davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

= 80 'NNhh ~ '~~IN
miIit9rc aIoer, iom bar opbolbt JIG ber
/ 2aroct, iiocn ipr NriBen be9pnote,
bIi gorser al Il. 2. % ubeu @anitcs
IigbeO ina lit fsritc @apir, raar @ens
tummsnOe fribao JIG for WiIitrrtlcnelte
al Den 8rltro, at Gau oar l~lolGnotng?
Set bcmcrsc6, at %~cntoumcnoe lite bar
nbto0et iii i9rite $apir fer, euer ta8et
noget 5fribt for ct bIi 9orBer.
2. @ebeoer man @ibner, mar man
fol ina oct i6rite &apir?
81: 1. San nil neppe ba npgen
@nnifclisbencr.
p. Nei. Seuuenb Ecm til GIerf Of
Court / Seres Gonntp.
Sp.: /. GIL Sc nprc iaa mil at 81
Nauu % Aoresie poa ct eIlcr Here anti
tntolite @labe, iaaiom She Wenace"
% "She Ocllolu Sactet"?
z. @ebeper man @icenie til at itemn1e
%ionoer / Soma, Ntinueiota eQer Spo
Satota?
Spar: /. "5be Ncunce", 4urpra,
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itfc.
2. Tei.
Sp.: Sopr meget toiter oct at reiie
til Sep Yort M?
Spar: @aa til Statipnsagcttrn |
Seres gp % ippr Triien pae Scrnbancs
btllcttcn.
Sp.: %pr iaa ncnIig at Iaoc mi5
pioe paa bpilteu Sag / llgen bar fpIs
Genoe 8atocr: 16oe Sanlnr 1875;
22oc sunni 1881; 25oc 6cbruar 1910.
Spar: Soenbulosuis Susbas, Sns.
bag Os 3irsbas.
Sp.: I. On Wanb oer i Minneiota.
@iI @rten nrpe olt, naar Der in9en
&aru cr?
=. 6pi5 life bpor meget, % Ipem au'
brc oil arue?
Suar: +. % 3. Gufcn arpcr belle
hans titcrlabte Gieuoum, buis Der inscn
Sarn Ct.
Sp.: 1. Naar man er aneritnnif
Berger itrait az Sorrlorenes Sor9ers
Tab, iiges nan ba at bare natlraItlez
ret?
=. Gn 0ut fom Der til 2unbet ueo
lin NoSer % SteOiaoer, bu ban bar ii
Nar eammel. Steoiaberen blco Sor8er,
fsrenb Steplsnnen "a q Iar. glco
oa Steplennen Yorger? San bar Weo-
LEM al Samilien, til ban bar 1nproig.
Spar: 1. Suis ban life or f9nt Der
/ 2anbct, maa baus Grbuloclic al ame.
ritauit gurscrifab bctesres ipnt Natns
raliiering. san biep naturaliicrct Sur-
ger pco 1orGIorcucs DECENTRALIZATION.
2. ga.
Sp.: T.. Gr Sorfotteriuben Narie
Goreli norit?
.. 6pprntange Bigger bar 8. q. 6pis
,trepet, % bpuD er Dere5 Sitter, % bpor
fan SC flebes?
3. @r Soriatteren Hi6arb Srio5 norif
% bpormange gsger bar ban ~ifreOet?
4. SpiIten Serubane er Den lGn9Itc
%erbeu?
5. CT Snopanoringen at llbIGnbir'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

Sp.: 6uap or SoINeu paa SoIpId9er
ienbt ira Norge?
spur: Sulocn CT forificlis paa be
fprifjcllise @jenitanbe, men belsber 'tg
gicnnemInitlis fra 30 til 80 Xrpcent al
GUrbicu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

ger til II. z. % Canada itoppet 90 for
bror lang Sie?
Spar: 4. Narie Gpreli or CIT cit,
scIif Spriatterinse al i%talienit % ifutif
Serfpmt.
2. Set fan vi life Il sanife beitentt.
Hualc al be beoit ficnbtc or "NuSmanns'
8ntten", "2iuet / Gcterbeimen", Zen
amcrifanife Snlouu" ps "&rinine".
Sfrip til 5Drfattcreu, gpreSic: Ninpi,
u. Sat.
=. San or life nprif.
4. Ten lGugite Sane | gmerifa CT
Santa &c 8auen.
>. Supuanorinscn CT life itaniet bper.
fen til be 1preneoc Stater clcr Canada.
Sp.: q. Tiger, at ct Snnbs Ibminiitras
tiou cher Sture er. buao man taloer
Staten eler @operncmentet. 9. paa'
itaar al cnbper goreer al ct 2dno er Fl
@er al Staten. iaaIeoes al naar Der ia,
les ON Stnten nteue5 Der belle Rationcn.
Spem bar Ret?
Suar: 9. bar Het. 9egrebct Stat
(9atiu Status) befincreS ium en- Gam.
mcnilntuing til pOlitiif Gnben al ben |
ct beitcmt aisrruiet eanbumraaoe bp.
latte gefplfning unber en til ieluitGi'
nig Sptrrbelie life blot inbao til pperfur
bet unberaipne Samfuub % bets RI.
tcltc Suniuiber, men usiaa uountil prer.
for andre lisnenoe Snmmenilutninser
bcretttsct Scrftcrmast. Gegjcringen els
Ter Nominiitratipncn or ben Wnnoigbfh,
iom bnanpbruer Statcns Miast % an,
t~oritet.
Sp.: Ct aompani to9 I'D Ssmmcr
for opcr ct Aar iiben. aompaniet ait
8aDit, % en- S.ot bIep l~i99enoe i9ie1
paa en- anoens 2nro, Iom be matte
paslere FOR at fau Spmmeret irem. Seq
bar tiebt bette 2ano, % nj iperges:
0pem tiIbprer So9gen - aompauiet,
hcu forrige Ger al 2anoet, buor 2o9sen
ligger. eQer mig?
Spnr: Ggcntlis ttlbsrer ben M.
tmrIignis aumpauiet. Spts bette life
sisr &rap paa ben, fan ben nupGreuoe
Gier bebulbe ben.
Sp.: @rr Iad oeulig at opIpic min.
ON Ser er SoIo paa nbe aIGber % Sto,
ienbt berfrd til Noree.
z par: Sa.
Quest: Please give short informa-
ton about the platforms or adopted
laws governing the two different
political factions in Russia. Or give
information where such laws can be
obtained.
Ans: A letter addressed to The
Nation, New York City, will, pre-
sumably, put the %questioner on the
right track for obtaining such litera-
ture. Enclose stamped envelope.
- Cm Sen Spsr8er, iom enitet Spz
lp5ning ON, bpor eli 9ammcI TifIe Ton
irloeS bill Ifripe til llrbertegueoe meo
inola9t 6rimerte, iaa 'tal ieg icnns
Gbresicn paa Here fo~rItieqi9e, ION
hanoIer n1eo samle Stpoepaaben. San
poiaa 9ipe SpInsning on Samlere al
9amIe Wputcr % andre Eager. Oil
bert u. Sborpiou, Iurboet, Iinn.
glcp lam efter ct Talo. Seq
falot 20 SSpo neO ira en- Vnanina paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
Qaben Rorreiponoance.

e5srasuaal fra 2ertes-r- su lie osaiper I'm,
eiapue Ill acba'ttpreu. bs,vuN-.se.
Srsreere bsoes afia!te inc SpsresmaaIt a Hart %
tneeiisi Spros.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
gu fan let uDpege
bbilfc Yerioner bar
Scrn / fit Slon :
St.rte, iunoe, uirtiomme Msnneiter
6u SnS 2Gse iiger. at EuInteo SroR
~talmtuoeligbeb nj iursge Stnrfeu
hos r~erusie, neobruote Ser
Toner, / manage SiliGIocr
tnocr 10 llgerS Eth.

(c.t eueiie @Iif er not I'll az hume
. itgc. hpjl.c gltmrei!er bar Seru {
m. &loo. Ger er oem iom er Uirt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

Sp.: Spor meget toiter Oct at relic
til Neip Wurf MI?
Suar: 8an til Stationsascntcn I
Seres gp % iper Triien pae Scrnbancs
btllcttcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

Sp.: @rr ioa oeulig at opIpIe mia
ON Ser er SoIo paa nbe aIGber % Sto,
ienOt berfra til Norse. d
Spar: Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

Sp.: %rr iaa oenlis al Iaoc mi3
pioe paa bpiltcn Sag / ll8en bar fcI'
Genoe 9atocr: 16oe Sanlar 1878;
22oc Suni 1881; 25oc 6cbruar 1910.
Spar: Soenbulosuis Susbas, Sns.
Hnn M Tirannn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

Spar: 1. "5be Wcuaee", aurora,
Wiisipnrt. Set anbet Slab fjcnber hi
itfc.
,. Tet.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

as good as they can and you VIII
make money at it.
Country cured meats will never
lose their popularity Brooks county,
with the packing houses all round,
still raises thousands of pounds OF
it every season. The farmers OF that
county have developed trade on it
up in Macon, Atlanta, and other
near by cities where the merchants
have learned that they can get the
country cured meats, there is a steady
call for it,
Our farmers will learn also that
they can at comparatively small ex-
pense, have the curing plant on the
farm which will save all of it. That
will make 1t possible with a few hun
dred pounds of ice to be had here in
Cordele to tide over the warmest
season when the hogs are killed.
Raise the peanuts. That is the
thing. You can not charge every sea-
son as bad one. You will get bet
ter yield next season. You need them
to make the hogs. They will bring
good prices too, prices you can we'll
afford to take when you go to mar
ket
Then you have advantage in what
appears to be good demand for
them. 1t promises to last. A man can
not afford to start out for twenty
and get two bales of cotton to the
plow. Cotton cannot be made on such
basis. No person can live at it.
1t is easy to make peanuts. When
you nave anyfcrOp al all, you WIFI
nave good crop of peanuts. They
are hardy and prolific. There is work
connected with the making and har-
vesting but not an undue amount as
compared with other crops. There is
nopnay IN hn had. ouf Of the nrpSent
prices, good money.
Your next best chance is a large
crop of peanuts, a. large crop fo hogs
some cattle, all the corn you can
make, and not more than five acres
of cotton to the plow. That is what
the really good farmers say about it..
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
lpp gun works. German millions

Krupp gun works. German millions
went into the making of war imple-
ments and munitions at this plant
every year for forty years. This plant
made Germany bristle with cannon.
II made the proud war lords believe
they could beat the nations of the
earth in battle. II lived every mo-
ment of it's giant existence on the
money taxed out of the people. They
paid tribute to Mars for forty long
years, and then were swept off the
earth as a great power when they
went to war What those people suf-
fered through that four years of war
can never be recounted in written.
page. What they must pay for that
terrible era is yet unwritten. Nemisis
is measuring to them out of the scales
of justice.
One may look on the perfection Of
Essen's great gun wOrks,-on the vast
ness of it, and smile the great smile
of satisfaction. That plant is turn-
ing It's million spindles, is burning it's
batteries of blast furnaces in peace
full pursuits, and the man who made
war with it after forty years of it's
developments is.-sawing wood in
captivity!
The Essen of the next century will
stand as the greatest object lesson
to the youth of that country. No trage-
dy in all the worlds history has
greater meaning.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

your farm demonstrator or veterinary
says in regard to This treatment 30
far as wasting your money on any,
thing that is claimed to cure cholera
or prevent same. We sell you Gillin's
Remedy and stand behind every bot
tie we SELL Here is our proposition.
II your hogs are dying with cholera
or you wish to use as preventative.
Buy the treatment, give as directed,
if you are not absolutely satisfied with
the results. we refund your money
Could you ask for fairer proposition?
If there were no merits to this remedy
de you suppose we could sell it on
these terms?
Now is the time to treat your hogs
before turning on peanuts.
Free them Of lung worms. kidney
worms, hook worms. Buy your sup
ply now while you can get best re-
suits in preventing cholera. For sale
at Fant's Drug and Seed Store.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
One BOTTLE OF AMEC0
CURED HIM

Mr.. A. J. Barnes, of Macon. Ga.
says: my system was full of Malaria
and began to have Chills and Fever.
/ bought a bottle of Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic and a few doses broke up
the Chills and / took the rest oil the
bottle as tonic and the Fever did
not return. gladly recommend
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic to any
one having Chills and Fever"
Hundreds Of such testimonials are
being received daily by the manufac-
turer of Ameco Chill and Fever
Tonic.
What Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic
has done for Mr. Barnes and thou
sands of Others it will do for you.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is sold
and Guaranteed by all dealers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

whole subject, how important, and
how necessary that it, be considered in
most practical way by men who
have something of idealism left.
If you strip the whole activity of
the race down to it's essentials, what
is the the race trying to do, any
how? Is it not to improve itself from
generation to generation? And yet is
1t not true that too many of the adult
generation care very little, in so far
as their activities Indicate, what
sort of folks The generation follow
ing them shall be? Parents of today
seem more widely open to indictment
in this particular than those of many
preceding generations. The boys are
given no nearly so much home train
ing as in former days and as for the
girls-ahat divorce courts offer pretty
good evidence of how badly they
have been trained for the serious bust
ness of advancing the race by anoth-t
er generation.
1t is true that there is room for a
tremendous increase of effort and
good results in public and general
service of the boy. Nothing Should
prevent the making of that increase.
At the same time it is pathetically
true that too many boys are in need
of the help Of public spirited men
when the boys own fathers and
mothers are sighting the lads train
ing. There is a lot of boys work
needed in the boys home.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

Those who have gone TO the ex.
pense this year to grow tobacco
should remeber that it has been an
exceedingly poor season for all crops
fitable than il should have
Those who have their tobacco
abandon tobacco with that much ex-
pense and preparatinO. Another and
another season may be necessary TO
settle the question as to profit. You
have already lot money if you quit
tobacco the first season.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
D0YOURAISE HOGS If so READ THIS
Cordele, Ga, Aug. 5th, 1919

Cordele, Ga, Aug. 5th, 1919.
Mr. Wayne FAINT,
Cordele, Ga.
Dear Sir:
l give you the results of Gillen's
Hog Cholera Remedy that you brought
to my place and administered to some
of my hogs that had cholera and show.
ed ME how to use it. Out of seven
sick hogs lost two, five were cured
treated the well ones. Think l have
the cholera checked now. / consider
it valuable remedy for hogs. l also
tried it on chickens that were diving
of chicken cholera and it stopped
cholera on them.
| consider it the best remedy ever
used Yours truly,
ISIAH WILLIAMS,
Former State Senator from this dis
trict.
1t doesn't make any difference what
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
CONSIDER THE BOY.
lnnah Morning News:

Savannah Morning News:
Beyond a doubt it is true that faith
ers in the past have not paid enough
attention to sons. There has been too
much haphazard growing on the part
of boys, too much trusting to luck,
too much of the spirit of "Oh, we'll,
was boy once myself and I didn't
have any coddling and / grew up all
right; | guess the boys of to-day will
grow up to be all right, too. That the
boy has become an object of unusual
interest in the eyes of the forward
looking men of the country is proved
by the attitude of the International
Rotary organization toward the
youngster who ranges from mothers
darling to "that limb o. Satan" The
Savannah Rotary Club has a COM
miittee on boys work and at the dis
trict meeting in Atlanta this week
Savannah Rotarians will talk about
boys. At the meeting yesterday DR..
George Solomon in an address indi-
Gated how wide is the scope of the
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
CLEAR OUT THE STALKS

If you hope to do anything with
cotton next year, get the small cotton
picking over and done with, destroy
the cotton stalks while they are green
or while the weevil is yet out and
looking for food 1t will never do to
permit the old stalks to stand till
frost. If you do the weevils will
winter on your farm and wake up
next spring ready to work early
again.
We are not going to Cease growing
cotton. But if we keep it up in the
old way the sheriff will have more
business to attend, Five acres to the
plow hanled in just the way you
would like to do it to beat the Wee
vii, will bring you out happy and
win profit OF course, you will have
to plant other crops, but there are
others that will pay.
Turn under those cotton stalks.
Turn them under now The cool
nights will send the weevils to winter
quarters on your farm. Take out the
stalks. Burn them or plow them up.
Do not leave one with green foliage
on ii. AS long as the weevl is not,
he must eat He will travel out of
the fields when you destroy his food.
When he starts back next spring, you
will have some of the advantages in
your earls start and you will be able
to cope with him in the smaller crop
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
A BIG PEANUT CROP

We want to urge our farmer friends
TO prepare for a big peanut crop next
season. There are two ways they may
be used. They are splendid hog
chop and hay crop and will pay hand.
somely as feed at home if the market
proves poor
In keeping the farm going they
viii take the place of bushels and
bushels Of corn. The packers make
complaints against pelnut fed hogs,
but you can cure the me3t and sell it
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
SWORDS INTO PLowsAAREs.

A little news item came to the out
side world from Essen yesterday that
carries with it a note OF the tragic,
as we'll as an assuring air that Ger
many has learned her lesson. Under
the terms of the peace treaty that
nation cannot make cannon and mu-
nitions of war again without permis-
sion from the great powers who beat
that people int submission to peace,
full habits.
There were but few words. but there
are great chapters of meaning in
them:
Cologne.-Thousa of acres
which for years have been used
as an artillery range for the
Krupp works at Essen are to be
devoted to agricultural purposes.
Part of the range is to be used
for testing agricultural machinery
manufactured at the Krupp plant,
while hundreds of acres already
have been put under cultivation
by farmers who have leased the
land
Essen is the home of the great
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

The Germans are saucy about their
union with German-Austria. In a sort
of polite way they have told the peace
conference TO go to, "a wamer climate.
Something Is due to happen to their
plans for national enlargement for
war strength.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

BACK ACHED ALL.
THE TIME: SAYS
WELL KNOWN
MAN /
Kidneys Did Not Act Freely.
And Rheumatism Attacked
Him-Tells How Dreco, the
Herbal Remedy, Gave Quick
Relief

Relief.
10 all who are troubled with the +w,st.
Ing, dragging pains Of rheIimstism or
the. distressing, painful SYMPTOMS of lid
ney disorders, here is a message from n
lesson. -'S ""S
This is what Mr.. ]. E. Lee, 2O2s Rev.
nolGS street, brunswick, Ca, says: -,
FOR a number OF years have suffered
from rheumatism and awful pains in nv
back and limbs. Somstimes ii seemed
could not keep at work for those terrihIa
paine. Ny appetite fell on didn't sIeen
wen, and was bothered with consripation
ht5 Ihueh. Recently my joints and
hanos began to swell up and were verv
painful. and my muscles ached. hsd
about decided that | couldn't ever get
sfaisht aga1n, as everything 1 had trfed
Iaiied- A friend asked me one day WhV
diahl give DrecO trial, as It was
WORKING wonders with many people.
Dought bottle, and ii heIped "a rouch +
got the second, and 1t ia truly wondsr9n1
tne good 1t has done me. The swelling ia
az gone ana the pains have left me. Nv
appetlte has returned sleep sound. and
9m entirely relieved of constipation.
tfeeo mas surely helped me when other
Things have failed. and l don't hesitate
10 speak good w0Dd for It,"
Dreco is a combination of iuicea ana
SLaets OF many different roots, herhs-
oarks and berries, which act directI1
SpS SpSn :, me liver: kidneys. bladder, stomach
s Snu blood and banlshes from the systern
tarrS aihLm,1.ents. h,1.ts. such as rheumatism, ca
sohnn ,OlnOusness, nervousness. head
az or"ts ioss OF appetite, indigestion, gas
S,urt t1e stomach, eczema skin eruptionT.
sn sGns e9nepsy and constipation, when
Drsco is son BY all druegists and ia hishIv
recommended IN this cityby
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

Senator Sherman talks like he and
his friends would be the only attend
ants at an impeachment party for the
president. He will get; his when the
time comes in the good old way.
When the people get hould of him. He
will be thinking of something besides
impeachment.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

American soldiers will stand guard
in Fiume, the city over which so
much stir was raised by Italy. They
are American marines. That is faI
away city full OF men of every race,
but the marines will be there when
they are needed. Somebody will have
TO make less fuss.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

The high price level has been
reached If we are to believe the
Federal Reserve Baord's report of it.
When it becomes stylish 10 come
down with the price, all our trou-
bles will be over in high costs.
Whatever is stylish, that is what
most people try to do.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

The bestrayer of Edith Cavell has
been found guilty by cuort martial
and condemned to death. When that
man pays for his brutality, let us
hope with solemn courage that the
tohers who had part in the murder of
the English nurse may likewise be
bruoght to Justice
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

John Spencer takes time in his
side of the deep stuff page of the
Macon Telegraph to say that the rea-
son engineers draw more pay than
some statesmen is that they deserve
more pay Lots of people believe that
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

The most comical Of all news
items from Europe yesterday was the
statement from Geneva that the Aus
at the terms of the peace treaty.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07
FORTY MEN TAKE NEGRO
FROM JAIL TO DEATH

Monroe, La, Sept. "a crowd of
forty men early today took a negro
charged with an attack ON. the wife of
farmer from the sheriff of Moore
house Parish and shot him to death.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

Communication on all topics pub
iished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
t0es.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-07

Members OF Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
0ntitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15

of this canal project. which has been
banging fire for about thirty years
means than can be estimated al
this time. for Florida and for the United
States, as we'll. The secretary has writ
ten Commissioner Clark assuring him
that the North Florida Chamber of Com
merce will send delegates whenever he
announces the date of the hearing. The
copy of the bill referred to is as follows.
66th Congress-1st Session.
H. r. 9449.
In the House of Representatives
September %. 1919.
A BILL
To require the Secretary of War "a
cause a survey to be made for a canal
from Cumberland Sound through st.
Mary's river. thence to the Suwanee
river, and through the Suwanee river
to st. Marks on the Gulf of Mexico.
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled, that
the secretary of war be, and he is here
by, required to cause a survey to be
made for a canal beginning in Cumber
land Sound and running through the
st. Mary's river to a appropriate point,
thence to and along the Suwanee river
to an appropriate point, and thence %
ST. Marks on the Gulf of Mexico, al!
in the state of Florida.
Section 2. That such survey shall be
made along the most feasible route. and
the secretary of war shall report TO con-
gress the approximate cost of the con-
struction of a canal over such route "
such depth, width, and so forth, and
will readily accommodate vessels draw
ing at least fifteen feet of water. Gre
ferred to the committee on railways
and canals).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
NUT TANNERS PLAY
MACHINISTS TO-DAY

Wentworth's Machine Shop Gang
will cross bats with BentonS Nut
TANNERS this afternoon at A: 80 o'clock
at East Hill Park. A good game is
expected, as the Machinists have
signed a number of new players.
The Nut TANNERS have had things
all their own way for the last two
games, but with the addition of Nc
Intosh and Gould to the Machinists
club they are not going to have SO
much of a walkover. The lineup for
the teams follows: MachinistS: Ever
hart, Wentworth. Mcintosh, j. Guiest,
Ellis, Bond, Lewis, Gould, Gahlenbeck.
Mcdonald. Nut Jammehs: c. Guiest,
Benton, Olsen, Pinney, Livingston, Ba-
ker, c. Bond, McGovern, Garrett, De-
Weese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
q q q q y e = q q z z
PERSONAL MENTION.
Gas saaaa gas aag

Miss Emma Gentry. who has teer
quite ill at the home her sister. Mrs
Dave Wilson, is now conva!escent, heI
friends will be glad to know.