davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

For the benefit of Bishop Hulse's
School for Boys at Matanzas, Cuba. the
committee on Cuba and Havti of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of
New York will hold sale Tuesday at
l65 East Sixtyfourth Street. Mrs
Hall Park Mccullough is chairman Of
the committee, and associated with her
are Mrs. Ernest r. Adee. Mrs. Edward
I. Parish, Mrs. Charles Burch. Mrs
Francis Robbins and Mrs Carll Tucker
The annual fair of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the rescue work of the
Salvation Army will be held at the
home, 3l8 East Fifteenth Street. on
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer is president of the auxiliary
and Mrs. G. A. Walters chairman Of
the bazaar. Some Of the tables and
those IN charge Of them are: Rainy
day cake table, Mrs. Carl Cronemeyer.
chairman; Mrs. David Laufertv and
Mrs. j. S. Ennis, vice charmen. Tea
room; Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards. chair
man; assisted by Mrs. NJ. Pancoast,
Mrs. j. NJ. Southern and Mrs. II. NJ.
Mcdowell. Miscellaneous: Mrs. c. C.
Sheffell, chairmi n; Miss Glantz. vice
chairman. Fancy table: Mrs. f. l..
Stoddard, chairman; Miss Edith F.
Ranger, vice chairman. Out-of-love
table,, Lieutenant Colonel f. j. Brown,
chairman, and Mrs. Sutherland, vice
chairman: Melting pot: Mrs. William
H. Waite, chairman, Novelty; Mrs. H.
NJ. Knight. Apron: Mrs J. H. Shipman
and Mrs. ?. Schmitt. Ten-cent table:
MISS Edith Hamilton and Miss Kate
Claxton.
Mrs. W. A. Deering is chairman of
receD-joD
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Miss Woodin Becomes
Bride of Olin T. Harvey

The wedding of Miss Anne Jessup
Woodin, second daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Woodin of 1872 Park
Avenue and East Hampton, L. l., and
Olin Frisbie Harvey. son of the late
DR.. Olin Frlsbe Harvey and Mrs Har-
vey, Of Wilkes Barre, Pa, took place at
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr..
John kelman performed the ceremony.
The bride walked with her father.
who gave her in marriage. She wore a
gown OF white satin draped with old
rose point lace, and carried bouquet
OF lllles- OFT he valley and bouvardia
Miss Elizabeth Woodin was her sisters
maid of honor. Her gown was of
mauve and blue chiffon with a hat TO
match. The attendants were Mrs.
Charles Miner, a sister OF the bride;
Miss Carol Harvey, sister OF the bride
groom; Mrs Theodore Darlington Jes-
sup and Miss Christine Jessup. Of
scranton. They wore mauve and pink
chlfton with hats Of the same material
tach carried bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. There were two small flower
girls, cousins OF the bride. Honour
-'4Ae-'t' Nsi S.-tSl Ol MI. ana mrs,
William c. Dickerman. of 6 East Sew
enty-ninth Street, and Kate Howell
Nc McCreary. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. McCreary, of Ardmore Pa.
Their frocks were Of pink organdie and
they carried oidfashioned bouquets Of
small chrysanthemums.
DR.. Albert X Detwiller served as
best man, and the ushers were William
II. "oodin jr.. Charles Miner, Laning
Harvey, William S. Mclean jr., George
K. Mclean and DR.. Lawrence Thomp-
son. A reception followed at the home
OF the brides parents, 752 Park Ave
nue..
Mr.. Harvey was graduated from La
ifayette, class of 1901. and practiced
law in Wilkes Barre. Pa. During the
war he served as lieutenant colonel and
colonel IN the 109th Field Artillery.
18th Division. He WAS wounded in the
Argonne- Meuse drive of October 2.
1918. After their wedding trip Mr.
ana MRS. Harvey will live in Flushing.
Another wedding yesterday was that
OF MISS Marjorie Lee Swanson, dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs David Young
Swanson, to Samuel Barent Van Wyck.
son OF Mr. and Mrs A lbert Van Wvcx
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
'"o Dances -frroneed
for Season S DcJufuy,fes

,.. .naFeady half dozen luncheons, din
yva. ana theater parties have been
gsn",11F 11F debutanteS. and the annual
.,,.~ee "O|e en- Ball at Tuxedo, which was
n thueo ,L by many Of them, took place
,,o we clubhouse in the park week
sss, s', uut the first private dance of the
vs"I a'O" Tor bud will be given this
tSan t.A' IN fact, there will be two of
d,r oo'h on the same night. Satur-
sss MRS. Victor Cumnoch gives a
TsNe. ior her niece, Miss Grace Helen
Ss.ooos' at ~ West Sixtv-seventh
T"es'' Tors'' and Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
,o.;. VIII give a similar affair al
tsnaL a nome, 400 Park Avenue, for their
esSen'et' Miss Eleanor s. Towne. Pre-
nv lug 'e tne dance, dinners Will be given
N, ""V'1s and aunts of the debutante.
Mr. @Au Mrs. Sven A. Swcnson and
viii ana Mrs. Eric Pierson Swenson
bs sv"teFtaln In the ladies' annex of
ne, G;egeropohtan Club. Another dim
Ta Tsn De given by Mr.. and Mrs John
Ninan.sa hammond at their home. East
'nety-hrst Street.
Same me Horse Show at the Madison
,r-S. 5-Sre Garden is to come back to
cu,n;ny affair again this year, and,
ia, sS m,n week from tomorrow morn
,ssn;"t "!ti continue, morning. noon and
few Ing, until Saturday. For the last
l As ssars the directors decided TO cut
Ns sSNnloitlon down to five days. and
rS,"Vw mas closed on Friday night
,urss VIII be many attractive fea
sbich 20 the annual affair this year
ssssors* were not in evidence in previous
s.cb There Will be a polo match
povo ".ght, for instance. which should
H. "a strong attraction to the pub
sad s;n .ne games Will BEGIN at 9 o'clock
Su.di'IS i'S teams are entered, including
H,ooIi'on A, West Point, and the
M Riding and Driving Club.
! Asim..,NN view York Women's League for
s.a,lls ss..i@als has received permission to
amnss,ln booth for propaganda work
s.usnout the week, with Mrs. James
hd.' and Mrs. Helen Eaton Nichols
large committee in charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

of Brooklyn and Quogue, L. l. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Henry Lubbock, in All Angels Church,
West End Avenue and Eighty-hrst
Street. A small reception followed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson.
l94 Riverside Drive Mrs. Donald
Flanigen, of Philadelphia, was the
brides matron of honor and only at
tendant. Crowell Haddcn Sd, of Brook
lyn, served as best man and the ushers
were Franklin Birdsall, Lawton Camp
bell, Prall Bird, Donald Flanigen and
Edward Thurston.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
'''abte Changes Are Made
In Opera Payferre Roau

a,b are comparatively few changes
Ar. year IN the personnel of the par
asss. row at the Metropolitan Opera
|a,ss, mourning or absence abroad
II hss some Of the boxes to be leased
aso over to friends. But, as a
~snbers of the same families arc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Miss Hilda Platt
Engaged to Wed
Willard I'll. Wolfs
Miss Helen Mallory Ii Be.
trothed to Capt. W. A. An
derson and Miss Miriam
ChOate to n. T., Hobart

Mr.. and Mrs. John Platt, of High
Orchard, Westfeld, N. j., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Hilda Platt, to Willard Henry VOLTS,
son of Mrs. Jean VOLTS and the late
Mr.. VOLTS, of Newark, N. J. Mr.. Wolfs
is graduate of Lehigh, class II. He
served as a driver with the Amer
lean Ambulance in France and with the
Red Cross in Italy. He was decorated
with the Italian War Cross and Distin-
guished Service Medal. No date has
been set for the wedding
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Helen Wyman
Mallory, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wyman Mallory, of New Ro-
chelle, to Captain William Ashley An
derson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Wall Anderson, OF New Rochelle. Cap
tain Anderson commanded native troops
with the British forces in East Africa
during the war.
The engagement OF Miss Miriam
Choate. daughter of the late Rev. and
'ilS W dSull lOi tNOdtc, VI DiOOhIyil,
to Newton g. Hobart, of Tarrytown,
is announced. Miss Choate made her
home in Greenwich for many years.
her father being at one time pastor
Of the Second Congregational Church
there. She is a graduate of Smith
College and is now engaged in secre-
tarial work for the Home Missionary
Society in New York.
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Anna Nebenzahl to Victor R.
Kaufman is made by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Louis Nebenzahl of Far
Rockaway. Mr. Kaufman is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaufman, of
176 West Eighty y-seventh Street, and was
graduated from the Cornell Law School,
Cornell University, in 1918. Miss Neb-
enzahl was an ambulance driver for the
Red Cross during the war.
Joseph L. Herschmann has announced
the engagement of his sister, Miss Rose
Herschmann, to Frank Hesslein. A re-
ception will be held at West Eighty
eighth Street, this afternoon, from 3 to
6 o'clock.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Annette Fedhun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Renner, of
l35 West Eighty fourth Street, to
Philip Lawrence Weinstein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. Weinstein, of New York and
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

ny the end Of the week most of the
members of the fashionable world who
,as 81 !l not already here, viii have returned
ts ~ he city tgom country places and
inv, NUN 'he fall resorts ready to enter
;a.0 the activities of what gives prom
yr,aa. I'' ol oeing an unusually gay season.
arrua.sftallning aras Is starting earlier than
~, 'i oeiore and there Win be no let
S ~ III me gayeties until Ash Wednos-
N'S' winch falls on February 9
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Subscription Dances

The first in series of subscription
dances given By the Lam bda Gamma
Sorority, Miss Ruth Emile Ormsby
executive chairman, was held at the
Waldorf Astoria October 80. Other
dances will be held November 27, De-
cember 21, January 80 and March 5.
Proceeds will 60 to the educational
fund OF the Theodore Roosevelt High
School.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
NetC York Fresh Air
Fund Launches Season

The New York Fresh Air Fund for
Adults and Elderly People, Inc. opened
the season with its meeting on Wednes-
day at the Hotel Astor, Mrs Alexander
}. Schwartz, president, in the chair.
The day of the regular meeting was
changed to the fourth Monday of each
month. A political debate followed the
business meeting, the speakers being
Mrs. Laura A. Cauble for the Demo
cratic party and Mrs Olive Stott Ca
briel for the Republican party. A
monthly card party will be given, Mrs.
Powers being the first to entertain. on
the afternoon Of November IS. The
proceeds will go toward the building
fund of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Miss Marguerite De Buys
Bride of II. ". Banks Sd

The marriage of Miss Marguerite De
Buys, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
De Buys, of this city, to Henry w.
Banks Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. Banks, Of Noroton, Conn, took place
yesterday afternoon in the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the Few. DR..
Herbert Shipman, and a reception fol-
lowed at the Hotel St Regis.
The bride wore a gown of white
panne velvet with a court train lined
with cloth Of silver. Her tulle veil
was held with a wreath of silver leaves.
Miss Alice De Buys was her sisters
maid of honor and she was dressed in
green tafeta; Mrs. John +. Patterson
was the matron of honor and she was
in gray tatfeta, and the other attend
ants, Mrs. Mason 3. Starring and Mrs.
Herbert S. Ogden, were in combinations
Of gray and green.
Henry G.. Hotchkiss, Of Washington,
served as best man, and the ushers
were Morton NJ. Banks, brother of the
bridegroom; Alexander l. Henderson.
Lewis Z. Shaw, J. Comerford McLough.
lin and Merrill NJ. Gates, of this city,
and Josia Lasell, of Whitinsville, Mass
Mr. and Mrs Banks will live in Moro
ton, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Mrs. Alfred N. Milander will have
charge Of the tearoom at the Little
Mothers Aid Association bazaar. which
will be held at the Waldorf Astoria
December 4. She will be assisted by
Miss Jeanne Eagels, Miss May vpkes
and many other stage folk. A beauti-
ful dressed doll has been received for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The marriage of Mrs. Harold P.
Moon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert P. De Silver, of Philadelphia, to
Robert Wheelwright, Of New York, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George ". Wheel
wright, of Boston, took place yesterday
Rev. T. Leslie Goosling officiated.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Joseph L. Herschmann has announced
the engagement of his sister, Miss Rose
Herschmann, to Frank Hesslein A re-
ception will be held at 2 West Eighty
eighth Street, this afternoon, from to
& n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Another wedding yesterday was that
OF MISS Marjorie Lee Swanson, dsugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Young
Swanson, to Samuel Barent Van Wyck.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van Wyck,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
Greater sheeslev Shows

Preparing tonight 10 receive the
largest crowd of the week the Shees-
ley Shows viii stage the finale of the
roEsing carnival in a style that can
characterize none but true artists For
the largest crowd of the week when
considering the immense crowds at
tending during the past five days.
Is something uncommon even in itin-
Grant CarnivaIs and as is natural it
will inspire the performers 10 uut
forth that undue effort sometimes at
tributed to so-calIed super-human be
ings as no rccompense to theatrical
performers is complete without the
gratitude that lies in the sight OF an
immense audience and the resultantIy
great plaudits.
The fifteen SHOWS and six rides viii
leave Pensacola following tonight's
performances for d tour of the coun-
- try, taking with them. the JOYS and
delights of the wonderful attractions
gt0 be seen no more in this city until
next December. In a word. Saturday
night which is the big night ror Young
and old, viii he the last night for
Pensacolans to sec the SheesIey fun
makers and wonder creatures, and
feel the sensational rides.
If Saturday night brings gloom 10
any young man in being disappointed
at not receiving an expected raise.
or to any lover in being passed up.
or to some couple who think their
Saturday nights ar the same old
thing over and over let them visit
the carnival, even for the second or
third time If they are not filled
with JOY. pep and inspiration it win
be because something is wrong with
their health. for the work of the
Greater Shceslcv assembly this year
can not fail to have to its desired ef-
feet.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
The Cullen Sewage
Disposal System
Pat. Oct. ii, 1919.
Application Oct. /. 1910

For the purpose of disposng of the
human eXcrement. urine and toilet pa
per. BY automatic action, that with the
aid OF Bacterial liquefaction. assinilating
the contents, assisted by calorffication.
the surplus Is so purified, that It will
not pollute the air, nor contaminate the
soil
This is superior to CITY sewage and
no further costs for maintenance in com,
parison to present plumbers installatio
and costs.
III property owners. wish to e1in1ina te
the evils, of surface closets. cess-pools
septic tanks. peilagra, typhus. hook worm
and flies. We respectfully offer our serv-
ices and ten years. of insta LA tions TO
prove our sanitary claims We can rive
immediate attention to caring for cities
towns. colleges, schools and private
homes, the installation is placed in the
house where your family is relieved from
the public's view. And clothes, ir,preg-
mated with offensive odor. Mr. Cullen has
sold his patent rights to three States for
S3o.oo0.0o. That proves the value of this
installation.
Write now at once. two common labor
ers can place same in two days F o. b.
Mobile, anywhere. Use with or without
water works. II YOU delay you may have
a funeral 62 S. Lafayette St., Mobile,
Ala.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
Distinguished Player Appears Wit
Marguerite Clark in "A Girl
Named Marv"

1t is not wholly because she is an
extremely competent a ctress that
kathlyn Williams looks 50 thoroughly
AT home in front of the piano in sev-
eral episodes of the new Marguerite
Clark picture a Girl Named Mary"
in which she is appearing at the Isis
theatre today.
Miss WflIiams is an accomplished
musician. She has spent sev"raI years
in the study of music and d deep love
Of the works of the old masters has
assisted her natural talent in develop
ing. Though she can coax syncoDatad
strains out of the piano on occasion.
she is not addicted TO jazz music and
prefers the more sedate and meIodious
harmonies OF the classics
\ piano is a conspicuous feature
os many of the sets" depicting the
luxurious home of Marise Jaffrey. the
wealthy widow role played by Hiss
Williams. The story centers fround
her quest for her long lost daughter.
which ends when she finds her II the
person of Mary Healy, a little stem
ographeT. Cleverly portrayed by Mar
gUerite Clark. The picture is 4 de
Hghtfu1 comedy and was directed by
Walter Edwards. 1t is a Paramount
Aircraft.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
Ed. c. Mutt comedy plaxers.

With the matinee today at 3 D. m.
and the regular evening performance
tonight al 5:4J. marks the closing per
formances of Lost in Egypt" one of
the greatest comedies presented by the
popular Ed. c. Mutt comedy PLAYERS
at the big tent theatre. This play
has enjoyed a nice patronage. and
those who have availed themselves of
the opportunity of Witnessing it have
been literally repaid. as it is one OF
the smartest, and snappiest plays seen
here in years. Commencing Monday
night, and continuing for the first
three days of next week, "One Girl in
a Thousand" Will be the offering This
is a brand new play ii every respect
and one that demands big royalty
before same can be presented and Mr..
Mutt. having secured this play feels
confident it will enjoy the large crowds
il really is worth The vaudeville be
tween acts will be entirely new and
novel and in case of cool weather the
big tent will be heated.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
Repairs-Parts-Miller Tires
Abbott-Ferr Motor Co.
200 E. Zarragossa ST.
ARE YOU LOSING "PEP?"

Do you feel tired all the time2 Does
your back ache? DO you feel you are
not so spry as you use to be? Middle
aged men and women often blame on
coming old age for loss OF ambition
and energy when it is overworked or
disordered kidneys that cause them to
feel old before their time. Foley Kid
ney Pills tone up and invigorate the
kidneys. Danish backache. rid the
blood of poisons. Rev. w. F. NJ.
SwyndoIe. Macon, Ga. writes: Il am
ready any time to speak for Foley
Kidney Pills" Sold everywhere
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
Dorothy Dalton in Two Flights Proves
Skill AS Aviatrix.

There is 4 tradition that good avi-
ator. like Il good poet, is born, not
made. If this is true. Dorothy Dali
ton, in addition TO being born as one
of the most magnetic and imagina-
destined from birth for aerial flights.
Since going to New York from the
Thomas il. Ince studio in California
to make pictures, Miss Dalton has
proven her right to her title OF film
mistress of the air" by participating
in two notable airplane journeys. One
carried her from New York up the
Hudson river to Albany, while on the
other she flew over the theatre dis
trict of the metropolis.
y friend of the popular star who
accompanied her on the last flight said
admiringly:
Dorothy might have been sitting in
her own motor car on that beautiful
level street so far beneath us. She
leaned over the side of the plane and
dimpled at "A cloud and waved to
sea gull When we reached the ground
and l pushed my goggles back in sur
prise at still being alive. she laughed
at me and said, Haven't we had
wonderful time? The feeling of fly
ing is great-it's Intoxicating.
Miss Dalton is coming to the Isis to-
morrow in her latest Paramount Art
craft picture. His Wife's Friend"
produced by Thomas Fl. Ince.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
MOBILE SENDS
STAR BOWLERS
QUINTETTS FROM QUEEN CITY
AND FROM PENSACOLA WILL
MEET AT PASTIME ALLEYS TO-
NIGHT.

Mobiles penant winning bowling
five is coming to Pensacola tonight
10 roll match game against one OF
the leading teams in the Pastime
League. The match is due to be in
teresting, the local five being one OF
the best collections of. bowlers in the
city.
The game is to be a public affair
and general invitation is extended.
Play starts at o'clock
1t is expected that the teams will
lineup IS follows: Mobile-Robertson
Walsh, McLeary, Howat and O'Neil;
Pensacola-Lurton. ENilloughby, Ryan,
Sharpless and Nicholas
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
GOVERNMENT MAN
TO INSPECT ROAD

Lieut. Dunlap, head of the civil en-
gineering department al the naval air
station, has agreed to furnish an in
spector for the new work on the Bar
rancas road which the county is
about to do. Commissioners Candy.
Soderlind and Hardy visited the sta
tion and requested that a navy in
spector be appointed
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
To Prevent Flu and Colds
Three Rules You Should Observe
% Sleep hOurs-Wth windows wide open
(2) Eat wisely-exercse regularly-don't worry.
60 Avoid crowds and persons having colds

md back, between the shoulder
blades, to open the pores. Then
Nicks should be rubbed in over the
parts until the skin is red-sprcad
on thickly and covered with two
thicknesses OF hot flannel cloths.
Leave the clothing loose around the
neck, so the vapors released by the
body heat may be freely inhaled.
These vapors. inhaled With each
hrc9.'h. carry the medication direct
" TO the lungs and air passages.
thru and stimulates the skin. thus
aiding to relieve the congestion
within.
Use of External Treatment for
Colds Increasing.
Nick's NapoRuh is the discovery
Of a. North Carolina druggist who
found how TO combine in SalVe form
The standard time tested remedies.
Camphor- Menthol- Eucalyptus =
Thyme. etc.-so that when the salve
IS apnlicd TO the body heat these
ingredients are liberated in the form
Of vapors.
Nicks IS particularly recommend
ed for children's Group or colds:
since It is externally applied and
therefore can he used freely and
often without the slightest harmful
Effects.
The best evidence Of the value Of
NickS IS the steadily increasing num-
ber Of people who have been con-
verted 20 the use of this outside"
treatment
Beginning With the customers Of
a small retail drug store the use
of Nicks has grown year by year
state by state-until now more than
Il million jars arc used annually.
And this in spite Of the fact that
Nicks is Q. new form Of treatment to
many folks in thc North and Nest.
Nicks can be. had at all druggists in
three sizes-30c. Coo, or s120
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM l.. & n.

The Shipyards took a three-game
series from the. L. & n team on the
alleys last night. The latter team
took one of the three games oy Their
handicap of % points. The score fol-
lows:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
Flu This Year Is Milder

The rules given above. recon-
mepded by the New York City Board
of Health. are guides to good health
at all times Particularly should they
be followed Just now, when infiu-
enza is again abroad in the land
Authorities agree. however. that the
flu this year is less severe than in
the last epidemic-the attacks are
shorter and the death rate lower.
In fact many physicians insist tl.at
the epidcmicS now being reported
from so many sections are not fin
at all, but simply the old-fashioned
grip.
Keep the Air Passages Healthy
While We know very little more
about The flu now than We did last
vear-the germ itself has never been
positively identified-sti most atI-
tIlorities agree that the flu germs are
breath thcd in. If the system is III
good shape and the membrane or
lining Of tho cir passages il in
healthy condition-these germs are
thrown Off
good plan is to melt a little
Eick's NaDoRub in a spoon. night
and morning. and inhalc the yapors.
also apply a little up the nostrils
several tunes day. especially Just
before being exposed TO crowds.
Treat All Colds Promptly.
Above all. keep free from colds. as
colds lrritatc the lining Of tho air
passages and make them real breed
ing grounds for germs Prompt use
Of Nick's NapoRub aids in prevent
ing colds. For head colds. sore
thro3t or hOarscncss, rub Nicks we'll
over the throat and chest and cover
with warm flannel cloth For deep
chest colds, severe sore throat or
bronchitis. ltot wet towels should
first be applied TO the throat chest
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21

London, Feb. 20--Typhus IS raging
in epidemic form in eastern oTaiacla'
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow quoting advices from Smo-
1ensk 1t is said in some villages the
disease has been so virulent the :nhab-
i,ants have been annihiliated.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21

Ocala, Fla, Feb. 20.-Clarence Lang
ford was convicted today OF first dc
gree murder with recommending
OF mercy for the killing OF Johh -
CUTLERY five weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21

666 has proven it will cure Ma
laria. Chills and Fever, Bilious
Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.