davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Chicago

Stocks
Sales Open. High. Low Last
SIS Armour. pfd .1OO34 1909. 100 1OOK
go Avery. pfd 1oo!s 1904 1001s 1904
6s5 Booth Fisheries 1879 1919 18 IS
25 chi Pneu Tool. = - e e
20 Chi Rys. Ser 2.
Is Cudahy .1o7 1o7 1oshs 1861
q, ~ c'wealth Edl ;1o7 1919 l07 1o71s
1tt6 Cont Motors II II 1854 10N
So Dia Match lie 1I6 ii6 iis
,sS 30 H,na Holland sus :. 1s% 1893 1e1s Ie1s
lo5 Hartman Corp SO So s41@ Az
,5sG - Iisor Ils nrisiS MiN ' $50 ssN ssl4 ssT
90 Lindsay Light. IL 12A II -
500 do pfd 1885, 81a RI% az az
IS Mwest Util, pf IS So ga hS|<
20 Nat Carbon pf122 1o2 los 100
SlS+ Nat l.eath, wi. 2O1x 81 oOL 81
l6 REQ Motors . 80 30 SO on
40 Repub Truck 46A 46A 4s 4S
2O4 Sears Roe buck, 200 2OO1s l09 190
6S5 Stew Warner. .IO3 l06 I091L 10e
so Stewart Mfg ~ al
2447 Swift 1ntl 90. 81 ST. sa ss,k |
A1s7 Swift & ...13S 143 lSS 11a"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
BUYERS Coming

BALTIMORE. Md.-Cohn's Sample store;
Emanuel Cohn. suits. coats. dresses. l2sl
Broadway. room SIG. expected August -.
1919.
CLEVELAND. O.-Henry Baun-an. lad
les. misses. coats: Pennsy lvania. expected
August 25. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

some what exaggerated and the buyers OF
the morning became rather active sellers
at the close, final prices being net un-
changed to an advance OF 8 points
Firm offers from Santos were limited
and a shade lower. but still too high. to
attract buyers here. 1t was reported that
bids were accepted OF 31c for Santos As
and 31Mc for 3s. London credits.
Range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Livestock, Meats; Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
Live steers. fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $13.75@1700 $13.6O@18.BO
Dressed beef sides,
lb ............ ITO rs 100 .271s
Live veals. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. .......18.0O@25.O 16.OO@10,OO
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. .15.OO@18. 15.OO@I075
Dressed hogs, ba-
nsss ssn BEET s 55 1868 % 1915 1875 ss5
Lard. mid West
100 lbs. .20.65@2075 26.75@26.s5
Mess pork, Dbl .56.0O@56.5O 40.OO@I0.50
Dressed veal, city,
lb. ............ .28@ SO .24M 30
Live ewes, 100 lbs 6.5O@ 1000 8.O0@13 1900
Dressed mutton,
ID. ,12O 20 .16Q 20
Dressed | IN b 8,
city, lb. ....... .22@ 81 .24@ 81
Hogs. 100 lbs. .21.O0@ 22.0O 20.00@20.50
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Liverpool cables.--Spots a fair business
doing, with midding 81 points lower at
1929. Sales 5000 bales. including 1000
American. Imports, 5000 bales all
American. Futures opened quiet at Is to
Is points decline and closed firm a q net
advance OF IS to 81 points. August closed
1911: October 1871; January, 1851;
March. 1868; May 1853 Manchester
yarns dull; cloths In more demand
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Pittsburgh

Stocks
Sales Oman 11,vh y
200 Am Sewer Pipe 2OI% 2Oi% % On
90 Arkansas Gas. GS G8 q. a.
245 Barnsdall Corp SO 80 SSM SSM
100 Nonsol leo . q 's"
100 lndep Brew,
so do pref ... ON O9x 0M 0M
t6S Marland Ref. u =" rs
10 Nat Fircpg pf l6N 1881 18a 1aM
S5 Ohio Fuel OH. 22 90 % %
<S0 Ohio Fuel Sup so so 50 50
so Oklahoma Gas S23t 32A 32N goa
Sc Pitts Brewing. 81 8X III III
70 Pitts Coal ~ 81 81 60E si ~
1000 Pitts Jerome IL I2 ii ~
$50 Pitts o y G.. 1884 1887 I31h 1S1A
200 River East OIL 41s 4L2 Az aiS
100 do pref ..... Az 4M 4i% 4i%
40 Union Gas ...l29Z Y29Z 129 120
SOL Glass. 33 81 S3 "a
425 W'house Air B. 1O9 100 10Slx 10Slh
<26 W'house Elec. 51N 51Js 81 5lH
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Offerings to BUYERS

COATS. SUITS and DRESSES. LEAD
them all. two million dollar business,
profit So: the biggest values the market
offers. Why? Because what our expert
buyers purchase for 95c we sell for 81
Don't overlook these: silvertone coat, ali
lined. $lS75 aii-wooi suit. $i3.75: all wool
tricotin, Dress $14.50: on the racks. Mod
eru. Is West z6th q,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Satisfied judgments

The frst namc Is that of the
when Judgment was iilcd:
In New York County
Kesslcr Max and Annie-P. Nc
Glynn ct al; April II. 1919.
Mattern. Jacob. Blake; April
10, 1919 .................
Chas, c, Bull. L. r. Edgar New
bold. Philip Rhinelander. Ade-
lafde X. Rh!nelander, VIM. V.
n. Kip and Corne!ta II. Lang
ley-F. V. Burton ct al; July
"a, 1919 ................
same-same; July 24. lsl9.... 3
Longacre Building and Supply
Co Madison Iron Works; May
~, 1919 ...............
Maryland Casualty Co.-Traincr
Contracting CO.: June 13, 1919
Stelling, Frank s. and Leo j.
Greulich--S. S, Mehnrd ct al;
May 6. 1919 (rcleased) ........ i
Steliing, Frank SIS. S. Mehard
ct al; May 6, 1919. 9........... 8
Greulich. Leo J.-Same; May 8,
Goodman. Max - Biackweil &
Baldwin Co.; Sept. 10. 1909
(vacateO ........ ..........
Same - Corn Exchange Bank;
Jan. Z, 1910 (vacated) ........
Smith, Chas. IL. Seeman ct al;
Dec. Is. 1916.
Farquharson. Jessie. and Mar
garet Wheelock-C. A. Ross
man. Juno 2S. 1919...
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Sugar and Coffee

ougar-Meltings the last week have ex-
Is ss,. expected to be relieved in the very near
espected Gwns tn to nearby which are
thus allowing refners to melt so OF tWo.
snt, smu greatly increase the domestic distri
%nusIon; % There have been no changes in
rehned sugar and no sales of raws rs
ported through the Sugar Eaualization
tonee Futures-Yesterday's coffee mar
ket opened steady at 10 to is noints
above the previous close and made Iater
kalhs, , az one time being IS to so points
hlgher than the close on Wednesday, with
trade interests buyers. being Influenced hv
ahe ouliish cables from Brazil reporting
a. damage to the crop by frost estimated
in the day dropped off sharply on much
lover low Sa santos tS, cables and slightly easier
that possibly the frost damage had been
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Cottonseed Oil

Costonseed Oil-The market for cotton
sales aggregating $500 barrels The shas'
upturn In lard and cotton brought about
better demand from shorts and prices
We're hrmer. closing with net gains of 6s
10 NY ~ points for the active positions. w
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Boston Curb
Baltimore

Stocks
Sales Open High Low Last
20 Arundel Sand 44A A4A 44A 44A
$50 Celestfne 395 3.95 3.95 S.95
20 Cons Coal ,.-. s0;a s67A sc 80
go Cons Power 10Y 107 106 106
700 Cosden ...... 934 10 934 10
600 do, pf...-- AS 49a 4Hs ass
$50 Dawson 80 80 80 80
500 Elkhorn ... 80 36 SS rs
Mt Vernon :. 45A 4534 ASA ASH
oU Mt Vernon pf 94 81 90 90
- Penn Water 8S 80 8211 82M
20 United Ry 1913 1914 1915 15M
10000 Cosden es A-1o0 100 100 100
5000 Cosden SIS B.1OO 100 100 100
10000 Cos.en ss 1926lO11S l013a 1O11a ,1O1H
1000 Cons Pr AVS. SO 81 Hs H2
1000 Cons Gas Az 81 "a IA "a
1000 Chicago Ry 5s s41l 74M 74A 74A
1000 Cons Pr Is. .,10114 1OlH 101A 101A
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Cobalt
Porcupine
Business Troubles
Receivers in Bankruptcy

GRAMERCY DYEING COMPANY, INC.
Judge Julian W. Mack. In tho United
States District Court. yesterday appointed
Of $1,000, for Gramercy Dyeing Company,
Inc, conducting a business of dyeing
yarns. SS6 Second Avenue.
L1NDERS-ACKHART & CO., INC
Judge Mack appointed Arthur ]. Mandel-
baum receiver. under $4,000 bond, for
Linders- -Ackhart & Co., Inc., commission
2SS Washington Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Philadelphia

Stocks
Sales Open High Low Last
Am Gas ,.... 54 Sc 64 IS
200 Am Stores -. S3A S3M SSH SSA
500 Am Ship & c. S23s SO 3o5s SO
2S1S Elec Stor Bat 81 81 80 81
s6s Gen Asphalt - IS 20 71M
S75 do. pf. ....1O6 1O7 1O5 10Y
SIS Keystone Tel. 147& l4M I4M 14M
SOS Lake Superior 2111 2S 22J2 2lix
"a Iehigh Nav. 68N 6SN 6S 68
SO Phila Co $3.50. "a 81 81 81
42o Phil r T c. 251A 25M rs 25
100 Phil & Vest g
500 Phil Electric rs rs 241x 25
1Ue tonopah Bel. SA SN SN 3N
." ." Enited Gas I'm 6S$h G8sa 88M 681s
~" mon Irac... 38A S8A 38Z S8N
0'o "m Cramp. .17S 174 173 liza
Bonds
$4,000 p w & 4s.. e71l a71I a7N o,,I
1000 Phi Elec list Is 9ts 04az SaM ais.
1000 SPAN Iron 6slOO 100 100 10o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
200 Thompson -. IS 3b 81 84N
5oob Union Carbide. 78 1873 II 7BI
Bonds
$1,000 nooth Fish es. ss % es o.
5000 CHI Rys. Ser 5s58N b81z BsN 'b8Z
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Cereals

port movement of wheat to Europe is
Looked locked for within very short time.
Wheat Is arriving at the seaboard from
and 1t is said that the Grain Corporation
has ta ken about SO per cent Of the avail
able freight room for moving this grain.
Crop accounts from the Northwest con
serious damage to the spring wheat crop,
which is apparently both Of comparatively
small volume and poor quality
markees l{ees ap a5d % rly held "a at The intsror
to pay high premiums for good milling
wheat, and this is reflected In the tirnn-
ness IN the h9ur market Latest crop
and 1t Is said that the crops in Ger
many are the best for number Of sea-
SONS and compare favorably with the
pre-War Out-turn.
corn, but on the whole the undertone was
hrm and final quotations were only
slightly below the highest and represented
net gains for the day of "a to lac
mand appeared to have been inspired
largely by the frmness in the stock mar
ket and the strength in cotton. Under
c},a ly,ns conditlcns were not materially
over the probable influence Of the eco-
nomlc situation and the weakness in ster-
ing exchange. Receipts we're Of mod
erate proportions at primary points, which
gave rise to some uneasiness over prob
q ols developments In connection with the
oeptember position at Chicago, but In
creased offers of crop corn from
! eHas were thought to hold out some
corn corn may arrive in Chicago In time for
delivery. Ava
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close. close. ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
.Judgments Filed

The folloinwg judgments were filed yes
terdays the first name being that Of the
debtor:
In No1x, Xorl,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

J., Oats-The oats market was influenced
ladlse!y by the action OF corn. and at the
close OF the day prices were steady at "
70 " net higher: There was said to be
some export inquiry. but there appeared
TO DC little prospect of business. as little or
no lrelgnt room was available. and ship
pers said they could only sell oats at a
proht on a basis of 81 freights. while the
,ualket nId , was quoted nominally at $I.25
Inc local cash market was steady
Yesterdays Previous Year
oats No white. $O.86 $O.86 SO.8I
Chicago:
Septsmber Sdoan1hSH ..... 1874 .7s .7s
Rye.-Market weak
New York: close cIose & CO.
Cash No. West. $1,87 ii asa siesa
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI. patent -. $3.50 S125O s1ieos
GGornmeal. yellow a.60 4.eo $50
Bran ............48.OO 47.5O@48. 100 ~ 80
Rye hour 800. .8.OO@84O 8.OUlS.4U v45
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Open. High. Low. Close. Tuesd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
KIWANIS CLUB
HONORS HEADS
Fl.
GALA EVENT OF WEEKLY LUNCH
EON WAS ENT
FURNISHED BY TALENT FROM
THE PASTlME THEATER.

Members of the Kiwanis Club at
their weekly luncheon yesterday were
entertained by talent from the Pas
time Theater. The honor guests of the
club included Col. L. G. Mauldin, COM
mandant at Fort Barrancas, his aide,
Capt. Congill, DIR. y. w. Sanborn, De-
partment of Live Stock Industry, of
the University of Florida and L. E.
Strauss, of Birmingham.
Col. Mauldin spoke on the trend of
the times and the influence that an
organization like the Kiwanis Club
would have upon the working out of
the vital questions which are now be-
fore the public. Both Col. Mauldin
and Capt. Congill were extended a
hearty welcome by the club. Capt.
Congill drew the Silent Boost" given
by Kiwanian Simon Waggenheim. who
was in charge of the entertainment
for the day.
DIR. Sanborn gave a very instruc-
tive talk on foods with especial refer
ence to poultry and eggs. He said
that milk and eggs were particularly
important foods for children and added
that what we needed in this section
were more cows and poultry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
< q q z & z z Z & q z z g
PERSONAL MENTION.
aaaMasssE aga ag

Friends of Mr.. Sam Granger will
regret to learn that hes has suffered
a sever injury to his eye. Though
painful, it is not believed that the
sight will be permanently affected.
Mrs. J. T. Quick, who has recently
been the guest of friends in Okla
homa City, is now in Memphis, and
advices to friends here announce her
intended return to Pensacola. within
short time.
Miss Helen Holder. of Molino, is
spending a few days as the guest of
Miss Mae Davis at her home, 221 West
Cervantes
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Richardson.
who have been making their home in
Oklahoma City, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. MarschaII, 1910 North Six
teenth avenue. Mrs. Richardson was
Miss Edna Wood, and as a sister Of
Mrs. Marschall. and her wedding in
January was an event of interest in
Pensacola.
Mrs. C. d. Wainwright. of Ell Paso
Texas, is here on a short visit to her
mother. Mrs. NJ. Minor. Mrs Vain
wright was Miss Irene Minor, before
her marriage. and has many friends
in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
CALKINS IN
PENSACOLA YESTERDAY

Senator James L. Calkins of Fer
nandina, president of the Florida Sem
ate and mayor of his home city was
in Pensacola yesterday in the interests
of his candidacy for attorney general
of Florida.
Senator Calkins is well known in
Pensacola and has many friends here.
He was appointed by the last legisla-
ture to compile the statutes of Florida.
This work he has recently completed
and the work will be issued soon.
Other candidates for attorney gen.
eral are James l.. Billingsley, of Mi
ami. and Worth TrammeH, of ITALIA
hassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
BIDSAREASKED
FOR new SCHOOL
THE BUILDING is TO BE THREE
STORIES HIGH AND THOROUGH
LY FIRE PROOF-PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS ARE BY w. D.
WILLIS.

Bids are being asked today for the
erection of a three STORY fire-proof
high school building for Pensacola.
The plans and specifications are by
Walker d. Willis and may be seen at
his office in the Blount building.
The structure is planned to be COM
plete in every detail the Board of
Public instruction and Mr.. Willis
having taken great pains to study the
school buildings of the most ad
vanced cities of the country. 1t is
believed by Judge Beggs and Super
intendent Edwards that when COM
pleted, Pensacola's new high school
building will be unequaled in the
South.
Every provision is made for class
room and laboratory work, the de-
tails with reference to hygienic con-
ditionS are we'll worked out, and the
city can well be proud of its proposed
school building, it is believed.
Bids will be received until 10 o'clock
in the morning December g. The
usual provisions for bonds, etc., are
included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN
The Sky's the limit

If you are planning a high old
time tonight you will find that
there is nothing hollow about
our ability to get you ready for
Halloween.
Our handsome stock of SUITS,
NEW SHIRTS, EXQUISITE
NECKWEAR and FALL HATS
are at your disposal and before
we go any further we want to
impress that we have no false
face for October 31st-every-
thing in the store is strictly
guaranteed and every man will
receive the full worth of his ex-
penditure no matter how much
he elects to spend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
NEWS OF RECORD.
Births Reported.

Y
To D. o. and Katy Vallia: a boy.
To J. E. and Florence Haynes; a
boy.
r. J. Owens and wife to B. F. Sher-
rer-Lots II to II, block 207 of the
West King Tract-s1OO and other
considerations.
Frederick Klein, widower, to Will
liam Klein-S1a Lot IS, all lot 10,
block Z, Belmont Tract-S1.00 and
other considerations.
Morris. Bear and wife to T. NJ.
Blount-42 feet lots IL and Is, block
Al, Maxent Tract. Donelson Number
ing-S1.00 and other considerations.
f. NJ. Blount and wife to Charles
Hartman-That portion lots IL and 10
block Al, Maxent Tract, Donelson
Numbering-$1.00 and other consider
atoms.
S. d. Davis and husband to Leon
ard Sanford-Lot 6 and S. 90 feet lot
z, block s. West King Tract-s1.00 and
other considera tons.
E. d. Beggs and wife to Della Mash
burn-Lots 1, 2 and 3, block 1IS West
King Tract-$1.OO and other consid-
erations.
w. b. Lindsay. widow. Minnie v
Rothschild, single, to Theo. Roths-
child--Lots % and "a. and part 1 to 5
block 20. West King Tract-S100 90
and other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
POSTMEN AFFECTED
WITH FOOT DISEASE

Postmaster Hancock stated yester-
day that four of his carriers We're laid
up with pecu, ar foot disease and
as result he was experiencing con-
siderable difficulty in delivering the
mails.
The mails routes have been rear
ranged so as to distribute the work
among the remaining carriers, but in
some instances the patrons will get
only one delivery day. This ar
rangement, however. is only terapor-
airy, and the postmaster asks that the
patrons bear with him until the con-
dition can be remedied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
ALL ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Agnes Neva McKinna, who has
been serving Escambia County as
Welfare Worker, left last night for
Jacksonville, where she will act as
chairman of the drive, which will be
made for the Children's Society of
Jacksonville, to raise a fund to carry
on the work of that institution.
Miss McKinna will start her cam
paign on Monday, and will continue
work for the Children's Society until
about the first of January, when it is
expected that she will return to Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace NJ. Coburger
are receiving the congratulations of
their many friends anent the arrival
of a son; Horace Jr.
Mrs. G. Dexter Wainwright, Jr.. of
FL Paso Texas. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Miner. Mrs. Wainwright
was formerly Miss Irene Miner. She
will remain in the city until after
Thanksgiving.
At a preliminary hearing yesterday
before Judge Johnson, H. Mouton.
Oliver Simpson. Ed. Simpson and
George Smith. all negroes, were ord
cred held for the court of record on
the charge of receiving stolen prop
erty. All of the negroes are alleged
to have been implicated in the rob-
berry of the Fashion Shop.
James Macgibbon. clerk of the cir
cult court, has filed notice with the
city clerk that he is ready to certify
that to the names on the petition,
calling for the special election to de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

Martson G. Quina Furniture Store-Beautiful Mahogany
Rocker.
Red MISUNDERSTANDING Useful.
Gulf City Coffee Cos Id. can of EI Defito Coffee.
Dorothy Laverne-A Household Article
W. M Camp, Distributor-A Case of NAB"
Ray Dana-A Present.
NJ. WeiIand Store-Box of Ladies', Linen Handkerchief
Ken Merke-An Auto Part
Pastime Theatre-Two Reserved Seats
Yvonne MISUNDERSTANDING Funny.
Southern Ice Cream Co.-Box of Fancy Chocolates
Jack Frtz-A Crouch.
Columbia Grspaphone Coz Popular Records.
The Strollers Harmony Four-Something Musical
Palace Cafe-Two Special Dinners
wilson Biggs Co.-GentIeman's Fancy Pen knife
The Quality Shop-Ladies' Genuine Silk Sweater
pigsiy- Wggiy-24 h. sack of Obeisk Flour
Albert Klein, Jeweer-Lady's Solid Gold LaValIer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
DONATIONS

Boston Shoe Store OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fancy Bedroom
Slippers
Al Shaffer-A
chero Cola BottIing co-Case of Chero Cola
Sol Calm Co., Grocers-6 Stones Wrapped Cakes
Dot Notwithstanding for Lady.
Touart Place. pix. Helnnars and of Gum
Al kain-Gentemans Present.
B. 3. Fruit Store-Box of Streets Chocolates.
George Fares-A Fancy
Henbero Co.-Box of Cigars
Stella Werner-A Dainty Present.
Meyers Shoe Store-Pair Eadys Genuine Silk Hose
Ruth Wiams-A Present.
Hamilton Russell DrueeistBote Three Toilet
Billie KAMA Kitchen UtensiI
Lew Iuther-A Comedy Present
A. Henry White Bro-GentIeman's Genuine Silk Tie.
Pons' Barber Shop-A Haircut Shave
Britt StesaI-Sheet of Music
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31
VICTORY DAY AT
MARIANA FAIR
SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MA
RlNES ARE HONORED-ScHOOL
CHILDREN WILL CELEBRATE
TODAY.

Mariana, Oct. 30.-Victory and
Wilson Day was observed at the West
Florida Fair today. A special program
was held to welcome ex-service men
who came in uniform. The program
was in charge of Judge c. L. Wilson,
NJ. A. Garrard, T. w. Conely and
Bud Taylor, with a committee of
women from Mariana and vicinity.
School children's day will be OBJ
served tomorrow. The day having
been set aside for their benefit and
entertainment. The committee in
charge will be: w. E. B. Smith. c. w.
Jockey, DIR. Frank NJ. McClain, Profs.
Dorsey and Grace, and Miss Clara NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Stephens, Miss Matte
Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

Much interest centerS in the ap-
preaching wedding of Miss Paula
Hirschkovitz, to DR.. William Acker-
man, rabbi of Temple BETHEL, which
take place on November 10th.
Miss Hirschkovitz has been SO close
ly identified with The work of the
synagogue, and has taken so active a
part in social and philanthropic work,
that her friends are especially glad
that her marriage will not take her
away from her home city.
Since her early girlhood, Miss
Hirschkovitz has taught in the Sab
bath School of Temple Bethel, and
for number of years was at the
head of the Children's Choir. which
she trained. the music of which added
much to the hours of worship.
For several years she was secre-
tary of The Judeans, a literary club
composed of the members of Temple
BETHEL.
Miss Hirschkovitz is a graduate of
the P. H. S, and has been among the
most active workers in the Alumni
Association, having been its president
for a number of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-31

termine the question of reverting from
the commission form of government
to the aldermanic form of govern
m ent. were attached thereto the adj
dresses of the signers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Seams

Snug fitting waist line, close
setting collar and nifty lines to
the body. just ~ shown In II.
lustration - Chsviots, fancy
sstrakans and mixtures-l4 to
10, $86.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
M y III cart
My husband
Why Must Alice Holcombe Sst
Madgs At Oscef
By ASsls GarTtsea.

n kARVlN 7I9l
M Alice Holcombe's voice, weary
With the long strain OF waiting
throvgh which she had passed while
irving 10 reach me on the telephone
came TO my ears ovor the wire from
patchngue.
Eyes, AliceI"
"OA-hr The exclamation, little
more than . whisper, betrayed the
tension to which her nerves were
wrought. is ii really you' I've had
such . time to get you
Really and truly l-hold the line
Just . moment
put the receiver down, walked to
the doors leading into the other rooms
and closed them quietly. then returned
10 the telephone stand again. | knew
that neither Katie nor any one OF
the group in the living room would
open those doors once | had closed
them, and | wished privacy for this
conversation with Alice Holcombe.
Now am ready" ! said reassur-
Ingly What can do for you"
There's q train leaving here in fiji
teen minutes, reaches Marvin Just two
hours from now. Can you met me
there or let me come to the house as
soon - I get inl must see you at
once ] have just learned something
which you ought to know immediate
ly"
I repressed the impulse to tell her
that ! also had a message Of moment
for her. She was overwrought as It
was. There was no reason for adding
one iota 10 her suspense.
"Lst me think 4 moment" | said
7 cannot very we'll have you come
here, because ] have the house full