davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Vinegar is one of the condiments
which every good cook regards as a
necessity on her pantry shelves Used
with discretion, food to which it is
added will be transformed into rel
ish and will give zest to an otherwise
insipid meal. Along with other gro
ceries, vinegar has gone up in price
since the Great War, until in many
parts of the country so to 60 cents a
gallon is now the retail market price.
The making of vinegar at home is
simple process and not many years
ago who could obtain the necessary
fruit juice. With the present high
price of vinegar there has been a re-
vival of this old household art. Those
who have set up a vinegar key or
barrel, secure superior product and
of Living.
at the same time beat old High Cost
Fruits Suitable for Making Vinegar
Vinegar is usually made with APP
Piles, although grapes, and oranges
are also used to some extent. Ger
tain other fruits, such as blackber-
ries, figs, peaches, watermelons (af-
ter concentration of the juice, sor-
ghum and cane irup have been used
with good resu ny wild fruits,
such as the y, elderbelTy,
and persimmoA frequently are
not completely or properly utilized,
will make excellent vinegar, the
United States Department of Agri-
culture suggests. As matter of
fact, any wholesome fruit or veye-
table juice can be used for vinegar
making, provided it contains suffi-
cient sugar. Some fruits, such as the
guava or Kietfer pear, contain only
5 to per cent of sugar, which is not
sufficient to make strong satisfac-
tory vinegar.
Fruit used for making vinegar
should be sound and fully ripe, for
ripe fruit contains more sugar and
consequently produces a stronger
vinegar. Partially dccayed fruit is
no better for vinegar making than
for eating and should not be used.
Select sound, ripe fruit, wash thor
oughly, and remove all decayed por-
tions. Crush either in a machine
made for this purpose, such as CT
der mill, or for small quantities a
food chopper. Squeeze out the juice
in a press and put into a clean bar
rel, key, or crock for fermentation.
Great care should be taken to have
all the utensils thoroughly cleaned
and to handle the fruit in clearly
manner. If old kegs or barrels, es-
pecially old vinegar barrels, are used,
they should be cleansed thoroughly
and all traces of the old vinegar re-
moved. If this is not done, the old
vinegar will interfere with the alco-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

I Late winter varieties of apples and
pears are best for drying because
they possess higher sugar content
than the early varieties. In many To-
calities, however, there are plenty of
summer apples this year, but few of
the winter varieties. In this event,
the summer varieties by all means
should be dried because they make a
dried product acceptable to the pal
ate.
Apples intended for drying should
be reasonably mature but not soft,
according to specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Handle with care in picking and haul
ing so as to avoid brusing, as bruised
spots become discolored and must
be trimmed off to make cookbook
ing product. Apples discolor rapidly,
So preparations must be made to get
the peeled product into the evapora-
tbr as rapidly as possible after it is
pared. If number of people are
doing the work, this may be accom-
plished by dividing the pairing, coring
slicing and spreading on trays, SO that
an apple spends only two or three
minutes on the way from the pairing
knift to the drier.
When One Person Works
If only one person is working, drop
the parcel fruit either into cold water
or into salt solution made by dis
solving one tablespoon of salt in a
quarts of water. Do not allow the
fruit to stand in the water any longer
than is necessary, because the water
will dissolve the sugar and other val
liable elements and the apple will alb
sorb water, which will necessitate
longer drying in the evaporation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

I Congressman and Mrs. Frank L.
Greene of st. Adams have issued in
vitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Harris Wood
ard Alexander, which is to take place
at the First Congregational church
"Wednesday afternoon, Sept. "a, at 5
O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

-, s,r,cd he rcfrcshmrnis OF ices
,,h,, In the dining room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Musical

The third biennial national con-
tcst FOR Young professional mud
clans. which WAS announced for last
October I'm this city and later post.
poncd. has been reset FOR April 80,
whom II will be hold In MuskoEcc.
Conditions Of the contest are az
follows
a -. Contestants must he trained in
America. A young artist coming to
America under 10 years Of age rc-
cciving all subsequent training here.
would be eligible
- . Contestants must be between
20 and 30 years Of age.
2 Contestants must perform on
tircly without notes )words or mu-
s!cp. before their state jury, and later
before this district jury at least
three. or. II desired, mdrc compost
tiOns
I-Composltions must hc chosen
from the official lists compiled by
tho committee, and printed in tho
circulars. and furnished by the state
chairman, or by the national chair
man. Mrs wager.
THE contestant, 10 be eligible,
must Join the Young artists contest
department of tho national fedora
tion of music clubs, by filling out ap-
hltIllnN blhVh WIN lu'l name anu
address. and enclosing tho 81 regis
trntrpu Zoo 20 chairman Mrs l. +
NaEcr. 800 Forest avenue. oak Park.
lillrnIR
Contestants must arrange FOR
their own expenses in the contests, To
the winners in the final or national
contest viii he given a public appear
aucc at tho I'm biennial festival, to
be held i'm rclcrhoro, y. II In June
1919. at the home of our great
American. composer. Edward Mac
poWcll
Should thcre hc in large cities
"a great number Of contestants. a pre-.
timuary contest. similar to the state
contest viii hc arranged by local
committee IN the city. This contest
is so proocdc tho one under the di-
rcction OF the state president The
three winners from this preliminary
contest must enter the state contest.
81 Should there b" only one CON
totwfnt, tho state chairman sh=il MP
point three Judges, who shall hear
and properly grade thB contestant
. 40 contestant VIII ho per
Continued on Page Eleven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
eddings

Friends Of tho hrido'n couple will
h. Interested I'm the following notice
o' the Hitchcock GOuy wedding,
which took place In Hutchinson.
Kansas Wednesday and which was
carried tr the News ~ that city.
'Onc ~ the prcttlCst OF the early
sprrg weddings. was that whicl
was solcmnizcd this noon. when Miss
Ha1ele Newcomer llitchcocN aud
Nj Charles g. GOuy Of Tulsa. vbk'A..
we're married at tho homo ot th"
tridc Rev NJ l., kaln read the ring
ceremony ~ tho Ep.Scopal church.
,Vhlle the bridal couple stood in
Ntront " an cmbankmcnt of palms
and baskets Of white carnations Miss
Florence Galloway played "Midsumr
mcr Nights Dream" by Mcndcls-
sohn as Wedding march Tho bride
is tho daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
. Hitchcock and rs a petite hrun-
t,tc and 't.s said she IS one Of tho
dalntic.'. pret,iost brides OF the sea
son Sh" wore white dress Of
gcorgct,c and haronct,c satin ard
carried q bouquet OF bridal roses.
lilies -of -lhc-yalicy and lli.os Her
travelling suit was Of dark blue with
a inpdlah black hat.
The groom lee the son ~ MIR and
Mrs J j Gouy Of Tulsa, okla lie
wore his uniform. having just re
eon,'y been discharged from tho
army Nj and Mrs Gouv viii leave
mis- evening on short honeymoon
and UI'I hc At home to their friends
after MAY at Tulsa, okla
M.er the ccrsmunF "A luncheon
vas served tho bridal tahlc hctus
adorned with yellow pausics and
'ho remainder ~ tn" color scheme
being yellow. while tho guests table
was adorned with pink and white
sweet peas
only relatives and few intimate
trends wcrc present
~.
CLUBS
IIgAF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
JHlpniie

Mrs Hubbard RudisiIl entertained
a group of about 20 kiddi"s with an
Easter party Yesterday afternoon in
honor uf catherine. Robert and Sha-
han Drake. children Of Mr., and Mrs
T. W Drake. recent arrivals from
Alabama. for residence In Tulsa
Mrs Eudisill was assisted by Mrs
\ G. DaguC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Tin" regular monthly meeting %
Hattie GrlhlIl missionary society ~
First thriEtldn church will meet m
tn" church parlurs at 80 O'Clock
afternoon The usual eH-
,cutNo luncheon viii prcccdc the
business session ana program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Peggy Paige Dresses for Girls

Youthful simplicity In accord with tho latest
style dictates These dresses designed es
pcCally for Eirh In their teens. They arc
tailored dresses of Linen and Non-K -Krush Linen
In white and colors.
Tissue GinEham combined with white Wolfe,
or with white collars.
silk finished French Zephyr Gnghams with
white Organdy.
-$13.95 to $29.75
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

tcn'f1I branch union. " G. y I.
viii meet at 80 O'Clock Friday AFT
'rnoun, Aprll Is, with Mrs a &.
Eichlrdaun. 1l5 West Thirteenth
street Mrs Liah H. Lindsay will
lead and tho program viii include a
ialk. "hur library. your oppor,unitN. 90
hy Miss Alma Reid MCGlenn, h-
hrarau. doyououals by Mrs g NJ.
S'oppard. and piano numbers 10y Miss
Ella HOtcC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
OF Interest TO
wv Q MI e N
Receptions

rrr srrNcd ne 70 it'Sn'" .'''s "' ''''
and cahtp In ihe d'i''"E '""'"'
.,.-. 49,.
VCinr DAY s"'h' l,hI.l'' "' ~
dsrr, 'rl"fhL"H va
charwNg tea Tor ""',n d"
Ruouycl" ch'rhu'd 'ol l'"l'' ,,, ~
sunset PARK ~ W." '''' nun. Nv
TEA imm"aIdicIN ioI''",n H,h I''",''
ride planned ~ "t"'r ,,l'. WV 90
'ors m.rhi nave 'I' opp"' ,U''ay y"
sse the ''ain'..u ,,',.. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

The Wom1ns Missionary fedora
ton Of Tulsa viii hold an all day
meeting Wednesday April 10. In
FIRST Baptist church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

auditorium ~ tho school at 33c
O'Clock Thursday afternoon The
meeting viii hr given over 10 the
study ~ art and better pictures for
the school Talks Will be made by
Mrs. Clarence i HIndman. Mrs.
Lindlc' supervisor Of public school
arr Miss Ethel Justice and Miss
Icona English. There viii he special
music 10y Miss claire Bddison. mu-
sichl director ~ Usage school This
school recently raised 500 for the
sch"n, library fund The public is
Invited 10 Thursdays meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Tho next meeting OF tho I. 6. A
CLUB Will hc held with Mrs j u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

The regular monthly meeting of
the board ~ directors ~ the Y. w
G. \. will be held at 10 o'clock Tues
dav morning at headquarters in the
Unity building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

hoN eocill FOR members Of Tulsa
lodge Eastern star has been ar.
ranged Co follow the regular meet
ing pf the chapter on Wednesday
evening Each woman is asked to IN
a box with luncheon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
CLUBS

Usage rJrcu cu,'roirhcrs a-socIauon
~ hold its monthly session in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Queen Esther circle OF First
Methodist church held plcnRtn'
meeting Friday evening In the hong.
OF NlsH Lots Murray Miss Ann
Walker Miss Eowena Smith and
Mrs rrnukhouser assisted with the
program ON "Chlld Labor"
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

Page LIvermore. from c. Marvin Smith
and wife.
Lombard street, east side, 81 feet
south OF Third street; si.s5O; stanislaw
Kozicki and wife. from Pietronella
Karczewski.
Shallcross avenue, north side. 22i
feet west Of Adams street; s295O; Net
tie NJ. Davies. from Harry B Donaldson.
! Shallcross avenue, north side, % feet
east OF Broome street; Si.500; Joseph
A. Donohue, from William II. Keen.
Seventeenth street. south side, i06
feet west Of Woodlawn avenue; $40;
Everett G. Acker, from Francis H. Law
and wife.
Madison street, west side, 100 feet 8
inches north OF Seventh street; $3.50
Morris Bogdanon, from Max Sherbokow
and wife.
Oak street. % feet east OF Harrison
street: $1,000; Jacob NrOczka and wife,
from Victoria Dombrowski.
Seventeenth street, south side, i75
feet west Of Woodlawn avenue, SO;
Edward Candy May from Harry T.
Reed and wife.
Fifth street, 1905 West. si.25O; Mary
Z. Foreman. from Robert P. Fletcher
Seventeenth street. south side. il6
feet west OF Woodlawn avenue. $40;
Everett G. AckarL from Harry 7. Reed
and WIFE
Eighth avenue. east side, so feet north
OF Duncan street. S375; Alexander Kalln-
owski, from George NJ. Carpenter and
wife.
Jackson street, 200 North, s3,2OO; JOS
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau.
Porter street, west side, 50 feet north
OF Maple street; si,ii25O; wladlslaw
Pedenski and wife. from Stanlslaw Kulls
and wife.
Sixth street, 1905 West; $500; Chris
tine Schatzles and husband, from Car
roll w. Grnlth
Sixth street, 1905 West, $500; Carroll
w. Grlflth from Christine Schatzle and
husband.
Sixth street, 1905 West: $4,000; Harry
G. Grimth and wife. from Carroll w
Grimih.
Fifth street, s2s West; s25oO; Bond
Machine Company, from Joseph
Stocckle Brewing Company.
Rodney street, west side, i59 feeei
north Of Tenth street; $1,000; Fletcher
r. Holmes and wife. from John E.
Healey and wife.
Union street, east side, as feet north
OF Second street; s7is; Ernesto Di Saba
tlno, from Christopher l.. Ward.
Eleventh street, 5ll East; 500; Anna
Z. Bach from James A. Hart and wife.
Union street, east side as feet north
OF Second street; S2JS: Christopher l..
Ward. from walters. Burris, sheriff.
Stroud street, 40; Si,650: Joaef Wul-
kewioz and wife, from Jozef Obara and
wife.
Clayton street, SIC; s7OO; Nicola scara-
mazzo and wife. from Carmine Di Groce.
Van Buren street. 600 North; S6025
George W. II Smith, from Maria NJ.
Ryan. Administrative.
Clayton street, west side, 30 feet
south Of SECOND street; $1,000; Charles
Romagna, from Sarah A. Newell.
Van Buren street, 600 North; S605;
Maria NJ. Ryan, from George w. Il.
Smith.
Madison street. northwest side, i20
feet northeast OF Thirtieth street. Si,-
600; Walter D. Nulter and wife, from
Egbert Nutler and wife.
Broome street, 25 feet east OF and ii5
feet south Of Third street. $500; Scott
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
TRAIL SUSPECT IN
ASSAULT CASE
Excited Crowds in Trappe
Still Discuss Attack
on Child
MIGHT HAVE DRIVEN
OFF IN CARRIAGE

EAsTON. Md, April A.-Word was re-
ceived yesterday by Sheriff Jas. Stitch
derry. Of Talbot county from Camden
n j. that Negro. who may be the
Isaiah Fountain sought bw the Easton
fAld) police in connection with the Out
RAGE committed Monday upon Bertha
Simpson, i3-year-old daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs Robert Simpson, near Irappe'
Is ascertainod to have arrived In Cam
den and that his arrest is expected at
any tome.
other clues besides Fountains aD-
sence from his home at Williamsburg
Negro settlement near Trappe' are
that a horse and vehicle were near
where the attack was committed the
hoof prlnts showed one hoof TO be un-
shod similar hoof prints were found
near Fountains home, and that the po-
lice have from Edward Mullikin,
horseshoer, that he shod a horse Tor
Fountain.
Large crowds from Trappe ana else
where continue In Easton, nine miles
distant excitedly discussing the case.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
cor cmRCu IN THE FINALS.

pINEHURsT, N. c., April 5.-lrving 5.
Robertson OF Rochester the north ana
south champion, was defeated In the
,econd match round OF the north ana
south championship golf tournament at
pinehurst Yesterday. losing to Edward
g Beal OF Unlontown, Pa four up
and Two 10 go.
Colonel J. Ernest Smith, Of Whining
ton. who played against II. n. Spauld-
ING. B-ooklme in the third sixten won
his match by Z and and win be op-
posed by C F. Watson. Jr., Of Baltrus-
rol in the semi-nnals.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

Within 10 minutes after an appllca.
tion OF Danderlne you can not fnd
single trace OF dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp viii not itch. but what
VIII please you most will be after a
few weeks use. when you see new
hair. fine and downy at flrst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
little crime Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how duh, faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
! time. The effect Is amazing-your
bair Will be light. fluffy aud wavy, and
have an appearance Of abundance; an
incompatible lustre. softness and lux
hriance.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's Dam
uerine for few cents at any drug store
or toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that
Il has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all--you surely
eau have beautiful hair and lots OF II
II you will just try little Danderine.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

eph D. Elbertson and wife, from Mar
garet Lyons.
Eighth street, southwest corner Of
Locust street, s2,iO0; Jennie N. Poni-
ecki, from James Ferry Curren.
Fourth street, south side. ii4 feet
east Of Adams street. $1,000; Charles C.
Loeber, from Patrick F. Flaherty.
Twenty-seventh street. southwest
side, 80 feet southeast Of Tatnall street,
$3.50; Joseph II, Cells. from Joseph G.
Lamlners.
Eighteenth street, south side, 270
feet east Of Riverview avenue: $500
Henry F. dupont, from William H
Crouch and wife.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
RIFLE Class MEETING.

Christian Daughters class win hold
meeting Monday evening at z o'clock
in 81. Andrews parish house. All young
women are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
ROTARY CLUB
ENDORSES s.
HEALTH WORK
STRONG RESOLUTIONS FAVOR
ING PUBLIC CLINIC IN PENSA
COLA ARE SENT TO CITY COM
MISSIONERS.

In line with the intensive campaign
being conducted by the L. 5. Department
Of Health, the following strong resolution
OF support was adopted by the Rotary
Club of Pensacola at it's last regular
weekly meeting on Tuesday:
WHEREAS the L. 5. Public Health
Service is waging an intensive campaign
aginst Venerial Diseases throughout the
entire United States. and
WHEREAS to accomplish the re-
suits desired the cooperation of the City
Governments must be secured. and
WHEREAS the Surgeon General Of
the u. S. Public Health Service. through
has representatives. has outlined to the
Honorable Board of Commissioners of
Pensacola to what extent the financial
cooperation of the City of Pensaco ia
necessary in order that the proposed
Clinic be established In Pensacola, and
WHEREAS the operat ion OF this Clin-
ic is a most important and necessary
Public Health measure be it
RESOLVED by the Pensacola Rotary
Club at it's meeting July s. 1919 that it
hopes 10 see this Clinic established in
our city and that the Honorable Board
Of City Commissioners be urged to carry
out the recommendations of the L. >.
Public Health Service, including the en-
ployment at once of full time nurse
for this Clinic and,
RESOLVED. further that the Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
LOAN ASSOCIATION
BEING ORGANIZED
AMONG FARMERS

Farmers of South Escambia county
have asked for enlarged territory for
the Federal Farm Loan Association in
order to take in the Molino district.
A communication TO the Federal
Land Bank, in Columbia, s. G., was
forwarded yesterday. asking for the
larger working field.
As soon as the answer IS received
farmers will get busy with the organ
ization here and it is expected TO be
completed in short time. This IS the
plan of procedure agreed on at a
meeting of farmers held at the city
hall Tuesday morning at IL o'clock,
in accordance with a call by W. D.
Willis who headed an organization
started before the outbreak of the
war for the farmers of the southern
portion of the county, but which or
ganization was never perfected for
reason of the fact that not suffl-
Gent number Of approved applications
were received. This was also true OF
the organization for the central por-
ton of the county at Molino.
An organization, chartered about
two years ago at Bluff Springs, is
now in successful operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
SALVATION ARMY
HAS BIG PICNIC
AT BAYVIEW

The Salvation Army children's pic
mic held at Bayview Park yesterday
was very successful, over a hundred
children and their mothers attending.
During the day boating. bathing, wad-
ing and games were enjoyed. An ex-
cellent lunch was served at noon. the
viands being supplied by the officers
and ladies of the Salvation Army.
Captain r. E. Bergren has been in
formed that the pledges Of many local
subscribers to the home service fund
will be doubled, the bring the Escam-
bia quota up. 1t is expected that
Staff Captain Main, Of Philadelphia
will arrive in Pensacola within few
days to discuss with local officials
plans for the home TO be erected here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10

The British schooner Esther Hank
inson, loaded with sawn timber, by
George w. Howe, is ready to sail to-
day or tomorrow. The Admiral Drake
is expected to finish loading In a few
days. Both vessels are for Dieppe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
COMMISSIONERS OF
CITY TO BE ASKED
FOR ANOTHER PARK

The board of city commissioners will
be asked to provide for another sum-
mer amusement park for the benefit
of residents of the southern portion
of Pensacola.
A recreation pier and bath house
will be asked for to be built at the
foot of Florida Blanca street. About
$50 citizens living in that part of town
will petition the board for the i'm
provements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10. 10.

Will be constructed on the unit plan
The wing will be cut up into temper
airy sleeping quarters which will later
be diverted into class rooms. In the
rear a dining room and kitchen will
be built
1t is hoped in the future to eiimi-
nate dormitory space entirely by put
ting in the transposition plan. This
will be done when the board of public
instruction consolidates a number of
rural schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
60c Pound

Credit cheerfully extended.
The newest styles in Clothing
for Men, Women and Children.
Pay only $1.00 a week.
GENTRY-STRICKLAND co.
26 South Palafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH PICNIC
BE HELD FRIDAY

The First Baptist church picnic,
which was to have been held July 4,
will be held Friday at Fig Tree, near
Gull Point. Automobiles who prom
ised the use of their cars on the fourth
are requested to be at the church be-
tween 9 and $50 o'clock Friday morn
ing, to transport picnickers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
GREAT GRANDMOTHER
IS FIR S 7 MOTHERS
PEN SION APPLICANT

Mrs Mary Saccaro. Of Pensacola,
great grandmother of three children,
aged IL, and 6, is the first appli1
cant in the state for funds from the
new mothers pension law. The moth
er of the children is dead. the father
has not for months furnished support
and Mrs Saccaro is unable to provide
for them The county can offer no
help as the fund is not yet avail
able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-10
Your Luggage Speaks
Louder Than Words

Louder Than Words
A battered suit case or a
banged up travelling bag tells a
sorry story wherever it goes.
Are you going away?
We have suit cases and bags
that you might carry into any
hotel in America without apollo
giving in voice or manner.
Prices
Suit Cases $1,000, $500 and
$500.
Travelling Bags $500, $3.50,
and $1,000.
Mating Cases, $2.75.
Wardrobe Trunks, $4,000,
$3.50 and S42.5O.
salM{lzsIs.s