davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
Sc ofrecc.

SELLoS:-Envie 25 cts. en- sellos de
correo usables americanos recib3rA
$50 sellos de todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia. Chile,
Mejico, ETC..
Dirljase a G. r. GONZALES, q
Wilson Ave. Santurce, Puerto Rico
FINCA PARA ARRENDAR. .-ofrece-
mos EN- arrendamiento, al precio de diex
y ocho dolares anuales por cuerda, de
Glen aciento setenta Y cinco cuerdas
de tcrreno propio para cana, en- el ba-
rrio de 'Mucarabones' de Toa Alta,
con un desvio de la Central "Constan-
cia" y, a un kilometro de la Carretera
de Bayanlon "a Toa Alta.-PESQUERA
Y PESQUERA INC, EDIFICTO BoU.
RET, SAN JUAN.
Sc OFRECE al publico de San Juan,
Santurce, y Puerta de- TERRA Ell mejOr
carbon vegetal. Para mas informes di
rijase Juan Ortiz Rivera. Estacion
del Ferrocarril. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
375,OOO AUSTRIACOS
PERECIERON EN- ST
IBERIA DE VIRUELA

Seg1n informes de las ofcinas de la
Cruz Roja en- Vladivostock, $4,000 de
los 100000 prisioneros de guerra aus
triacOs tomados por los rusos, han pc
recido en- Siberia, victimas de la vi
ruela y ell tifc.
El restO no pereci6 debido los gran
des esfuerzos de los m6dicos v enfer
meras japOneses, ingleses, aInerisa0oS
y chinos en- los pueblos de la ffnea del
ferroearril transiberiano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14

cual Sc decret0 el divorcio entire
las parties arriba mencionadas, y
Sc declare por tanto roto Y disuel-
20 ell vlneulo matrimonial que lie
unia a usted con la demandante
Adelina Fontanes impOniendOle a
usted las costas.
Y siendO usted la parte perju-
dicada Ell la sentencia, de la cual
puede usted apelar dentro de los
cuarenta dfas siguientes la fecha
de la Ultima publication de este
edicto, le hago esta notification
de acuerdo con la ley aprobada
Ell nueve de mario de mil novecien
tos once para enmendar los artf-
culos 90 y otros del C6digo de En-
iuiciamiento Civil.
DADA con ell sello de esta Cor
te EN- San Juan, p. r. hoy dia VEIN
te de enero de mil novecientos vein
te.
G. MARRERo.
(Secretario.)
POR Francisco Negroni, Auxi-
liar. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14

Maquinas de escribir y cintas.-
Ojeda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
DEPARTAMENTO DE JUSTI-
CIA DE PUERTO RICO
CORTE DE DISTRITO
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Secci6n Primera
EE. UU. DE AMERICAS. s.
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.
Adelina Fontanes y Medina
VS..
Enrique Colon Suarez.
No. 1920. DIvORCIO.
NoT1FICAcIoN DE
POR Ell PRESENTE. que Sc pu

POR Ell PRESENTE, que Sc pu
blicara una vez por semana duran
te cuatro consecutiyas, en- un pc
ri6dico local de los de mayor cir
culaci6n, Sc nOtifica alustedes que
esta honorable Corte de Distrito
dict6 sentencia en- este case ell dia
nueve de enero dc mil nOvecientOs
vein;e, que fue debidamente regis
trada EN- ell respective libro de sen
tencias de este Tribunal, y Ell la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
Sc vende.

Sc VENDE UNA FINCA: 1873 cuer-
das, propia para cana, tabaco y CANA
do. MagnificaS aguas; a cinco kilome-
tros de Vega Baja. Inf. Box 8. Cia es.
BUENA oPORTUNIDAD.-Se vsnden
dos preciosas Y finas lamparas de cris
tai de roca, de techo, de una y tres
llces electricas; roperos y otros niue
bles. Cruz 46, segundo piso, telefono
273 azul.
Sc VENDE una hermosa Y elegante
consola para una buena residencia o
casino. Sc exhibe casa "P Gambia Y
Co.. Tetnan 8 informaran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
Colocaciones.

Sc NEcESITA un joven taquigrafo
que liable ingles y que sea 10 suficiants
mente quito para desempefiar la plaza
de redactor de un diario. Dirijase por
escrito a lei MUNDo'', P. o. Box
S45. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
Sc alauila.

EN- CASA DE FAMILIA Sc alquila
una habitaci6n amueblada no. Tiene
bafio, ST Sc desea, puede tomar bafos
de mar. Carretera s3, Cataiio.
~ >------~-----~- --~-~7,@
Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones y ofcinas
ventiladas, sitio c6ntrico, precios mo
dicos. Tanca 2, 1ltimo piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14

t6lico, calle Y plaza de Munoz Ri
vera, muchos espiritus envidiosos
Sc han comunicado ell las sesiones
espiritistas proteStando energica-
menN del abonado Y frondoso ma
lojillo que sirve de abrigo a sus
tumbas Y de las vetustas paroles
que guarecen sus eternos regazos.
Otros, por 10 roducido del re
cinto, piden ell ensanche
Tienen la palabra la Sandal Y
el Comisionado Local de Obras P1-
bhcaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
Nueyo remedio para el higadO. Cura
tOdOs los des6rdenes del higadO
v del est6mag0.

FL Remedio de Leonardo es I'm nuevo
descubrimiento vegetal que limpia el higa-
do y estomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas y hace que estos organos whales
trabajefi propiamcnte FL Remedio de
Leonardo para el Higado no contiene calo-
mel, nj deJa a Ia persona estreiiida. 81
sufre I'd. dc desordenes del higado. el es-
,Smago intestinos, tome inmediatamente
el Rfmedio de Leonard, un agradable me-
dicamento que scgura inofensivamente
fortalccera permanentemente vigorizara
III higado cstomago Biliosidad, dolores
de cabeza. estomago agrio. indigestion,
eructos, aiento fetido. estrenimento
palpitaciones son pruebas de que tene I'd.
el hlgado y estomago descompuestos de-
mandan el uso Immediate del Remedio de
Leonardo. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
Cervina cAjustada


Sc VENDE ell cafetin CUATRo MA
CLONES, carretera 80. Informaran en-
ell mismo
UN CAIRO BUICK, cuatro cIindros
en- muy buenas condolences. Dirljase a
M. Alvarez, Aibonito, P r.
Sc VENDE un piano ell buen estado:
Precio $500. Gale Buena Vista 81, Te
ltfono 160 verde, Santurce.
EN- AIBONITo: Sc venden dos moto-
res dinamos de dos kilos, respectiva
mente. Tambien un aparato cinemato-
grafico frances. Powers, de medic uso.
Para informes d'rijase Ramon Pont
Zayas.
Sc VENDEN tres casas; dos de con-
creto una de MADEIRA de construc
ci6n moderna Informar& Rosa T Vida.
de Miranda Pasaje Iturriaga No. 8,
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-14
Ell dueto Marti.

el NOMlSlOndQ0 Local ue OOfdS Iu-
bhcaS.
Ell dueto Marti.
En- las noches del sabado Y do
mingo, hizo su aparicion en- nues-
cine-toatro. ell dueto que encabeza
estaS lineas.
'Numeroso p1blico llen0 las loca-
lidades, deseoso Gle DIR los "cu-
plets y dc presenciar las varia-
das Y OR las graciosas rumbas GU
banaS.
No pudimos menos que cclebrar
la originalidad de la sonora Mar
ii Y del senor Power, quienes Sc es-
fuerzan por distraernoS.
Asamblea de propaganda "odd-
felicia.
Ell domingo por la tarde Sc lie
vo efecto la anunciada asamblea
de Oddfellows
Los ilustrados profesores don
Asterio Negron y don Jose Miran
da, miembros dc la logia Ca
balleros de la Vega >, de Vega Bu
ja, con un lenguaje culto y refna-
do, hicieron resaltar de un modo
'esyensitIN, las. tendencias Ge 81
logia madre. para que Vega Alta
cuente con una antorcha lumino-
sa que guie a sus hijos pOr la an
churOsa, V redentora senda del
amor, la justicia V la fraternIdad.
TOdOs los concurrentes, inspira-
dos pOr tan mobiles fines. ofrccie-
ron estudiar deteniddmel;tn la cues
tion, para plantearla y resolverla
en- future no lejano.
Los "Raffles en- acci6n. Uno
en- las garras de la justicia.
Maximino Ramirez, (al Pi-
ch6n'', quedose dormido Ell cl ca
fe de Candelario Orria
FL durmien1e Raffles al dies
pertar Y hallarse solo. aprovecho
la oportunidad para desbaijar ell
cajon Y llevarse algunos ar.iculos
FL dueno, al encontrar las puer
tas abiertas V darse cuenta del es
calamiento Gle que habia sido VIC
TINA, Sc quej0 a la policia, que a
los pocOs minutes va tenia al Ia
dr0n ell sus garraS.
Maximino no saba que dcCiT
nj hacer, rohejandose Ell SUI rostio
la culpabilidad, por 10 que fue en-
cerrado cn el dep6sito, para ser
luego trasladado San Juan, q dis
posici6n del Fiscal.
Mas 'arde fue llevado a las ga
leras anexas al preside, por orden
del representante de la ley; sin
fianza. que sepamos, Y al que Sc
acusara de- escalamiento Ell pri-
mer grado, como premio sus ra-
terias.
Ell temblor de aver
FL martes fulmOs sorprendidos
por una violenta Sacudida SiSihi-
ca. de alguna duracion, que pro-
dujo la consiguiente alarma. ME-
chas familias llenas de pavor
abandonaron sus hogares y esta-
blecimientos. lanzandose a las ca
Hes, EN- busca de mayor seguridad.
Hubo carreras. gritos Y atagues
de nervios; pcro afortunadamen-
te no tuvimos que lamentar des-
gracias.
Las epidemias son triunfos
Notase que decae la asistencia
a las escueIas, debido a los hume
rosos casos de gripe, difteria, pa
ludismo V variselas, que Sc regis
tran Ell la localidad.
Ell doctor Sifre, fiel cumplitlor
sus deberes, ha informado to-
dos ostos casos al Departamento
de Sanidad V ha establecido cua-
rentena los atacados Y familia-
res. fjando, ademas. los caraelones
correspondence, para avisar al
p1blico.
Ell Corresponsal.
Vega Alta. febrerO IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06
THE BIG SIGN.

r. OR MANY a moon have been wanting to
r say something about the sign boards that
shut off perfectly good views around Red
wood Falls-everytime we come across the bridge
from the west and try to catch that first glimpse
of the falls over the dam (and by the way this
first glimpse is the best glimpse of alb and find
view intercepted by that group of sign boards,
we feel cuss words bubble up inside of US just like
anything! But the minute newspaper person
hints at such an Innovation having a where
signboards placed, he is strongly suspected of
plugging" for exclusive newspaper advertising.
Of course that is strong for the life of
newspaper-that it may serve as an advertising
medium, but that is not entirely the motive for
the papers condemnation of this placing of signs
where they serve as shutters to screen natural
beauty from the public. AS we say, we have long
had "peeve" about this particular misuse of the
out of doors, and we find Walt Mason has a
similar one. Walt Ripplingly Rhymes his as fol-
lows-and it meets individual case very ade-
quately.
"They've put a monstrous wooden sign,
where it obstructs my view; l cannot see the
sunlight shine upon the waters blue. The sign
appeals to passing rubes, and asks them for
their trade; it says, Eat Bulgers Tires and
Tubes-the Kind That Mother Made" Be-
fore lay aside the Tyres whose strings mad
ly scratch, 1 s'pose I'll buy thousand tires,
with inner tubes to match. But take this state
ment from my hand, and paste it on your
chest: In tires that bear the Bulger brand
never will invest. For Bulger's sign offends
my eye and makes my spirit sore, shuts out
section of the sky, degrades the blue seas
shore. l show that signboard to my friends,
trade with Bulger ends, when crimes like this
we see." Old Bulger's tires may be as fine as
any castings made; but when he raised that
beastly sign, he lost, for keeps, my trade I'll
toll along on weary limbs, or drive two clay
bank mares, or run my car upon its rims, be-
fore I'll buy his wares"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

The fair had few special exhibits that attracted
more attention than the Good Roads booth which
was in charge of the Redwood Falls Commercial
Club. There could be few better arguments for
good roads than the smile on the face Of the chap
driving the frisEy team over the hard-surfaced
road, nor better arguments against mud than the
putting sweating team and angry driver on the
MUIR road. Maps and convincing statements by
the committee in charge helped to cinch the ar
guments. The booth was sp,endidly arranged
since it formed an attractive feature in the build
ing and also served the purpose Of efficient ad-
vertising for which it was designed
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

We admire Mrs. Warren G. Harding for many
things, one among them being her attitude on
refusing to listen to anything condemnatory to
the president of the United States-so long as he
holds that high office. Mrs Harding insists that
he is the PRESIDENT and because Of the high
dignity of that office he should be immune from
censure from the people of the government which
he heads Mrs. Harding is right! The women
voters of the nation will do we'll to leave this sort
of criticism to the men voters-they are so eN-
tremely clever at it.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

We believe only in constructive criticism, there
fore we rise to state that it would be only fitting
and proper if every booth in the main exhibit
building made not only efficient but attrac-
tive. The special exhibits were good without
doubt, but some of them could certainly have been
arranged so as to have added more than they did
to the general appearance of the building. Not
everyone is an artist in arranging displays, but
there is positively no one who can't put up a few
rolls of coored bunting other background ma
terial, place well-made posters neatly and give
an exhibit a colorful effect. Some Of the space
in the main exhibit building certainly not
used to the best possible advantage this year, and
where space is at such premium as it is in this
building, it should be used not only to the ad-
vantage of the merchant making the display but
to further the beauty of the entire building as
well. 1t would seem, to the onlooker, that the
management would be justified in making certain
stipuations to be met by dealers asking for space
reservations
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

The fair management IS to be commended' TINS
wear as always, on excluding all political adver-
tsing, whether pictured or spoken, from the
grounds. Most of our candidates are handsome
men without doubt but that's no reason their
faces should peer at one when he cranes his neck
70 see a prize pig or beam at him while he
snatches hasty hamburger. And we are a firm
believer in political speeches but with reservations
and having the fair grounds entirely reserved
from them is one of the best of these.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

1t was more fun than any of the side shows to
line up the members of the Honorable County
Fair Board for group picture! Charlie Luscher
murmured somthing about not having his best
clothes on; Rud Stensvad didn't want to take off
his hat because his hair wasn't combed, Dougal
Tiffany thought he'd stand behind Frank Hub
bard so he wouldt be conspicuous, Dougal has
the idea of the ostrich reversed-he thinks if his
feet are covered no one see him. Franks
trousers hadn't been pressed and he wanted to
get in the background too, Chuck Everett's din
ner didn't agree with him and he wouldn't smile,
Judge Dolliff kept eye on the camera and one
eye the racing stable at the rear, consequently
his expression bit peculiar, Malcolm Den
nistoun said he'd rather feed calves any day,
George Phillips was too polite to protest but he
looked a heap of things and Tom Hoskins shy
shrinking violet that he is, never showed up at
all-he just stayed with the chickens Anyway
they got took!
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

We thought we would institute hunger strike
at our house. since the Lord Mayor Of Cork seem
ed to be using it successfully in beating the n. T.
/. We started it right after dinner and 1t work
ed fine until the younger generation came nome
from school. Then they called it off. Supper
was served as usual at six oclock-and the groc-
ery bill goes on and on like Tennysons Brook
Maybe the Irish can put things over better than
Americans.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920.
"A KNOCK IN THE ENGINE"

"Oh, look" they said, what lovely view!"
To the man who was running the car.
"Was ever the sky such a gorgeous blue
How deliciously high we are!'
But the man at the wheel not word replied
To his talky friends the seats beside
His eye it was glazed, and his brow it was dark,
And his sole sign of life this cryptic re-
mark:
"There's knock
There's knock in the engine!"
"Subline!" they Cried in mountain land
Which sunset edged with gold.
Enchanting scene" moonlit strand
"Oh, grand" where river rolled
But the man at the wheel not word said he
To deny or affirm, to dissent agree.
His eye it glazed, and his brow 1t was dark
And his sole sign of life this gloomy re-
mark
"There's knock
There's knock in the engine!"
He died, one day, did this taciturn man,
And he hit the celestial road;
Just one of heavenly caravan,
En- route for the saints abode.
While, ecstatic with joy, other passengers cried:
"See the jasper and pearl! Hear the harps in
side!"
HIS eye it was glazed and HIS brow it was dark
And he made (from sheer habit his same re-
mark:
"There's knock
There's knock in the engine!"
Arthur H: Folwell in Leslie's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

Ex-Governor Eberhart has recently made
gift Of $4,000, to his alma mater, the Ousta'us
Adolphus College of St. Peter, the money TO De
used in the fund for the erection OF a Sl0o'oOU
gymnasium on the campus. We wish Redwood
Falls had an ex-governor or two among her hlgh
school alumni
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

After reading the speech made by Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson at the Minneapolis auditorium
Wednesday evening it would seem that not all
of the spunk in the Roosevelt family was en1bo-
died in the late Colonel. Mrs. Robinson said some
extremely forceful things forcibly.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

The Red Cross tent was its own justification;
even if it had done nothing more than provide a
temporary shelter for those lost babies it would
still have been big asset on the grounds. But
it did many other things beside.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

We are glad didn't have to judge between
those two Farmers Club exhibits-they were too
close rivals for any real comfort for the judge.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

Only twenty-six days more to do your pre-elec
ton thinking. Do it early.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

Those first three days made nice winter car
nival-with summer clothes on!
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

have been surfeited with propaganda about the
selfishness of capital and the faithessness of la
bor; it is time for a vigorous portrayal of the
other side of the picture"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

SMALL TOWN TALK


Anyway those baseball players are still in the
lilnelight.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06

We were a bit slow in getting started but when
we did, certainly did go some!
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-06
JUDGE l. Nj. OLSEN.

FUDGE /. NJ OLSEN is this week announcing
his candidacy for reelection to the bench Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

A. p. McCaskili spent a few days in
jacksonville this week, attending the
state fair.--Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Perkins. who have been tire guests OF
the formers father. Mr.. w. w. Perk-
ins. at his home on north 0adsden
street. have returned 20 their home In
Palm Baach.--Alrs. Jack MacFarland
and Mrs. Jack Vrieze or Quincy mo-
tored TO Tallahassee Monday ana
spent tho day. the guest OF friends
DR.. l.. r.. Lyons has returned from
Jacksonville. where he transacted bus
mess for the United States bureau OF
animal industry Miss Clifford Hum
phr4er has returned from Gretna.
where she was the weekend guest OF
reiatiyes--Mr. r. r.. Henderson Of
Live Oak spent the Thanksgiving sea
son In Tallahassee. tho guest OF
friends.-Miss Maude Bevis has re-
turned from weekend visit, the
guest OF her brother az Cnattahoochee.
GOV. sidney J. Cats has returned
from a brief business visit TO Jack
sonviile.-A large number Of Taila-
hasseeans enjoyed tho Shrine cera-
monlal ia cambridge on Thanksgiv-
ing nay. Among those VINO motored
to the Georgia city for the day were;
Mr.. and Airs. A : Murphy, Mr. aud
Mrs, A. W. Brennan. Mr.. end Mira c.
u. parramore. Mise Pauline Gfemier.
Miss Lucille Order. DR.. and Mrs. ..
q. Kendriek. mr.. ". q. Bass. afr. II.
v. Atkinson. Mr II. %. Collins, MIR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Ed. c. MUTT SHOW
OPENS FIETH WEEK

Having closed four successful weeks
of their engagement. the I'D. &. Mutt
Comedy Players, now playing In a big
tent at West Garden and Spring SITS
open the fifth week OF their stay In
Pensacola Monday night BY presenting
IA pastoral drama. Our New Minister =
This play Is one that is different from
any so far offered during the engage
ment Of this popular company. The
play viii be given "A complete scenic
production, music score. and electrical
effects and bids fair 70 being one Of
tho most talked OF plays ever offered
Pensaeoiians. This play SIR Mutt f.
personally acquainted with a. Il was
used by hkna all the past summer as
one % his feature plays. New high
class vaudeville viii be introduced he
tween acts For the last hair of the
week. another big successful drama.
The Eleventh Hour" win hold forth.
This play "a = strong diana, and. one
that demands "A high royalty. in order
TO be produced in stock. Seats are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

at the Baptist church WIS quite a
success Rev w II. Arnold delivered
the address The conwrega son Joined
the choir IN familiar hymns. a liberal
offering was made % the poor.
Tho marriage % Miss Genie Hurr,
~ Mr. Clyde Webb OF Fufaula. Ala
was one % the social events OF tho
week
MIR and Sire. r. A. Hauss enter
taine6 AZ Thanks dt4ner
Wednesday evening. Mr Haurs ieav-
rs Thursday for Chicago on a bust
ness trip
Mrs. M, ~ Finch has returned ,ron.
lengthy visit 20 her brother in Art
xona.
Mr and AIRS Ned Mcneil visited
Mr A. n N.Nicl thie week.
The dance given by the Century
club THANKSGIVING evening was large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Edward Afford. Mr. l.. c. Wager and
Mr. c. w. Arunroe Mira. Matte n
Manning or Pelham. Ca. is the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. McCor-
mick az their home on south Duvai-
st.--Mr. W y. Myers spent wednes-
day in Quincy. where ha transacted
legal huslnsss-nr q. q. Kendrick.
Mr.. pickens ~ Bird and Mr.. n. G.
Cochran spent the weekend on a de-
lightful hunting expedition I'm wAaulla
county. Friends Of Dir. and Mrs. Law
renee Gaulpln win learn with regret
that they have been confined TO their
home on account 90 illness for several
iays.~-AEiss Marguerite Welsbrod. who
f. = member OF the faculty Of the Leon
High School spent the week END in
Jacksonville the guest az her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George +. Raney and
SIR. and Mrs. Perry q. Wall of Tampa
have been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James II. s. Houstoun this week at
their home on South Monroe st--Afr.
Edward Houstoun. Sr.. Of Jacksonville
has returned home after a visit Of sew
erBi days. the guest OF his brother. Mr..
J. II. $. Houstouns--Mr. Il. T. Davis
has returned from Apalachicoia. whess
he transacted legal hualneas.--Miss
Nancy Williams Of Jacksonville spent
Monday in Tallahassee the guest or
friends at the Florida state College
for women.--Miss Willie Mae geaiv
Of Perry xas visitor in the city Mon-
dav.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

y attended Music was furnished By
TIE Fairchilis Orchestra OF Pensacola.
A number OF eIt-of-town guests were
present
Misses Maud and D-uciiia Manson
- Biloxi Niss. and Mr.. Rolf Duncan
.. Montgomery. Ala. are guests Of
AIRS. r. A. Ca4abla
Miss Mary Moylan has returned
from a visit 10 her brother Mr.. Edw
AToylan Ia Helena. Ark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
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II The Wo,nanH Missionary eneisty
II ia its regular moetine Monday aft
.n0n wlfh Mrs y n. McCurdy, Mrs
-. Il Flnch. president. In the chair
one new ntesnh,r was added 90 the
tlst A Harvest social was discussed
nnd plane made for u ~ an early
Oats. After tie business session a
insatir lunch was served ~ the host
ess These present were Mesdamc 3
x a. Morris Chas Lynch. 81 >. Sa-
xeise. A g. FINCH. a, D. Fswania
fFsnN keiisr. W. w Hambtin. hev
naG ffra ". Aru6ld
rhe union Thanksgiving service held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

now selling 81 the news stand In the
lobby of the Brent Bldg. ten a. IN. 60
six m. nightly. In case % cool
weather the big tent is well heated By
thirty gas stoves.