davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

him to go over you very carefully
Tor potential weakness anG give
you tn, result Of his findings It
is possible that he will md you IN
perfect health That viii br
great satisfaction and well worth
the price OF the examination
on the other hand. he may ind
an increasing blood pressure that
would make decided trouble Tor YOU
in the next ten Years He may fnd
a kidney affection threatening that
can be headed of II taken IN hand
now. There may be faulty
meta holism that viii make YOU old
before your time 10 il NOW Take
out health insurance. so IN speak.
Not tho insurance that pays so
much per week lf you arc III. hut
tho insurance that prevents your
being i'll.
A business man put of going to
the physician for fifteen years fear
ing that his throat trouble would
be pronounced cancer or tuber-
culosis. An eNsmination showed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright, 1920.
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Excellent Advice

married the fool girls for their looks
1t would not matter, but so obsessed
are even the cleverest men by this
beauty cult that they, too, fall vic
Tins to it, and wreck their lives by
tying themselves to pretty dolls who
lose their only charm as soon as the
paint wears off and their hair be-
gins to get NANCY.
That is the tragedy of carrying
for beauty. 1t is the one worst bet
! in all matrimony, because il is bound
| to lose out in the end. A few short
years-a spell of illness-the in
evitable strain of caring for a fam
/ ily-and your beauty's roses are
numbered among the roses of yes
| terday. What, then. has the man to
sustain him through all the long
/ pull of domestic life, If all that he
married a girl for was her good
! looks?
Nothing Absolutely nothing.
Hence the prevalence of divorce. for
/ when the beauty's complexion and
/ figure are gone. her wand Of en-
chantment Is broken. and she has no
/ power to hold her husband Yet
men, otherwise sane and sensible,
| go on gambling their life happiness
aawy on the turn of a hair that Is
bound to go gray and dimple
I that is foreordained to become a
wrinkle. And the plain girls. who
would keep a man interested and
entertained all his life and make
1 him a thrifty and happy home. and
who would be better looking at so
than they are at twenty, swell the
ranks Of the old maids.
There Is no more pathetic thing
on earth than that the women who
could make the best wives and
mothers so seldom get the chance
/ to do It.
The very fact that men pick out
their wives by their looks. and
without reference to their other
/ qualifications, and while women
consider a mans heart and brain
! and soul Of more Importance than
| his profile OF his figure. is the best
/ possible reason why women should
I be given the right to pick out their
mates and pop the question.
| If a man was intelligent and in
( terestinE. no woman would turn
/ him down because his hair was get
/ ting p little thin on top and he
; was developing a hay window. for
some little snip Of a hoy with am
! brOsial Curls. and 4 straight front
I figure. and a head that was solid
+ bone. Nor would they prefer an
( OX-cyed movie hero looking Crea-
. turo whose sole accomplishment
was to wear good clothes. to a reg
! Ular herman with hands like hams.
and freckIe~ on his face. and sQuint
eyes. but who had gotten out and
done things.
1t takes mon 20 commit the SUI
pren?n folly Of marrying for beauty.
Women have more sense. and when
women propose. We shrll have more
rational marriages and more happi-
ness in marriage. unless the men
all say NO" when a homely woman
pops the question.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
MEN AND THE BEAUTY CULT.

y Here's a problem that keeps me
guessing. as ii does nine-tenths of
the other women in the world, the
remaining One-tenth being the pic
lures who have no personal inter-
est in solving the conundrum.
The riddle is this: Why do men
lay so much more stress on beauty
in women than women put in good
looks in men? Why do men rate
beauty as the greatest asset that
a woman can possess. while women
/, put good looks at the bottom of the
/, list OF qualities they admire in men?
\ Nobody will contend that II Is
Z because men possess a finer, or
lmore highly developed aesthetic
tsense than women have. on the
contrary. the average man is color
blind, and cares nothing for alb
straCt beauty.
In proof Of this, observe his
clothes. HideOus tubular garments.
crowned by a hat patterned either
after a stove lid or a chimney pot.
And, unless forcibIy restrained, he
will deck himself out in passionate
hues that swear at each other and
set the beholder's teeth on edge
: Nor is the average man sensitive
IL 10 MS NE LOHE ~ liiF
WSprings are good. and the cushions
Rsoft, he can be as happy on a
Z, magenta couch on n peacock carpet
Din a yellow room. as he could be in
. one in which every tone blended
Unto its mate.
1t is the feminin love OF abstract
beauty that expresses itself in
clothes Of exquisite materials,
!. shapes and colOrs. IL is the woman
who cannot live without beautiful
surroundings who makes the artis-
!. tic home. and cultivates the flow
hers.
y The Indifference that the major
#ity Of men display toward beauty
T. in general makes their insistence
I upon physical beauty in woman all
i.the more ineNpIicable. Perhaps
7. they. themselves, cannot tell why
y good looks attract them more in a
% woman than any other thing, and
3. why LONELINESS repUlses them
though it be Overlaid with a thou
sand attractions Of mind and char
u acter.
E.. The first question a man ever asks
d about a woman whom he has never
q, seen, is concerned with her appear
4 ance. He always wants to know
whether she is pretty or not. Never
b. whether she is Intelligent or ami.
o. able or a good talkrr, or COmpan'
i"ionable.
El And any little fool, or shrew
with a k-and-white compile Nior
. and yellow ear muffs. and a viii.
I. lowy figure. can marry whom sht
g pIeaycs. while tho cultivated. big.
hearted. big-souIed girl with sal.
low skin and nondcscript nose
and sJrinEy straight hair which she
Encver learns how TO comb. never
" gets in teIrphoning distance Of :
wproDosaI from any man. and, at last
. hay to cspOUsr "A career.
,r II il were only the fool men who
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
VERA.

There are comparatively few
Russian names in vogue in this
country. Vera is the exception to
the general rule which excludes
such popular Slavic appeuatives as
Tatiana and Nastasia. Vera, in
deed. is not purely Russian since
it appears in Spanish nomenclature
but in both languages it bears the
same significance. that Of faith. 20
1t is one Of the twelve Slavic
names which appear in the Mon
ument Of Faith a sort of devo-
tiOnal prayer book applied to each
day Of the year with the name of
each saint appearing in the Rus
sian calendar. For that reason
Vera has always been exceptional
" popular as a Russian feminine
name
It is doubtful. how ever, if her
derivation is responsible for her
vogue here. Possibly she is the re-
suit of the early Spanish infiuen, ,
in the American colonies, or again.
II may be that the shortness and
euphony Of the name is the expla-
nation for its adoption and prac-
tiCal AmeriCanization.
Amber is Vera's talismanic stone.
II has power to make her invincf-
bic in all undertakings wnere bod
ily and mental health are required
II is said to ward off disease and
to insure a safe journey when
worn by traveller Monday is We
ra's lucky day and 2 her lucky
number.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
By EARL WIGHT.
Children S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard X. Gars
Copyright, 1920, Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE NIBSIE CROKER

Now listen to me sing. Uncle
wiggiIy."
Nibsic took "A long breath, puffed
out his throat and went:
"CrOakity-croak! Croak oak. Poke. .
Soak"
How that. Uncle WigGilyo" ask
ed Nibsie. as ne paused TO catch his
breath. Did that sound like the
nice. cheerful song Of the tree toad ?"
Uncle WigGily scratched the end
Of his pink, twInklinE nos" with tn"
brim Of his tall silk hat.
"Well-er-you SCI, Nibsie." spoke
tn" bunny. I'm not much o! judge
of singing"
The truth was that Uncle WigA i.y
did not want to hurt the little frog
boys feelings by saying that the
song was just t"rrible-It was only
harsh croakinG. OF course it was
all right for a frog. but it was not
at all like the soft whistling Of the
tree toad.
"Ill try il again said Nibsie. AT
last am going to have my dearest
wish-to live in a tree and sing
Oh. listen to me again. Uncle Wig
gily." and once more he opened his
mouth. puffed himself out and went:
"Croakity- Oak, Poke, Soak, q,
Gurr-r-r-"
"Wen. Of all the harsh noises
ever heard. thoS" arc rhe worst"'
suddenly cried new voice on the
other sid" Of the tree. up in which
Nihsi" was pcrched. "Oh. what ter
rihlc singing
"Who's making fun Of my sing
ing" asked Nibsi"
who" was the answer. Il came to
get some Of Unclc Wiggily's sousc,
and here"
'Oh. YOU cam" to got Uncl" Wig
Eily's S0usc, did YOU" Ur"akcd Nib
sic. well. I'll fix you" and ne gave
a jump down out Of the tree. and
| landed ker-thumpi on the bad old
Pip. and scared tho unpleasant chap
I so much that he ran away and did
j not hurt the bunny at all.
"Wcl. one good thing came Of
YOU trying 10 he a tree toad, Nibsie."
! said the bunny. You saved my
! sOuse."
! "And I'm not going to try to be
what I am not any more" said Nib
| sic. The Pip told the truth My
singing Is very harsh. I'll just
! croak as was meant to do"
Then Nibsie CrOaked A happy lit
tie song. and the bunny gentler-av
bought him cat tail lollypop
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
Girls Should Paint If They Desire
Rich Man Says, but Poor Man,
Merchant, Chief Think It's Horid

the use of cosmetics by any wom-
an. ! believe in facts, not artifces."
Doctor - Cora Smith King. &OI5
Fourteenth street northwest: BY
the use of cosmetics young girl
Injuries the impression Of her per-
sonality far more than she does her
complexion. As an Indian brave
going forth to a battle Of arms puts
on war paint. 50 does a young girl
put on war paint for the battle Of
love"
Merchant - Miss Louise DauEh-
crty. Louise Flower Shop: 81 disaD-
prove their Ccosmetics) Isc abso-
IuteIy. The natural complexion is
far more beautiful. Time enough
for cosmetics when they are needed
to camouflaEe age"
chief - Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle.
chief Of the Woman's Bureau. Po-
lice Department.: The most lovely
things on earth are young girls and
flowers. I do not see why girls in
sist on coming out with rouged
checks and white washed noses.
thus insulting the beauty Nature
gave them"
La5cycr, doctor, merchant. chief:
No Po5cdsr or PAINT is their belief.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
SCOUT BAND RETURNS
FROM MARINE CAMP

After entertaining more than
5000 Marines each day for the last
week at Quantico, Va, the Boy
Scout Band. composed of frty-sfx
scouts Of this city. returned yes
trrday afternoon at l o'clock aboard
the navy yard tug Breene.
The boys were so well treated
by the Marines during their stay
at the camp that they said last
night they wished they could have
stayed six months.
On Thursday last the boys left
the camp for several hours to
march in the Virginia firemens
parade in Alexandria. The band
was directed by James l.. Kidwell.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
SCHOOL BODY TO HEAR
REPORTS FOR YEAR

The first session of the reorga n
lied school board will he held tE 8
afternoon at Franklin School at ;
o'clock.
Annual reports. and recomm uda-
tions of DR.. Frank w. Ballou new
superintendent, will be made.
Ernest L. Thurston. former siHcr
intendent; stephen E. Kramer and
r. c. Bruce, assistant superintend-
ents, will submit reports.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
A FLASH OF HAPPINESS.

Larry
Alison broke away from her part
ner and ran across the room to Os-
borne, Needless of the curious eyes
OF the onlookers.
He dropped his dramatic pose, the
frown was replaced by a look which
told the world plainly how glad he
was to see his pretty bride again.
He barely restrained himself from
taking her in his arms before all
the company.
As it was, he caught both her
hands in his and said under his
breath:
Lord, but it's good to see you!
Come outside, / want to kiss you"
Alison blushed delightfully."-, but
she hung back. mindful suddenly OF
the place and her partner, who how
cred awkwardly near.
Larry, l really ought to finish
this dance. Mr.. Crosby has been so
kind. l want you to meet him"
She beckoned the young man
closer and threw subterfuge to the
winds.
Mr.. Crosby, l want you to meet
my husband"
Despite his well-assumed air of
the world, young CrOsby's jaw
dropped.
"Your-your-Oh, say" gather
ing himself together with an effort,
"Pm-Tm very happy to meet you
Mr.-er-Mr. Osborne"
Larry grlppcd the hand tie fus-
tered youth extended and beamcd
upon him. He was so happy to see
Alison again that all the world
looked good to him.
"WiH you excuse Mrs. Osborne
for the rest OF the dance? ! haven t
seen her for several weeks, you
know"
"Oh, Larry. Several weeks? Why.
it's only been couple OF days" re-
preached Alison, laughing happily.
That so? It seems years to me, "
grinned Osborne.
He skilfully pIloted Alison onto
the darkened veranda, leaving the
Crosby youth wiping his forehead
in a dazed fashion.
Once in a secluded corner OF the
veranda, sheltered by the velvet
darkness, Osborne caught his bride
in hungry arms and crushed her
! against his breast His lips found
hers through the darkness with the
NntTIln- inst lltt OF Il lover.
To Alison the moment of reunion
was not a moment Of unalloyed
bliss Like stab Of light through
the darkness came the unwelCome
memory of another mans lips
against her face only a few hours
in the past Again remOrse gripped
her. and passionateIy reErctful, she
returned her Young husbands Kiss
with an abandon which both thrill
ed and startled him. II he had been
longer married. or had known wom-
en- better. H. would have been in
stantly suspicious. but as it was, he
took the caress eagerly. avidly.
Have you missed me" asked
Alison. softly. after the imme mortal
manner Of women.
It's been hcll without you" re-
turned Osborne, truthfully. I'll
never let You 20 away from me
, again"
Il don't want TO Eo-cvcr."
Like all Young wives. Alison had
no reservations She was prodiea
If promises and admissions in the
rCStatiC hour OF reunion.
will YOU go back with me?
came especially to got YOU
Il was coming anyway" Alison
told him eagerly. 4 had planned
to leave tomorrow at the latest. In
fact. | wanted I" go toniEhI-"
She stopped suddenly and bit her
lip.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

Once upon time, as Uncle Wig
gily LonEears was hopping along
through thu grass wondering what
sort Of adventure would happen him
that day, he heard a sad voice say
ing:
"Oh, dear, l wish 1 could be like
him, What a shame that have to
stay on the ground all the while
and make sorrowful sounds: Oh,
Gear"
Hum, 1t seems to me there is
trouble here. if l am any good at
guessing said Uncle Wiggily to
himself. "What's the matter? Who
are you, and may have the pleasure
Of helping you-thar is II you aren't
the Pipsisowah or Skeezicks:" ask
ed the bunny gentleman.
81 am neither Of those bad chaps"
was the answer. Il am Nibsie Croak-
ct. and | want to get UP in a tree. 90
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Woner
The Marriage Mill = $::: z. .::: 4 's;':+

'Why?" he whispered. Did you
want to come back to me as much
as that?"
He was quick to note her hesita-
tion.
Why" he repeated. and with
the uncanny insight of jealousy,
added: Had you got in a jam of
some sort up here?"
'Oh, no, no, OF course not" Ali
son laughed shakily. How alb
surd! Here comes some one" she
whispered, drawing back farther
into the shadow.
Another couple were approach
ing
Il tell you ! saw IT with my own
eyes" the girl was protesting in a
high-pitched voice. He kissed
that Alison Osborne in full view of
the whole links"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

Dorothy Dix started something in
Mondays Herald when she Iumcnted
the use of the lip stick. powder puff,
eyebrow pencil. rouge pot and other
accessories of The modern Washing
ton girls boudoir table.
Would you be interested in hear
ing the opinions Of people Who
classify under the parody on the
nursery rhyme above?
Rich man-Eobert y Harper.
manufacturer and president Of the
District National Bank: No harm
in it at all il used judiciously. \
girl has as much right to decorate
her face as she has to .adorn the
rest OF her body"
Poor man - Charles Mills, L.
year-old newsboy at Eleventh and
Z streets. oh I like the natural
comDleNiOns, sir; there amt nOthin'
under all this paint anr powder lOtsa
these girls put on. They never buy
as many papers as the others, and
they're crOsser. too"
BeEEar man - street musician
whose monkey collects the pennies:
"Datsa make no difference to me;
the pennies they thrOwa to me;
no loOka them over for rouge"
Thief-A Pomeranian dog ran out
of a butcher shop on Columbia road
with a stolen sausage between his
teeth. eludtd a red-faced. angry
butcher, who needed no rouge. and
jumped into a sedan at the curb to
nestle against the carefully mani
-F
question about the Pom's pref
erenCc,
Lawyer - Miss Harriet Freebey.
Century Building: It's a most out
raEeous thing to allow girls to cul-
tiVate the habit Of being artificial
and furthermore, ! do not believe in
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
The Head Nurse
Saus::
TAI>E PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.

While We wait for the establish
mont of Chairs Of Preventive ModI-
cine IN AL tEr m"dlcai colleges.
there is no reason why the Intelli-
cent citizen may not take matters
into his own hand in the matter Of
his own health and the health Of
his family. At random let me- ask
You, How is your hralth2" Not
how do YOU feel, but what Is your
enact state Of physical fitness :
You do not know
You have not been to a doctor
because you have not been i'll. You
are young. under 30 maybe. and are
perhaps oVereatinE, taking ,too lit
tic exercise, or oVerworkinE. 60
to your family physician and ask
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

that his difficulty in breathing and
chronic trouble were due TO a
growth in the nose wh..h was cor
rerted 10y a minor operation.
The word Of the hour is pre-
vent" not cure"
ICopynglt. 1870. by Ile W srndlrate-L
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
How to Defend YOURSELF
"The Front Hammer Lock-

The upper picture Is not
new college dance. It's Miss
Grace RIiss starting out to
put Earl wight, husky young
athlete, on his knees, by the
famous "front hammer lock-
The lower picture shows how
she did ID.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

"Rith man, roor man, bcSgar man,
thief;
La7,vcr. doctor. merchant, chicj;
Ri.h man. poor mar-l'm bwdeHcd
7,ith 5uOcS,
T7c got no boJcdcr to fm on my
U1Sr.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

Tho No Syndicate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
Fry LEACUERS
TODAY
A,p STATION AND CUSH
kavsee WILL CLASH AT MAxENT
W. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK.

Naval Air Station team and the
Ih pnocs of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
l'',s will clash at Maxent Park at
Fs w. s,o,ock this afternoon in a regu-
',,ue game. Play is called late
,s 10 give the members of the
.'aord team a chance to draw their
hofore leaving the plant.
-, teams are strong, the aviators
OV'r some of the best talent in the
a'L Iao 10 pick from. The Cushnocs
'' o,ways given a good account of
.oIves and last Saturday and Sun
hroke even with the strong Pas
j,soula, Miss team.
SS,ssbaIl at Maxent Park on Friday,
,raav and Sunday of each week is
~ permanent arrangement pro-
,sd the teams are accorded any rea-
-.h,a measure of support. The
"hhing" acts which have hurt base
~ IN the past have been cut out and
1.rore hereafter who start rough
~ will be given an opportunity to
',,b the game from the grandstands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

j. B. Roberts and wife, ct al (heirs
Amos Roberts) to Blocker Forbes,
Feb. 16, 1920, s1.0O, west IL of lot 10,
block 10, East King tract.
Real Estate Securities Co. to A. l.
Girdlestone, May 81, 1920, 500 and
other. lots IS to 81, Sec. SO, TIP. S. R
80 W.
George Wilson and wife to Lola M.
Daniell-Lot 16 and E. " II, block "A,
New City Tract-$1.00 and other con-
siderations.
George G. Hardy and wife to VIM. H
Burleson-Lots 10, 20 and North 80 feet
%, block "a. East King Tract-s100.o0
and other considerations.
Allen H. Bailey and wife, ct al to w
P. Brewton-E. " of SW. u and SW
Il of Sc. u, section 80, TIP. N. r.
81 West.-$1.00 and other considera-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
:: :: :: {: :: :: !: 5. :: :. :: :: :: {: !: :: :.
:: NEWS OF RECORD. ::
(: :.
Deeds.

Mcmillan Min Co. to w. A. Brown
April II, 1920. $500; lots 6 and 7
block 4, Mcmillan Mill Co. addition to
Walnut Hill.
Mcmillan Mill Co. to j.. H. Brown
April II, 1920, $500, lots and S, block
4. Mcmillan Mill Co. addition to Wal.
nut Hill.
Mcmillan Mill Co. to w. A. Brown
May 3, 1920. $4,000; lot 8. block 4, Nc
MILAN Mill Co. addition to walnu
Hill.
J. b. Roberts and wife, ct al (heir;
Amos Roberts) to Trustees First M. +,
Church, South, Feb. 16, 1920, s1.oo ant
other, west IL lots Is to IS, block -
East King tract, E. Tarragona- st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
|m,TON BUILT BOAT
IS ON w A Y II E r E

The Norwegianc motor schooner
r,rustrand." built at the Santa Rosa
Il.rine company yard at Milton, and
Nv being operated by Fillette, Greene
70 for foreign owners, is now on
Nv way from Cuba to this port to be
[.r5ocked. This schooner has been
|,sadily operated in the West Indian
.,do since it was launched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

Why should salesman have sudden inspiration to be
head of the schools?
There is a reason, investigate.
Let's elect Edwards, morally and intellectually and
by experience a successful school executive.
Edwards we know. He is experienced school man..
Who his opponent? What school did he teach? Where
did go school? Has he held teachers certf
cate? superintendent school. Mr.. Voter, you
should ask him these questions before even think OF
putting your schools under his supervision.
already answered these questions, not in
words only by eighteen years of satisfactory school
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
:: :: :. :: :. :: :: :: :: = =: :. :;:
!: CENSUS REPORTS. !:
= Z.
:. :: :: {: :: :. :. :: :. :: :: :: :: :: 3: ::

Brooklyn, Mass, 37,74S; increase 9.
956 or 35.S per cent.
Newton, Mass, 46,038; increase 6232
or 1877 per cent.
Peabody, Mass, 1852; increase g.
S31 or 24.4 per cent. ..t .
NIelrose, Mass, 1924; increas, 2,4Y9
or 1873 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
IrNATOR AKIN S
WITH FRIENDS HERE

lanes E. CaIkins, candidate for at
Orney general of the state, arrived in
he city yesterday in the interest OF
is candidacy. Senator Calkins was
ected president pro tempore Of the
snate in 1915 and last year was elect
1 president of the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH TIE LAND

Rackache, lame and stiff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms of
deranged kidneys. II had weak bladder
bad kiensys and i .y aona writes va, While
Garter, Lq hse nained me a NO. sleep Wen
a dizzy feeling in the morning. Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills l have been
relieved of all such ailments" They rid
the system OF the poisonous acids that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
ITO AND T RU OK
COLLIDE ON GARDEN

An auto truck belonging to the Hall
ark Transfer Co. and operated by
ku Cotton collided with an auto
fiyen by Lieut. Com. P. Carsard at
bring and Garden yesterday after
bon. Both drivers were arrested and
bid for speeding and careless and
[ckless driving. The arrests were
hade by Captain Harper mad Lieuten-
BIT Mcclure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29
SAND KEY PASSINGS.

Sand Key, May 2S.-Passed east,
9th: Mallory Line; Goth: Morgan Line;
west, 9th: Lake Fossil, Sharef; 26th:
Lake Traverse, Lake Vevent, fuel OIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

Mrs. Frank Ruse returned to her
pme in Atlanta yesterday after an
Etended visit in the city with her sis
b, Mrs. w. S. Keyser, at THE Moor
Fgs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Slime Baya left last
night for, Milton to be away for the
week end. -