davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The Old Empty Bucket.

ow dear to my heart are the scenes
ofmy childhood.
As fond recollection presents them
10 vSsw.
bin filled with coal and the well
seasoned wild wood,
And all the warm goods which i
formerly knew;
The CRATE, as II playfully threatened
10 burn us,
The jolly old cook-stove with cheek
blushing red.
|The bulking base.burner, the caver-
nous furnace.
And cen the old bucket which sat
in the shed.
The battered old tucket, the COM
mon coal bucket.
A The galvanized bucket which sat in
the shed.
That battered old bucket oft claimed
my attention
At noon or at night, when re-
turned from my toll.
I'd find II there waiting and wife
would mention
1t had to be filled ere the kettle
would boil.
How sudden seized it and banged
il and slammed il,
How warm we're the words which
ardently said.
AS full of the chunks Of caloric
jammed il.
And lugged in the bucket which
sat in the shed.
The blessed old bucket, the blasted
old bucket,
The much-cussed bucket which sat
iinihe shed.
H3r gladly to-day would ] hasten to
fill it.
If only the wherewith reelined in
the bin.
I'd cherish each nugget, nor mar 1t
nor spill it,
But all of the day lug il cheerfully
in.
Far better than motoring. golfing
or tennis,
I'd pl9G at the coal-game from
s. breakfast to bed,
But alasl that my name on the coal
book is Dennis,
And empty the bucket which sits
in the shed;
The destitute bucket. the vacuous
bucket,
The war-wasted bucket which sits
in the shed.
Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14
Sale At Louisville.

X. II. McGaughey returned yester,
day from Louisville, where he at
tended the stock sale of Kentucky
Pure Bred Stock Association, which
concluded with a banquet at the
Watterson Hotel Tuesday night. Mr..
McGaughey sold bull calf for S2lO,
the second highest price realized for
bulls. The entire sale averaged
500, some of the heifers bringing
$400.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14
ONLY EIGHT
FAILURES
Fine Body Of Young Men APP
peared For Physical
Examination.
NEARLY ALL PASSED
List Of 81 Soldiers, First in
Rotation, To Be Made
Up To-day.
NEARLY ALL PASSED

Nearly all Of the 100 young men
called for examination responded yes
terday and only 8 failed. Two others
examined elsewhere failed.
The 8 thus eliminated from the quail
fled list are:
Willie F. Burris
Pleas Blades, Pueblo, Colo.
Robt. Drake
Geo. T. Fowler
Jno. Green Edmunds, Arizona.
Erne Gray Hicks
Everett Handy
j. NJ. Seay
The examination was not nearly so
rigid as heretofore. The orders are
to pass all qualified even for special
classes of military duties. Three Of
those who failed were in the first 81
and unless there are other disqualifi-
cations, the first 40 in the list pub
lished Tuesday, with Burris, Hicks
and Handy eliminated, will make up
the draft.
The following are the first 81
names:
'Langford, Oscar
Cardin, Hansel
Crick, Felix Nelson
'McGowan, Jas. Huber
'Meacham, Marion Henry
'Metcalfe, John Orr
'McCarroll, Joe, Jr.
Hammonds, VIM. Bailey
'Grau, Claud Edward
McCord, Richard Garnett
Elliott Dennis
Alexander, Olace
'Radford. Leslie Park
Martin, Robert
'Gilkey, Clarence g.
Eaton, Emmett Seymore
'Reeder, Edward
Combs, Thos. Fowler
Crews, Walter Washington
0rten, Noah Erwin
Brown Pratt Edgar
'Chiles, VIM. Flemming
Stewart, David Thos.
Mcintosh, Jno. VIM.
christopher, Tom
Ladd, Elma
Graves, Geo. c.
Cox, William Edgar
Humpbries, Quint
'Long, Robt.
Putty, VIM. Henry
Mitchell, David Preston
Johnson, Jno. Pee
Gilkey, Jas. Frederick
Alder, Sam
Lancaster, p. X.
Howard, Vernon
'Men from HopKinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14
HOPKINSVILLE LADIES
Attend a Reception In Tam.
pa, Fla, In Honor Of
Mrs. Rives.
A Tampa special says:

A Tampa special says:
Perhaps the biggest affair of the
week from a Kentucky standpoint in
Florida was the reception and sewing
party given at DeLand by Mrs. Wal
lace Foard in honor Of Mrs. Frank
Rives. wife Of Senator Frank Rives,
of Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Riyes is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Coop
er, at the laner's DeLand home. A
score of Kentucky women in the De-
Land colony were invited to meet
this latest arrival there from the Blue
grass, and following a brief reception
the afternoon was passed in sewing
and knitting for the Red Cross. Late
in the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Cooper and several children
Of the colony. Among the Kentuck-
ians present were: Mrs. ]. I. Blame,
Hopkinsville; Mrs. w. c. Watts and
Mrs. @. L. Herd, Pembroke, and
Mrs. Lille w. Chatten, Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

Abdul Hamid, former Sultan Of
Turkey died a prisoner in lonely
exile this week, aged 70 years. The
young Turks dethroned him in 1909.
after he had been sultan SO years.
broke up his harem and imprisoned
him at Saloniki. II is not known ex-
actly how many widows he leaves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

An airplane mail service between
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York is Is be established during the
coming summer. One round trip "A
day with first class mail only will be
made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

w. HI Zones. Caldwell's aged Re
publicap Representative, after pro-
tracted illness. went to Frankfort
Yesterday to take his seat for the first
tn3e. He found things getting along
fairly well without him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

Lieutenant Egbert Mexican was
killed and Lieutenant Charles E. Cum.
mings received serious injuries Mon
day when an airplane which they
were operating crashed to the gIound
near Jennings, Ala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

Tobacco is rolling in every day in
long trains Of wagons and from now
on the sales will exceed million
,week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

The nsut $500, 600 rebuilt turnpikes
are being cut through by heavy traffic
Just like the old ones. AS soon as the
thaw came the wagons started with
heavy loads and narrow tires.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

A couple Of strangers from Vim
cennes, Ind. appeared at the Baptist
church in Madisonville Sunday morn
inc and Pastor NJ. Z Staley married
them while Sunday School was ia
progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

The present Russian collapse hasn't
changed things mucn. The Russians
quit fighting several months ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

The Kaiser has transferred his
headquarters to the Belgian watering
place Spa, still well back from the
danger line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

Thanks to the weather clerk, yes
terday was q heatless Wednesday in
many busy workshops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

Four or hve student aviators have
been killed the past week in training
camps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

Yesterday was the last chance for
aliens TO register.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14
Names Of Those Who Will
Make Up Circuit Court
Juries.
STARTS MONDAY, FEB. Is
Spring Term to Last For Six
Weeks---Grand and Pet
il Juries.

Following is list Of those drawn
from the jury wheel, from which the
grand and petit iuries for the ap-
preaching term of Circuit Court will
be made up:
GRAND JURY.
J. II. Knight, W. D. Carter, w. l..
Caudle, A. B. Hale, NJ. o. Kimmer-
ling, Ed Reynolds, Walter Ezell,
White Gee, A. B. Rose, A. B. Cook,
Lawrence Daniels, Howard Major,
Jr., George Gee, John r, Boyd, b. f.
Mckinney, T. W. Perdue, r. L.
Wells, q. F. Jackson, Sylvester
Reese, Y. q. Gibson, L. n. Lowry,
j. NJ. Higgins, F. w. Dabney, Edgar
Capps.
PETIT JURIES.
Lee Witty, Tom Roberts, j. +.
Sieger, Jr., Hugh Major, j. j. Sher-
rill, II. 7. Hayes, r. L. Holmes, r.
+. Harris, Pete Adcock, Jack Nance,
j. Charles Stowe, Loman Armstrong,
j. X. Caudle, w. F. Lacy, James II.
Murphy, Oscar Smiley, +. b. Harris,
Adrain Cornelius, r. Z. Cox, j. G.
Childress, j. G. Torian, Henry Cox.
j. 7. McCord, w. T. Hopper, NJ. ;.
Kelly, g. w. White, $. S. Williams,
j. d. Rogers, James O'Daniel. j. s.
Rogers, II. w. Hiie, Walter Yancey
c. N. Aion, X. Y. Pendleton, Wesley
NJ. Carneal, Rufus Reeves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

Donations Of tobacco for the Lex
ngioa Rcd clvss have 'saehed $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-02-14

British casualties for the week
were 7.077. 1893 kiiled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
IN DOM REMY.
BY Theodosia Garrison.
Of Tha NiniIanf

of The Vigiiantes.
There Is a little church in France today
Where once a simple maiden knelt,
who now
Wears Gods insignia upon her brow
First of the saints to whom her people
pray,
Maid of the Lilies. warrior Of the
Sword
Jeanne dare,
True soldier in the service Of the Lord; ;
Shall you not rark?
Today the candles burn before your
shrine,
Your banner glows within the sacred
space,
But not alone, for with it, by Gods
grace,
There does not another of its colors
Two and yet one-a holy thing en-
shrined
Sainte Jeanne,
Two banners at Domremy are en-
twined,
Bless them as one!
There is little church in France to-
day;
How many prayers have risen thence
to you!
For their sake heed another prayer
and new,
Strange words yet beautiful your peo-
pie say
Bend down between the lilies and the
lance,
Sainte Jeanne,
"For those Americans who died fo-
France"
Light their souls on,
There is a little church in France to-
day;
Your people kneel about the altar
there.
You who were warrior and woman,
bear
With hands of very love this prayer
they pray:
A simple prayer for those souls chiv-
alrous
Who dared the dark
"For those Americans who died for
US"
Jeanne dare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
SPECIAL WORK FOR
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
MEMBERS

The Army and Navy Live Activities
committee is planning a large dance
for next Saturday night, for which
they will charge admission, and the.
have promised the Red Cross that il
they will help with the work they
can have half the proceeds.
Now the Red Cross hates to see this
chance slip by, and :et anybody who
is working up at the rooms is too
busy to drop what they are doing ani
get out to sell tickets, so it has been
suggested that If some Of the new
Christmas drive members would vol
unteer for this work it would be
greatly appreciated.
There is barely a week left now,
and it should not be such very difficult
work, for everybody wants to go to
dances at Mardi Gras time. but 1t
will be necessary for the Red Cross
to prove their share of the work in
order to get their proportion of the
money.
Come on up to the rooms today and
let the secretary know how much of
this work you have time TO do during
the next week, because you know the
Red Cross really needs your support
and work far more than they needed
the dollars you gave when you joined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
Joy and Satisfaction come from shar-
ing the chiIdren's work and pleas
ures and letting them share ours.
BY Mrs. Princess 3. Trowbridee.

Come let us live with our chill
dren." What more fitting advice u
mothers than this old motto Of F'roe-
bells? To live with our children not
only makes for their best develop
ment, but also developes the best
motherhood in us. There would be
more happy mothers if all could
know the joy and satisfaction there
is in living with the children. in shar-
ing their work and pleasure and let
ting them share ours.
Let the child be with you while you
work; let him help you even if he does
hinder a little. Let him take walks
with you. Tell him about the birds,
squirrels, rabbits, trees. flowers, and
all you see. Encourage him to see
even things that you do not see, or
if he is not inclined to observe readily,
call his attention to the objects of ma
ture, and gradually explain their life
to him. He will soon begin to ask
questions. Answer every sensible
question truthfully-I want TO en-
phasize this point 1 have made it q
rule to give information when it is
asked for, and almost at no other
time-at least not until the child
shows by some word or act that he
child is to give him truthful an
swers to his questions. Some one has
said, at makes vast difference
whether the soul of the child is re-
garded as a piece Of blank paper to he
written upon, or as a living power to
Re quickened by sympathy, to be ed
Ccated by truth
I remember when my oldest child
was about two years old. that in
watching the sunset he said, Mother,
where does the sun go when it sets ?"
l explained to him as we'll as / could
and then, taking an apple to repre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
VII ERE DOES THE RED
CROSS MONEY GO.

If you don't believe that all the
money which is given to the Red
Cross is spent for the actual relief
of suffering among both the lighting
men and the civilian population of
the countries engaged in this war,
then read the following report which
has been issued by the bureau of pub
licity of the southern division of the
American Red Cross, at Atlanta. Ga:
The relief work of the American
Red Cross in France is already well
under way, and appropriations for this
work have been made by the Re
Cross War Council to cover the period
from the time the United States en-
tered the war up to april 80, 1918, a
total of $780, 519,2 59 60 having been set
aside for this purpose.
OF this amount s14,019, $3.50 is for
military relief, under which head
comes everything pertaining to hos.
pitfalls and hospital supplies, canteen
service, and arrangements for the COM
fort and recreation of the American
soldiers when off duty.
For civilian relief, including aid to
refugees, care and prevention of tu-
berculosis, care of children, reeduca-
ton of mutilated and blind soldiers
anu SeIleIdl IGllGI WOIk III SIX us
tricts in the devasted area. a total Of
1885, s2.15 has been appropriated.
The bureau of supplies and other
g administrative bureaus will receive
$3.50, 541.75. Under this head come all
transportation facilities, the depar+-
ment of engineering, the expenses of
81 warehouses and insurance on goods
stored there, as well as all general
office expenses in France.
Under the head of miscellaneous ac-
tivities, for which s3,5s3.346.20 has
been appropriated, come such things
as relief of sick and wounded French
soldiers families, all emergencies, the
American ambulance fund, food for
the French people, the Red Cross
health center and other similar work
In addition to this amount, an ap-
preparation of s7,o63,64 has been
made for the purchase of supplies in
the United States for shipment to
France.
Of this appropriation, only very
small percentage goes for salaries as
over three-fourths of the Red Cross
workers in France are volunteers, a
great many of whom even pay their
own expenses. 1t has been estimated
ny the War Council that for every
dollar donated to the war fund, $1.02
is spent in direct relief. the S.02 being
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for S5c, or
$1OO for extra large bottle. and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases. :.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing LIQUID and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy. IS
easily applied and costs little. Get 1t
today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose CO.. Cleveland. O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
When You Have a Cold.

1t is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. Frank Croker, Pana, Ill,
writes: "Our five-year-old son Paul
caught severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had ter
rible coughing spells. We were great
ly worried about him as the medi-
cine we gave him did not help him
in the least A neighbor spoke SC
highly of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy that I got bottle of it. The
first dose benefited him so much
that / continued giving it to him
until heswas cured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
FORTY.TWO CLUB WITH
MRS. CAMPBELL.

The Forty-two Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Monroe Campbell
at her home on North Ninth Avenue,
when there were five full tables play
ing A very pleasant afternoon was
passed by all the members and the
hostess served delicious refreshments
after the games.
The members have decided to devote
every other week to Red Cross work.
and for this purpose they will meet
next Friday at the homes of Mrs.
Frank l. Mayes and Mrs. J. H Col
Inns to take up some form Of Red Cross
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN
SUGGESTIONS MOTHERS UNDERGRADUATES.

sent the earth, showed him how the
little Chinese children had sunlight
when it was dark on our side of the
earth. Whenever he talked about II
afterward he always said, After darR
the sun is down with the little Chinese
children" One day about three years
later, he came running home from
kindergarten and exclaimed, ooh
Mother, now know what on mean by
the sun setting" Then he repeated
for me the little song, Good Morn
ing, Merry Sunshine
coed morning, Merry Sunshine,
How did you wake so soon?
You've scared the little stars away,
And driven away the moon.
saw you go to sleep last night,
Before I ceased my playing;
How did you get way over there,
And where have you been staying?"
81 never go to sleep, dear child,
] just go round to see
My little children of the East,
Who rise and watch for me.
waIlen all the birds and bees
And flowers on my way,
And last of all the little child
Who stays out late to play
Eleanor Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
HOSTESSES AT REST
ROOM ENTERTAIN.

The Army and Navy rest room,
which is one OF the pleasEntest OF all
the rest rooms in town in which &c
spend a quiet evening, will hold open
house this evening as usual. when
number of hostesses will serve re-
freshments. and Mrs. Bonn will have
charge of the music.
This room is actually all that its
name implies, and is a place where
even the most tired or homesick man
can find a corner where feeling OF
rest will soon bring ease 10 his troub-
led soul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
MRS. LYNCH ARRIVES
IN TOWN.

Mrs r. A. Lynch. accompanied by
her two sons, Sam and Louis Rosenau.
arrived in the city on Thursday even
ing from Memphis. Tenn, and have
taken the Ginsberg home on North
Spring street. where they expect To
make their home for the present They
have a great number of friends here
who are glad to Sc them back in Pen
sacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
TURNER FINCH
ANNOUNCER ENTS
RECEIVED.

The following announcement has
been received with interest by the
many friends of the bride and groom.
who are both very popular in Pensa-
cola:
Mrs. Lucy Finch
announces the marriage of
her daughter
Marguerite
to
Mr. Flo Harris Turner
on Thursday, the twenty-fourth
of January
nineteen hundred and eighteen
Pensacola Florida
They are making an extended bridal
trip in South Florida, and probably
will not return for week or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
r. 3. JOHNSON ENTERS
Y. M. c.. A. WORK.

Mr.. Raymond B. Johnson, who Ia
very we'll known, and a great favorite
among the young people in Pensacola
has left his position with the Pensa-
cola Gas Company, and began his new
work yesterday at a Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary. He expects to be stationed in
the neighborl:ood of Pensacola for a
short time, after which he hopes to go
to France. His friends all wish him
luck in his new work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
PENSACOlIAhS ARE
Welded IN
MONTGOMERY.

Information was received ye sterday
of the marriage last Wednesday in
Montgomery of Miss Nena Merlin and
Al p. Jansen, of Pensacola. the cere-
mony having been performed at St.
Andrews Catholic church, by the Rev.
Father p S. English Mrs. A. Farme-
and Mr.. F. D Beovich witnessed the
ceremony.
The young couple will reside in
Montgomery, where the groom, Mr..
Jansen, has a lucrative employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02

New York--Here if one of the new
2lip-on model coats that are having
great vogue in Paris, a successor to the
slip-on blouse of pleasant memory.
This coat is of heavy flag blue (Bleu
de drapeau) satin, with a simple en-
hro'dered design worked out in heavy
silk cord of a lighter shade of blIe.
The coat itself is cut very low to sh.w
the high collared satin waistcoat in a
contrasting shade. A special feature
Ct this model is very deep fringe at
the lower edge, worked out in the two
toned silk cords
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
MUSIC AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The special music at the First Bap-
fist Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
At the morning service, II a. m.
Miss Dimple Mcmillan will sing a So
10, and Miss Ada Rosasco will give
two violin solos, while in the evening
there will be a vocal solo by Miss
Irma Graham, and two violin solos by
Miss Lille Mae Gibson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
READ BURDINE WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEC EHAEEn

The following announo emenI which
has been received from Miami will
be read with interest by a large num-
Der of people in Pensacola, where
Lieut.. Commander Read is very well
known, having been stationed here a
few years ago:
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Burdine
announces the marriage of her
daughter
BesS
to
Lieut.. Commander Albert Gushing
Read, u. s. n.
on the thirtieth OF January
nineteen hundred and eighteen
at four o'clock
Trinity Episcopal Church
Miami, Florida.
Friends of Lieut.. Commander Read
here hope that they will will soon have
an opportunity of meeting his bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
|. D. THAMES
RECEIVES PROMOTION.

Friends OF l. d. Thames, who refr
here with Company I and has since
been transfer red to Camp Gordon, will
be delighted to learn that he has re-
ceived his promotion to tine rank of
sergeant. Pensacola boys are making
good records for themselves at the
various camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
ENSIGN AND MRS. KNOWLES
IN THE PIERCE HOME.

Ensign and Mrs. Robert w. Knowles
have now moved from the San Carlos
hotel to the home of Mrs. Lulu PIERCE
on North Spring street, where they
will be at home to their friends.
Mrs. Peirce and Miss Gladly PIERCE
have taken an apartment in the home
of Mrs. w. n. Roberts on North Bar
celona Street, where they expect to
spend the next few months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
RECEIVES WORD FROM
BOY IN CAMP.

Friends OF Mrs. w w Albrooiss will
be glad to learn that he has received
word from his son E. NJ Allbrooks to
the effect that he has quite recovered
from an attack of pneumonia He is
so much better that he has been Sc
/ lected as one of a number of men
fit for ovcrsea service, and expects
to leave for foreign duty in short
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
VISITING MRS. MARTIN
SULLIVAN,

Mrs. Pleasant of New York city
has arrived in Pensacola to visit her
sister, Mrs. Martin Sullivan, and will
probably be here for several weeks.
She has numbers of friends in this city
who will be glad to hear of her ar
rival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
MR.. AND MRS. MULDoN
ARRIVE HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas M. Muldon ar
rived In the city yesterday morning
after a trip north to visit their
daughter, Ellie, who is attending school
in Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
MR.. ADRIAN v. DUNWODY
ARRIVES FROM
WASHINGTON

Mr.. Adrian V. Dunwody, who has
been north FOR the past few weeks
arrived in the city last night, having
been delayed in Washington
con.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
Personal Items

Mrs. T. d. Sale left on Thursday
evening for Chipley, Fla, where she
expects to spend a few days with
Mrs Aycock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-02
MANGHUM- DONAL OSON
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Donaldson of
Panama City announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Fannie, to Mr.. A. p. Man
ghum St. Andrew. Florida. The
wedding will take place shortly.