davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
Must Reckon With England.


The prime minister said the victory
of the entente allies had been due to
ceaseless Valor of their men and that
1t would he a lesson to anybody who
in the future thought they, as the
Prussian war lords had hoped, could
overlook this little island in their reek-
oning
1--WE are approaching the peace con-
ference the premier continued. tine
price of victory Is not vengeance nor
retributioh. 1t is prevention. First OF
all what about those people whom we
have received without question for
years to our shores: to whom we have
given equal rights with our own sons
and daughters, and who abused that
hospitality to betray the land, TO plot
against security, to spy upon 1t and to
gain such Information as enabled the
Porussian war lords TO inflict not pun
ishment, but damage and injury, ON
the land that had received them as
guests. Never again.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the interests
of security and fair play demanded
that 1t should be made perfectly clear
that the people who acted in this way
merited punishment for the damage
they had inflicted.
Loser Must Pay.
The second question was the ques-
ton of indemnities, the premier added.
In every court of justice throughout
the world the party which lost has had
to bear the cost of the litigation, When
Germany defeated France she estab-
lished the principle, and there was no
doubt that the principle was the right
one. Germany must pay the cost OF
the war, up to the limit of her capa-
city"
There is u third and rast point.
continued Mr.. Lloyd George rs no
one TO be made responsible for the
war? Somebody has been responsible
for "A war that has taken the lives OF
millions of the best young men of Eu-
rope. Is not anyone to be made re-
sponsible for that? IT not, all | can
say is that If that is the case there is
one justice for the poor wretched
criminal and another for kings and
emperors.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared in con-
clusion:
II mean to see that men who did
not treat our prisoners with human
ity are to be made responsible. want
this country to so to court with y
clean conscience. and she will do so!
\ We will not be afraid TO appear before
any tribunal.
I'VE have got so to act now that
men in the future who feel tempted
to follow the example of the rulers
who plunged the world into this war
will know what is waiting for them at
the end of it, We shall have to SEQ
that this terrible war, which has lu-
flicted so much destruction on the
world. which destruction arrested the
course of civilization and in many
ways put it back, which has left marks
on the minds, upon the physique and
the hearts OF myriads in many lands
that this generation will not see lib
erated-we must see by the action We
take now, Just fearless and relentless,
that it is crime that shall never again
be repeated in the history of the
world
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17
AOMOALE ITEMS.

Elmer G. Risden returned home
Sunday from Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Leila May Farrow has com
pleied her school work at Hachita
and returned hons.
Miss Inez Sullivan Of Deming Is
visiting her sister at Sunset Ranch
Chaplain Jones Of Iowa and Score.
tary Stanley Of the Y. N. c. A..
preached in IIohdale Sunday. There
was special Music By Mrs. c. D. Ora
bert and Misses Mabolle and Inez
Sullivan.
The secretary Of The Hondale Red
Cross auxiiary delivered ten pairs OF
socks and four sweaters 10 the Dem.
ing chapter last week.
Scott Weesncr is back from Kan
sas.
Howard Farrew has joined the
navy. He will remain here with his
mother until called.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

for any project, here as everywhere
else in America, is lack Of familiarity
with the national songs, and this is
a condition Rev. Fonlks would remed
in Demings ease at least Not one
person in a hundred can sing "rho
Star Spangled Banner from begin
ming to end from memory. Prob
ably fewer than that can sing the
music correctly, so as to assure
proper concert effect The same
holds true Of many other songs, the
words Of which should be on the end
Of every tongue when the occasion
arises.
Indications at present are that 1t
will be a simple matter 10 secure one
Of the tabernacles for the "singngs.f
No organization will be attempted
prior to the first meeting, but it is
likely that j. Y. Sekurtz or some other
local singer will be asked to direct
the chorus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17
Found Dead n Bed.

Charles McGinty, a roomer at the
Liggett rooining house, was found
dead in his bed Tuesday morning.
His death was caused by tuberculosis.
Of which he had plainly been in the
last stages for some weeks past, He
had been dead several hours when
found.
Letters found IN his clothing indi-
Gated chat the dead man had been n
professional athlete as recently az
two years ago. Il also appears he
was soldier and was discharged as
q tubereular from Camp Dodge, Iowa
some months ago. Tbs address Of n
brother, ?. ". McGinty, Greno, S. D..
was found, and message was SEM
there asking for advice as 10 the dis.
posal Of the body. Pending she repl,
i was iaken 10 the Mahoney under
taking parlors.
No inquest was held, the cause Of
death being loo.evidenl.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

james Carragien last Tuesday
bought the handsome residence prop
erty Of H. q. Bush on West Pine
street, between Iron and Copper, Che
consideration being announced as
s0.25O. Possession is to b. given by
Mr.. Bush on June LIST. Mr. Bush will
leave at about that time on trip to
the cast that may absent him from
Deming for several mOnhs, but he
will continue to make this city his
home, Il is understood. Mr.. Cara
gien bought The property as a present
IN hiy hffe, whose birthday occurs IN
June, af N3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

The Mission Study class will have
its regular meeting at the NJ. \. tab
crnacle Thursday, May %. Mrs. l..
l.. Gaskill, leader. Book for study,
"The Lure of Africa" chapter 3,
"Sirongholds of Mohammedanism.
The Mohammedan Invasion, Mrs.
Steed. Why Christianity Was Over
thrown, Mrs. Schuriz. Twelve Cen
turtles After, Mrs. Morgan. Chris
iian Survivals, Mrs. IIardaway. Raj
lying Points of Christianity, Mrs.
PonzOtti. The Dove With Thou
sand Dents, Mrs. Bell.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

General Haig said his men, just before the last great Ger
man offensive: q cali upon every man to conduct himself
though the result Of the battle depended upon personal efforts
alonev
No deeper significant message ever delivered to
men entering life and death struggle Ts the philosophy
Of the soder-t must be the philosophy Of the Civilian 1t is
impossible to oyemphase the very real and deep personal
sponsbty Of every and in the gst National crisis
Every American faces lifetime Of satisfaction regret for the
part that he plays in this Experts in figures assure Us that
the average American called to set aside about Oneh
Of hs income for the use Of Ire Government the money to be
handed over to the Government IN the form Of taxation the
osrass IL Liberty Bonds II not only onefth Of your
n.ehbrs income but yours that called for Havs you done
yom hssi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

Postmaster FOulks Would Teach
Public Songs Of the Nation.

Public Songs Of the Nation.
Rev. W. (. Foulks, postmaster Of
Deming, is behind o movement that
has been gathering some momentum
for the past few days for a weekly
community singing, to be held at
some public gathering place, prefer
ably one Of the tabernacies, for the
purpose Of accnstoming the people
ID Deming to sing in concert the ma
iione songs, both old and new A
secondary object Of the function Is
BE fnr;hering Of the UNITY of the
public hy bringing them together
nice each week in a social way.
Thus far everyone approached by
Rev. Foulks has favored the idea, he
avs, and some have been very en-
lhnsinstc over it. If he continues to
ind support he will probably call for
lhn first meeting within the next week
~ ten days,
One Of the worst obstacles in the
public demonstration Of enthusiasm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

John Morrow, one Of the national
speakers for the Red Cross, will
speak AZ the Broadway tlieater Sun
day evening at s O'Clock, under the
auspices Of the local Red Cross com
mittee. The services are free and
everybody il urged to attend. All the
churches have agreed to dismiss their
usual services AT that hour for this
meeting. Mr.. Morrow is said to be
one ofthe best speakers IN the co,in.
try, aud regardless Of thai We owe
him a hearing on Il subject near our
hearts and mHr EVERY interest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

patronine Graphic advertisers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17


e6sn naM H.. 81
n'.s 4, ns
a...,.|ane. wiiI. ,Ies o.s.
.oss5 m n,ts IIssllh ote.... \
r6a6mss. she e,aml'e, % ..,.'..'''...'.,'
has CALLED (, sp;...sss s.ss',l,... i,ss,.
I'D for .Iua,. An +. ls.h c;,,ys.'s Z.
, ~ N ,.'t. No.. u 49,. XXX.
luss ana Turn tsS.a is +, IA ebs,.I..,
N commnree 4lus;nm ~, 's,.e,, ,,,,a
nrizes viii M oiv.n y, 49, w.,
shown. The nics,,r,s .reeeivea win M
filesi'in M slhss |le6l ~. MI W..
poso and ems n,aae sbereerom w;ll
|slao h used /. ;llnss,oto l;tera,,,re
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17
CONCERT At TABERNACLE.
Mrs. Van eundy and Choir IN Special
Program Sunday Might.

Mrs. Frank II. Van Gnndy, for
merly Miss Myrtle Frances Wyatt, of
Omaha, assisted by the NJ. Il. choir,
gave u sacred concert at the new NJ.
E. Tabernacle Sunday evening. Mrs.
Van Gundy, who was soloist at the
First NJ Z. church at Omaha until re-
Gently, has a fine lyric soprano
aud some of her numbers were espe-
cially good, notably Gounod's 20, Dr.
vine Redeemer,' and "Fear Not Yc,
o Israel" by Dudley Buck, Mr.. Van
Gundy assisted in several selections
and a male quartet contributed a
number. The program follows:
Organ prelude, Mrs. c. B. Morgan.
Anthem, "Grcat aud Glorions'
(Beirly), Miss Wyatt and choir.
Quartet, Gwen Song" tlIughes),
Miss Wyatt, Mrs. Thompson, Messrs
Van Gundy and Schnrtz.
Solo, 20 Divine Redeemer' (Gon.
nod, Sol Phillips.
Duet, "Still as the Night (Goizel
Miss Wyatt and Mr.. Van Gundy.
Male quartet (seleetedl, Messrs
Van Gundy, McAllaster. Ludi ant
Schamp.
Anthem. Hear ESQ Father Cal.
leman), Mr. Sehurig aud choir.
Solo, Fear Not We, O Israel
dudley Buck), Miss Wyatt.
Quintet, "Hnrk. Ilark, Ms Soul,
Miss Wyatt, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs
Schurtz, Messrs. Van Gundy an.
Schuriz.
Duet, "In His Hands Are An TN
Corners (Sehneckrrl, Miss Wyat
and Mrs. Semrlz.
! Solo, Consider and Hear Me-
4 (Pfleugerl, Mrs. Thornton.
Trio, "Abidc With Us" (I.orenz)
Miss Wyatt, Mrs. Schurtz aud M
/ Van .0undy.
Anthem, From Rgypt's Bondaq
Come (Page), fan choir.
pOsllde.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17
Pie Supper for Red Cross.

There is to be pie supper at the
Capital Dome school house, Friday
night, May "a, for the benefit Of the
Rel Cross. This is the first attempt
Capital Dome has made to do any
thing for the Red Cross and we ex-
pect the support of all our patriotic
people. Everybody come, remember
ing our boys tower there"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

The coming Of the newly drafted
men to Camp Cody will force the
erection Of two new buildings there,
one each by the Jewish welfare board
and the Christian Scientists, who
have been occupying old mess halls
at the camp. The halls are needed
for the new troops.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

The Womens' Army and Navy
league Of Deming, which has tenn
porarly disbanded, has disposed Of
the balance in It's treasury by devct
ing $50 thereof to the purchase Of a
Liberty Bond aud the remainder, be-
tween sl3 and si4, as o donation to
the Red Cross.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17
Railroad Official locates Here.

VharIes Med. Adams, general agent
of the +. ?. 4 S. W., arrived from
81. Louis Thursday and will make
Deluing his permanent headquarters
hereafter, with jurisdiction over the
Deming-Hermanes branch of that
road.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

Mrs. A. W. Hunter and little daugh-
Ter arrived Rrcm San Antonio last
Friday, joining MIR. Hunter, foreman
a the Headlight office, win has been
here for several months.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

~ THE PROBATE COURT. COUNTY or
LIMA. STATE or NEW MkXICO.
In ne Natter Of The Estate 81 Danes Z.
Stevens deceased
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Nolice y hereby given thar tho under.
signed. Martha Stevens, vas on the Oh day Of
May, 1918, duly appointed execnlrix of lls
ESTATE Of Jauc r. Stevens. decreased. AN
persons having claims agnlni aaid estate nrt
rruulfrd 20 present tho same dul, certified
within one wear from TIE date u sall an-
ncinlmnni. he time allowed BY law for ne
prpseniniinn Of such claims, and n moi -
presented and fled The flnim WIN b. BARRED
hg Vlrlur ~ thf slainia IN such easAa p,tda
aud provided Az persons indebted n a.'i
estate aFe requested 10 nlne with the under.
signed.
MARTHA STEVENS.
EEeeniris q lhe Esian u James 4 stevens.
dntrased
A " pol.LARn Attorney for E1ssulyls.
Nay a. 1pna q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-01
FRANCIS WALKER COOKS
MEALS FOR PERSAlNG

ROCK ISLAND on sept 50 Future
historians ln compilne the history 90
Mo great war may lind space % de-
vote % p0ravraph go Francis Waller OF
Mham Illinois. suburb az Rock Is
hni
Young Walker has wriitcn his moth
er THAR ne has been appointed chief
cnok in General porshing's mess and
tlaf the commander in-chicf Of the
American cxpedltionary forces Is not
PUSSY about his food" However, he
added Il isn't the kind Of food that
Worries the general 80 much AZ the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-01
WEATHER SUMMARY
oEPARrMENr 81 AoRIouLruaE


W'aihor bulletin Cor the "a hon
eraiag o. M 18TH meridian iln..
~tIf. nn1a- Mot MI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-01

a an inducemcnt for the pur
cha Of Liberty Bonds. we win
He q S 100 book Of tickets good
ihc Amusu and Queen Thea
tres q each person who buys az The
Amusu on Queen Thcatcr ticket
windows $50 Liberty Bond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
INSTRUCTIONS TO
HOUSEKEEPERS

Hot weather frequently produces
spoilage in certain f1ours and meals
IL they are not properly cared for,
especially those which contain a high
percentage of fats, moisture or the
outer coatings of the grain. To pre-
vent such losses, particularly at this
time when bread stuffs are so essential
to the allies and ourselves. the fol-
lowing instructions for the storing of
these fiours and meals are given:
1. Buy in small quantities.
2. See that fiours and meals are in
good condition when purchased.
8. Keep in a cool dry place
(a) Use tins or covered Jars for
containers, scalded and perfectly
dried.
Obj It is well to use two covered
containers alternately, always putting
fresh purchases in a clean container,
and never mixing the residue from the
previous purchase with the fresh pur-
chase.
4. Sterilize before putting away
by placing in shallow pans Cor clean
cotton containers) in an over and
heating slowly, being careful not to
burn, or even brown. The flour or
meal must be in thin layers and stirred
frequently so that every part may be
equally heated. After cooling, place
in clean covered containers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
COMMUNITY SING
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The community sing Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock will be attrac-
tive to the service men and airs will
be rendered that will carry the boys
back to their homes.
Kit will be given in the Garden The
atre and everyone attending is asked
to join in the singing, whether So
prano, mezzo soprano, contralto, bass
or tenor. The blending of voices are
welcomed.
Henri Beaugard will be the leader
and the pieces to be rendered are IA
miliar to all. They are:
Garry Me Back, May Be Gone For
Long, Long Time; Lii Liza Jane;
Red, White and Blue; Good Morning
Mr.. Zip. Zip. Zip. meaning a soldiers
salute to the Hun bullets; Dixie; Lit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
ENTERTAIN ED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Roberts enter
tained few men of Company G, 43rd.
infantry, and a numbed of girls at
their home. ia West Wright street.
in honor of the birthday of Mr.. NJ. z.
Harden on Wednesday night.
During the evening music and
games were enjoyed. The first prize,
a comfort kit, was won by Mrs. n. c..
Tidwell and the BOBBY prize. doll was
won by Miss Ida Wllhelmi. Both
were presented to Mr.. Harden in hon.
or of the occasion.
At the close of the evening delic-
ious cake and punch were served, a
lovely birthday cake having been made
for Mr.. Harden. The house was
periodically decorated with red, white
and blue flags and a most enjoyable
time was spent. The guests left
thanking the hostess and hoping that
before Mr.. Harden's next birthday
"our boys will have returned from
lover there victorious.
Those present were: Mrs. Muriel
Holtz, Mrs. n. c. Tidwel1, Miss Dor
othy Frederickson, Miss Ida NJ. VIII
helmi, Miss Daisy Perkins, Miss
Katie Lee Bryars, Miss Bertha Hal
pin, Mr.. Griffith, and men from Com
pany c., Messrs. Leonard Heatherly.
Dick Leas, L. Hanson, Joe NJ. SHIFTS.
Frank Anderson, Serg. Ernest c.
Hansberry, ]. NJ. McGowin, Fred
Kestinger, Lloyd H Staples and the
honor guest, Mr.. NJ. E. Harden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
MAKER OF DREAMS" AT
BONITA THIS EVENING

Interest centers in the charming
little playlet, The Maker of Dreams,
which will be given at the Bonita
Theatre this evening, performances
beginning promptly at 1880 and nine
o'clock. It is urged that those at
tending the performance at 1880 be
very prompt in order that the house
may be cleared for the nine o'clock
performance.
In addition to the playa delight
fully elusive and unique performance,
in one act,-The Navy Band will play,
there will be a solo by Mrs. Thomas
Douglas Sale, and Mrs. George Tur-
ner will whistle. Any of these three
numbers would be great attractions in
themselves. In addition to the other
numbers. patriotic film will be
shown.
The Maker Of Dreams has been
pronounced by English critics to be
one OF the most exquisite bits of act
ing ever presented in London and the
colonies. Something so different from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
ENJOYABLE FIVE
HUNDRED PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm White en-
tertained a number of friends at a
Five Hundred party Wednesday night
at their home on the corner of Blunt
street and Eighth avenue in honor
of the birthday of Mr.. White.
The home was tastefully decorated
with daisies and nasturtiumns and
after the games, delicious refresh
ments were served the guests There
were four tables playing Those win
ming the highest score were Mr. R X.
Wallace and Mrs. James Van AusdaIe
who were given thrift stamps for
prizes.
Those present to enjoy the evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. White were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Reese, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mackey,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Ausdale,
Mrs. J. w. Barnes, Mrs. Bert. McAllis-
ter, Miss Minnie Russell, Mrs J. d. {
Hardesty and Miss Emma Hess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10

the usual one-act playiet, so dainty,
so elusive in quality and so unique in
character as to have few rivals.
Miss Norma Holt, who made such
success in High School entertain
ments, takes the part of the Maker
Of Dreams, Miss Margaret Anderson,
whose talents are also known to
Pensacola audiences through her sue
cess In school performances, has the
part of Pierrot, and Miss Nellie Col
Inns, who was one of the successes
in the clever playt. The Microbe of
Love. given last April by the Red
Cross, takes the part of Pierette.
The play will be presented under
the direction of Mrs. Adrian Langford,
chairman of the dramatic committee.
Others assisting her will be Miss Mol
lie Blount, Mrs. Julian Olsen. Mrs.
Gardner Champlain, Miss Ruth Van
Pelt and Miss Gladys Bell
The play, which is given for the
vacation fund OF the Patriotic League.
will be repeated on Saturday as a
matinee at the Garden theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10

health. I believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
PURCHASE OF SUGAR
IS REGULATED BY
CERTIFICATE FOR NJ

A form of certificate relative to the
purchase of sugar, and which has been
approved by the food administrators,
Braxton Beacham, has been sent to G.
S. Bonaker, county food administrator,
who will have said certificate ready to
furnish those desiring the same. II
will be necessary, 1t is said, to procure
and fill the form out, and any false
statements or entries therein, with a
view to defrauding the government,
will be met with stiff punishment on
conviction, for the department fixes the
penalty at a fine of $1,000 or year 5
| Imprisonment. The form of certifi
cate follows:
Application to purchase sugar for
preserving purposes.
| hereby declare to the United States
| food administration that | desire to
purchase from OF
................ Florida, an amount OF
...... lbs. of sugar for use in pre-
serving or canning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| lgive name of fruit or vegetable.) ]
estimate that the above amount of su-
gar will be sufficient to preserve ......
lbs of the fruit or vegetables named.
hereby declare that l will return &c
the dealer filling this application. all
surplus sugar not used as specified
herein, and I further declare that none
of the sugar will be used for the pur-
poses other than that specified and
that none will be disposed of to other
persons. | further promise to report
direct to the federal food administrator
at Orlando, Fla, the amount of pro-
ducts preserved through the use OF
sugar obtained under this permit.
Signed
Address ...............
Warming:
The use of this certificate to obtain
sugar for purposes other than speci-
! fled or for the purpose Of securing a
supply of sugar to be held against
scarcity of supply, will subject the per-
son signing this certificate to the pen
atty fixed by the United States food
administration for boarding, such PEN
atty being a fine of $1,000 or one year
Imprisonment.
Application filed ............ 1918 by
Dealer
Address ......-......-..
Note:
This certificate must be returned to
a.
lando. Fla, not later than one week
after its use.
No Substitutes Needed.
Mr.. Bonaker has also received list
Of the following brands OF mixed flour
which, it is stated, may be sold without
substitutes, the proportionate amount
Of substitutes being included in the
mixture, as is supported by affidayits
on file:
Teco Pancake Flour, Playmate Ready
Mixed Flour. Boy Scout Flour ami
0ver-The-Top flour, Billiards. -Self-Ris-
ing Pancake flour and Billiards. self
rising Buckwheat flour Pat-Cake flour,
Hecker's Old Homestead Flapjack flour
and Hecker's Buckwheat flour; Wilkes
Mixed flour: Aunt Jemima's Pancake
flour and Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat
flour; Roxane Top o. The Mill Pancake
flour, Goldenrod Mixed flour, Victory
Rations, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
PLEASANT MEETING OF
PASTIME EUCHRE CLUB.

The members of the Pastime Eu-
chre Club enjoyed a very pleasant
evening when they met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ebronz on
North Davis street on Wednesday.
Those winning the scores We're:
ladies ace, Mrs. A. NJ. Ebronz, con-
ISOLATION, Mrs. Dan Murphy; lone
hand, Mrs. Elizabeth Rady: gentie-
mems ace and lone hand, Mr.. A. NJ.
Ebronz and consolation, Mr.. Walter
Lindstrom
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Wednesday evening, May
22nd, at the home of Mrs. Hugh An
derson on West Garden street