davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
State College Man Urges
Early Seeding of Oats.

Experiment st atoms in several
States have demonstrated that
the early seeding of oats favors
the largest yield and best quality
of grain. Soil and weather cor.
dltions at this date March 26)
over, most OF Pennsylvania are
favorable to the seeding OF the
oats crop Farmers are urged
to seed as rapidly as possible.
There are three good reasons for
this, says r d Gardener, OF the
Pennsylvania State College.
O'With the soil IN it's present
condition a favorable seedbed can
be prepa ed with a minimum of
labor. In most cases corn stalk
land can be putin good condition
for oats without plowing
Double disking and narrowing
will be done equally as we'll and
much more rapidly.
(2) The urgent war demand for
Increased production and the
scarcity of farm labor accentu
ates the need for a long working
sea, on 1.-THE seeding of oats is
finished early there will be more
time to prepare for the planting
of The moe important crops,
such as corn and potatoes. This
should result in a larger acreage
of all crops than could be planted
bv starting late.
(5) Oats need a humid and cool
climate for normal development.
The more advanced the growth
before the high temperature and
drler weather Of summer the
better will be the yield and quail
ty. Early maturity avoids rusts
aud blight.
Early and medium maturing
varieties are superior to late ones.
Use only good seed. Run 1t
through tanning mill and re.
move all small and light oats and
foreign seeds, Ifthere is danger
from smut, treat the seed with
formaldehvde. Drilling is gu.
perlor to broadcasting the seed.
Eight to ten pecks of seed per
acre is ample. Cover to depth
f one inch as nearly as possible,
There is no advantage In deeper
covering except IN a very dry
and loose seedbed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
Spare Wheat Eat Potatoes.

The potato Is one OF the best
wheat substitutes. This might
be called potato war. 1t IS be-
cause of her potato crop that
Germany has been able to hold
out this long, and If we have big
potato crops and are able to use
them right, we shall hasten final
victory.
Many people eat no bread at
all when they have potatoes. The
reason Is plain. Ones stomach
knows when it Is beng fed, and
by some queer signal 1t sends
the satisfied sign when the po-
tato Is bringing the starch as
surely as when 1t comes from
bread.
The Germans usually raise
FIVE times as many potatoes as
we do per person-four bushels
each in the United States,
twenty bushels each IN Ger
many.
The failure of the German po-
tato crop would bring the nation
to starvation and defeat any
year. Not only do they eat three
times as many potatoes per per-
son as we do, but they also dry
them and make potato -four,
which Is used in making bread
and thlckenlng soups. Hundreds
of tons Of potatoes are dried to
make feed for the cows and pigs,
and potato alcohol drives the au-
tomoblles from one end of the
empire to the other, Just as
they have used potatoes IN the
place Of wheat so must we. 1t
happens that this wonderful
food cannot be shipped, but we
can raise potatoes and use them
at home, and send the wheat
which has such splendid ship
ping qualities, across the sea.
Eat potatoes and raise pota-
toes. G
How many potatoes will you
plantY II you plant some will
you care for them perfectly?
This is one way In which you can
help in winning this great war.
1t Is only Stacker who plants
potatoes or plants a garden and
does not care for 1t. Not only
does he miss getting crop, but
he has wasted time, seeds and
ground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
WOMEN Who ARE
WORK|NCF0RL0AN
Look Here For the Name Of
Your County Chairman
MRS. STARR'S APPOINTMENTS
Feminine Interest viii Be Footered
In the Homes BY Army Of Workers.

With the appointment of county
chairmen In Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware, the organization
Of the Women's Liberty Loan Com.
mittee for the Third Federal Reserve
District has been completed. Mrs.
James Starr, Jr, chairman OF the
Third District, announced the follow
ing appointments:
Pennsylvania-Ada county, Mrs.
Walter II. oNeill, Gettysburg; Bed
ford, Mrs. Shirley Rulse. Bedford;
Berks, in doubt; Blair, Mrs. j. Hewitt
Christy, Altoona; Bradford, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Hall, Towanda; Bucks, Mrs. Charles
A. Parsons, Morrisville; Cameron,
Miss Marian L. Larrabee, Emporium;
Carbon, Mrs. w. r. Butler, East
Mauch Chunk; Centre, Mrs. Robert
Beach, Belleionte; Chester, Mrs. Lewis
L. Smith, STAFFORD; Clearfeld. Mrs.
Robert Moore, Dubois; Clinton, Mrs.
Richard Quigley, Lock Haven; Co!um-
bia, Mrs. John G. Harman, Blooms
burg; Cumberland, Miss Margaret Mo
ser, Mechanicsburg; Dauphln, Mrs.
John Oenslager, Jr.. Harrisburg; Del
aware, Mrs. j. S. c. Harvey, Radnor;
Franklin, Mrs. Carl Westerblad,
Waynesboro; Juniata, Miss Ellen
Pomeroy, Port Royal; Lackwanna,
Mrs. II. w. Storrs, Scranton; Lsncas
ter, Mrs. H. w. North, Jr., Columbia;
Lebanon, Mrs. T. ]. Barr, Lebanon;
Lehigh, Miss Constance Erdman, AL.
lentown; Luzerne, Mrs. G. p. Elliott,
Wilkes-Barre; Lycoming. Miss Henri
eta Baldy Lyon, Williamsport; Nc
Kean, Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, Brad.
ford Mifflin, Mrs. John C. Kinsloe,
Newton Hamilton; Monroe, Mrs. C.
B. Stapler, Stroudsburg; Montgomery,
Mrs. Robert ]. Ralston, Fort Wash.
ington; Montour, Mrs. |. H. Jennings,
Danville; Northampton, Mrs. J. Madi.
son Porter, Easton; Northumberland.
Mrs. Grace Lewis. Shamokin; Perry,
Miss Mile MacMorris. Duncannon:
Pike, Mrs. william b. Kenworthy.
Milford; Potter. Mrs. J. Nv. Wells.
Coudersport; schuylkill, Mrs. Frank
Carter, Pottsvi.le; Snyder, Mrs. w. II.
Hafflinger. Midd'eburg; SusHuehanna,
Mrs. X. l.. Bush, Montrose; Toga.
Mrs. Frederick Smith, Blossburg:
Wayne, Miss Tillie Weiss. Hone dale;
Wyoming. Mrs. j. L. Virgins, Tunk.
hammock; York, Mrs. C. +. Elmer,
York.
New Jersey-Ocean, Mrs. Tunis
Frederick S. Fox, Camden; Salem.
Frederick S. Fox, Comden; Salem.
Mrs. Dale Dllworth, Salem: Mercer,
Mrs. Thomas Chambers, Trenton; At.
lantic, Mrs. !. T. Botheville. Atlantic
City; Gloucester, Mrs. Samue! A.
Whitney, Cllssboro: Burlington. Mrs.
E. Burd Grubb Burlington; Cape May,
Mrs. Elizabeth Candy, Ocean City:
Cumberland, Mrs. Bloomfield Mich.
Bridgeton.
Delaware-Kent, Mrs. Walter Nor.
ris, Dover; New Castle. Mrs. Howard
Poole, Middletown; Sussex, Miss Lila
Townsend, Selbyville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
HELP
TO SELL BONDS
Work Of Famous Artists Con-
tributed For Campaign.
EXPRESS PATRIOTIC IDEALS
Nine Million Copies Printed For Dis
tribution All over the Nation.

Nine million copies of posters by
famous artists have been printed by
the government for distribution in
all parts OF its possessions in the in.
teret of the third Liberty Loan. Any
one of the drawings would be worth
hundreds of dollars, but the artists
gave their work without charge.
Halt the Hum" Is the title OF one
OF the strongest OF the posters. 1t
was drawn by Henry Raleigh. 1t
shows an American soldier forcing
back brutal figure wearing an iron
cross, at whose feet lies a woman
clutching child.
Howard Chandler Christy has con.
tributed design of the modernized
spirit Of Victory bearing an Ameri-
can flag and challenging the patriot
ism of the country for support of the
advancing columns of American sol
ders.
A poster which will appeal especi.
ally to the residents OF agricultural
districts is one which depicts a stur-
dy farmer bidding farewell to his son
as he leaves for the front. The word.
ing reads; Good bye, Dad! I'm off
to fight for Old Glory-You buy Unit
ed States Government Bonds!"
OF particular appeal to foreign.born
Americans is the poster which shows
the arrival Of the immigrant and his
family in Free America, and which re-
minds these adopted citizens to RE.
member the Flag of Liberty! Support
III"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
A Good Friend.

A good friend stands by you
when in need. McConnellsburg
people tell how Doan's Kidney
Pills have stood the test. Miss
Susan Peightel of McConuelis-
burg endorsed Doan's Six years
ago and again confirms the story
Could you ask for more convlnc'
ing testimony?
81 was IN poor health for some
time and weak Kidneys caused
the trouble, Says Miss Peightel'
II suffered greatly from Sc
we're pains in my back which OF
ten darted into my head. l of
ten become dizzy and had chllls.
l was losing strenth right along
and felt poorly and miserable in
every way. Doau's Kidney Pills,
which / got at Trout's Drug
Store, brought me quick relief. "
statement gwen November D,
1907
Over 6 years later, Miss Peigh
tel said: "Whenever | need .
kidney medicine now, | use
Doan's Kidney Pills. They al.
ways relieve me"
60c. at all dealers. Foster
Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Annie Schultz Obschefski
desires through the medium of
the NEWS to express her sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
and neighbors who in any way
contributed sympathy or assist
ance during the illness and death
of her father, the late Jacob
Schultz in Union township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
Mountain Items.

The following spent Saturday
evening, at Howard Swope's:
E. V. Mellott and wife, Sampson
Mellott ani wife, r. A. Sharpe
aud wife, Harry, Oliver, Austin,
Harold, and Gertrude Mellott,
and Blanche and Mabel Swope.
Our school Is progressing nice
ly under the care of Miss Hulda
Foreman.
Aaron Deshong has gone West
to spend the sum mer.
Hays Deshong and daughter
Rhoda have moved to Charley
Deshong's on the VIM. Hoop
farm.
Harrison Deshong and wife
have rented the Hays Deshong
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Mellott
spent Saturday and Sunday at
r. A Sharpe's.
E V. Mellott is busy hauling
his wheat to Everett
Geo. Bard and Carl Garland
have returned home after having
spent a few months at Ambridge
in the employ OF the A. B. Com
pany.
Charley Mellott has treated
himself to new Ford.
Joseph Wyles Is no better at
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
Home Talent Play.

On Saturday evening April 13,
1918 OF X. G. E. Hall, Wells
Tannery, the Dramatic Club will
give a splendid entertainment,
consisting of Patriotic Music Tai
ent and a series of'Plays as men,
toned in paper last week.
For program, list of characters,
etc. see posters at various post
offices.
Play begins at 8 o'clock Bene-
fit, Red Cross. Come out and do
your Bit"
Admission Is and 25 cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
HAD INDIGESTION.

"Oh, dear!" sighed the bride. 81
wish / could find some stale fish.
You see, my husband has indiges-
ton, and the doctor won't let him
eat fresh bread, and I'm sure fresh
fish would be even worse for him."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04

A card recently received from
Mrs. T. Willis Falkenburg (Leti-
tia Peck) says they have pur-
chased a farm about 81 miles
from Penns Grove. N. j., where
they have been living for some
time, and are now busy helping
to win the war by raising food to
feed themselves and the allies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
THOSE HIGH.scHooL FRATs.

Mother-Do you believe in forbid
ding the children's high-school fra
ternities?
Father-Well, mother, sometimes
l think they would be almost as pop
ular if they weren't forbidden
Judge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
YES, INDEED.

She-Do you believe in long en-
gagements?
He-Indeed l do. A couple should
be happy just as long as they pos
sibiy can.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04

this writing
Mr.. E V. MeIlott, daughter
Gertrude and son Harry, and
Mrs. Howard 3. Swope and lit.
tie daughter Gladys, spent Sun.
day in the home Ut Mrs. Swope's
father VIM. +. OFT at Back Run.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
HOPEFUL SIGNS.
Tide Of Greatest Battle the World Has
Ever Seen, Seems TO Be Turning
in Our Favor.

During the past fourteen days,
the most terrific conflict the
World has ever seen, both in
point of numbers of men engag-
ed, the character of the fighting
machinery, and the terrible
slaughter of human life has been
taking place on the beautiful
plains of France.
For several days, the German
army seemedt to begainingground,
but now the allies have fallen
back to more advantageous posi-
tions, and are holding the enemy
at bay.
Where previously the Germans
had thrown men into the fray,
not counting the prodigious vast
age in killed or wounded, Tues
day saw them decline anywhere
to give battle. On the contrary,
in what little fighting occurred,
the British and French troops
took the initiative.
Thus it seemed apparent, with
the reserve forces of the entente
virtually intact, and with the
added weight General Pershing's
troops will give them, the' turn
in the tide of the battle is at
hand.
While admittedly both the
French and British armies have
suffered rather severe casualties
as they stood valiantly to their
task of impeding the Germans
and making them pay an un-
heard-of price for every foot Of
ground gained, their reserves
have been conserved with the ut
most care behind the lines for the
fateful time when the whitening
fire of the allied guns and ma
chine guns should have so blight
ed the German hordes as to bring
more equality in strength to the
fightir G forces. And, all along,
the British and French command
ers have not left outside their
calculations that staunch band
of Americans, exceeding 100,.
600 men, who are fully trained
and equipped, and anxious to
lend their aid in the task of de-
feating the Germans.
Daily the German losses in men
killed or wounded continue to
augment, as details are obtained
from the Germans made prisoner.
Some divisions lost as high as 70
per cent. of their effectives as
they charged in mass formation
against the British and French
machine gunners and rifemen.
Companies withdrew from the
fighting with their combative
strength reduced to 40 men.
The latest accounts of the
fighting from the various war
chancelleries show no important
new change in the battle front.
Only minor operations took place
on that portion of the front south
of Arras held by the British, and
little aside from artillery duels
occurred between the French and
the Germans on the lower end of
the line. The fighting between
the big guns was particularly
heavy between Montdider and
Noyon, where the battle line
bends eastward, and which is a
danger spot of great Importance
to the Germans, the breaking
through of which by the French
would necessitate a rapid with
drawal of the Germans eastward
from the Amiens sector.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
D R. Fab R N EY
HAGERSTOWN, ND.
DIAGN0STICIAN
SoeciaEst IN Chronic Diseases

Specialist in Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and effects the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Consultation Free
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-04-04

Trespass notices for sale at the
NEWS office-6 for a quarter.
Sent prepaid by mall if cash &C.
companies the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
WRITES FROM WASHINGTON

The weather continues very cold
with frequent heavy snow storms.
/ went coasting last night with a
large party from the University. 1t
was my first experience with real
coasting, and was great fun. We
drove over into Maryland about six
miles, in sleighs, to our big steep
hill, and the coasting was on bob
sleds, some carrying as many as four
teen people. Never Travelled so fast
in my life; the Twentieth Century
and steep hill. The climbs back up
the hill are awful, but the fun is
, worth it and you do not realize how
worn out you are until you stop; IN
this case it was one a. m.
Notwithstanding the severe wealth
er, Washington has just had several
days of red-hot politics, the first
since / have been here. It is quieter
now with the President on top. the
Secretary of War a milehigh hero,
and the gallant Teddy executing a
stragetic retreat in the direction of
Oyster Bay. l was crazy to see the
ex-President, but | guess he was too
busy while here to go on the street
very much.
Speaking of politics, Mr.. Hughes
daughter spoke to us a few days ago
at the University in the interest of
the Soldiers Chocolate Fund She is
a demur little body, but hands out
. good strong line of talk. All of
the time she was speaking / was
on her at home just after the last
election. The story was that on the
basis of the early returns indicating
Mr.. Hughes election, she embraced
her father and proudly exclaimed,
my father. President of the United
States!' Don't you know those later
returns most killed her!
Afterward a crowd of us walked
in to town with Miss Hughes and as
we walked by in front of the White
House we couldn't help noticing the
longing, wistful glances she cast in
that direction, but who could blame
her?
Have seen Raymond Hitchcock in
Hitchy-Koo, and made a perfect idiot
of myself laughing at him. Before
the curtain goes up Hitchcock goes
UP and down the aisles and stops and
talks foolishness to everybody. right
on up to the President. Naturally
every neck is twisted and every eye
is on him, and on whatever "SaF' or
"Jane" he happens to be talking to.
1t is very amusing for everybody
but the one who is then the victim.
Hitchcock has a grudge against
Billy Sunday, for certain aspersions
that the latter casts upon stage folks,
and he gets even whenever he can.
One of his stunts that I have heard
of. is to get down on his hands and
knees, Billy Sunday fashion, and beat
the stage with his fists and challenge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
RECITAL AT MILTON.

Program of recital given by the Mil
ton pupils of Mrs. May Clutter at her
studio there on Saturday afternoon,
February 9Th, at O'Clock.
Duet-'Polish Dance''-Scharwenk
Miss Dempsey Creary and Mrs. Clut-
ter.
MELODY in F''-Rubenstein - Mis- )
Katharine Barry.
Helene Valse Impromptu'-Hewi
Miss Margaret Williams.
"Cabaletta' - Lack - Miss Edna
Carlson.
Song Without Words" La Rue
Miss Isabelle Abbott.
'tValse" op. "a, No. 1-Chopin-Miss
Evelyn Butler.
Anvil Chorus from "II Trovatore'
-verdi-Miss Jewell Fleming.
Spring Song'-Mendelssohn
Elsie Macdonald.
"Meditation"-Zeile Thelma
Harvell
(a) Scotch Poem"-NIcDowell; (b)
''Polonaise" - Deceive - Miss Nellie
May Boswell.
"Valse Piquante" Martin Miss
Lucille Bates.
Song of the Brook"-Hewitt-
Mary Alice Alday.
angels of Night, Transcription
Lincoln-Miss Vera Jones.
'Mazurka Brillante"- Helms - Miss
Carolyn Bruner.
"Tarantelle''-Heller- Dempsey
Creary.
After both programs refreshments
consisting of hot chocolate and cake
were served. Each pupil had the
privilege of bringing one guest. This
is the second of the series Of quarterly
recitals given by Mrs Cutters pupils,
the first one having been given in Oc-
tober.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
LIB ERTY BALL TO BE
BRILLIANT SOCIAL
AFFAIR,

Society has no doubt missed the
various dances this year with which
the carnival season in Pensacola has
Usually been frightened, ard for that
reason the big Liberty Ball which is
being planned for Monday night is
bound to be all the more popular
The auditorium of tie San Carl os
fotel will be a blaze of color with it's
brilliant decorations made from tn.
flags of the different allied nations,
and will be a beautiful setting for the
scene in which America and Liberty
will reveal their identity to theig'
adoring subjects.
After the fornalities attendant on
the unma skiing of these two potentatas
there will follow a solo dance ny
Mademoiselle Marcia, who very kind
" volunteered her services for the
evening when she heard that the ball
was for the benefit Of the Red Cross
and the Army and Navy Life Activities
Committee. Madamoiselle Marcia 81
joys ., splendid reputation IN the East
and North for her classic dancing. and
held a good position last year with the
Winter Garden in New York City.
Then will come the Grand March.
which will be led by America AM
Liberty, after which there will he gem
eral dancing until n late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF MRS. CLUTTER.

Program of recital given by the
Pensacola pupils of Mrs. May Clutter
at her studio on East Gadsden STREE.
on Friday Afternoon, February sth. at
O'Clock.
Due-'Anitra's Dance" - Grieg -
Miss Maud Williams and Mrs Clut-
ter.
Peasants Dance''-Sartorio - Miss
Mary Katharine Pace.
Rutterfiy'-Markel - Miss Louise
ErocHwcll.
"Minuet in c. Beethoven - Miss
Helen Eurgoyne.
"Valse"-Durand - Miss Margaret
McCaskill.
butterfly = Markell - Miss Louise
Garter.
Dance or the Green" = Schmoll -
Miss Helen Hamm
Romance Sons Notwithstanding
Miss Rena, Ellison.
"Vesper Chimes -Ryder-Miss EditE
Ingram.
Thoughts Of Home"-Zeiler - Miss
Phoebe Roberts.
THE arman -- Miss
Alberta Hudson.
Fifth Nocturne'-Leybach - Miss
Marjorie Brown.
Melody in FL - Rubinstein Miss
Maud Williams.
"Step Ey step MISUNDERSTANDING =
Miss Virginia Pace.
1.-THE Meyaower' - BiederTnan -
Miss Elizabeth Hudson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
VAN ETTEN-TOFGERSEN
WEDDING.

A quiet wedding which was of great
interest TO the friends of the con-
tracing parties was that OF Miss
Stena Torgersen and Mr.. John Van Ft-
ten who were married at st Michaels
rectory, Father Mullaly performing
the ceremony.
Their attendants were Miss Dor,
Torgersen and Mr.. Thoveld Torgerscn,
brother and sister of the bride. and
both the bride and her sister looked
very sweet in their simple wedding
costumes.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Etten are very
popular among the friends and ac !.
quaintances, who wish them long
and happy life. They will be at home
for the present Nth the groom's par Z
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Van Etten,
TIA West Main Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10

the Devil to come forth and meet his
doom, and then Hitchcock reaches his
climax by asking the audience what
Billy would do if the Devil should
really appear.
Am struggling along with those
examinations, whenever | am not
frolicing.
Guess there is not much danger
of the University closing as special
provisions have been made to supply
US with fuel on account of the sew
eral hundred young men who viii
graduate from the Medical Depart
ment in June. With their d .rlo'-- a7
they receive first lieutenancy in the
Medical Corps, so the government is
anxious to put them through. The
public schools of Washington We're
closed all last week, saving two nun
dred and fifty tons of coal per day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
MISS THACkER LEAVES
FOR PANAMA ZONE.

Friends OF Miss Florence Thacker
will be very much surprised TO learn
that she left Pensacola on Thursday
for New Orleans, expecting TO sail
from there to Cristobal In the Panama
Zone, where she will accept a posi-
ton with the Government. She re-
ceived a cable from her brother early
last week telling her to come on tn
first b ,at possible, and while hsr
friends hate to lose her they wish her
the best Of luck ia her new work and
among her new surroundings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
MEETING OF SUFF
EAGUE.

There will be an important bust
ress meeting OF the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League on Monday night
at s O'Clock IN the City Hall, and as
this will be the last meeting before
the election of officers It is hoped that
all the members will make a special
effort to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-10
MISS MEDIA TAYLOR
ENJOYS VACATION.

Miss Media Taylor, who has been
attending college in Ann Arbor, Mic1.
since last summer, is enjoying a house
party at the home of one OF her
school chums, Miss Johnson Of Detroit,
Mich, and says that their principal
sport is ice boating. They had a short
vacation of about a week