of France have been
broken,
Her roses are trampled and dead,
Her violets under the moses
Are drowned in a river of red,
Her woods have been felled in the
battles,
der fields are all planted with
graves,
AMI a desert of dark desolation
Extends where the tricolor waves
But over the ocean Old Glory
Is speeding to save, and behold!
From the oak of its flagstaff new for
ests
VIII spring on the roots of the old,
From its stripes the red roses will
blossom,
From its stars the white lilies will
blow,
From its blue of the regions celestial
Violets will follow the snow.
Hail; to the banners fraternal,
Streaming unfadingly bright,
Splendor supreme of the morning,
Star-spangled sheen of the night,
Flying unconquered together,
Colors eternally three,
Blue, white and red of the tricolor,
Red, white and blue of the free.
-Minna Irving in Lesie's.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MRS. HORNE ENTERTAI<<S
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS.

Mrs. J. C. Horn entertained on
Friday afternoon at a porch party in
honor of her guest, Misses Ruth Glover
of Lake City, Florida, and the guest
of Mrs. F. S. Horne, Miss Nellie
Vining, of Macclenny, Florida.
During the afternoon, music was
enjoyed and three tables wer7 set at
the play of progressive hearts, after
which a delicious ice course was
served by little Miss Edna Horne and
Ruth Schornherst.
Those playing were as follows
Misses Louise Ellis, Bessie McPher-
son, Annie Mae Hall, Media Taylor,
Lexie McKinnie, Mary Schornherst,
Lena Mobiles, Lucille Mobiles, Johnnie
Hall, and Mrs. F. S. Horne.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MRS. GRAY AND DAUGHTER
RETURN FROM EXTENDED

Mrs. Paul Gray returned home a
few DAYS ago accompanied by Miss
Patti Gray from their trip to Bir-
mingham, where thev visited the son
of Mrs. Gray, Mr.. Richard Gray, and
other relatives, They also visited in
Maplewood, Alabama. where Mrs.
where Mrs. Gray's old home was. In
Maplewood they were the guests Of
Mrs Gray's aunt, Mrs. NJ. E. Glover,
and her family. During their alb
sence they visited in several other
places of interest. their trip lasting
about four weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MR.. DUNCAN WILL ARRIVE
FROM DAYTON OHIO

Mr.. J. J. Duncan Of Dayton, Ohio,
will arrive this afternoon Go join
Mrs Duncan who is the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. w. H. Coker. at their home
at 623 East LaRua street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan will remain in Pensa-
cola about two weeks longer.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
RETURN TO BREwTON.

RETURN TO BREWTON.
Mrs. E, T. Goodwin has returned to
her home in Brewton, Alabama, after
an enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends in Pensacola and at Warning
ton. While in the city she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin
and Miss Stella Goodwin at their home
on East Hill.
Miss Bessie Goodwin who has also
been their guest, has returned to her
home in Brewton.
Miss Stella Goodwin has as her
guest, Miss Maryve Jernigan of Tun-
mel Springs, Alabama, who has been
enjoying the last several weeks in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
PROF. AND MRS. LEVY WILL
LEAVE For ATLANTA.

Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Levy will
leave for their home in Columbia,
South Carolina. on Monday on the
noon train after a pleasant visit with
their sisters, Mrs. S. A. Friedman and
Mrs. Dave Edrehi. En- route home
they will stop for a few days in At
lanta, Georgia, where they will be
the guests of their niece, Mrs. Arthur
Wasser, before returning home.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
GUESTS OF THE
MISSES BOGART.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr.,
Corbett Ryder and Miss Juanita Con
zalez, all of Mobile, Alabama, will ar
rive this evening to be the guests of
the Misses Vsrnie and Lille Mae Bo-
CART at their home at 314 East Zarra-
gossa street to spend the week end.
They will all spend today at Road
End Pavilion and will return home
Monday accompanied by Mrs. c. A.
Ryder who will visit in Mobile for
a short while.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
LIEUT.. LUSK WILL
ARRIVE IN PENSACOLA.

LIeuJ' WlIIard Llsk VIII arrive IN
Pensacola this afternoon for a short
visit with her father, Mr., J. w. Lusk
and brother, E. NJ. Lusk, before re-
portt-g for military duty at Battle
Greek, Michigan. Lieut.. Lusk is a
graduate of Sweetwater Military
Academy and was prominently iden-
titled with a leading insurance COM
pany prior to Americas entrance into
the world war, when he enlisted and
entered the officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, where
he received a commission as second
lieutnant.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
WILL ENTER INTO
STUDY FOR PRIESTHOOD.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Johnson will be interested
to learn that their son, Joseph Har-
rington, has taken the vows and is
now a member of the Jesuit Order at
the st. Stanislaus College, at Macon.
Georgia, and will now enter into
study for the priesthood.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

mobile drivers. Her entry makes the
case four-sided-Bianca, Joan Sawyer,
Ruth Shepley and De Saulles. Miss
Shepley protests that De Saulles was
the most popular man on Broadway
only in the sense of his high character.
She says he never danced and hated
cabarets.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

Ruth Shepley, actress, now playing
in San Francisco, was to wed Jack de
Saulles within a few months, accord
ing to her friends. De Saulles and
Miss Shepley had much in common
knack for the outdoors, a love for
horses and dogs, and daring as auto
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
PROF. JOCKEY WILL LEAVE
FOR PLATTSBURG NEW YORK

Friends of Prof. J. B. Jockey, Of
Columbia University, who was for
several years principal of the Pensa-
cola High School, will be interested
to know that he has enlisted in the
officers reserve corps and has been
assigned to Platts5urg, New York,
for training.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
DIR. AND MRS. DEM. BLOCKER
RETURN HOME.

DIR. and Mrs. Louis DEM. Blocker
returned home yesterday from an ex-
tended visit in Cincinnati and other
points in Ohio. DR.. and Mrs.
Blocker have been out OF the city for
several weeks, and spent a large part
of their time visiting relatives.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
LEAVE FOR
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.

Mrs. Sarah zimmerman and Miss
Elizabeth zimmerman, accompanied
by Mrs. T F. Welles left on Thurs
day for their home in Moline, Innois,
after an extended visit in Pensacola.
Mrs. Nelles will be their guest for
about a month before leaving for
Portland. Oregon, where she will be
for some time before returning to
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MISS SMITH VISITING
! IN TuTDJ EV

Miss Reffe Smith of Pensacola,
who has been visiting for the past
week in DeFuniak Springs as the
guest of her friend, Miss ValTie Jones,
left there for Chipley where she wIIl
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. G. Baldwin for a while.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
LEAVE For MOBILE.

Mrs. ". K. Davis, who has been
spending the past week in Pensacola
with her mother, Mrs. Addie Hender-
son, returned Saturday to her hoQsa
in Mobile, Alabama. She was accom-
naniad Dv Miss Yvette Caro- who will
be the guest of Mrs. Davis for a
few davs.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
wEBER-JONES ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Jones of De-
Funiak Springs, Florida, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Vallie,
to Mr.. Frederick Weber of Lakevilla,
Illinois; the wedding to take place in
the early fall. Miss Jones has many
friends in Pensacola where she visits
frequently.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
VISITING IN
EAGLE LAKE. FLORIDq.

Miss Lucille Gray is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. c. H. Covington at Eagle
Lake, Florida, She left Tallahassee
for there at the close of the summer
normal school session, which she had
been attending and expects to return
to her home in Pensacola in a few
DAYS
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MISSES ANDERSON
VISITING IN MOBILE.

Miss Margaret and Marion Ander-
son are visiting in Mobile. Alabama,
as the guests of their cousin, Miss
Louise McVoy. Miss Margaret An
derson, who has been visiting in Mo
bile for the past three weeks will re-
turn home some time this week. but
Miss Marion Anderson will remain
there for some time longer
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MISS SCHAMBEAU
VISITING IN MOBILE.

Miss Louise Schambeau, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Schambeau
left last Tuesday for Mobile, Ala
bama, where she will be the guest
Of relatives and friends for about two
weeks
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MISS CAMPBELL ARRIVES
FROM CHTPJFY

Miss Marian Campbell of Chipley,
Florida, arrived in Pensacola on Fri
day night to be the guest of Mrs.
Monroe Campbell for several days.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
RETURNS FROM CHIrN1I-CKLA.

Mrs. L. A. Goodwin and children,
Gladys and Dilford. have returned
from Chumuckla, Florida, where they
have be7en visiting Mrs. Godwin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Jernigan.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
GUEST OF
MRS. RADCLIFFE.

Mrs. B. P. Morris of DeFuniak
Springs, is in the city visiting at the
home of her mother Mrs. Frank
Radcliffe.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MEETING I. O. O. F. NO. 4

A meeting of I. o. o. F. No.
will be held Monday night at s
o'clock at the I. o. o. F. hall. All
members are urged to attend as busi-
ness of Importance is to be trans
acted.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

RETURNS FROM GEORGIANNA.
Miss Eula Padgett returned home
this week after a delightful visit with
relatives and friends in Georgianna,
Alabama. Miss Georgia Padgett ac-
companied her sister to Georgianna,
but will remain some time longer.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
S125.OOO


scaled proposals will be received by the
state Treasurer Of Delaware until June ].
1917. 81 no O clock a NJ for the purchase
u Sl25.o0O Of state Bonds Of the State Of
Delaware
said bonds will bear date April ]. 1917,
or the denomination of Si.unO each heari. q
4 per cent. interest, payable semi-annually
on the first days of April and October oil
each year, said bonds are divided into twenty
nNe CLASSICS. A TO y inclusive s. 600 due and
PAYABLE every year beginning April J. 1918
principal and interest payable az the Farmers
Bank Of the state Of Delaware at Whining
ton Del
The Bonds % be coupon bonds with no
State Tax. All bids must be addressed to
state Treasurer, Dover. Delaware. Bids will
be received for the whole or any part Of the
issue and must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for per cent. Of the bid pay
able TO the order Of William J Swain State
Treasurer The right is reserved to reject
anv or on bids.
Said bonds are issued under authority Of
an act entitled An Act 20 provide for erect.
ing and equippnE an additional dormitory
for the Womeu's College. affiliated with Del
aware College az Newark. Delaware aud TO
authorize the issuance OF the bonds OF the
State Of Delaware TO obtain funds therefore,
passed at the last General Assembly OF the
state OF Delaware, and approved by the
Governor April .. 1917. The Act provides
that the bonds cannot be sold for less than
their face value.
WILLIAM J. SWAIN.
may21,23.25. State Treasurer.