davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
Would Mark all
Ohio RoadOays
State HighaUay Depart
ment Seeks Cooperation
of Motor Clubs.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. August IA
marking roads is to be Launched
through the State highway department:
The cooperation of the Cleveland
Automobile Club and similar organiza-
tions in Ohio has been asked by the
state highway authorities in carrying
out the pan.
This system OF marking is to take
two forms: state routes will be num-
bered and there will also be uniformity
in danger Signs. Curves, sharp de-
scents schoolhouses and other places
at which i, is advisable to reduce
signs posted along the highway.
In this connection A. II. Hinkle.
deputy highway commissioner. in
charge Of maintenance and repair. has
sent out an announcement to county
road authorities all over the State urS-
ing CO. operation in this system. 1t
is expected to have the Ohio peniten-
tiary make the signs. using the same
machinery that is now being utilized
IN the manufacture of automobile
In the numbering of State roads so
that they can be readily TO lowed by
the motorist. Deputy Commissioner
H!nkle writes to local county authori-
ties:
The work can be done by our reEu-
lar repair gangs in most cases The
state Will pay for doing this work on
the State Dads. The State has had
made number OF stencils for putting
on the lettering and the outline of
Ohio and these VIII be furnished the
that the proper numbering of the in
tercounty highways in the manner de-
scrihed VIII be OF great convenience
10 travellers IN going across our State"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS

HermtaEe Road: so feet south of Oak
DALE Avenue: lot 5. block l. Hcrmita 60
Park. August S. 1919; tax $3.50: $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
ENTIRE DIAMOND OUTPUT
CONTROLLED BY ENGLAND
Scarcity of Labor Makes Preciou.
Jewels More Costly and 1ncreas-
inEly Rare.

CHICAGO; Aug. by the conquest
Of o, German West Africa, England now
consrois PRACTICALLY the entire, diamond
mines. which in former centuries we're
faeul9usly rich. are exhausted The
Brazilian mines. which. when the In
principal source OF the worlds supply.
now yield not more than per cent
OF the worlds total output. South
Africa is now the only field of any
Importance.
Colony and German west Vest Africa aP in
Engiand's control. there is no imme-
q ia,,eo, 9sroSreTG' that the output of
siderable extent or that the marker
demands for the worlds most popuiar
gem Will he met.
The rsas sen for THIS Is the condition
many white workers. Thousands "% ~
a."ok "a Ia horers died from an epidemic
with appalling fatality In co nases
Quence. ali me mines were compeiied
% tloss. down for fifteen months. They
as Ire OUTPUT ot the Kimberley
E-eu7 alone has fallen off so per cent
= ESne-a.ly believed by those
-: 80 ~ ne SITUATION that il vii!
s2's - -o-:cs IN the meantime
tst 7-essai Prices % stones. SSiS
- at-; AisAe-. ;h2n before the var.
MIR re ou;7u; smaller and greater
77a-Ss; ;ha= ever before IN histort.
sAiae u AL the diamonds the mines
= ,- ED GU. esonside7aole advance
.276s !. Amsterdam. London and
s:-sat7e So1 Ssn' tor whist ThIh are the
diamonds The demand for diamonde
IS Unprecedented all over the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
Real Estate and Court News
CHANCERY BARGAINS AM SAFES

CHANtERA BARGAINS AND SALES.
Mabel Bradley Flood and r. {. lhus-
band). 10 Joseph W. Stewart. No 25il
Street. lS1l41 feet south side VI street:
ia feet west OF Twcnty-sixth Street. .,u-
gust S. 1919: $500.
James A Loving and Lucy j. (wifc,.
of Henrco. to Saville & Claiborne. Inc.
lot IS. block H. Parklapd: soxl2S fee, at
southeast corner Hooper Stree; and Mont
rose Avenues. August 4. 1919: tax 81: $40.
Mary Garrett Simpson TO Joshua. II
Simpson. No. 1890 West Leigh Street IS
by lis fec, north line Leigh Street a,
east line Kinney Street. August 1. 1919:
tax $3.50: $40.
band). to D. A Albright. lot 5. block -.
Barton neignts: Suxl2v feet line
Street; lien. $3.50, Angus l. 1918: ,aA
Lsyis whi,losk and H husband; to
line williamsburg Avenue. 50 Zee, wcsi
81 20 fset road. August ). 1919: tax 81
Wallace ace c Saunders and Julia qlia E. ,wits>
GIRO Street. Augu., i. isie: $500
Swite,. 70 Susie y BradleS No: Iso5 scedar
Street. 3eNl27 fee, north side Cedar Street:
to chs aEas,uS c Ts No and ss hS' s,r..
BY 81 feet 10 inches a, northwest corns!
i i and ,aI TW s. SO seventh Streets 'u
Laey Reeve and Maqae 5, Reeve 70
Street, 2ssiSc feet west line Eighth stfee,.
3S feet nshes s0rh OF g Si nGo Street lien
oceno F" GooGi i' ps ssGIV commissions
q o. Mitchell. guardian. etc. vs. Romciia
Ecz J" feet intS by So feet Hf"r nche
east east, side Lady Street: 81 Zee, ; inches
R Creepy ard Hannah NJ twiter. I.
xsSs aoT q iy and Lesh Streets
!!wttel TO The {. b. Haynes Co. Inc nos
iss ~ and i5Hs.I log b. Fast Graee Street Is
line Grace Street: 81 feet inches cas-;
Ft!A p ssIsss a ANUS 1' Esa s %
s s5 w & t,,S MoT5!s a ana, Wys,ls G.!ss
nehes by ' is5 "f fee, M ao3,s s'Fs ins
Main Street. 200 FEET cas-, OF Auburn Ave:
Fen smoSs ANGUS anG Sadie al is' $500
n. Y. Lassiter and Eula paws tw!fe, and
27xl?5 fee, south line stuart Avenue; 30
fssi vest Of Belmont Avenue. Nav %, 1919.
W II DALEY and Christina Louise. cwite,,
n ,,!sl; cornsr Of, Nohls and ILah1Tnum
r. + Eng English and ,o Lucy c; C%itel to p
Hanl:S Ss ssS Ays"a: &,
l"l'; tan 50 1880.
e fs as'SP aGa Eerra 'Su'G asao
by 100 fee, north line. chafin Street: =.
feet inches cast OF Sycamore street:
lien; sl,Soc Ausus, !. 1919; $3.50
., o33 srro-, I Gibson and Grace ! ,,wi,e,.
No 1925 Enslow Avenue 7oXI4o feet al
southeast corner Enslow Avenue and Pol
lock Street, July IS. 1alan; tax So: $40.
No $50? North ,Twen,yeish,h Street. ,;
e 80 80 ieeI vest !ne nty,eiShth Street:
]. 1919. sl,i5n
B ,; 1.Hs :, Nd: to George r MAYO. No
40 ZEE, north lire chaffn Street; l27 fee,
inches east OF Sycamore Street: lien
sl.ano August ]. 1919. $3.50.
o,, lars / ra5e; Of Tlmonium. Baltimore
p Winfield SIn,h Of 3 !; 10, s. block F
Wilmington Avenue. 100 feet west OF
gloucester Street. July Is. 1919. tax $50
Suburban DEVELOPMENT Corporation to
70 Carrie A. Wade. lot . block B. C;inter
Park Ier,a,s ,s, June 81; 1919. ,s1 81; SO.
Nellie NJ. Wright. Sox2oo feet wss; linz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

Charles A Griddle and Ollie ". tw,fc>.
ices; no scs Minor ' Street sSxsss 'f fss,
Forth line Minor Street; 81 feet west OF
M9n,eri1 Street August i. 1919: $500.
rwcn.y-eiSh,h street.. s7siso zee ies, North %,l,
line Twenty eighth Street: &c feet north
OF Nine Mile Road. August /. 1918: sI.ooS.
Tee :lss chain Street. aoa IS tee G~ n s!Ss
ey l2o fee; at north line Chafnn Street:
80 feet inches cast OF Sycamore Street
Nq IS Ma isaS: s s3ss' Ss,,,. t,,. :,
Julian c. Anderson. trustee. No 1908 Hanes
Avenues. +5Sl55 feet ives, side Hanes Ave-
nue.: $50 feet north of Hooper Street. Au
A% Gsrnssl co Is,, to si,.stainE and
a2Net feet 10 inches at northwest eorner
l roMyssnty a. ,ye and Streets. July il,
Susie Y, bradley and william husband,
to 1,,F: Sitterding. J. D. CarneaI and II. l..
Hills trustees. No. 1902 Cedar Street. 40
by l21 feet north side Cedar Street; 270
sit70. 'S - 1873
GrorE" II. Mavo to Stuart Bowe. trus
Tee. No. 2llS Chaflin Ctrect. IS feet inches
August l. 1918. 1898. So sycamore Street
j Mahony and Mamie B. (witc). to
Robert Henley and r. d. Schumacher.
feet west side Hanes Avenue: i3o fcet
n sIaa Of Hooper Street. August 5. 1918:
Carrie A; I.sde to L. L. Rylsnd trustee.
,SSt hbioek r. Ginter Park Terrace. July
Lf Rasb;m xs5p and Rachel ,xi,e, to P
Avenue. caSl35 feet at southeast corner
Hanover Avenue and Davis Avenue Au.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
HENRiCo TRUST DEEDS.

w. II. Harris and Cora (wifc) to r
Sitterding. j. d. Carneal and Charles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
CHASCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

5oNlS5 feet east line Grimm Avenue: $50
teet south OF Brook and Park Boulevard
ApSi H. I isdS: S5ltsS
S St;b fec, at. at northwest corner thirty:
., Frank T; Sutton. .Ir:. and Howard SUIT
south line Dickinson Street: 30 feet east
OF Blahcy Street: also % fec, 3l-2 inches
eeS ,l2o .iSei south line Dickinson Street
Ju!y IS. 1919: sl.l2o. '''e''
and 1905 Taylor street, 5sxi2i feet north
Of Ritshe JSy e. se' 1918 i's sasoo east
l.. W. Ryland. trustee 10 Esteiie NJ
Mattinsly and Adrian P, (hus6andj. No
1903 North Avenue. 5oxI3o feet east line
stree, AuFu:s H. ,si SIS: . sGd'h Jones
Ira E. and Florence II. Clark. No $500
north line FLOYD Avenue; Is feet S inches
vest vest OF Dooiey Avenue. August .. 1918:
II. T. R.cheson and J. r. tucker. trus
tees to Jamie Gandel. Nos. $40 and a2I
B Es-ooki Arenue t2.7I feet Inch east line
shall Streets, august ii. 1918: $500.
w T. Redd trustee. 10 w S I.ockctt
lcoNiio feet at southwest corner Fourth
Avenue aud Althea Street August .. 1918:
Loek.,.:, iso.,te fee, 4, :ea,h@es = co @
Angus, 2. lsIs; s3sls7c
H seldom Taylor. Jr.. trustee TO w r.
HoSkinS 5STltS feet inches at southwest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
COLONIAL INNS CLOSED
By WARTIME PROHIBITION
Nsyside Hosiery. Which Wa. Head
quarters OF Mad" Anthony WAYNE
CloSes Doors.

PHIL. rELPHlA, aug l3.-Inas in
sS.s;+Ac" since colonta! days are anon 2
those closed b- me wa--,y-rA -rG5i
billion Ak
one o.. :as NOS, note1 is The Genera
aFn+ III. N me MONTGOMERY PIKE
o1ts.ot u philadelphia, witch Was
;isata l7"t IS me Ways.de Inn by.
T CO.. sFiiie:s Mag. An,hony
te-s daring Inc Revolutiona-v Va
and u mas been & polling place for
more than 200 Years
has closed It's doors In revolu,ionsr
times II was visited BY General Wash
,,n,gton' Ia tayeits. Mad anthony
officers az Wash,nEton's army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

Willis trustees. lots IL. 10. rs. rs. 81. Is.
sa 40 pa 81; 3; snd g. s1s,o ssoS Beech
Henry Jetcr and Viola twife). to l.. w.
McHcish. trustee. lots SIS. 81. 60. G3 50 and
6S. Capitol View. southwest side New
Market Road. July 81. 1919: &tl2.
Permits Germans to Resume Trading.
RIO JANEIRO. August ia prcsi-
dental decree signed August 8. per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

mits German banks and insurance com.
panies In Brazil. which suspSndod
operations during the war; to fSsume
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

TO Remove Ccnkornhip.
PARIS. August l2.-The government
censorship Of telegraphic communica-
tons will be abrogated August is, the
Temps says II understands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

Nations like China and Japan, which
formerly cared little for the Jewels
are now enormous buyers. American
3 eweiSSns nave oeem unable to import
monds necessary 10 supply the home
trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
HENRICo BARGAINS AND SALES

Mary Z. Kruger and Martin r thus-
band 20 w T; Richardson. 50 acres.
tract No. %. Fair oaks StaIon on South
e!n Railway. August I, 1919 $3.50
James I. Danscy and Amelia twite). 10
John &. Tdtun. Jr., "a acres on Suckols
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
August Z. 1919:

Road. ten miles from city. August 7. 1915,
~, w. J; Carrier and Annie L; twife>. to
81. So. o. 81 and 6s. Capitol View on
southwest side New Market Road. July FL |
1919: $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
OLD LADIES OF WoMAN'S HOME
DELIGHT LARGE AUDIENCE WITH
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

One of the loveliest and most uni-
que entertainments given in the civ
In some time was that played by the
old ladies' of the Womans Home in
the high school auditorium last night
TO large and appreciative audience.
me nature of the entertainment, which
consisted of tahleaux scenes with a
rev other members to lend variety
came as complete surprise. The old
ladies enthusiastically carried ont
their parts and the audience entered
into the spirit with vim and enthu-
SiaSm.
A substantial sum was realized
which will add materially to the
building fund for the new old peoples
home.
Mrs. M. e. Bats made a short adj
dress In which she spoke OF the great
heed Tor the new home. She expressed
the appreciation felt for the efforts Of
the OLD ladies OF the home, who have
Deen so anxious to do part and who
nave SO eagerly embraced this oppor-
tunity to assist in raising the building
fund for the home. and expressed
thanks to all of those who have so
ably supported the entertainment
foliowing her address, the hymn.
Nearer My God to Thee" was sung
by the old ladies in chorus.
The curtain first opened on a tab
leaux scene showing Queen Victoria
with her ladies in waiting and pages.
The background for this scene was a
rich and gorgeous one. Queen Vic
toria sat in stately grace upon a richly
carved throne. Appropriate to her
H1ghness' advanced years, she wore
an elegant gown of black satin with
white lace overskirt. Her black satin
slippers Were bejeweled and brilliant
gems covered her fingers. Her royaI
head was crowned with a diamond
tiara A diamond necklace was
clasped about her throat and a great
diamond brooch adorned her bodice.
Her ladies' in waiting wore rich gowns
of pink and white satin with heavy
embroidery and scintillated with brill
liant jewels. Her pages were dressed
in handsome suits bearing the royal
coat-of-arms. During this tableaux,
God Save the Queen was played by
the orchestra.
Between this and the next tableaux
a reading, The Broken Heart was
given by Mrs. j. H. Peshon.
The next scene showed Empress
Eugenie of France surrounded by some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
5FNsACoLiANS ATTEND
oosERTS- WlENAND WEDDING.

Mr.. Walter Roberts has returned to
.sa city from Mobile, where he went
:, attend the wedding of his brother,
rsptaio E. j. Roberts. OF the mar
s,gs the Mobile Register says:
Dr. Wr. Tolliver Thompson, the new
,sstor OF the Government Street Pres
bvterian church, performed his first
marriage service since coming to
Mobile when he tied the love knot
making Miss Mildred wienand, one of
he twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
J II. Wienand, the wife of Captain
Cd J. Roberts. the wedding taking
MACE at the home of the bride We'd
nshday evening at 8 o'clock.
The bride and groom.s families in
Guiding the out-of- town guests. Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Nelson, OF Chicago;
Mr. Walter Roberts, OF Pensacola
brother OF the groom. and his sister,
Mrs. Celina Minnich, of Fairhope;
Mrs Roberts, mother OF the groom,
also from Fairhope, and her daughter,
Camilla Roberts, were those present
AZ the ceremony, following which an
Informal wedding reception was held.
The wedding was sweet in it's simplic-
Nv and impressiveness, the house be-
ing decorated in a color tone of green
and white with flowers and palms,
making 1t a fitting bridal bower for
the plighting of the troth. The wedding
march was played by the brides
sisters, her twin, Lucille Wienand, fur
nishing the violin accompaniment to
the piano, played by Miss Lois VIE
nand.
Wearing q navy blue velour suit
With hat to match, which was most
becoming to her fair blonde coloring,
Miss Wienand made a lovely bride,
her shoes and gloves being in the
brown shade and her wedding boquet
was fashioned of brides roses.
Congratulations were offered the
happy couple after their marriage and
refreshments of ice cream, cake and
punch were served the guests, the
brides cake being heart shaped and
prettily decorated.
Captain Roberts and his bride left
last night for New Orleans to spend
a two weeks honeymoon over there
and upon their return will make their
home at Fairhope, where a furnished
home awaits them, and also an auto
mobile, which was the groom's gift
to his bride.
Captain Roberts. who for a number
Of years has been captain of the bay
steamer Apollo. enjoys the esteem of
many friends. and is sharing with his
young wife the best wishes of these
friends. who expressed their congrat-
ulattons in some handsome wedding
presents. nearly everything being in
silver, which viii add beauty TO the
comfortable furnishings of their east
ern shore home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

Drug Store, Central Pharmacy, Hargis
Pharmacy, Crystal Pharmacy, Hannah
Pharmacy, White Pharmacy DIR. Bryan
and Max Heinberg.
The tickets were received at the
door by Mrs. Lee mcdonnell, assisted
by Mrs. H. E. Melton. Music was fur
nished by the high school auartette
and orchestra
Old ladies taking part in the play
were Mrs. S. E. Lewis. who took the
part of Queen Victoria; Mrs. Jennie
Campbell, who acted as Empress Eu-
giene; Mrs. ]. H. Peshon, Mrs. M. w.
White, Miss Eva MacMahon, who was
Rock of Ages" Mrs. S. A. Holden,
Mother of the Confederacy;" Mrs.
Fannie Johnson, Betsy Ross, Mrs.
Nancy Knight, Mrs. Mary Lynch,
Statue of Liberty. Eunice. the little
daughter of Mrs. E. Howard. acted as
one of the pages.
The splendid program was originated
and arranged by Mrs. E. Howard,
matron of the home. to whom much of
the credit for it's success is due. ;.
The entertainment was given under
the direction of Mrs. NJ E. Bats. ably
assisted by Mrs. A. n. Green, first
vfce-chair7nan of the building COM
mittee for the new home, and the sub
committee on entertainment composed
of Mrs. A. 0. DeWeese, Miss Nell
Burrow, Mrs. Clarence Frenkel and
the following members of the building
committee: Mrs. Lee mcdonnell,
chairman; Mrs. A. II. Green, first
vice-chairman; Mrs. II. Z. Melton.
second vfce-chairmau- Mrs TT 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l0c and 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
Women and Eyents
Phone SO, between 10 a. m and D. m.

hygiene. leaves for New Orleans -.
day. Represented at the convention
WIN De prominent health officials from
an parts OF the United States and
Canada.
1t anu Mrs. Brink will spend the
week IN New Orleans and before re-
turning home will spend a week in
mobile with friends. Miss McKinna
VIII go to Jacksonville after the con-
ference later returning to Pensacola
TOT Few days before returning to
Jacksonville to begin her work there.
Dr. Whitford will return to the CITY
utter the close of the convention,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

or her ladies. The empress, in a hand
some gown of white silk lace over mini,
satin respondent with jewels and with
ner couture done high, made a lovely
picture against the rich Background
She sat in a graceful attitude of at
tention on her throne as the stirring
strains of the ''Marsailles" came from
the orchestra
A humorous reading, How to Cure
the Toothache," was given by Mrs. M
W. White.
AS the first strains of the "star
Spangled Banner were struck bv the
orchestra, the curtain went nm show
ing Betsy Ross earnestly engaged in
the making of the first United States
nag. She wore the homespun dress
made in the becoming style of that
period, and dainty white fichu and car
onfurled and falling from her Ian
were the stripes and stars Of the fla o
which she had almost completed. AZ
ter the rousing cheers greeting This
picture. The Shiverie" was given nv
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell.
Martha Washington's Tea Table,
was next shown. Grouped around a
table, prettiiy appointed for the serv-
ing OF tea were several ladies' wearing
the picturesque costumes of the days
OF 76. AS the tea was poured and
drunk and they sat engaged in con-
Versation, the orchestra PLAYED ss9sil
Columbia, Happy Land"
Following this scene was a recita :
ton. Bid Me Not, Dear Mother" nv
Mrs. j. H. Peshon.
A tableaux, Mother of the Con-
Iederacy, against a background of
confederate flags and insignias, clio
TIED hearty applause. The mother of
the Confederacy, dressed in gray with
DAINTY white cap, was busily knit
ting. Dixie" was played by the or
chestra.
ROCK of Ages" was shown when the
curtain rose again, almost a perfect
reproduction of the famous painting
by that name. During the time that
this was shown, Rock of Ages" was
softly played by the orchestra.
The Statue of Liberty was the last
and one of the loveliest of the tableaux
shown. The curtain closed just as the
last notes of Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean," were played
The program closed with Home,
sweet Home sung by the old ladies,
with the audience joining in
Aside from the program one of the
interesting features of the evening
was the address made by DR.. Louis
DEM. Blocker, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. He gave an .ex-
cellent talk and urged that the cam
paign be kept up until SIS, 900 is raised.
He said he knew the needs of the
home and would aid in an active cam
paign next month.
DR.. w. E. McIlwaine presented a
beautiful bouquet of flowers, which
We're sent by Mrs. J. c. Green.
AT the close of the evening, a pretty
courtesy, coming as a surprise to the
old ladies who took part in the play.
was shown them when each one was
presented with a box of candy, these
having been given through the cour-
tesy of the following PensacoIians:
Hamilton Russell, Sol Calm, Balkcom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25

Merwin, secretary; Mrs. ]. C. Durham,
treasurer; Mrs. 3. A. McGraw, Mrs.
J A. Daw, Mrs r. l. McCaughan,
Mrs c. U. Robinson. Miss Blanche
White. Mrs. J. H Stiles. Mrs. Dave
Kugelman, represented by Mrs. Clar-
ence Frenkel; Mrs T. c. Credible, Mrs.
James NJ. Hilliard, Mrs. Ed Gale
Quina, Miss Nell Burrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
ATTEND NATIONAL AMERICAN
HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Bring and Miss
Agnes McKinna left last night for New
Orleans, where they go to attend the
National American Health Association,
which convenes for it's twenty seventh
annual meeting in the Crescent City
Monday morning for a session of four
days. Or. Grace Whitford, who is on
the program for a paper on school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
STUDY QUESTIONS
FOR CATIONS.

Inc Caxtons meet with Mrs. w. F.
Dreen, Monday afternoon. at 3:45
ciocK. Mrs. Harry Lurton will lead,
with the following questions for study:
l. Zoroastrianism.
e Mithras and Anaitis.
3. Suffe Mysticism.
a. Fire Worshippers.
.. Story of Sohrab and Rustum.
o. Origin of The Thousand and
One Nights Legends"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
JUNIOR AND WEE FOLKS
MISSION BAND MEET.

The Junior and Wee Folks Mission
bands OF the First Presbyterian
church hold their second meeting for
october at the manse tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4:3o o'clock. A full at
tendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
The .ses. Con-, Medicine "~-.-asat

'T have found Chanberiain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
coughs and colds / have ever used"
Y. II never tire of recommending IL TO
my friends. Last winter when my son
Carl, nine years of age, had an attack
of Group gavehim Cnamberlain's Cough
Remedy and IL relieved him Immediate
ly. always keep il in the house and
whenever we have used II the results
hav been satisfactory."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-25
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Arnold, S07
North Alcaniz street, announce the
birth of a daughter on October 81.
She will bear the name of Emily
Knight.