davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
\ u
SNANfIEs6e.

: II fear daitbsrs is aisrpol'saeali trick.
Hisseonscienee DOESN'T seem to
bother him any" ri
probably not
Z AT Hast,she has no objection to
being known as a pracftcAl man
birmingham Age-aeraldk,
Golf vas neser more truly to tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
GERMANS WILL SIGN
Internationally
CONTINUED From Page l.,

Associated Fress.)-Dr. Haniel ven
HAtmhausen. a member 81 the Ger
man peace delegation. who was asked
TO conduct peace arrangements At
Versailles, has notified the yovern-
ment he will not sign the Allied
terms. /
Summary Of NEGOTIATIONS.
The peace treaty Of Versailles IL the
fruit of about i've months Of CONFER
esces in which delegations from
Sthirty-two Allied countries and Ger
many participated. The ave leading
nations, the United States, Great
Britain, France. Italy and Japan were
represented in the peace conferences
At Paris by five delegates each, while
the delegations of other nations and
British dominions were composed of
from one to three men.
The representatives of the United
States were President Wilson, Secre-
White, formerly American ambassa-
dor at Rome and Paris; Colonel Ed
ward NJ. House and General Tasker
Georges Clemenceau, premier of
France, was chairman Of the peace
conference.
At first a supreme council or. a
council Of ten was organized so as to
include two representatives each
from Great Britain. France, the
United States. italy and Japan. Sub
seauently this council was divided in
two parts-a council OF -four. com
posed of President Wilson, Premters
Lloyd George. Clemeuceau and Or
lando. and a council Of foreign min
listers.
The conference Of the Allied dele
cations convened officially on January
1& to draw UP the terms to be sub
mitted when completed to the German
delegation. President Wilson had ar
rived i'll France on December IS and
had visited England. Italy and parts,
OF France.
One Of the first acts OF the confer
ence was 70 send a proposal to all
Russian factions to meet on the
Princes Islands to endeavor to COM
pose the Russian internal situation,
gu! this plan was rejected by the
Russiao*. Various factions which
were disputing over territory in dtf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Mote Sent sunlay.

PartsI.sIs June s33..AThe German an
,staf Ss~AEArding the peace treaty was
receivsd by the peace conference this
AFTERNOON. It's. contents had not been
revealedsupAtp 3:45 o'clock.
The Weimara dispatch carrying. the
official announcement that Germany
swolidtS{ixn tbs peace treaty was filed
II. Veins At a:oe o'e 3 ! Sunday aft
deciMtohl ffof the German government
t., Il A treaty, with the reservation
OF which lit rave. notice to the Allied
powers And.:which the latter rejected.
Paris adYtces show that the Germans
n1AdYt5 AnSssappeal for. AN additional 4S
hours ito make known their decision
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

Z THE Japanese have rushed warships and sunboats tt shanghaitand
WI Hu, a port OF the Yansste river, t. protect Japanese interests against
thu Chinese boycott 'N IT. A.
-2-Warshipss have also een Sent to Cantor. "s~4& - \. 4%Ms4
.S--The movement to boycott the Japanese has spread to Hankow and
Marking. The part of China that is violently anti-Japanese is shown in
shade and Shaptaung. the province taken by Japan, is>soMd black. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
NJ Mi. AnmNote.

!, ss Nd MISREPRESENTATION
sunday. Juna 73.-41hss con-
tcfuaiiH1. DitakrAphs OF the German
nQteNAHa % ,foli9ws:4 "
Ea(ThsftIxtsot the first portion Of the
GSfffah note was made public Sunday
& egbvernfpent Of the German re-
tNHllc engages to fulfill the conditions
Or. telcN Imposed uhon Germany. 1t
desires. thowever, III this solemn mo-
iinent. to2&xpressikeelf with ~utireeerved
cleAfAsGdeSS In ordersto meet In advance
any ssaecns1lon Of uAtruthtulness that
may now or later be made. Asainst
;aThe sasnditions imposed Hszesea.
the nnAAAure of that witch Germany
can intact perform. The government
Of the German republic therefore feels
bound til announce that it makes all
resAtXiti6hs and declines all respon-
sibiffsysSA4 regards the consequence
y.hirhnmAy be. Threatened against
'GerHihAny when, which as is bound to
hapksR;; the impossibility' of Marrying
out the condittone coines to life, even
thebIh gerfnAny's capaeIty to fulfill
Ethetms fAhspItfetched TO the utmost"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

the treaty wa made public that day.
1t was also announced hat the United
States and Great Britain had pledged
aid to France against possible future
German aggression. The manner in
which the Germans received the
treaty was described as insolent.
Numerous German leaders declared
they would not sign it and a week of
mourning was decreed by the German
government but the decree was vir-
tually unheeded.
Thereafter the German delegates
Submitted various notes to the council
of four, asking for concessions or
criticising the terms proposed in the
treaty as submitted to them. On May
16 it was announced that the German
treaty would become effective when
ratified by Germany and three Of the
Allied or associated powers.
The German reply to the first form
Of the peace treaty was presented to
the Allied delegates on May % and
this was followed by several German
counter proposals.
Meanwhile the Austrian delegates
had arrived at St. German and on
June 2 the terms of the peace treaty
with Austria as drawn by the Allies
was submitted to them. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Protests Are Made.

Paris, Sunday, June 22.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The German note
to which the council of Jour replied
today by definitely rejecting any sug-
gestions for an alteration in the
treaty declared that the Germans re-
ticable n that. their signature is
given under duress. Protests were
made against the clauses concerning
reparations, the forfeiture of COL
onies and others.
Asserting that the terms cannot be
carried out and that the German gov
eminent cannot be held responsible
for what may occur. the note con-
cluded by saying that the Germans
will sign with reservations relative to
h turning v e of those alleged to be
guilty Of crimes and also the admis-
sion of the guilt of Germany in caus-
ing the war. "a. ~ +,
In replying, the council of four
said:
The Allied and associated powers
have considered the note of the Ger
view of the sh%ortness1 time remain-
ICE Of the time within which the
German government must make its
final decision as to. the signature of
the treaty less than "a hours remains.
"The Allied and associated govern
ments have given fullest consideration
to all representations hitherto made
by the German government with re-
gard to the treaty and have replied
with complete frankness. They have
made such concessions as they
thought it we're just to make. The
present note Of the German delega-
ton presents NJ new arguments or
considerations not already exam
ined."
The coupeil then declared that the
time for discussion was past and that
the German Representatives must
make a decision to sign and accept
the treaty a a whole or to reject it.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Bolivia Appropriates Huge
Sum for Rail Construction

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. l4.-The
Chamber of Deputies has passed upon
the details of two loans, one for $780,
600 pesos. to be used for building small
railways and improving the sanitation
system, and the other, 2.500,0O0 pesos
to be used on the Yungas-Beni Rail-
way
At the same time the Chamber sp
proved a general loan Of 100000 900
pesos for public works, sanitation and
railways.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY Of NEW YORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that =
special meeting Of the stockholders O.
this Bank VIII be held ar is ofire, No T.
va Wsd' street. New York on January 50
ls-o' at one O'Clock r. n. inmed te 3
after the close Of the regular .lDrtisr -,
directors. for the purpose OF voting IN 4
proposition to Equidate the BANK as &
National Bank and OF authorizing 10 writ
Ing the Directors 10 execute rertfasa3f
OF organization as State Bank a. "a
qulred by the New York Banking ra.v
ana 10 take. and to authorize the Di-ac-
tors 10 lake, such other action ~ r,iav h4
s~spr cause its liquidation a. =
National Bank TO become effective. ar
- 49,. Yv4 -s- eAisttn as State Barf
20 oesin ana To transact srca flrf . g.,
business as may CONS before the r-,et.tin.
by order OF the Board Of Directors
r o. F.. PAINTER. Cash er.
(aled. View York Dece-..ne l. mn
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
FINANCIAL
GULF and SHIP ISLAND rAlAna0 r'e'sf.
First Mortgage Refnnuinr anu

Terminal Five Per Cent Gold isords
As provided IN Section Seven OF Arr,cf.
TWO OF the Mortgage securing the issue
bonds above described. the underSlgne,
as Trustee viii receive sealed protosal /.
up TO ?. NJ on January (. lG2o for tls
sai 10 II OF such bonds for account OF t'i.
SINKING fund. at a price not exceeding ltt
per cent and accrued interest 10 tit.
amount Of sSl.Sns.03 conditioned upon tfis
pay Ament 10 the undersigned of that amour
on or before January Ind 1920 as nrn-
vided in TIE said Mortgage
III E NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
formerly New YORK Security & rrus
Company. Trus,.e
BY 3. @ CURTIS. Secretary.
December l4th. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
To the Stockholders OF
IHE PACIFIC SLOPE DFVFInPvr~1
CORPORsTfn< ---' !,

NOTICE IS HEREBY o.NEN thai ~,
@ @ciscl,tn of directors for y,Ifs PArfETf r
SLOPE DEVELOPMENT C0RpoRATio@
not having teen h=ld on the INST TUESDAY ~.
S,e pte inber, namely september ana lsie th.
aay designated in the bylaws, and the Al
ae.tors he' having within one month thers
aI'er called special meeting a rnsering ~,
me f'ochn.lders cf said cor pora1sor. for ~,
1lpose Q. eiectsng directors thereof v-flt a.
'-sio a. ne Office II said COZ 20 a14on 30 r
- Desty street in the Cry Of New york q,
ne zznd day Of Decsrnter. 1913 al -,rv p.
- COCK ~ the forenoon. pursuant 20 s., .l,,,.
- ana so Of ne General Corporation Law o.
Dated. November 2C 1918
e., A Srfir. .EICHr7
Ftockholder In and owner OF 81 ooe ssara.
OF stock OF THE PACIFIC opES
DEN ELoPMENT CORPORATION
THE annual stockholders' meeting o, I'M,
trnsSiNan.a Long islans - v,..-orn =
Sompahy viii be he'd At New Grad Hotel
sni ~ ~ty-firxt 81 e.. vnrt
on January IA. 1920. Al one O'Clock p n
..,s.sn g. -<-ftS4c4s and such ot 1e,.
business as may come before the n,refine
W a. WAGNER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Sales
1890 Cons Virginia.
1900 Cresson Gold.
$500 *Cres McNar.
107150 Divide Exten.
1t00 Dolores Esper.
400 sDome Exten.
400 Davis Daily. -.
l4100 FL Salvador =.
$4,000 Eureka Cros.
1900 Eureka Hclly.
450 First Nat Cop.
17100 forty-nine M.
$500 Gold Gate Ex..
24200 *Cold Cons
120500 "Goldfd Dew.
1890 *Goldfeld Flor
1900 *Gold kewan.
14200 *Gold Merger.
10000 *Gold Sill P.
39500 *Gold Zone.
500 Gadsden Cop
$500 *Great Bend.
1000 *Hasbrouck D.
1900 Hecla Mining.
500 Homestead.
1000 Hove Sound.
225Q Iron Blossom.
100 II umbo Exten.
1900 Kerr Lake -.
35l00 fKnox Divide. .
3 sc La Ro e Min.
400 Louisiana Con
6100 IMcKin,ey-Dar.
29200 TMcNamara
GOO Magma Con.
1900 Magma Chief.
S0Q00 Marsh Mining
1000 Mines Co Am
200 Mason Valley,
1900 ffMotherlode =.
1900 do new ....
l7"00 National Tin.
5000 Nevada Ophir
zoe New Corelia.
ESQ New Utah Bingh
400 Nipissing 49,.
$500 nixon Nevada
$500 North Star
2600 Onondaga -.
1850 Ophir Silver.
1000 fRed Hills -.
700 Ray Hercules.
1000 Rcd WARRIOR.
1900 REX Con
1900 tRochest ter NJ.
$500 Roper Group.
2400 Silver Dollar.
6ooo f.san Toy ....
1900 Seven Metals.
29G0 seneca Copper
2400 Silver King of A
300 Silver King Con
1900 fSilver King D.
2400 So Am P & G.
2900 S Silver Lead. =.
4Q0) fStewart Min 6
2400 fSuccess Min.
700 TTemiskaming.
$3.50 Tono Belmont
26500 4Tono Ca hboy
97S00 Tono Exten.
Hoo : Tl'ono-J m B..
1000 TTono Midway.
$500 Ton pah Mn.
1000 ton Mizpah.
2700 TTono Mon ana
5000 fTono Res E.
2Q0o Tri- Bullion
900 Utah Metals.
1880 III s Cont.
400 Unity Gold
900 United Eastern
$500 Tn NJ of Mex.
1000 Utah Revenue.
1900 Victory
$500 West End C.
1000 White Caps
5000 TWh Caps Ext
1900 TWilbert
100 VIII Knot pf.
9400 +Yerrington :.
Bo
Sales tooo omitted). !
$50 Allied Pack IS.
12l Am Tel So 1924
6S do 6s 1924.
4 Am 7 Is 1921 I
, Anaconda c 6s.
| B ST. IS 1920. !
| do is 1922. Il
l39 do is 1923. i
p Can G 5lks 1929
4S c pen 5l.s 1914
2 c c c & St L 6s
! Cud Pack is. L
322 Int r T 7s.....
8 L g & Myers SIS.
l Lo ledo Gas Is.
230 Russ Gov 61ss..
ll7 do 5i1s.
] Southern Ry SIS.
~ Swedish Gov 6s
So Swiss Gov 5Es.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
CANNING CENTER CLOSES
THURSDAY.

The canning center at the Pensa-
cola high school, in charge of Miss
Grace Andrews, closes Thursday. The
rooms open at o'clock that morning
and nothing will be received for cam
ming after o'clock in the afternoon.
Tomorrow morning work begins at
o'clock and the rooms will be closed
at las on account of the launching
at the shipyard.
The canning center has been the
scene of much activity during the
season and quantities OF material have
been canned for future use. Fruits,
meats, vegetables, soup mixtures, spa
ghetti, in short. anything that is can
nable, has been canned and all of the
work has been in complete charge of
Miss Andrews, a young girl from
Pleasant Grove, Fla, whose present
enthusiasm for the work was fostered
by Miss Lonnie Landrum, at one time
county demonstration for Escambia
when Miss Andrews was a schoolgirl
member of the Girls Canning Club at
Pleasant Grove
class of the Pensacola high school
next year and after finishing high
school hopes to be a county demon
stration agent, and later go to college.
If ambition, enthusiasm and determi-
nation have anything to do with 1t.
indications are that she will excel in
her chosen profession. Miss Andrews
was asstant home demonstration last
year to Miss Helen Carter and to Mrs.
]. w. Kehoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

oh, a wonderful stream is the River of
Time,
AS II flows thru the realm of tears.
With fauitiess rhythm and musical
And broad'ning sweep and surge
sublime
AS 1t blends with the ocean of Years.
How the winters are drifting like flakes
of snow.
With summefs like buds between.
And the years In their sheaves-now
they come and they go
on the rivers breast, with it's ebb and
it's flow,
AS IL gIides in the shadow and sheenl
There's a magical isle up the River OF
Time,
Where the softest of airs are plying;
There's a cioudless sky and a tropicai
cline,
There's song as sweet as vesper
And the Junes with the roses are
straying.
And the name of the isle is the Long
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows of beauty and bosoms
of snow;
There are heaps of dust On We
loved them SO =.
There are trinkets and tresses OK
hair.
There's fragment of song that no.
body sings,
And a part of an infants prayer
There's a. lutte unswept and aharp with
out strings.
There were broken vows ana pieces oi
rings.
And the fragrance she used to wear.
There are hands that are WaNeu
the fairy shore
Fsv the mirage In lifted in air,
Ara ws sometimes hear thru the tur-
buient roar
sweet voices he heard In the days sohe
when the wind down the river Is
fair,
Oh. remember for aye be that beautifui
isle
All day of life until night.
And when evening comes with her
beautified smile,
Ana our ewes are closing to slumber
awhile,
Nav that Greenwood" of souls De IN
benjamin #. Taylor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
ANNOYING EMENT OF
STANLEY BEElAND
ENGAGEM EMIT.

Friends OF Miss Mary Beeiand' oi
Greenviiie, Ala. are much interested
in the announcement of her approacn-
ing marriage to Mr.. John Glenn stan
ley. which takes place on the after-
noon or August 18th. The foiiowins
invitations have been received ny
Pensacola friends OF the bride-elect'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeirers'n
IRELAND invite you to be present at
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
r,ouise. TO Mr.. John Glenn Stanley, on
tuesday afternoon. August twelfth,
nineteen hundred and nineteen, at
three o'clock. Methodist Episcopal
church, Greenville, Alabama
Miss Beeland has frequently visited
In Pensacola as the guest OF Miss
Myrtle Rice and other friends. and
has been very popular with the young
err set in society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
OLSEN WAHLBERG

Yesterday afternoon at three fifteen
o'clock a wedding of interest took
place when Miss Frances Sophia Vic
toria Wahlburg. only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Wahlburg, became the
bride of Mr.. Herman Ferdinand Oh
sen, of Fort Worth, Texas The double
ring Swedish ceremony was performed
in the presence of only immediate
friends and relatives by Rev. c. +.
Wahlburg. pastor of the Silver Hill
Baptist church, of Alabama The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of
the brides parents on South Alcaniz
street.
The bride was given away by her
father and there were no attendants.
She wore a Paris gown of white silk
batiste. beautifully embroidered and
carried pink astors with fern.
The ceremony was performed in
front of an improvised altar. palms
ferns and potted plants having been
arranged to effect an altar. The rooms
were artistically decorated with ferns
and cut flowers.
After the ceremony a five course
dinner was served, place cards being
attached to pink astors and placed be-
side the plates.
Mr. Olsen left with his bride on
the six forty trains for st. Augustine,
where they will spend two weeks.
When they return they will make
their home with the brides parents.
Miss Wahlburg's travelling suit was
of dark blue serge.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the wedding We're Pastor and Mrs.
Wahlburg and Mrs. Ed Feldt, of Sill
vnr Hill, Alabama.
Miss Wahlburg is president of the
Business Woman's Club OF Pensacola,
is member and at one time president
of the b. Y. p. u. of the First Bap-
fist church and is also a Sunday
School teacher of that church. She
has hosts of friends among social,
business and church circles who will
wish her a most happy married life.
Mr.. Olsen was stationed for some
time at the local naval air station, but
since being mustered out has been
employed with the Pensacola Ship
building company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
APRON SHOWER PRISCILLA
CLUB, FIRST CHRISTIAN
ELllRCh

Mrs. Jack Bergin and Mrs A. f.
Hummels, of New Orleans, were the
guests of the Priscilla Club when they
held an apron shower for the annual
bazaar yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
A. M. LIE Francois and Mrs H. l..
Namely as joint hostesses at the
home of Mrs. lie Francois, sos East
Gadsden street. Sun flowers zenias
with palms and ferns were effectively
used in the rooms and fruit punch
and iced watermelon were served. A
number of dainty and useful aprons
were placed on display. Another apron
shower will be held by the club within
a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB HAS
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
MRS. BRAZIL.


Mrs. Howell Brazil MRS. c. B.
Lewis) a recent bride and a charter
member of the Five Hundred Club
which plays for the benefit of the Old
woman's Home. was the honoree when
the club members entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at the home Of
Mrs. c. e. Driver. 11oe North Ninth
avenue. yesterday afternoon. The
shower followed short business
meeting of the club and Mrs. Brazil
was completely surprised when Mrs
Driver entered with a wash basket
saying that evidently the washwoman
had made a mistake In delivering her
clothes Upon investigation the bas-
ket was found to contain an assort-
ment of lovely and useful articles of
various kinds. which were taken out of
the basket by Mrs. Driver and pre-
scented to the honoree. A delightful
social afternoon was enjoyed and a
dainty ice course and punch were
served Mrs. Frank l.. Mayes dis
pensed the punch from a large cut
glass bowl placed In a mass of yellow
blooms Mrs. Driver was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Edwin King. Mrs.
Roy Jones and Mrs. Leslie Smith. of
Gull Point
Great baskets of flowers and ferns
added to the attractiveness OF the
galleries and a profusion OF summer
flowers and ferns converted the rooms
into a near~flower garden. The color
motif Of yellow was effectively carried
out in the dining room with flowers
and ferns.
Included among the guests were the
honoree, Mrs. Howell Brazil. her sis
ter, Miss Laura Enyart, of Brennan.
Texas; Mrs. Dick Carroll Mrs. Frank
l. Mayes, Mrs. Lemuel Colson, Mrs
Chas. Cottrell, Mrs. j. @. Joyner, Mrs
Wade Morgan, Mrs. Ernest Lusk, Mrs.
Ed. Gale Quina, Mrs. Van Ausdale.
Mrs. Frank Welles, Miss Blanche
White, Mrs. Chas. A Born, Mrs. Wal
ter White, Mrs. Malcolm White, Miss
Genie Bogart, Miss Occie Clubbs, Mrs.
Edwin King. Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs.
Leslie Smith, of Gull Point; and the
hostess, Mrs. G. Z, Driver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
WELCOME HOME RETURNED
Sol DER

Ben Jones, of the famous Wild Cat
division, recently returned from over
seas duty, was the guest of honor one
day last week when his sister, Mrs
NJ. c. Boiey, as an expression of their
joy at his safe return home invited a
number Of friends in for the evening.
Bunting and flags with flowers carried
out the idea of patriotism in the rooms
Music, games and dancing were en-
joyed and light refreshments were
served. Mrs. Boley was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by her mother. Mrs. G. Jones,
of Oakfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
CHOIR REHEARSAL FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The weekly choir rehearsal at the
First Baptist church which was to
have been held on Thursday evening.
will be held wednesday evening in
stead. at o'clock. just preceding the
prayer meeting. A full and prompt
attendance Is requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
siRTHDAY DINNER.

In celebration of the seth birthday
OF Mrs. L. Booske, her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. III. q. Booske.
OF West Allis, Wis, formerly of Pen
sacoIa) entertained as their dinner
guests last Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Mock. Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Red
iskie, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gohres. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Schultey, Mr.. and Mrs b. O.
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs John Vail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30
CIRCLE NO. 4 HAS INTERESTING
MEETING.

Circle No. OF the First Baptist
church held a most interesting meet
ing Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. f..
Wilson as hostess at her home on West
/. Gadsden street. Plans for various
phases OF their work were discussed
and outlined following devotional serv-
ices and during the social hour enjoyed
afterward cake and punch were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wells, of New
York. (NIiss Margaret Michie) whose
marriage was recently celebrated at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
q. Keyser in Norwalk, Conn.,, are
spending the summer at Marble Head,
Mass.
Miss Lucy Gerelds, of Birmingham,
returns home today after visiting for
week in Pensacola as the guest of
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Gerelds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. waste who are
on an extended motoring trip through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

Colonel and Mrs. Taylor. at Fort
Barrancas, leave within the next two
weeks for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Col. Taylor having been placed or
duty there. During their stay in Pen
sacoIa Colonel and Mrs. Taylor have
endeared themselves to many friends
in the city and on the reservations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

dow and got so
weak ] could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. I
tried everything /
could think Of and
was under . ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounds and
she told me about
Il. From the first
day I took itIbegan
to feel better and
now / am well and
able to do most any
< in d of work. I
have been recon-
mending thu Com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-30

DAUGHTERS OF KING MEET
FRIDAY.
The Daughters of the King will hold
their regular meeting at the parish
house Christ Episcopal church) Friday
evening at o'clock.