davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

w struetor. makes his book, Keeping Fit All
the Way" both a warming aud a valuable
help The draft showed up the physical defects
of the nation IN u way that forced " 10 realize
the economic loss resulting from them 10 the ma
tion not Gully in war, when the men ut home must
become a second line 10 support the men at the
trout, but in peace ~ well.
Nature j. q hard misirt Camp ,eminds ~, and
bank president. cabinet officer, great philanthro-
pist. or stimulating writer, no one IN spared. no
matter how important his work, when Nature says
"stop.
There are various reasons why men disobcy tho
rulcs Of health; sometimes from ignorance. some
times from carclcssncss or the belief that other
duties are more important.
But war opened the nation eyes 10 the import
ancc Of health and r%csistivc power oi the individ.
nal. aud he author. who was One Of the first TO
show what could be- done iu the way Of intensive
physical training, gives 20 the public the results IN
these pages.
exercise in the Senior Service corps at New haven,
and in the unii comprised Of governmental officers
and others in Washington. Keeping PIT All the
Way IL u gospel 81 fresh air. exercise, water, aud
food which be- breaches 90 overcome the cNil re-
suits of fat. worry aud lazincss
BY mcnus of easily comprchcndcd rules and
photographs IL d, possible for amy one 10 follow
the regime which worked such wonders with men
whose ages ram from - to 20 u j. easier. hc
shows. To form % unit. choose q leader, and carry
uut The rules ~ company WIN NNWI l'li'NN iN"h
10 observe them faithfully alone hut this can be
done IL one will b, h, own stern master. The
superiority of his sctiiug.up drill over tla' II many
others which have been tested mud thrown aside
lies In its simplicity aud the small amount Of time
h requires.
How many Of us there are who IN a sincere Of.
fort Ia do our duty completely lose sight of that
most important duty of Keeping III IN the wayl'
After an. this thing of keeping Fit is very
largely q mattcr Of keeping the balance between
work aud play; between rest and effort II may
require q stern period Of self discipline 20 mcguire
q ,rusr Of proportion; 90 learn when 10 II time "a
stop the work at the desk and change 20 work
at the woodpilc. or with the weights or ON thc
golf course or in the garden. But, oh, Man, il
pays!
In hi, connection, bet ~ recommend to you
Herald readers the article, from day 90 day written
10y II. Addiuptou Bruce, and appearing on thi,
page. Not 40 of them deal wish health. but such
u, du have 90 dD with health arr notable example,
ui the doctriuc uf common sense, which, after all
Is ihc doctrine on which keeping tt all the way
d, based.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

40 wr and held out her arms would
uuI forget these small things little
.ulrkles lu the hf,.-trrluI
Anil men have given w~ IL chance
tUi SOME have stopped tu praise uI'.
HuU d have seen tnr little flame Iu
women tlrs Joel They lnuktI uu mr
and years sEu GrurrH Armstrong amt
Dec Holmes lent mr muu,F when I IuI
-lfr ihrt dd mo- know they would
ever get If back
Tusfr Hrr uthsrs appearing out uf
iht stranger tnruur. that hI,, stood
HN mu. N'ftuI,I mN name spoke Uut
boldly and called thems"iNr. mN
friends
of 900 th,s. HARLOW g. UrriuUuth-
su Iz tl. bpr uruiu.u w, |uDuuJfuf.
rutr with him WIS nut casual h'
,ita, nr bad uu reason fUr DIS kIUI.
ur#s ,N,Dpt the human spark hH-
rtusu hr emerged from tuc multitude.
dId ms his Jnud Turn. and recedoi
IrlIu into tine mIst
Always hI4 -truuE face Hhrowd and
understanding Will stand OUT from
uuuUr thr s,u uf human faces lu WN
memory. ANA rrhukv WN darn moods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Tomorrow

IN the eighteenth OF NAV In issg
~ Prince iturblde was declared
emperor OF Mexico by the
army. under the title " Emperor
Aunuatin l.
IN tssl on the eighteenth Of MAY
Caa-lmlr Ptrfier. primo minister OF
France, died 81 cholera. pcrrler was
Il man % great ability. He acquired
nm Immense fortune A. a banker ard
Was famous AZ y statesman aud for
his talent Tor public speaking.
In 1924 ON the eighteenth OF May a
machine FOE makinE nails was patent-
81 "a Washington.
Mhy eighteenth In 1888 was called
Peace Day II was the opening %
IN" International Peace conference
~ The Hague IN Holland. which es-
tnhlished the permanent court " arr
%hitfation Tor the settlement Of AL vital
issues between and Hhlong the great
nations. The conference WIS first
proposed by the cxar of Russia.
On May eighteenth In 1917 Presi-
dent Wilson signed the consumption
act which provided Tor a selected
draft TO raise an army for the war
against the central powers. ON this
DAY also the president issued u proc
lamauon, appointinE the forthcoming
June fifth as the national day for
REGISTRATION.
on May eighteenth. is4i. Air John
Franklin. the celebrated Arctic ex-
pinrUr, started on his last voyage.
Thirty nine relief expeditions, pub
lic aud private. were sent out from
England and America In ten years TO
search Tor SIR John.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

I low long that disgraccful squab.
bio in the Old orchard would
have lasted, had 10 not been Tor
something which happened. no one
knows. Nisht in the midst % Il sonir
one discovered rluck pussy. the cat
who lives in Farmer Browns house,
stealing up through The ola orchard.
her tail tNitohlnr and her YELLOW eyts
glurinE slynreiy She mad heard
fhHi rrr1dful racket AMI had sus-
pccted that Zoo the midai % such eX-
cItrmont she might have % chance
10 catch one of IN. fcatherod folks.
You rnn always trust black Pussy
o. boz uu hand ~ a time like that.
so sooner was ~ discovered than
c.erh ching elise was furnltten. With
uuiiy iu the lead and Jenny and
Mr. Wren close behind HIM nu the
birds turned their attention 10 Black
Pussy. She va the enemy 81 al.
ara they s~traiFhtway forgot their
own uunrrel only AIRS Bully re-
MANNED whore ahe was in the little
fuund doorway 20 her house. she
Intended 90 take no chances. bot she
added her voice o. the general
rHrket iiuw those birds dld shrek
md scream They dartsd down al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

A BOUT this time OF year many
~ young people In school and
college are beginning W work
extra hard nt their textbooks. Ia.
nminatluna loom t-hrrsteningiy near
ANA the need - preparing Tor them u
urgent
hut very soon. perhaps even before
the examinations are held, "a number
Of these earnest students may be ca
pccted TO suffer In health.
some Will grow pale aud thin.
SOME viii have an outright nervous
bronkdsNn. ~ that they can no long
"a bear 10 look al a book. Then We
shal hear a good deal about he evils
81 oseratudy,
They have tried 10 DO too much
We snail be- told They have taxed
their minds unduly."
Let ua 90 be deceived. In the great
majority OF eases u will not really be
oycrstudy hat causes these poor
YOUNG people o. break down. study
Itself seldom hurts anybody. some
authorities even say more than this
In my practise as physician IN
nervous and mental diseases de-
%ciares the noted New England mcdi-
cay psy chuiuFlst. Or. Luris Sldis. "A
can say without hesitation. that I
have not met r. single case OF ner-
%yuusners or mental trouble causcd b.
iNn mNfN iNlnNlWN or uNNfNtuuNs
What produces n
Worry. emotional excitement aud
lack % Interest Lee the work.
Worry o. undoubtedly the chief
cause % breakdown wrongly attrihut-
cd 10 uNrrstudF - worry perhaps
brought un by ignorance % efficient
study methods
There are not e. few students who
prepare iuadeuuHtrlY for examine
lions simply hscaurc they do not
know how to learn 60 best advantage.
They study hard, hut 10 little pur-
pose. Appreciation this, they begin 10
worry over their SHORTCOMINGS and
their poor examination prospects
And once they have begun 10 worry
they are on th' high ruadio a nervous
collapse.
what students IKE these need H. 20
fHmtlinriED themselves with some
such book nH. fur example. g. v y,
uearhuru.H "Uuw tu Learn Enslly
Then they Will he ln a position "a
study su efficiently Hs to rule out AL
danger OF Worrying owe the outcome
OF their examinations.
other students who break down. do
su because ~ violating fundamental
principles of personal hygiene.
iu their pigrrueHs Co study. they be.
sin 20 eat l%rreguNirlN. they cut down
their outdoor exercise tn u dangerous
minimum perhaps they pore oyci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

most into the noc OF Black Pussy
and none went nearer than hullY
tho English sparrow and jenny
Wrru.
Vow BLACK PUSSY hates 60 be the
center 81 Hu much attention. D
know that now hc htd been dlscoN-
cred there wasn't 20 chance la the
Nid orchard folks. Su with tail utill
%tvItchluE anrrlly b turned and,
with such dignity 81 she could, left
the tIu orchard. clear 60 D. edge
Of o. the bird followed shrieking
sprslmIur. calling her bad names
and threatening 'p do 900 sorts ~
dreadful thIuEs Goo her, quite ua IL
thci really could have.
when -hc finally disappeared to-
ward Farmer browns barn those
Hurrt voices changed 10 was such
laughed rIrht out Instead OF anger
There was triumph boz every note aH
Everybody returned Co attend tu HE
own Hutirs Jenny and Mr Wren
seemed Geo have forgotten 600 about
IuIIy Hud hH wife lea their ola house
The, flew tu another part of the oid
NI. uHrI There fu tail DO All I'VE
fHuI rect InU get their breath Peter
Rabbit waited tu see 10 they would
rai ,umr over near enough 10 him
fHT H little more gossip nut they
didn't. aud finally Peter started
fur h- home .u the dear old iirlcr
Patch AH flr way There h.
Dhuytlpl is Doc thought % The spunay
WHl Doe which jenny and Mr. Wren
bad stood up fHr their rirhts.
NcAt story \ Icathcrri nn-,.
hodN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

their books In rooms hat are badly
ventilated.
THIS means a poisoning OF the
whole system, particularly 81 h
tfAin.
A poisoned brain cannot function
well. IL becomen increanineiy difn-
cult 10 ho'1 the attention IN sub
1cctH 20 be studied. memory troubles
develop. there ~ n pretty constant
feeling Of mental heaviness.
Now worry again enturs 10 compn-
cate the situation and TO hurry h
perturbed. unhappy student 10 a moro
Or lees serious condition Of collapse.
From such sources ha these come
the Evil effects Of "oseratudyff Onn
aud all they are avoldable sources.
and their avoidance n To Be- earneaf-
y urged on an who have TO study
Tor the passing 81 examinations OF
any other purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
ur Neglected New Mexico Gold Mines: Isn't the Time
At Hand When We Should Make Them Into Producers?

cal profession must awake TO the knowledge
that there exists this vast field Of unde-
vclopcd wealth. II is our neglected gold
mine.
Does not the above bring instantly to our minds
some neglected gold mines ia New Mexico'
Think Of Jemez Springs aud the wonderful Sui.
phur Canyon. Recall Ojo Calicnie the m%arvelou'
little Hot Spring right ON the outskirts Of Ranclio'
de Taos the Hot Springs Of Sierra county,
These neglected New Mexico gold mines can be
made 10 produce enormous wealth in the immediate
future-if we but work them properly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

|TiI YfIr. dYN I,UI tIHf Harlow
n U~IIEIuHufHIu. .Hu. fI.r
president uf tur World 'HlsHH.
|llu Exposition mtu ui affairs wealth.
|businoss tud puI|ItufhruI'. hlH died
A. vIEhfN two N,IrH uf tar 5000 Hu.
hive and Vigorous Ur htd fallen uv.
'urith 1u AUTOMOBILE, boo thp street.
This Iz mot tnr story Dol. h" Ufr
pthors Wal write hl# ulurrtuhN TutH
wIll tell ul hIs plIu.. achievement
donors.
lut certain mru. in YOU rrr Npr
|Thry arc symbolic Whatever Wtt Nr
their order lu Inc usual chronicle OF
the world, to luu thvE stand fuf p
~ ,nt of sentiment De- mark of Uu
.dUa
Harlow IS. Uirrluhothlm Will 1l-
ways hp tu me the guu,rrt, T,pru.,u.
tatiNv and ikuu Of
"rhc MJn Who pId Ste TO Good
Turn
n matters not what 10 WINS uII
shout, bat once hu wealthy auU buoy
stopped HIS work. lrtt uls office and
walked with me, little and unknown.
down tho street, GO do noe % ilynf. for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
PoINTrD

lts o. poor runhoat that can't shoot
the rapids
Eternal vigilance may create "a de-
uluud for H~prrtuolcH.
Toe many yuunE mon empty their
sand boxes on thc first grade
Truth o. mighty. huf fortunately. a
lut OF 10 can Doe suppressed
lugillHuctlly HpraklnE. the tongue
IH mlEhticr than tho rluve
baseball should he paved ON the
fUunrr as well ar ON The diamond.
Mnuk Of tho worlds greatest men
are unknown tu fame They are great
hrDHuer thvf share their rrcntucsa
with uthrra and krel thUlr aorrowa
strl.t5 Co thcmsolYer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Keeping Fit All the Way"

xVJAlTER CAMP. the well known physical 10
w structor. makes his book, Keeping Fit All
the MnN " hnih a Mnrninn nnh q Nnlnnhln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

'IIE niH,. UY, road iU.f HARLOW
n UNlEIuHufHIu. fU.fIH.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Nc,t story \ Icauhcrrd Busy
hudN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06

ky. George Drew yilIar. Jr.. Ruth
Celeste Villar Calrence Hobart viIlar,
Margaret F'lorence Brandon. William
Fisher, Jr., Angelo Mallory Fisher,
Edith Grant Hargis. Rachel Victoria
Carbine, William l.. Carbine, Jr.,
Dorothy Ina Forbes. Mary Leontine
Turner, John Henry Maura, Mary
Lynn Naura, John Eldwood de Ia Rua,
Francis Wayne de la Rua, Clara Dorr
Moreno, Frances Dolores Bronson,
Cynthia Brosnaham, Annie Beggs,
Duke Beggs, Mary Alice Pepper,
Elizabeth Gait Aiken. Susanna Sulli-
want Chase. Elizabeth Boykin Jones,
John Franklin, Acosta, Jr., Emily
Semmes, Oliver Semmes, Gladys Tur-
ner, Margaret Louise Yonge, Lucy
Davis Yonge. Elizabeth Yonge. Philip
K. Yonge, Jr., Hilma Yonge. Cornelia
Edwards Susie Eveline Sal.marsh,
Corrine Elizabeth Quina, Robert Mar
shall Quina, NJ. E. Quina, Jr.. Isabella
Fontleroy Caldwell, Robert c. Cald-
well, Robert C. Caldwell. Jr.. Harry
Miller Caldwell. Mary Billie Rawls
Capitola Armigene Pou, John George
Shuttleworth. Jr.. Dixon Reed Shuttle
worth, John Ernest Baars, Evelyn
Acosta Julia Cecile Lamar. Blanche
Louise Lamar. j. Wallace Lamar, Jr.,
Kenneth Lynwood Fulghun. Elizabeth
Hixon, VILLA mPetty H1xon, Lula Syl-
via McAdam, William Ernest McAdam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
THE COMING RACE.

These things shall be. a loftier race
Than e'er the world hath known
shall rise
With flame of freedom in their souls
And light Of knowledge In their
eyes.
They shall be gentle. brave and strong
To spill no drop Of blood, but dare
All that may plant mans lordship firm.
On earth, and fire and sea and air.
Nation with nation. land with land.
Unarmed shall live with comrades
free;
IN every heart and brain shall throb
The pulse of one fraternity.
New arts shall bloom OF 1oftier mould.
And mightier music thrill the skies.
And every life shall be song
When all the earth is paradise.
There shall be no more sin. no shame.
Though pain and passion (slow)
may die:
For man shall be at one with God
In bonds of firm necessity.
John Addington Symonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
FussELL-eoNp WEDDING.

The only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r. Bond, Miss Louise Bond was
married yesterday morning at IL
o'clock. to Mr.. Joseph Lawrence Fus-
sell. at the family home on E. Greg
Org Street. The house was tastefully
decorated with chrysanthemums. gold
en-rod and smilax and an altar banked
with ferns was improvised. Mrs p
L. Rollo played the wedding music
and the Rev. 1. w. Chalker. CT the
First Methodist Church performed the
ceremony.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, attended by her cousin,
Mrs. Lilburn r. Craddock her<matron-
of honor. Mr.. Frank Bond acted as
best man for Mr.. RUSSELL. Miss Bond
wore a handsome coat suit of navy
blue tricotine with accessories to
match and carried a bouqnet of large
white chrysanthemums-
Mrs. Craddock wore a brown broad
cloth coat suit and carried pink
|chrysanthemums. The groom's gift
was a diamond bar pin set IN plat
mum.
Following the ceremony q buffet
luncheon was served. two little cousins
of the BRIDE Addie Laura Sierra and
Martha Rollo. and Dorothy Massey
assisting.
Mr.. RUSSELL is thet manager of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary
Colds, Require calotabs, the Purified
and Refined CaiomeI Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic of influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for cold and the best
preventive of influenza and pneumo-
MIA is to keep the liver active so that
the digestive organs may be in per-
feet condition. For this purpose Gallo
tabs, the new nausealess calo-nel tab
lets that are free from the sickenfng
and weakening effects. is the most
thorough and dependable, as well as
the most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
Of not making the patient sick and
weak. as they do not upset the diges-
ton and appetite. One Calotab at bed
time with a swallow Of water-that's
all No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating.
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver is active.
your system is purified. and you are
feeling fine with hearty appetite
for breakfast
For your protection. Caioeabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. Sold by all
Druggists and your money back II you
are not delighted with them--Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
Women and Euents
Phone 50, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.

was served. Favors OF tiny pink and
white crepe baskets filled with pink
and white candies were given the
tots and they were delighted with the
many prize games played. Little Miss
Ruby received a great many dainty
birthday gifts from the following little
guests: Eulah Scherffins, Hops. Louise
and Lucille Sherffins, Lettie and Mary
Doris Baxter, Ann Veronica La Coste,
Franklin Cooke. Clinton and Herbert
D'Alemberte, Roy Rutherford and Billy
Diffenderfer. Mrs. Christ Hartman,
Mrs. F. Touart, Mrs. A. H. Ledow
and Mrs. F. z. Cooke assisted in en-
Pertaining the children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
DONATION MEETING
OF PRISCILLA CLUB,

The third donation meeting of the
Priscilla Club of the First Christian
Church will be held this afternoon at
3:15 O'Clock at the home OF Miss vir-
ginia Speed on East Mallory Street.
Miss Speed will be assisted by Mrs. r.
l.. McCaugfn, Mrs. Seymour Phil
lips, Mrs. J. 8. Pfeiffer and Mrs. W.
e. Splitter. All members are urged to
be present This is the third meeting
held in preparation for the annual
bazaar to be held early In December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
PENSACOLA CHAPTER OF
CHILDREN OF cONFEDERACY
LARGEST IN STATE.

The Pensacola chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy has the
distinction of having as auxiliary to
1t the largest children's chapter in
Florida. The children's chapter has
been unanimously voted the IN. B.
Cook" chapter and its organization is
due to the untiring efforts Of Mrs.
Frank Tracy President of the Pensa-
cola chapter. Mrs. Tracy has appoint
ed Miss Daisye Hyer as director and
Mrs. Dan Shepard as assistant direc-
tor.
Following is a list of the one hun
dred and thirty two members.
Mary Lee Matthews. Annie Claire
Alexander. James r. Alexander. Ida
Avant, Olivia Avant, John Henry Pace.
Jr., Lula Clifford Pace Martha Bene
Pace, Ralph Carter Cushman, -Ha1comb
Hartsfield Cushman. Mary Elizabeth
Cushman, Leila NJ. Hyer, Mary Ora
ham Hyer, Mary Daniel, Elizabeth
Daniel, Alfred DeWeese, Thomas De-
Weese. Mary Frances Chittenden,
Stuart Moffett, Cornelia Moffett, LYDIA
Tippin Walton, Mary Morgan Holsber-
ry. Mary Rogers Mitchell. Charles
Buxton Mitchell, Robert Frances Nit
chell, Julian Oldham Walker, Barbara
McAllister Mary Virginia Malone.
Elizabeth Maura, Edith Maura,
Frances Georgia vikings, Will
C. Diffenderfer. Jr., Leta Loyce Diff
fenderfer Laura Thornton Boellaard.
Edmond Boellard, Margaret Hardy.
Mary Frances Hardy, Anne Hardy,
Edmond Timothy White, Charles Mar
lowe White, William Pierpont White,
anklin Eugene Cook, George Cary,
Miles Cary, Margaret Cary Elizabeth
~ Ellis Knowles, James Bur-
bank Knowles, Ellis Knowles, Jr., Isa-
e .s.cConaughy, George Westerly
Howe, Katherine Craig, Oliver Craig,
Mary Lockhart Gilmore, Modesto An
derson, Frederick Anderson, Berwick
Anderson. Lucy William Arson, Aline
Osgood Arson, Dorothy Mary Arson,
Roberta Lester Arson, Jane Arson,
Leila Evelyn Cole, Helen Byers Cole.
Flora Frances Freeman, William
William Allen Freeman, Jr, William
Allen Freeman, Jr., William Malone,
George Malone. Isabelle Frances Han
cock, Jean Hancock, William Roberts
.-....uusty. hatheryn Augusta Sandus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
U. q. c. REQUESTS ATTENTION
OF SERVICE MEN.

Every Pensacola and Escambia
county man who descended from Con-
federate ancestry and who served In
the world war is requested to send
his record of service to Mrs. Dan
Shepard, 500 E. Gadsden Street Mrs.
Shepard Is chairman of the war re-
lief committee of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy and asks that
the records be sent in at once. They
must be typewriter and mailed not
later than November eighth. The
especial attention of the members
OF the Frank Marston Post is re-
Quested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
REsMUNDo- DIAMOND
WEDDING.

On Wednesday evening. November
s. the quiet wedding of Mr.. Percy H.
-Resmundo and Miss Jewel Diamond
took place at the home of the Off
ciating minister, the Rev. j. NJ. Tate.
Both OF the contracting parties are
residents Of Pensacola and their
friends wish them great happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
ENTERTAINMENT AT
FERRY PASS SCHOOL,

The Ferry Pass School Improve.
ment Association will give an enter
tainment at the school house on FRI
day evening, November 9th at 1880
o'clock Marshall Parkins will give
an address. and the sterreoptican views.
musical program and refreshments are
expected to furnish a very pleasant
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-06
LADIES' AID OF
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church win meet this after
noon 1T o'clock with Mrs. Mary
Grueninger at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Charles Hoffman. corner
OF Reus and Zarragossa Streets.