davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
FLU ABATING.
Epidemic Seeris 10 Have spent It's
Force Few New Gases

Due reader termed last week = 'ou-
risr "a -ilu edition" We trust that our
fu editions viii cease with this issue.
60 60 might hc termed such ou account
~ several death NOTICES We have
lost many guud citizens on account 81
fhis epidemic and we doubt % any
ole. epidemic has ever CAUSED as many
dt.sth~ Goo 5hc United States im the
same length of Time There have been
outbreaks Of more violent di~esiss-~
huf these have generally been confined
fo given localities ami not general
Dur iocal physicians tell us tin sit
uariou iu this vicinity l. clearing uu
Co ~oinc extent There are many Nh
pnticut- still under treatment huf new
.si~..~ are fewer and the outlook is
much brighter All told. more than
twenty people have died since its ont
break iu this section. Yet we have
mot suffered in proportion 10 many of
our ueighhoriug towns that i we have
mot had as MANY eases IN proportion
To- population nor uS many deaths Boz
proportion Co the number ~ cases ln
fact. greater number Of fatalities
have occurred outside the city limits.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
RnNs-sPEcIAL NOTICE.

by special order Of the Board of
Health. the boys of Fulton County be-
tween the ages Of Il and 20 years Of
age will please meet me at the Court
House in Hickman Saturday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. at which time we must
have "a committee from each school
district Ia the county.
We will organize the Victory Boys
for the county and they viii have
Charge Of certain part Of the War
Work Campaign in the next drive.
which viii be November 18th 10 18th
We will also have some noted speak
ers from the head office 10 explain
the boys drive 20 us.
Let an Of the boys of the county
come out and we will have great
time Each district must be repre-
Sented. 80 send your representative II
Won cannot come YOURSELF. J.. Mi
ley. Chairman. Boys Victory Orgsni
zation. Fulton County
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
EVER SALIVATED BY
CAI0MEL? HORRIBLE!
t.ilomel j. quicksilver and acts like
dynamite On your liver.

1alomcl Losses sou day Nou know
what culomcl i~ It's mercury quick
silver. Caloucl i~ dangerous Dr.
crashes into sour bile llkc dynamite.
cumpiug and ~ickeniug you Calomcl
attacks the bones and should never be-
put into your system
When you feel bilious. sluggish. CON
-fiu1fti and uI knocked out and bee
ictr Hou uced q dose of dangerous
taiumU IuSt remember that your drug
gi~f sells FOR few cents "a large bottle
OF Dud~uu's Liver Tone which o. en-
tirely vegetable and pleasant % take
and H. perfect substitute FOR calo-
mel 10 is guaranteed 60 start your
liver without stirring yeu up inside.
and can not salivatc.
Don't take calomel ? 10 makes you
SICK the next day Ga loses you a day :
work D0dSou's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and YOU feel great
Give 10 90 the children because 10 Is
perfectly harmless and don't gripe.
adv
Better Cigars.-Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Wire fence anchors for sale at Bet
tersworth's-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
DOES THIS MEAN YOU ?

Tomorrow Is Nov. I. on which date
will mature many notes that hold
I have made my calculations 10 use
this money and am staying here FOR
the sole purpose Of collecting n and
viii expect everyone owing me an ac.
count or note 90 come forward and
settle. This will save both YOU and
me the trouble aud expense involved
ia bringing suit for collection But
on past due notes not settled promptly
suit Will be brought Nov. 9Th This
means all.-Syd. l. DCdds. l.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Prices are right. Call and see me.
4 will treat you right and want your
business.-C. y. MOONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Saturday. November 2nd win be- the
last day 81 Leibovitz's Mighty Quit
ting business Sale.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

To- Whom o. MAY Concern; a letter
wu~ published iu the Fulton Leader.
issue Oct -G which Is supposed Geo
have lcru written hy ur "a ~ lam
drum. pastor of fhe broadway baptist
church of Louisville nv fu me re-
-ardin- the present Senatorial cam-
paigu- I wish to say that ! did mot
receive such letter from IL. lam
drum. therefore . could NOT have given
90 tu thc Leader" Tor publication II
NJ Grain
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
GIRLS, ITS YOUR
STEP THAT ATTRACTS,
says women pay too much heed To
their face instead of
their eorns.

Watch your step, \ brisk lively
step j. what charmes more than "A
lovely skin, but your high heels have
caused corns and you limp little
That's bad, girls. and You know IT,
Corns destroy beauty and grace. be-
sides corns are very easy To remove.
Rid your feet of every corn by ask
ing at any drug store for a quarter Of
an ounce of freezOne This will cost
little but i sufficient TO remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from ones
feet.
few drops applied upon tender
t1sichy corn relieves the soreness and
s"on the entire corn. root and all.
lifts right out without pain.
This freezOne is "A gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply shriv-
els up the corn without infiaming or
even Irritating the surrounding skin
Women must keep In mind that corn
less feet create youthful step which
enhances her attractiyeness. adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
PLAN DEMONSTRATION.

In the interest of the War Work
Campaign. which starts November II.
the locll organization Is planning =
big demonstration and parade. Every
one owning cars is asked TO decorate
his car and take part and truck own
ers are requested 20 volunteer the use
of their trucks for floats. This event
j. 10 take place saturday wcek-Sat L
urday. Nov. 9th. II you viii take part
or desire additional Information. please
confer with Mrs. A. o. Caruthers-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

In the mention last week OF the
largest single bond sold. sgd. l.. Dodds
was given credit for the largest-st
$1,000 one This doubtless left the
impression IL was the fun amount OF
his purchase. As matter of fact, Mr..
Dodds purchased 100000 OF the 4th
loan bonds. bringing his total Of bonds
and stamps bought 10 the handsome
Inquire of Sl31 900.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

II viii pay you 10 put In a good sup
ply Of those SOC. 81 20. and S1-65 mems
fine dress shirts. at Leiboyitz's Quit
ting business sale. They are worth
much more and viii be much higher
later.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Hickman Chapter No. 40. r. A. NJ.
meets ia stated convOcatiOn ON the
third Monday night OF each month.
Visiting companions are extended a
cordial weicome.-J. &. Sexton, H. r.,
". C. Speer. Sec'y.
Hickman Lodge No T61. +. * \. NJ.
meets in regular communication on
the second and fourth Monday nights
in each month Visiting brothers al
ways welcome.-H &. Barrett, Mas
ter. W. r. Rennenberg. Sec'y.
Elm Camp No. 3. WOOdmen Of the
World. meets every Second and Fourth
Tuesday evenings at 1880. at their
hall in the old city hall building Wis
iting WoOdmen cordially invited.-C.
Il. Parrish. Consul Commander. J. G.
| Ellison. Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
over THERE. ="
"eio" 4 a List Of Fulton County Boys
Fighting in France.


uiton county boys who are fighting
france fof the preservation Of
ScooA- The Courier would De- pleas
4 70 receive the NAMES Of all who arr.
n""n 10 De m France. and Il you
10" VI amy Ole whose name is not
ne list heiow send il 20 Jas and We
III lie duly thankful The astcrisl,
, indicates colored
Johnnie Dotson. Hickman.
Otis Doisun. Hickman
Frank Bushart. Hickman.
Tom BifenS. Hickman
fete Williams. Hickman
Willie Williams. Hickman.
Hubbard Lax. Hickman.
Frank Couey, Hickman
Roy fearisen. Hickman
Dewey Morkin. Hickman
Roland $ Stair. Hickman.
Ware Mcclellan. Caycc.
Bonus Caiiihan. Fulton
Jack Cailihan. Fulton
Onward BARRIER. Hickman.
Floyd Adkisson. Hickman
ID. l.. Aqnino. Hickman
Homer Roberts Fulton.
j. -. LamaSius. Hickman
II. III. Shorty Hardin. Hickman
W a. Mansoid. Hickman
Chester Spiilers. Hickman
VIII Buie. Hickman
Carl Townsend. Hickman
Julian Gcens Cuyce
Felix Elliott. CruichGeld.
Or. II +. Prather. Hickman
win Bright, Hickman
Geo. Cook. Hickman
Frank Smith, Hickman.
IOdie LangfOrd. Hickman
r. =. Cook. Hickman
Argo Stidhnm. Hickman.
Arncft W Hendrix. Hickman
Henry Roger. Hickman.
Jim ID. Pickett. Hickman
Dewitt T. Reid, Hickman
Cluude jackson Iirkman. frris-
oncr GA Germany
VIII Jackson. Hickman.
John 4. Kemp. Hickman.
Leonard DOtson. Hickman
Richard Reeves Cayce
Willie Williams. Hickman
len Williams. Hickman
Pete Williams. Hickman.
Warren Ellison. Hickman
Ardcl Simpson. Cayce
Joe H. Ridley Hickman
Herbert BallOw. Hickman.
Robert BallOw. Hickman.
j a. MenceSc. CayCe.
Geo Basham. Hickman
Adrian Naught. Hickman.
Guy e. Saunders. Hickman
Hubert Graves. Hickman.
Jim Crawford. Caycc-
Gene Alexander Erufchhrid
Arneff Pur~iev. Hickman
Elmer LoWerv. Hickman
Earl IurSlcy. Hi,.kmaI-
ollie Iowery. Hickman.
Id Shaw. iIiciman'
Randle Mcconnell Hickman
Percy Winston. Hickman
Bert Mckenzie Hickman.
Phil Graves. Iiiekmam.
J. q. Polk. Hickman
Frank Wall. Cayce.
Jess Tucker. Caycc.
Harry Tucker. Cuyce.
Al Cruce. Cayce
Roy Cruce. Cayce
Alfred Campbell Cayce.
ben Johnson. Cayce.
Herbert johnson. Cayce.
Earl Johnson. Cayee.
Ben Brown. Cayce.
Reuben Wilson. Hickman
Kendrick Hamock. Hickman
Rufus Williams. Hickman
Napoleon Williams, Hickman
Nern McIauley. Hickman
james ills. Hickman
Julian Hale. Hickman
Town Shonner. Hickman
ollie Lowcry. Hickman
Wendell Maddox. Hickman.
Freddie Sanford. Hickman
Herman Brown. Hickman
Ben f.atfuS. Hickman
Dram J. Andrews. Hickman.
Corl,ett Barnes. Hickman.
Noble Bradley. Hickman.
COlley Bradley, Hickman.
james r. Lucy. State Line.
Jesse j. Tucker. Hickman.
Mckee Johnson, Hickman. Gin
Russia
Roland : Stair. Hickman.
Walter w Davis. Hickman
James y. Adams. Madrid Bend
!. D. Brooks. Fulton
Clsrdy Holland. Hickman.
Everett Stone. Hickman.
Guy Lcdwidge. Hickman.
Roma Hagan. Hickman.
Walter Smith. Hickman. tcoll
Mat Berger. Bondurant
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
MONEYS PLACE.

to get things to nx your ears. 4
fun line of auto -upuiir-.
Coil Parts.
spark Plugs.
Head Light Lenses.
spot Lights.
Shock AbsOrberS.
I;atiery Testers.
Chimes.
Push Rods.
Balls and Coutaine
~limS.
Siren whistles.
Valve trindrrS
Inner Tubes.
Patches.
Timer Wire.
Washers.
Tail Lights.
Pan Belts.
Valve Cores.
Screw Drivers.
Cotter keys.
Jacks.
SHIN Stocks.
Socket Wrenches.
Jolsnson's Prepared Wax.
Boots.
Hearings.
Radius Braces.
Globes.
Hose,
switches.
Hand Horns.
Hubs.
busters.
Rubber Foot Pedals.
Tire GuageS.
Rear Gears.
Lace Outer Boots.
Timers.
Hub Caps.
Pumps.
Springs.
Hose Clips.
MrencheS.
Electric Horns.
ANles.
Tool Boxes.
FUSES.
Number Brackets.
Prices are right Call and see me
will treat YOU right and want your
business--C. D. MOONEY.
Saturday. November 2nd win be- the
last day 81 Leibovitzs Mighty Quit
ting business Sale.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.)
The days that followed were gloomy.
Minnie spent nearly all of her time in
her room, having meals brought up to
her by Hattie, the maid. Several times
during the day, Mrs. Schloss came up
to comfort her and Bernard spent an hour
with her on and off.
The following Sunday, Mr.. Schloss &C
quainted Minnie of his plan to send her
abroad accompanied by his wife. He
again reviewed the situation; laid par
ticular stress upon the fact that her mar
riage would tend to ruin his career would
leave him at the autumn of his life help
less, dependent, and ended his long talk
with a TRADE against inter-marriage. Of
all the marriages he heard of between
Jews and Gentiles, none eliminated hap
PLY. He beseeched her with tears in his
eyes to put Arthur out of her thoughts
for the sake of her own happiness, and
for the happiness of all those concerned
in her welfare.
Minnie made no reply to his plea
While he was talking, she looked out of
the window with her back turned to him.
When he had left, she broke down COM
pletely and knelt in supplication before
a portrait of her mother that stood on
an easel in one corner of the room. She
wanted guidance; she wanted counsel,
love, sympathy Where was she to turn?
True, her stepmother was kind to her,
but after all, she was not mother. She
began to talk to her mothers portrait as
if it were animated. She poured out her
heart, praying to be taken out of the
labyrinth in which she now found her
SELF She loved her father, she loved
him dearer than life, and her marriage
to Arthur would not diminish her love
for her father the least bit. And why
should she not marry Arthur? He is so
good and noble and pure-"Mother dear"
she whispered, between intermittent
sobs, 81 am on the brink of precipice;
the slightest miss-step might hurl me
headlong into the abyss; beg you, moth
er, show me the way, guide me Alright
my heart is breaking-I am LOST don't
know what to do And she Frustrated
herself before the image and started to
cry bitterly.
Suddenly there was knock on the
door and before Minnie could raise her
self, Bernard entered.
Hello, SIS" he greeted her genially,
what have you been doing on the foor?"
"It is the most comfortable place to
sit,'' replied Minnie.
Bernard saw her tear-stained face, but
delicately avoided asking the reason for
her tears.
Cali right, come let's sit down and we'll
talk things over, sis. You've heard the
news, I suppose, haven't you?"
"What news "-----------------.- ----
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04

what news? What news?" he repeat
ed facetiously. "The news that you and
mother are going to Europe And say,
sis, you're having one cinch Let me tell
you that if I knew I could get trip to
Europe, gee whiz, l would fall in love
with thousand 'shiksas'."
Bernards remark drew a smile from
Minnie. She looked at him kindly and
patted his cheek, saying Tut, tut, kid,
don't talk such nonsense"
Honor bright, SIS" said Bernard "you
are going to have a wonderful time OF it.
Just fancy a trip across the Atlantic on
a palatial steamer and mind you, you
are going first cabin, SO I heard dad say
to mother And the meals you get on
those steamers, why the Waldorf Astoria
has got nothing on them. Let me tell
you, sis, you're lucky. And then a trip
to all those wonderful places in Europe:
to London, to gay Paris, to Berlin, to the
Alps, to charming Italy, sis,-to
Rome and to Venice, oh, Venice with its
gondolas skimming over the magnificent
canals. I really don't see why you brood
So Come, come, cheer up, grille" And
he fondled her and caresSed her, not like
a brother, but like an affianced lover.
Bernard's kind words, his efforts to
cheer her, brought flood of fresh tears
to Minnie's eyes.
ooh, Bernard, am so unhappy, so ter
ribly unhappy, I shall go mad"
ooh come, come, Minnie" he consoled
her, things are not really as bad as you
make them"
ooh, yes they are, yes they are" Then
suddenly springing up Minnie ran to the
door, locked it and facing her brother
she whispered:
Listen, Bernie, can you keep a Sc
cret?"
"By all means, sis. Anything you tell
me will stay here forever" and he laid
his closed fist to his heart.
Arthur and 1 have agreed to be mar
ried tomorrow"
Bernard gasped
"Friday night" continued Minnie, "af-
ter father had told me of his objections,
while you were all downstairs deciding
my fate, I met Arthur by previous ap-
pointment at the bend in the road; you
know where; I told him about fathers
opposition and we decided to get mar
ried What do you say, Bernie?"
dip stammered Bernard, 81 real
ly don't know what to say. like Arthur.
He is a prince of fellow, and it I am
to have a brother-in-law, I might as we'll
have a rich one as poor one. rich
brother-in-law is mighty convenient ap-
pendix to have in family; I don't fancy
Sidney Epstein very much"
Eyes, know that you have no objec-
tons, Bernie, but what worries me is the
effect it will have upon father. You know,
that he is not we'll"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
St. Paul and Minneapolis January 4. 1918.

ooh, I am in a quandary, Bernard,
am in a quandary. It is impossible to
please everybody, and heaven knows l
don't want any harm to come to father
isis, wish l could be Of help to you,
but really don't see how can, and be-
sides what I say would not amount to
anything. If I were similarly situated,
Td-Td-well, l really don't know what
I'd do"
81 don't know either"
All night Sunday, Minnie was wrang
ling with her thoughts. First one deci-
sion and then another took the upper
hand. The first break of day found her
still undecided. She got out of bed,
bathed her feverish head in cold water
and, donning a bath-robe, placed herself
in an easy chair waiting for the day to
come Perhaps, she thought, the return
of day would bring light to her as well.
From the eastern horizon the sun
emerged slowly, and it's rays filtered
through the window of Minnie's room.
Minutes grew into hours. The sun had
already reached a high altitude. Min
MES room was flooded with light, but
she was still vacillating; still undecided,
still wavering She thought and thought
until her brains ached, until she became
stupefed and fell asleep fatigued in her
seat.
When Hattie brought up Minnie's
breakfast, she found her in deep slumber
and departed quietly without waking her.
And when the maid came up to the room
at noon, Minnie was still asleep in the
ohoi tWn IN AFTER
noon when Minnie opened her eyes. For
a few moments, she remained sitting as
though petriied Then suddenly sprang
up and looked at the time.
Two o'clock! and Arthur is waiting at
the bend in the road Is he waiting?
she wondered. She was supposed to be
there at nine o'clock in the morning.
Good heavens! how could she sleep that
long? She was veXed with herself. Vexed
at her indecision, at her inaction. She
must run to him at once, speak to him,
tell him that she still loves him, that she
will let nothing stand in the way of their
union
She dressed hurriedly and came down
stairs AS she entered the dining room,
Hattie announced that Mr.. Schloss had
just returned home and Minnie could not
go out that day.
At his home, Arthur, in feverish sus-
pense, was expecting a message from
Minnie. He wondered what had happen
ed. AS the day waned and no news came,
he lost hope. Minnie has, at the last
moment, gone back on her promise" he
reflected. ooh, how tickle are the wom-
EN-"
When his father came home that eve
ming, he informed Arthur that there was
no hope of him ever marrying the Jew
ess, and he had better make up his mind
to that as both Mr. Schloss and he are
immovably opposed to the contemplated
union
TO be continued.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
OPPOSITES

Story Jewish American Life by William j. PerIman.
copyrighted 1917 by William j. Perlman).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
ELABORATE CHRISTMAS SONG
SERVICE AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH THIS MORNING.

Some of the best musical talent in
the city and of the service will take
part in the following deliberately pre-
pared Christmas song service which
will be an attractice feature Of the IL
o'clock morning services at the First
Baptist church today:
Organ prelude, Ave Maria" from
"Otello," Verdi-Mrs. May Clutter.
Hymn, God Save Our Men,"
Prayer, Rev. j. A. Ansley.
Anthem, There Were Shepherds"
Dudley Buck-Choir.
Solo, THE Babe of Bethlehem"
Dressler-Mrs. E. A Boyer; violin OBJ
ligato.Mr.a Max Heinberg.
Ladies quartette, Christmas Lula
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. w. Lee.
A. NJ. Wilson, Misses Margaret Will
helm, Nell Burrow.
Solo, Christmas Night" Minetti--
Miss Dimple Mcmillan.
christmas Carols" Stainer-Navy
Glee Club.
Offertory, violin solo, ANGELS Ser
enade," Braga-Mr. Max Heinberg.
Solo, 81 Heard the Voice of An
gels" Wier-Mrs- A. R. McAllister.
Hymn, Joy to the World
Ladies' sextette, 1.-THE Holy STAR"
Observation-Disclosures McAllister, Lee;
Wilson, Misses Mcmillan, Burrow,
wilhelm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER.

Our Father in heaven be with us
now. The year is drawing to it's close
and since it's beginning many things
have come to us, many changes in our
lives, many shadows and much of
light Oh, give to us the spirit of love
and gentleness, of tender compassion
and humility.
If some gift of happiness be ours,
help us to remember with infinite
tenderness those many hearts and
homes over which the shadows Of
bereavement and suffering ave fall
len. If we have entered Gathsemene
and pressed with trembling step along
the Calvary way, which led to the re-
nunciation of all earthly joy and hap
piness, oh, give us strength, dear Lord,
that we be lifted to higher planes or
life that we be drawn closer to Thee
and in the blessed thought that we,
and all we have is ever in Thy sight;
may we find a source Of comfort and
peace. J..
Our Father in heaven, as we stand
upon the threshold of another year,
forgive US for the sins of the past;
give us strength we pray Thee tor all
duties that are ours, give us courage
to meet and overcome temptation, and
so fill our hearts with faith and love.
humility and penitence that we may
come before Thee, as children &C
ceptable in Thy sight
Deepen our faith, brighten our
spiritual vision and lift UP our souls,
oh God, that we may enter truly into
the peace of the Holy Comforter's
presence.
And now, oh Father, we would give
Thee most humble thanks for all Thy
goodness to IFS. Thy loving care
throughout our lives. We pray Thee
to keep us always as Thine own chill
dren and love us for Christs dear
sake. Amen
By "FIorfda Pine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
COMPANY "D" EXPRESSES APP
PROBATION TO THOSE WHO AS

To those whose assistance helped to
make their dance at the Keyser audi
forum last Friday evening such a
success the following members of
Company ID" of the Patriotic League
wish to express their thanks and APP
preciation: Miss jamie Knowles.
leader; Misses Alberta Pourtales, Mol
lie Sanchez, Amelia Schad, Sybil
Moore, Helen White, Helen Bankert.
Genieve Donovan, Adrienne Sanchez,
Coloe Duncan, Roberta Lawrence,
Edna and Velma Willard and Ruth
Mckenzie.
Those who so badly assisted were:
Sol Calm Co., Hoyt Bros, Pensacola
Crockery Co., Lewis Bear Co, Meyer
Grocery Co., Levy & Hallmark, Klein
Grocery Co., ID. Kugleman & Co, I'M
periaI Cigar Store, Isis Theater and
Pensacola Electric Co. Also Messrs.
Crysteu and assistant, Mr.. H Riera,
chief of the fire department and his
assistant, Mr.. Meany and assistant
and Mr.. C. F.. Schad.
The prizes for the competitive dane
ing which was one Of the enjoyable
features of the dance were won by
Miss Alberta Pourtale and Mr.. Bar
thell. The lady's prize being a box of
candy and the gentleman's Fatima
cigarettes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
RAMILY REUNION HOME
MR.. AND MRS. JAKE ISRAEL.

The holiday season this year will
be an Unusually happy one for Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Israel and family as
this is the first time in number of
years that it has been possible for all
members of the family to meet to-
gether and in addition to Christmas
they will celebrate the occasion by
holding a family reunion at their
home, 213 North Barcelona street.
Four generations of the family are
represented, including Mrs. IsraeTs
father, Mr.. Marx Dannheisser, Mr..
and Mrs Dave Israel and little son,
Gerson Marx, of Birmingham; Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Kindred and Miss
Jeanette Israel
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Isreal arrived
from Birmingham last night and Mr.
Israel, whose first visit it is in Pen
sacola since the past eleven years, is
enjoying renewing old friendships and
acquaintance.