davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
Nv Laura A. Klrkman.
REQUESTED PRESERVING RECIPES.

Mrs. l.. M. Black Currant Preserves.
Wash and stem the currants and TO eacn
pound add ! cup of red currant luice or
red raspberry Juice (the rcd raspberry
Juice makes the preserve swecter than the
currant juice), and pound OF granuiated
sugar. Heat all together to the boiling
point and skim constantly. Do not stir,
but shake the pan frequently. Simmer for
Is minutes, then seal air-tght IN hot,
sterilized jars.
Bride Blackberry Jam-To each pound
of hulled and washed blackberries add q
Of a pound of granulated sugar, mashing
the fruit slightly with the sugar. Bring
to the boiling point and let simmer lo
minutes, then set aside over night. The
following morning boil down until thick
fskimming constantly while cooking) and
when cold cover with paraflin.
Housewife, Reader, Preserved Blue
berries for Pies-Add | cup of water
to each quarts of fruit; turn into pre-
serving kettle and then add l. ~ cups OF
sugar for each 2 quarts of the berries.
Let boil hard for n few minutes, skim,
and put into hot. sterillzed jars. Seal
air-tight and store. (When making pies
of these, add little sifted -four TO the
syrup before putting on the top crust OF
the pie).
Blueberry JelIy.--To every 3 quarts
| Of berries add alafge slice of lemon. Put
this into a saucepan, crush slightly and
| let stand for / hour. Then bring slowly to
| boil and strain through jelly bag when
| the fruit is quite soft. Return the strained
| Juice TO the saucepan and let it boil for
| I minutes. then add cup Of sugar Cheated
| in the oven) for each cup of the juice.
| Boil for 3 minutes longer and pour into
| icllv glasses. Cover down with paraflin
when cold.
Peggy II. Plum Conserve.-3 pounds
| plums. . oranges y grapefruit, ] pound
raisins, pounds sugar. Wash the plums,
| removing the stones, and cut them into
| 3 or 4 pieces each Cut the oranges and
| the grapefruit into pieces, remove the
| seeds and put the pieces through the
| food chopper using peel as well as juice
and pulp. Wash, seed, and chop the
| rajsins (unless they be scedless raisins,
/ i'm which case merely chop, then NIX
| these ingredients and allow to stand for
hour. Simmer gently for u hour, stirring
often. let stand another hour just ~
they were taken from the fire and then
| boil IL minutes longer, stirring constant
| IL. Pour into hot, sterilizcd glasses, let
cool and cover down with paraiiin. If
| desired = pound Of chopped walnuta
may be added just before removing from
| tho FIRE. This recipe viii fill 10 glasses.
Mrs T. b n. Red Raspberry and
Black Currant Jam Allow onc-third
Of currants (stemmedl 10 two-thirl'
raspberries. Crush the fruit, bring IT tC
boil and allow to cook for 20 minutes
Then add "a the amount Of sugar that
YOU had Of the combined fresh berries
let boil until thick. sRimming when neccs
sarv. Cover down with parafhn whei
cold
Tomorrow Your Colored
Dresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
PIGGIE RUNS AWAY.
PART I.

II Piggie had minded his mother he
would have had four good feet like his
brothers, but he didn't and this is what
happened.
One morning when Piggie and all his
little brother pigs were let out OF the
pen with their mother to run IN the
orchard Piggie watched his chance and
ran away.
All dav he ran and at night he came
to the woods where the animals live,
though Piggie did not know about the
animals.
He ran in and slept under the leaves
and bushes and early in the morning,
before the sun came up over the trees,
Piggie was running about in search OF
food.
"Ohl what nice, comfortable look
ing place." said he, coming TO an open
ing in rock IL am sure there must
be a nice breakfast in there"
So Piggie went in and the next thing
he knew he was caught by two big paws
and held fast.
"O-Ow sauealed Piggie
''What is that?" asked n gruif voice.
at is nice, fat, little pig, my dear,
said another gruif voice, come to be
our breakfast. -
"Ol OF Or said three little gruff voices,
| ''give me some"
al want to go home. Iwant my break
| fast, 4" cried Piggie, very much frightened
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear, for it was then
home into which Piggic had gone, looked
| Piggie over in the daylight and Mrs
| Bear said: "I think we will give him his
| breakfast, my dear. After all, he is not
| u-tl-i-t-e fat enough yet; you know the
! children eat a great dealt now.
Pigpie did not mind about anything
| she said only the breakfast he was to
have and he felt sure Mrs. Bear was
a very kind-hearted creature.
Piggie did not quite like the place
| they put him. for he was prisoner IN 81
little yard where he could not get out
| but he did like the nice ponidge they
gave him and he thanked Mrs. Bear and
| told her it was most rs good as that nc
| had at home
Il am glad YOU like it. said Mis-
Bear with queer smile, and you shal
havM some more for three days and by
that time you will he a nice fat pig.
81 guess mother viii not know me
III be so fat" said silly little Piggie
for he thought that after three days h'
would he sent home.
mo, your mother will not know you
| that is nlre." said Mrs Beai, and ther
| MIR Bear and all tho little bears laughed
Piggie went 10 sleep feeling very corn
Portable for he did not think much abou
being shut up as he lived that way q
home most of the time. When he awok'
there was another large bowl of poiildge
and Piggie went 10 sleep again, but whel
he woke up it was all dark and he begal
TO cry for his mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
wAsHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE.

Washington, July 22.-Every year
Congress grants S10O for the repair of
fences and for cleaning up and maintain
ing the 13-acre reservation at Wakefield,
Va, where George Washington was born.
There is no dwelling on the place, but a
monument marks the place of nativity of
"the father of his country" Wakefield
is 10 miles from Washington, and is not
often visited because it is not easily ac-
cessible. 1t is a mile and half from the
Potomac and pilgrims going by water
must also trudge overland to reach it..
Excursion steamers no longer stop, the
old government wharf having been partly
carried away by ice and floods and never
repaired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
BUG-OLOGY
Figure This Out

Bed bugs lay an average oa seven eeps per
day Under favorable conditions they na tch
in five days of which two thirds are females
They mature to adult size and are capable
OF laying in four weeks. How many bed
bugs would you have in year If you left
one femaie or egg unmoested for one year
To rid the pesky bed oug you can readily
see how necessary it is to use a preparation
that will Kill the eggs as well as the live
ones. p. u. O. has been demonstrated by
the leading hospitals hotels and railroad
companies that the safest and most eco-
nomical way to stop future generations OF
bed bugs, reaches. fieas and ants rs to use
the new discovery Peslsy Devils Quietus.
A 35c package of ID. q. makes quart,
enough To kill million bed bugs reaches
feas and cooties and at the same time de-
stroy their eggs as well.
Impos sible for them to exist when p. n.
Q is properly used Free. patent spout In
very package to get the pesky devils In the
hard o-get-a + places.
Special 1ospital and notei size S2.kO-
makes i've gallons of p. ID. q. Your drug
dist has it or can get 1t for you. or sent
prepaid upon receipt Oh price by the Owl
| Chemical Co. Terro Heuta. Ind Success Of
p. d. @ has caused iulitat tors. Genuine p.
| D. Q. is never peddled. Sold by Eckerd Drug
| Co., N. b. Danfortb Drug Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Nearly Everybody Loves Some Tree

his own ne in lucky enough to own strip OF motner-
earth not some landmark of his neghborhood inwhich
he feels pride and interest whether in it's height IN It's
sIender straghness I'm the massive proportions OF it's
gnarled and rugged trunk in the graceful racery OF its
limbs in the rich canopy of its sombre or suniumined
LEAKAGE or in the majestic sweep of its generous shade
that affords sanctuary for wayfarer with
hospitaty of elder date than that of Arab tent.
il natural to feel pride and sense Of proprietorshp
in local landmarks particularly when they stand out to
no small degree.
The Wanamakcr August Sales of Furniture are men
toned to travelling Pennsyvanians in strange places and
corners in the world whittier the fame Of the Sales has
accompanied the furniture that represents them
If you visit Japan this Summer, who knows but
what chance may turn your steps to the very home to
which we have just completed a shipment of whole
houseful of furniture and by the way it is native
Japanese home.
Recently, too. such shipment was sent to house
in Switzerland; while for Cuba,-wel, Wanamaker
furniture is no thing in Cubai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Think Of a Tree!

its refreshing variety Of style and line and ornset M
obvious superiority construction tho inferior eab
some retailers Obliged accept from some
makers these days
II he has the hpnne-rna,ers pride IN HIS home. bsa
eyes will glisten, his who sights trcs in tn
desert these windows In the besrt Of Rres4
business centre, the very shadow Of brick snd
granite and amid the clangor Of city noises ess strse
tive reminders Of the gracious and intimate life of ts
quiet home
The vastness of the stocks represented WIN lfteb
stir his fancy, Stocks that spare forty wcd.~.
fulls of furniture for window decoration without feenx
it, Stocks from which will draw thousands ~ sample
suites and pieces and Of scor spsos vih
them; and still greater stocks in in immeuss
warehouses, with additional stocks the way.
Furniture by the acrsi
What Of nourishing forest, what wcndsrfs,
trees of how many different kinds b repr~sented
he may think-and truly
AS the Shell Sings of the Sea
70 furniture is ever reminiscent Of the treA
If mean. worn-eaten inferior in quality
business that tree will make into the kind Of furniture
that it is unwise to sell and unsafe to buy.
Yon wouldn't place such tree Ia your ysrd
garden and place such furniture in stos.
consequently you protected your purchases has~
ss-service-beauty-these what you
think of when you think of a trsty tree which tia
furniture of the home sometimes the home itself is built
Look for the qualities in the furniture that 10
made from the ree whether stout oak
mahogany from Southern clmss, splendid American
walnut rich in brown rippes like these Of woodland
brook.
Nature does her work with exquisite thorouxhns.
in every detail, such Man should strive to eu.asa
Some men do They the we get 70 dssisn
and make and to select and buy thst finally
becomes yoHr furniture
Sound must be the tree, sound the voodnAn's iuds-
ment that picks it from its fellows as the best
Every Piece of Wanamaker
Sale Furniture
is worth having not merely because of the money saving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

TIE better appreciates fine and stately
tree that appreciates fine and stately
furniture such as abounds in an August
Sale at Wanamaker's And certainly, any one Is
better able to love- admire and value splendid and
sturdy furniture who does full homage TO the oig
nifty of mighty trees did the poet Hood:
II remember, ! remember
The fr-trees. dark and high
used to think their slender sops
We're close against the sky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Neck, Shoulders, Arms. FaceWas
Disfgured. Cuticura Heals.

my trouble started with large,
hard, red pimples, which developed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Sale Furniture

is worth having not merely because of the money saving
of oneenth onehalf of its regular price, because
has been carefully chosen for its genuine quality s
soundness of construction and beauty and elegance in
workmanship.
Nothing is claimed for it in advertising paors that
not ready to stand back of in the Store itself
In business we'll a horticulture the Old s.v,no
applies that "A tree is to be Judged by its fruit not its
leaves"
Within less than two weeks from today, this fne
furniture will be display on the floors Of the Store
with thousands enjoying the spectacle
You'll miss much If you don't come at least twice
You'll miss everything If you don't come at least oacs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
After a Tree Has Grown
Old Enough and Big Enough

to become famous, it has plenty of visitors and above
all if it is q tree bearing desirable fruit!
So these Wanamaker sales of furniture, that
planted thirty Auguss ago. and have great and
so fruitful their service to the people, visited by
hundreds from afar we'll by thousands from
The and finest fruit naturally hangs lowest
ON the branch In other words the best values will fall
to the earliest
Intending purchasers should carefully note the fact
that although the opening day of the sale is Monday
August there will be three Courtesy Days in July
the 28th 29th and 3Othduring which the Sale furniture
will be display, and any desired selections may be
made the transaction including delivery date from
August End.
In fact, great and attractive display of the furni
is view in forty of the street windows,
that on all four sides of Wanamaker Square, even the
casual passerby beneath the shade of the tree
to speak
With the of personal pleasure with which
marks superb tree in the landscape dwarfing all
smaller unshapelier growths he will the fine dig
nifty and beauty of the furniture in this Sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. f. A. Walker.

Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BEAUTY WORK.

By Jessie Roberts,
DOWNRIGHT 1920. by whc.ier Syndicate Inc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
HHaaa HaaH aHa y .
Asour PEOPLE Wa KNOW.
!: ., q q q :, q = q q 3; . q q q .

Miss Berta liver expects TO leave
In a few days for an extended say
o. Mariana.
AIR l.. IA AanIr Of Hot springs
who las been spending the past tea
days IN Pensacola, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alora West left Sunday eve
ming for Miami where she viii teach
In the Pan-American college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Holcomb o.
IaiI East DeSoto-sf. have as their
guest for the winter. Mr.. Hoicomb's
mother Mrs. NJ. v. Holcomb OF HUI
ron. 3. y.
Ensign and Mrs John Pennington
are now pleasantly situated at the
home or Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. DeSiiva.
Mrs. Pennington before her marriage
was Miss Ethel Newson OF Union.
Ca. she and Miss Blanche white were
former college mates In Atlanta. En-
sign and Mrs Pennington were just
recently married IN Georgia.
Friends win regret TO learn that
Mr. Eu Cox Is seriously iil at his
home. 1901 East Blount-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
"A Stubborn CoUqh
Looscns Right Up
r. "a ham~~mamda reamedv 10 . van-
der fer auick resGlts. Ia "
mad rheaplY snnde.


Here Il a homemade syrup which mil
lions OF people have found 90 be the
most dependable means OF breaking up
stubborn coughs. IL "a cheap and ample,
bat very prompt in action. Under it,
healing, soothlng influence, chest sore
ness g0eA, phle~m looseDs, breathing be-
comes easier, tickling IL throat stops and
you get q good nights reatfal sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
anered by il in "a ours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarsene&s, Group,
shra@t tickle. bronchial asthma or win
ter ecu. hs.
Tu make thia splendid cough syrup.
pour PA ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake thor
oughly. Ii you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey. CT corn sYrfp, instead
Of sugar syrup. Either wMv you get
q full pint--a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than yoR could buy
ready made for three times the money.
Keeps Perfectly and children love its
pleasant tasta.
Pinex i a special and highly concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. known the world over for
lts prompt healing effect upon the mem
hranea.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ih ounces n Pinex" with
fun directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed 90 give absolute
or money promptly re-
funded The Pinex Co, II. Wayne,
Ind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
Mlss REEsE F4oNoREE
AT nRlpGE PARTY.

Miss Valerie Reese. whose marriage
60 ar. Graham n Mason win be an
interesting social event of December
vac honorue Tuesday afternoon when
Hiss Anna Lamar entertained with
. bridge party ~ the Country club
Four tables were IN play and NrN
George Radford. Miss Doris Merritt
and Airs W a. Biount. Jra were given
pretty rose vases. Miss Elizabeth Dun
ham received novelty powder puff
and double dorm was given 90 tha
honorce. Miss Reese
a dainty salad course was served a.
the conclusion - the games
TIE foiiowinE guests shared this
courtesy with tho honoree' Missea
ndith Maxwell Doris Merritt. Chris
We sheppard neth nrownson. Robbie
ler. Elnanur Mitchell Jane and
t@ubeth Durham. Mrs W a nlouni.
"a Mrs a.. O.. Qulna, Mrs. Albert
~ AIRS Georws Radford. Mrs
hh Into Green. Mrs gamea
teteorth and Afra Louis Craig.
Mir petrice Howe and Airs Huge
anne IA after the games
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
PRETTY DINNER PARTY AT
TNE SAN CARLOS MONDAY
EVENING.

Mr T.. n Adair Of Hot Springs
Ark. Who has been spending the past
ten da1s IN Pensacola. was host Mon
day evening ~ n pretty dinner party
given a. ths san Carlos hotel. A vase
81 beautlful American beauty roses
centered the table forming an atttrac-
tive centorpiece. a delicious eight
course dinner was served.
Covers were laid FOR the followin
guests AR. ara Mrs. Herman White
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White. SIR and
AIRS. Wade Morgan, II. and AIRS. John
Pennington. Capt. .. G.. Fuller. Il. :
-. Mlss Blanche White and the host
SIR. II. ~ Adair.
During ar. Adair's stay ga Penaa
cola he was the inspiration ~ bay
party. fishing party and several dinner
parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
LT..coM. AND MRS. Won PAuLsoN
TO LEAVE FOR MooREHEAD CITY

- Com and Mrs. Won Raulson eNs
pect % leave within the uoxt Two 90
three days for Moorehead city. ~. g..
whore Lt-Com. Won pauiaon viii be
stationed. Their mother. Mrs. j. G.
Won Paulson will remain ia Pensacola
Tor d few weeks
La.~Com. and Mrs. Non paulEon
durlnE their residence Of a little mos
than q year IN Pensacola have made
many warm friends who regret their
departure Alrs Won pauison VIII
IL the posscssor OF beautiful voice
has been more than Tenerous With it.
singing in the varioas churches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
RHEUMATISM
Remarkable Home Treatment
Given hy One Who Had u.

IN the spring OF l62s ! WIS attacked
~ Muscular and Rub-as e Nheu-
uiatism. ! suffered o. 0uly To - who
S.ANe lt know. FOR over three YEAR,
tor AFTER - isr yeg2eay, aud dos.
received was eniy temporary F1aalls
found 4 treatment that cured nle
completely, and 4 has newer returned
have glven q e. a number who we're
kefrtblE afflicted and even dr3dden
WITH rheumatism. some % incsn 20
% - years 81 ard results we're the
same ~ IN ms owu case
want eF@V sufferer from nuen
forms OF rheumatic trouble 70 try this
narveloae healing power. Don't send
cent, simply w1n vuur name and
address and 1 viii send ID free 10 try.
AFTER sou have used II and IL han
proven itself 20 b. that ionr-fooked
Tor means 81 setting rid ~ your rheu-
maUsmf you may send the price ~ III
enc dollar. bat understand 1 do not
NAnt your money unless YOU are per-
fectly satisfied % send IT, Isn't that
fair Why suffer ans longer when re-
lief = offered you freo7 Don't DELAY
Write today.
Marx "a Jackson. No las q. Dur
Aton BID, Syracuse ~ Y
NJ. Jackson IA responsible. Above
statement true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
YATES. HUMPHREYS WEDDING
THIS EVENING

An event Of THIS evening az . 81
o'clock viii BE the marriage q Miss
Annie Douglas Humphreys. daughter
~ ar and Mrs. John Barker Hum
phreys and Mr. Robert Jerome Yates
son ~ Dr. and Airs. 7. q Yates. Ia
the First Christian church.
Rev. Minor J. Ross. pastor of the
church viii officiate IN the presence
1T relatives and friends.
The church viii be prettiIy deco
rated III ferns. smilax and white ehry-
santhemuma
Mira Lemuol Colson will preside
AZ the piano and Miss Lula Thomas
viii sing Beloved Il u Morn" and
Miss Sybil Tsempke wa play from
LohenErlns wedding march at the en-
trance OF the bridal party and Men-
delsshons wedding march
Miss Humphreys, who Ia pretty
brunette. eili wear a navy blue tri-
cotlne suit with feather toaus. blouse.
boots AID gloves 20 match and will
have a shower bouquet - white chry
santhemums.
Mrs. John Hone Moore. Jr. matron
q honor viii wear an electric blue
georEette over satin with hat to match
and will carry yellow chrysanthes
NUNS.
Miss Johnnie Mae Dunn, maid OF
honor. viii wear a navy blue velour
suit with hat 20 match and viii also
carry yellow chrysanthemums
Mr.. Willard will be best man ana
Mr.. Charles Yates. brother 81 the
groom. aroomsman.
Following the ceremony al the
church the bridal party viii be enter
tained with an informal wedding sup
yer at the home ~ the groom Airs
J. &. Long assisting In serving.
The young couple win leave on the
1880 train for a honeymoon trip 20
points In the south expecting 20 be
away ten da and upon their return
thay VIII be e. the home OF brides
parents. az f50T North sixth-ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
SAYS IT FTasT AND SAYS IT LAsr

carrie q. Harrel. 80 NICHOLSON 81,
Norfolk. Va. writes "I'll tell ans
b0ay that F0leys Honey and Tar ia
al right. II did me al the good I
sald Il flrst and I'll say II last" Thou
sands Of bottles 81 this reliable rem-
edy were bought last week By careful
mothers SO "a 10 be prepared 10 check
coughs. colds and Group az The begin
E.ue. II acts almost instantly, cuts
phlesh. soothes raw. irritated mem
frames stops tickling IN throat sold
ywhere.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
cAxToNs NEEr MoNnAY.

The Caxtans will meet Monday aft
cruoou ~ % o'clock with Mrs Wins
ton Wheat a. hostess. The following
questions ia the study OF Romala are
10 be prepared Tor general discussion
20. a.. a.. "a. ~. a.. IS. 80. Sc. So. Sc.
s.. ee. 81. "a. %. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
People. and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and 9 D. m.
CALENDAR SOCIETY
MMETS TO-DAY.

The monthly meeting u the Caien-
dAr Society 81 the Gadaden Street
Methodist church win BE- held IN the
sunday school annex ~ the church
this evening AZ 7sa0 o'clock. A musical
program has been arranged BY Mas
Flora Cooper who will be hostess az
thu meetinm. and viii he gwen AZ the
conclusion 81 the business meeting. a
FUN attendance im urged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

The q. l. A. 10 the y, % l. y. met
yesterday afternoon M 2:a0 o'clock
and the following officers were elect
81 Mrs. George Ackiesgn. past presl-
dent; Airs. >. J. FeaEin. president.
Mrs, y. N ft,yg9ka vice president.
Butler, Insurance secretary. AIRS. A.
y. Estiue treasurer Mrs. a. A. Miller.
chaplin Mra. win Andrews. guide.
AIRS .. d.. Woods. sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
MEETING or PARISH
HOUSE WORKERS.

The regular nesting Of the Parish
House Workers win b. held this after
noon at = o'clock 90 the parish house.
This meeting viii - an important
one and every lady 81 the parish are
asked 70 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02

The dances given at the Naval AIR
station BY the enlisted personnel 81
the station are always very popular
affairs and enc has been planned Ter
Friday evening. Fort Barrancas band
viii furnish music for the occasion.
Holders OF X Of c. or Community
Service invitations and friends OF the
enlisted men are cordially invited 90
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-02
MEETING OF PRIMARY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION POSTPONED.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Primary Teachers Association has
been postponed until the second week
IN January a. every afternoon this
week IL being taken up by City super.
visor ~ primary schools.