davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
LEGISLATURES

have additional franchise rights and
duties.
Senator Maurice of Lamoille made
a mighty effort to save his bill in the
Senate yesterday, the measure provid-
ing that certain state officers be al
lowed not to exceed Is cents per mile
travel expenses when using their own
means of transportation. The bill was
reported adversely by the committee
on state and court expenses. During
the course Of his remarks Senator
Maurice criticised the auditor of ac-
counts for not allowing certain state
officials (the bill was aimed to aid
states attorneys) as much money fo'
expenses of transportation when on
official business when using their own
automobiles as would be allowed if a
conveyance was hired.
Senator Maurice did not think the
auditor constructed the law fairly
and could not see why the bill should
not be favorably considered. Senator
Amey backed up the senator from La
noble county but Senators Daniels
and Payne of the committee explain
ed that the adverse report was made
because it was believed that ten cents
mile allowance was sufficient. Dur
ing the argument it was charged that
some state officials in the past had
been prone to purchase automobiles
upon election to office and expected
to have the state pay for them by
allowing money for travel allowance.
A rising vote resulted in the meas
ure being killed IA to Is.
Senator Villas made an attempt to
amend the bill granting mileage &c
way to witnesses in county and NUM-
cipl courts but after considerable de-
bate the amendment was not allowed.
Another bill which went into
waste basket was the measure in
creasing the pay of the attorney gen
eral from $500 to $4,000. Senator
Villas was in favor of it, insisting that
an attorney deyoting his entire time
to the Office was not adequately re-
Enumerated. Senator Ballou said he
was opposed to the bill because the
present attorney general knew what
the salary was when elected and he
apparently wanted it at the price.
The bill was reported adversely.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
LATEST FARM BUREAU

Rouse; Sheffield, Mrs. Harry Davis;
Stannard, Mrs. Jason Hutchins; SUIT
ton, Mrs Charles Aldrich; Walden,
Mrs. G. Fl. Hazelton; Wheelock, Mrs.
Will Hutchinson; Wheelock Hollow,
Mrs. Warner Wiley; Waterford, Mrs.
Leo Williams.
The Chairman of the Advisory
Council in each town is to choose
her committee, and secure member
ships at 81 per year, reporting to the
president, by Feb. II. All who join
during this drive will be listed as
charter members.
AS soon as the quota from each
town is reached, the same committee
is to arrange with the women in the
town an outline of work which is par
ticularly needed, and which they
wish the County Agent to take up as
her program for that locality.
The County Woman Agent will OF
necessity, GO first to that town which
has it's program of work carefully
outlined, and it is hoped that Santa
ton will be at least one feature o
each towns program. AS soon as
the required membership is reached,
we hope to have our agent at work
Let Caledonia County women rally
to the call, as they have in the past,
and let Caledonia County take her
place beside the seven other counties
in Vermont who already have Won
an County Agent.
In her address of the morning
Miss Pierpont said, Democracy Is
the respect for the common peo-
pie, and the respect of the commo2
people," thus showing the relation
/ between the home and the communi-
ty, whose interests should be vitality
in accord, and through the various
lines of social and practical work tc
| be covered by the Woman Agent, g
better home and community should
result.
Lunch was served to the ladies
during the noon hour, after which the
business was resumed, and many
helpful questions were asked .and
suggestions made, with discussions
following.
The meeting adjourned to enable
the women to meet in joint session
with the men to hear the address b.
| Glenn C. Seavey, editor of 'SThe New
England Homestead"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
TOWN CAUCUS

We, the undersigned, being legal
voters of the town OF st. Johnsbury,
desiring to call a Caucus irrespective
of party, do hereby call the same at
the Town Hall, in ST. Johnsbury, on
Saturday, February 18th, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, to place in
nomination candidates for the follow
ing Offices.
For Moderator, Town Clerk, two
Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Over
seer Of the Poor, First Constable,
Second Constable, Collector of Taxes,
Three Listers, One Auditor for three
years, One School Director for three
years, Road Commissioner, Two
Grand Jurors, and an Agent to pre-
secute and defend suits for the town
WELCOME B. EASTMAN, Chair
man Democratic Town Committee.
CHARLES A. SHIELDS, Chair,
man Republican Town Committee.
FRANK N. CARR,
A. F. LAWRENCE,
Slectmen of the
Town of St. Johnsbury
Dated at st. Johnsbury, VT, this Is
/ day of February A. D., 1919.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
RANDALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE.

25c Flour Sifters,
90c White Enamel Chambers,
SOC Potato Ricers,
$500 Stand Ironing Boards,
$500 Rocking Horses,
69c Wood Chopping Bowls,
$3.50 Sets Sad Irons,
89c Large Tin Dish Pans,
S1.25 Galv. Iron Foot Tubs,
$1,000 Erector Steel Toy Sets,
$3.50 Erector Steel Toy Sets,
$500 Erector Steel Toy Sets,
$500 Auto Bob Sleds,
$3.50 Auto Bob Sleds,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

John Riley of Boston was in town
Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
For ':Dress Up"
and Easter Wear

~%ACH model represented in the
&R large and complete collections
of spring suits for young men
and their daddies possesses a
distinctive individual stylishness. The choos-
ing of your "Dress-Up" or Easter Suit is but
a matter Of your own desires and style whims.
The correctness and smartness of these spring
styles will appeal to the most discriminating
and fastidious-to those who desire to econo-
mize or those who place no limit on their
, clothes expenditures.
Operating on the oneprice system, merchan-
dising only nationally known makes of clothes
we are enabled to provide assortments large
enough and sufficiently varied to assure salts
factory choice.
Represented arc all the most favored fabrics
and springtime colorings in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

available only at night. The front
room, the parlor, seemed to us children
to be a room OF much splendor, but
was open for general use only on Sun
day evening or on rare occasions when
there were parties. The Sunday even
Ing family gathering was the redeem
ing feature in a day which otherwise
we children did not enjoy-chiefly
because we were all Of us made to
wear clean clothes and keep neat,
The ornaments of that parlor | re-
member now, including the gas chan
delier decorated with a great quantity
Of cut glass prisms, These prisms
struck me as possessing peculiar mag
day and hastily grabbed 1t and slowed
1t away, passing several Gays of fur
tive delight in the treasure, a delight
always alleged with fear that | would
he found out and convicted of larceny.
There was a Swiss wood -carving rep
r~esenting a very big hunter on one
side Of an exceedingly small noun
tain and a herd of channels, d%ispropor-
tionately small for the hunter and
large for the mountain, just across the
ridge, This always fascinated us; but
there was n small chamois kid for
which we felt agonies lest the hunter
might come on 1t and kill il, There
was also a Russian mujik drawing n
gilt sledge on a piece OF malachite,
Son1e one mentioned in my hearing
that malachite was a valuable marble,
This fixed in my mind that 1t was
valuable exactly as diamonds are val
liable. | accepted that mujik as a
priceless work OF art, M II was not
until / was well in middle age that 1t
occurred to me that l vas mistaken"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
WOMEN TO RESTORE
ROOSEVELT HOME
Birthplace Purchased With
End in View to Make 1t
Popular Shrine.

NEW YORK, April II. (Spl.)-A fund
Of $ i,ooo, 900 will'be sought by the wom-
ans Memorial Roosevelt association to
restore the house in which Theodore
Roosevelt was born and to establish
1t as an American citizenship center,
The building, greatly altered since the
time II was owned by the Roosevelt
family, was recently purchased by a
number Of New York women. 1t Is
at 2S East Twentieth street, between
Broadway and Fourth avenue, and Is
practically surrounded by tab struc-
lures, The intention of the buyers
is to restore the house to its exact
condition prior to the Civil war and
to furnish 1t as far as possible in acS
cordance with the household fittings Of
that period, following the ~coloners own
description in his autobiography.
''Ons October 81. 1855" no wrote, 81
was born at rs East Twentieth street,
New York city, in the house in which
we lived during tho time that my
two sisters and my brother and | were
small children. Ii was furnished in
the canonioal taste of the New York
which George William Curtis descr bod
in the Pottphar papers. The back
haircloth furniture in the dining room
scratched the bare legs of the children
when they sat on II, The middle room
wa a library, with tables, chairs, and
bookcases OF gloomy responsibility, 1t
was without windows. and 30 wa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
SAVE LAND Of
CZECHO-SLOVAK|A
FROM STARVATION
Food Sent in February Gets
to Destination in Time to
Maintain Government Set
Up by Patriots.

PARIS. April II, Correspondence Of
the Associated Press,)-utter misery.
starvation and despair prevailed In the
new republic of Czecho-Slovakta before
the allied governments began to ship
food supplies to that country in the lat
ter part Of February II is not known
here whether this situation has been
relieved to any large extent. but large
shipments Of flour, milk and other sup
plies have since been forwarded to
Prague Nand additional foodstuffs were
In Trtest awaiting transportation to the
Czecho- Slovaks,
An appeal by pr. Alice G, Masaryk,
daughter Of President Masaryk, and
head OF the Czecho-Sloyak Red Cross,
written or Feb, 20, pictures the condi-
ions in her country as terrible,
American, British and French authori-
ties are ~endeaVoring 10 respond, II Is
stated that, unless help arrived quickly,
a million children under Elk years old
were doomed to die; that 1000, 600 chill
dren up tolla years were weak from UNI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

d~erfeeding and that tho mortality
among the old and feeble was appalling
Separated from the allied territories
on three sides by Germany and Aus
trla, the C2echo- Slovak republic was,
even before its birth, ruthiessly and
Systematically denuded by the Aus
TRANS of all ~foodstuffs and supplies.
When hostiiities We're suspended, there
was In Cgeoho- Sloyakia no corn, meat,
clothing or medicines. The scanty
weekly ration of q pound OF flour to
each person in Prague, the capital.
ceased on Feb, 20. Two-thirds Of the
cattle and pigs Of the country already
have been slaughtered and the lack of
nat Is extreme. The supply OF milk was
only one-thirtieth Of normal, More than
~ per cent OF the babies Of Prague were
rachttic, anaemic or consumptive. More
than half the patients In the children's
hospital died of. consumption. In the
miniM districts the position MS re-
porte@ here, IL still worse. At Kladno,
ZIG of the les babies born III 1918 died
OF consumption, Births throughout the
country have decreased one-halff and
deaths have Increased 80 per cent.
AlmshouNes, maternity hospitals and
other charitable institutions can no
longer feed their inmates. Nineteen per
cent of the infants under one year IN
Pilsen. The formerly flourlshing city OF
hreweries and arsenal workers, died
last year from lack of nutrition. Prices
Of household commodities have risen zoe
TO 800 per cent, while wages have in.
creased 200 to 500 per cent. Clothing
costs ten times more than formerly and
sewing cotton is 100 times dearer thar
before the war,
These reports show that Prof. Thoma.
@. MasarNk, the first president Of IN,
new CEecho~Slovak republic. who wen
from New York last winter to assum,
his duties, faces q h~erculean task
Writing TO Lady Muriel paget on Feb
~ the presidents daughter told her
Father said he hoped you would come
Do come and help us"
Lady Paget has obtained from tn,
French government 10 trucks which In,
| American Red Cross has filled witt
medical supplies for the Czecho- Sloyaks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
SOCIALISTS RESIGN.

BERLIN. April II, tBy the Associ.
ated Press, The resignation OF the
whole socialization commission, which
lhas been rumored for some time, has
leen formally announced.
This action was due, according to a
declaration made public in the Vor-
waerts by DIR, Kantgky, independent
socialist, TO the fact that from lis
birth II had to 1mmbat obstructive tao
tics from the irperialistic economic
bureau" 1t was therefore, unable, i,
IS said. to make proper plans for thF
eocinlistio reconstruction OF Germany,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
v RECRUITS HIGHER.

WASHINGTON, April ILL., RECRUITING
for the navy during the week ended
April 3 showed a slight increase over
the week before. the total euroliments
being LAS, The EASTER division again
led with SCI and the central division
was second with 245. Enrollments in
the Southern divisions were ga and
In the Western division 80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
FIVE YANKs

LONDON, April 1l,-Five emhor
Of the Am erican army medical corns
We're decorated with the military cross
by King George at Buckingham pal-
ace Yesterday, The men honored were
CaptairN Paul Preston, G. Sallett, j
noohng, and w, House and Lieut.. II.
Alexander. F
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

Prof. Masaryk was In the United
States in October last when he wa
elected president of the new republic OF
C2echo- Slovakia, On receiving the no
tice of his election he went to Prague
and was inaugurated president late in
December. IN the latter part OF March
II was reported that he had resigned
but this was officially denied by the
Czeoho- Slovak mission in Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

and plans to take to Bohemia 20 tons Of
rice. Recent information, however,
states that freight traffic to Bohemia is
dlsorganized and the fear Is expressed
that the Austrians threat. ~ wa ara 70
lose Bohemia, we shall lose her AZ n
corpse, may become u terrible reality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEN. that on

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on
the 18th day of December, 1919, the IN
cersigned, the Southern States Lumber
Company, a corporation under the laws
of the State of Florida, will apply to
the Governor of the State of Florida, at
his office in Tallahassee. Florida, for
letters patent amending it's charter in
accordance with the following resolution:
BE 1T RESOLVED: That Article 5,
of the Articles of Association, from the
beginning of the Article down, to the
words until the first election be
to read as follows:
Article 5. The officers by whom the
business of the corporation shall be con-
Quoted shall be board of seven directors.
who shall be elected by the stockholders
a their annual meeting each year, and a
President, a Nice-President, a Secretary
and a Treasurer who shall be elected by
the Board of Directors at its annual
meeting each year. After the annual
meeting of the stockholders and the an
nual meeting of the directors to be held
on the second Wednesday in November,
1919, the next annual meeting of the
stockholders and of the directors shall be
held on the second Wednesday of Feb
ruary, 1921. and thereafter the annua!
meetings shall be held on the second Wed
nesday of February of each year
SOUTHERN STATES LUMBER
COMPANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24

In the Court of Record of Escambia
County, Florida.
The Banking. Savings & Trust Co. VS..
Kristian Ferguson, ct al.
The following defendants, to-wit: Oline
Ferguson, Magnus Mikarlson, Josephine
Jorgensen. Bakel Borgensen, Ugift Bor-
gensen, NeiIs Larsen. Thora Jorgensen.
Mrs. AID. Greaker, and Ole Fisher, are
hereby required to appear on or before
January cath. 1920. to the supplemental
bill of complaint filed herein. This order
to be published once each week for
eight 90 consecutive weeks in the Pen
sacola Journal. a newspaper published
in Pensacola, Florida.
w. p RICE
Clerk Court of Record
BY B. J. PETERSEN, Deputy Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
A COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Or. Kina's New Discovery Has q
Successful Record of Half
Century.

Time-tried for more than fifty years
and today at the zenith Of it's popular
ity. When you think If tnar. you are
bound to be convinced that DIR. Kings
New Discovery does exactly what Ii
is meant to do-soothes cough-raw
throats congestion torn ented chests,
loosens phlegm- pack, and breaks the
most obstinate cold and grippe at
tack.
DIR. Kings is safe for your cold, for
your mothers cold, for the kiddse's
cold. cough, Group. Leaves no dis
agreeable after effects. Gee bottle at
your druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will on
after as l may be heard, apply for a
pardon for Carl AshulSian, who was con-
Victed of Grand Larceny and Entering
without breaking with intent to commit
a misdemeanor, at the March, 1919.
Term Of the Court of Record of Escam-
bia County, Florida.
H. J. MACKEY
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
oaw2w
NOTICE OF pARnnM

Ten days after publication of this
notice application will be made TO the
pardoning board of the State of Florida
at Tallahassee, Florida, for the pardon
OF the undersigned, who was convicted
and sentenced on November II. 1912
NAPOLEON MCPHERSON
By DANIEL CAMPBELL & SON.
Attorneys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
JOURNA Al
W A N T S
ONE CENT a NOR. IN
AOVAECE
ONE RATE TO ALL

ulent ard multiply 1t by the number
Of times you desire II printed. ana
remit accordingly.
The counting Of words include the
words For Sale. Wanted. etc..
and the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken fol- less than
sLAcx FACE CAPS; LIKE THIS
pRragraphed matter, line dashes.
Thite A--sce. classified display: &c
per line, $50 per inch (12 lines make
Regular advertisers with ledger ac-
counts. may have advertisements
Eiil orders should ne given in wr.s-
ing. never e-er the telephone.
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
book we win accept your ad over
regular rate. and send the bin the
Glowing morning.
Courteous operators. Thoroughly
Familiar with rates. rules and ciassi-
formation. And II you vAsh they will
assist YOU IN wording yolIr advertise
n1ept to make IT rios. effective
A6vertfenrs Fhniifd give their street
or postoffice address as well as their
nhone number 70 they desi-e results.
Few readers have tclenhone and
they can't communicate with you un-
less trey know vour address.
Phone 800 between 9 a. m. and
n. m. week days. 9 a. m. 70 II q. m
SUNDAYS.
journal Want Ads Cover Yves.
Florida.
PHONE 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24

the subdivision of the County included
within the boundaries above mentioned
shall become a special tax school dis
trict: second, who shall be the school
trustees of said district; third, the num-
Der of mills of district tax to be levied
and collected annually for the two sue
said election shan be held at the
several polling places in said subdivision
now existing for the purpose OF holding
state elections and the following inspec-
tors and clerks for said election are
hereby appointed. viz:
For polling place of precinct Number
Two: F. Z. Bayliss. w. A Williams,
A. ]. Bitch. inspectors. and r. j. Owens,
Clerk. For polling place of precinct
Number Twelve e. Hannah. Gam lam
stephen Lee. Clerk. For polling place
Of precinct Number Thirteen; G. W
Ainsworth. T. Y. Hannah, A. d. Fergu-
For polling place OF precinct Number
Fourteen: w. B. Ferris, J.. Hilton Green,
Brf4 n I 6oIfns 8a eed Of T. precinct
Number Fifteen: Gus A. Soderlind. D.
B. Reed. Jr.. VIM. Farinas, Inspectors,
and Chas. Hartman: Clerk. For polling
Gus Eitzen Ellis Knowles. G. II. Dorr,
Inspectors. and Knowles Hyer. Clerk
Twenty-six: J. w. Coons. Jas. NJ. Tate,
L. =. Schambeeu, Inspectors. and John
E. Muller. Clerk
For polling place OF precinct Number
bona, John II. Caro-. Inspectors. and Joel
Frater. Clerk. For polling place of pre-
cinct Number Twenty eight Malcolm E.
White, VIM. H Kyle, Neils A. Nelson,
Inspectors. and JOS \. Hicks. Clerk.
For polling place of precinct Number
Twenty nine: Lag Jacoby, l.. f. Dur
ham. H. Clay Armstrong. inspectors. and
j. A. kirkpatrick. Clerk. For polling
place of precinct Number Thirty: A. NJ.
Cohen, J. H. Sheriff., Jake Bear. Inspec-
tors, and John H. Cross Clerk. For
polling place of precinct Number Thirty
one: w. j. Forbes, j. II. Brown. Ben
Gerson, Inspectors. and Jos. v Riera.
clerk. For polling place of precinct
Number Thirty-two: Chas. II. Villar, J.
Lomax Bell. julius e. Daniels. Inspec
tors. and Louis j. Anderson, Clerk. For
polling place of precinct Number Thirty
four: Peter Lindenstruth. Sulley T.
Caro-, D. F. Beovich, Inspectors. and c.
J. Bell, Clerk. For polling place of pre-
cinct Number Thirty-five: Geo. O. Bros
anham. Sr., E. J. Quigley. Ed Gale Quina,
Inspectors, and Harry W. Gibbs. Clerk.
+. d. BEGGS, Chairman,
J. II. PACE.
L. s. GILMORE
Members Board of Public Instruction for
Escambia County. Florida
A. S. EDWARDS
County superintendent Escambia County,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24

WANTED-To RENT TWO BEDROOMS
AND KITCHEN OR FLAT, CLOSE IN
REFERENCES EXCHANGED p. o.
BOX 1903. 400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
WANTED

WANTED-To trade Az acres land in
Santa Rosa county for city property
improved, or lots. Address c. N, Jour
nal ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
3. & A. NJ.

F. & A. NJ.
Regular communication of Naval Lodge
No. "a F. & a. NJ, Warrington. Fla.
Tuesday. November % 1919 at 7:3O p.
m Work in the E. A degree. Visiting
brothers frateTnally invited.
FRANCIS NJ. WETON, JR-,
VIM. F. HANSEN, w. NJ
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
MASONIC TEMPLE.

MASONIC TEMPLE.
Special Communication of Escambia
Lodge No. rs, F. & A. NJ, Tuesday,
November Is. at 7:3e p. m. Work in the
F. c. degree. Visiting brothers fraternally
invited.
f D. RICHARDS, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 2-Trading
y the open market has been discon-
tinued.
ReceIpfs CaskS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
FOR SALE
cocA-COLA BOTTLiNiG PLAN

Coca Cola Bottling Plant doing gooo
business, located in growing Fiortda town
Of $500 population. large shipping ser
entire county Plenty stock and equip :
ment. Plant will inventory s13.ooo.
Viii sell all or half interest to ri9nt
party, YOU RUN IT Spienaio oppor
funitv for hustler. Don't answer unless
YOU have the cash and mean business.
Reason for selling have other business
interest that requires my time.
Address
0o~ 215
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24

In the Court of Record of Escambia
County Florida.
The Banking. Savings & Trust Co vs..
Kriatian Ferguson. ct. al
The defendants. Mrs. Syver Ferguson,
and Mrs. Karl \. Kill. are hereby re-
quired to appear on or before December
q, 1919. to the supplemental bill of COM
plant in the cause
This order to be published once each
week for four 60 consecutive weeks in
The Pensa cola Journal a newspaper pub
lished in the city of Pensacola Florida.
w. p. RICE.
Clerk Court of Record.
BY 3. J, PETERSEN, Deputy Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
MASONIC TEMPLE,

MASONIC TEMPLE.
Regular conclave of Cour
Re Lion Commandry No. 1.
Knights Templar. Monday,
Nov "a. at 7:30 D. m. So
Iourning Sir Knights courte-
ously invited.
C. S. BONACKER,
E c.
r L. MILLER, Recorder.