davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
zMe Ss'
F. H. Rogers &
Company
BETHEL

Mrs. Sarah Jane Morse, aged 50
years, who is totally blind, but full OF
life and good cheer. is with her grand
daughter, Mrs Walter Fl. Preston, for
visit.
Henry c. Persons, who spent the
summer in Boston, has returned home
in time to enter high school. On his
way back he was with his sister, Mrs
Wright Sample, for a visit and she ac-
companied him TO Bethel.
Oliver n Barrows is enjoying his an
nual vacation from rural mail route
No 3, and his son, Max W Barrows,
is substituting for him.
Mrs. Frank Bisthrow and her son,
George, OF Montpelier, who had visit
ed several days at NJ T. Merrill's, were
Joined Saturday by Mr., Biathrow, who
returned home with them, after the
Sunday and holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w Hatch Of
Springfield are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Rowe, parents of Mrs. Hatch.
With them came Julius Mason, who
had spent the summer there, and re-
entered school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn T. Chadwick of
Windsor are in town.
A son was born Sept 3 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter 4. Flint of Stockbridge,
formerly of this place.
Mrs. Laura Tenney and her daugh-
ter, Arlene, of Manchester, n. H., for
mer residents, were with Marcus Hi.
lard, father OF Mrs. Tenney, last Fri
day.
Mrs. c. W. Potter is visiting her son,
Frank. in Derry, n. II,
Among those who came home over
Sunday and the holiday were Henry NJ.
Slack from Greenfelds, Mass, and
Raymond Washburn from White River
Junction.
The impression seems TO prevail that
Rev. and Mrs Frederick r. Dixon will
sail for Africa very soon The truth
is that the date is uncertain. American
missionaries must have permission
from England TO enter Rhodesia, and
this permission for the Dixons may
come soon and may be delayed until
spring.
Shipments Of Christmas ferns packed
in boxes in the upper White river val
ley have begun, the ferns being billed
to Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs w J. Bradbury Of
Dorchester, Mass, the former a resi-
dent some years ago were here yes
terday. after visiting Mr. Bradbury's
sister at Lebanon, n. a.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. F. Hanna Of West
brooke, Me, residents about 10 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

sibly the supporters Of the other can
didates have not read Emery's plat.
form as originally set forth; or it may
be that they have lost sight of the
points therein enumerated. For the
| benefit Of those voters to whom these
lines may go we present the following
points as set forth by Emery:
"a A genuine effort to curb state
expenditures.
t2) Further encouragement of agri-
culture, which is Vermont's chief re-
lance.
81 The development of the indus
trial possibilities and natural resources
of Vermont, which are large and prom
ising.
az A sane but progressive highway
policy not in the interest of the few
but for the benefit of all the people of
the state.
(5) A square deal for labor.
(8) The maintenance of high
standard in schools should give as
nearly as possible an equality of edu-
cational opportunities, condition
which cannot obtain from too great
Capitalization; adequate pay for
teachers.
@ Continuance of the recognition
of Vermont's obligation to her returned
soldiers.
There is nothing/in the platform to
indicate that Emery is an enemy Of
industrial development. On the con
trary there is a clear statement show
ing that he favors industrial devel
opment of the state. A re-reading of
the platform conveys the conviction
that Emery is not one.idea man;
he puts forth a broad, well-considered |
program for the states upbuilding not |
showing discrimination to any one line
Of activity but favoring harmonious
development of all through cooper
alton. That is the sort of man the
state will get if it nominates and
elects Curtis S. Emery of Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Champ clark's Shirts.

Champ Clark likes shirts that have
a small red stripe. Not long ago he
went into the shop of leading Wash
ington haberdasher to buy a dress
shirt Selecting one. he gave the clerk
$40 bill. and while waiting for his
change wandered around looking az the
shirts displayed in showcases. But let
the former speaker tell us about IL
Il found fine shirt with small red
stripes, and I like 70 wear that kind
During the war you could not get
shirt with red stripes which would not
fade. said 70 the clerk:
What is the price Of that shirt .
Three dollars.
Give me that and take il out Of
the ten
When he came back with the change
he did not have enough, and called
his attention TO IL.
You are gouginV me. What i
that extra 80 cents forr
That, replied the clerk, is the sales
tar that YOU damned fools enacted I'D
there in Congress The Nations
business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
WHAT EMERY STANDS FOR.

Opponents of Curtis s. Emery of
ewport as a Republican candidate
governor have asserted that En-
n is hostile 10 the development Of
le industrial life Of Vermont and is
holly committed to a policy of de-
Eloping the agriculture Of the state.
bis unjust charge is probably a prod
I in part of the emphasis which ono
the other candidates places on the
dustrisl development of the state.
e supporters Of that candidate com
3g TO the conclusion that their candi-
Ete is the only one asking for in
ease in the states industries be-
use Of the persistence with which he
frps on that subject So, because
mery speaks now and then in favor
developing the agricultural side Of
e state, they are asserting that he
an enemy 70 industrial growth Of
e commonwealth That is FAR from
- truth. Emery is an advocate Of
dustrial development. In his plat
rm originally put ont when he en-
red the canvass for governor, Emsrv
hnounoed as his third plank athe de-
|lopmsnt Of the industrial possihiE.
ss and natural resources Of Vermont
hirh are large snd promising. Can
b said with any semhlsnos 81 truth
az Emery is an enemy to industrial
Evslopmsut1 No. His explicit state.
snt along that line breaks down anv
ain whieh the supporters 81 Other
Inaidatss may have presented Pos-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
New Hampshire's Decision.

The denomination of Senator Moses
in New Hampshire, over Huntley n
Spaulding, is in line with usage and
the unmistakable trend of the times
Moreover, it was the logical thing for
the Republicans to do, as we pointed
out at the opening of the campaign.
Moses stands with the Chicago plat
form and the Harding candidacy.
Spaulding does not. Our neighbor the
Transcript was entirely right on Mon
day night in saying that the Moses
Spsulding battle was essentially one
between Republicans and Democrats
and should be so considered. The Re
publican procession has passed the
Spaulding stage. In the Republican
caucus Of the Senate he would have
been a misfit.
Nor do we regard the November re-
suits as endangered by Moses nom
nation. He will lose a few league of
nations votes. Some of the men and
women who preferred Spaulding on
Tuesday will prefer Raymond Stevens,
the Democratic nominee, eight weeks
later But their votes will be more
kAdH bllctN bN Nnbcf VI bthAhNtAAH III
the factory cities of southern New
whose hostility TO Great
Britain has made the idea of intimate
association with her appear offensive.
They will vote for Moses and not for
man so closely identified with the
Wilson administration as exCongress
man Stevens has been. Moreover.
party ties mean much in a presIden
tial year Moses is a wonderful cam
paigner, and Stevens only moderately
effective He lost out to Senator Gal
linger six years ago.
Mr.. Moses is a young man Of great
energy and capacity. He has put New
on the map, so far as the
Senate is concerned. Even his diagno.
,is Of President Wilson's illness sub
events have vindicated II
Noses now wins, nobody is likely TO
,hallenge his right to remain in his
present place for some time 20 come
he can thus 60 forward into one Of
hose long time senatorships which
AIRY with it so much Of effectiveness
n the service of constituents and in
he shaping of the policies Of the ma
ion. Into such career we believe 4
George Moses as good az launched. /
md that the November polling will /
erve only to ratify this impression. /
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

have spent the week with their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Parrot
George Rice of North Troy has been
visiting his brother, Frank b Rice
A daughter was born yesterday at
F S Blossoms to Mr. and Mrs, Clyde
Z. Blossom.
Mrs f. A. Davis, f. A. Davis, ir., and
Miss N. Corwin of Boston are here for
few days.
The Young Peoples Christian league
gave reception to the high school
class of 1924 at the Methodist church
last evening
Dr. F. A. Edmunds moved his fam
lily to Shelburne Falls. Mass, where
he has taken mp private practice, and
not to Endicott, n Y, where he for
merly was employed
Henry W Davis threshed out 2T4
bushels of oats Tuesday at F A North
rop's, instead of "a as enormously
printed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

The large number of women regis
bring in Vermont for the voting priv.
ege leaves the result of the primaries
Fxt week very much in doubt, al
Dough it is probable that they make
lore certain the defeat of Frank w.
gan of Ludlow, the avowed oppo-
knt of the prohibition amendment
I'D the Volstead liquor enforcement
1t and may have a tendency to cut
bwn the vote of Frederick Fl. Bah
Ut, who has been outspoken in his
sclaration that the Volstead act
lould be liberalized. Both Emery and
artness have come out fiat footed in
Ivor of the Volstead act and The
It'll amendment and they may be ex-
'cted to get considerable share Of
le women vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

Names rate of gain in population
bring the past ten years was so small
to cause no slight concern to the
fople of that state. An increase of
3, or only $4,000 people, in a state
large as Maine is little better than
|agnation of population. Cndoubted-
many of the influences which were
work in Vermont during the war
Friod to draw the people away from
be state were also operating in Maine,
'sulting in the decline Of the popula.
on of the agricultural sections. The
'nditions in these two states, as well
in the rich agricultural states Of the
iddle-west, emphatic the necessity of
Ie government at Washington and
Ie state governments taking some i'm
'rtant steps toward rehabihtating
riculture. The food supply of the
ltion may be seriously threatened if
% detection from the farms continues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

Toronto, Ont, which has been on the
Aylight saving system during the
INNER, will return to standard time
once, without waiting to reach the
Id of the stipulated period. The day
ght saving system will continue in
,gue in parts of New England through
ctober and will thereby cause CON
derable hsrdships on people who are
reed by the nature of their oecupa
on to get up early in the morning.
S a matter of fact, there is little day
yht saving in October by advancing
le clock an hour, and that month
lght to be Topped off any scheme for
lylight saving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
No Wonder Wife Was Aroused.

Mr. Toodles had left an application
at the library for book, and the clerk
notified him by postcard when the book
came in. As Mrs. Toodles is of sus-
picious nature the postcard caused
trouble, for it read as follows:
'Mr. Toodles is notified that the girl
he left behind him is now in the library
and will be kept for him till next Tues
day morning. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Her Delusion.

Miss Green-The kind Of husband I'm
after is one who viii take me to the
theatre regularly and bring me flowers
and candy every day.
Mrs, WyseMy dear, you don't want
a husband; what you want is beau.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

Every person in Barre who is eligi-
Pe to vote, which means women as
|ell as men, should take advantage
the final opportunity tonight to
BIT their names on the check list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

On the first day given them to regis
pr, 400 st. Adams women took ad
hntage of the opportunity. Quite a
title interest being taken by the WON.
B up north.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
CURRENT COMMENT
Norwich Professors in the Legislature,

NO4WlIH rlolccsVls III TIC ASkioioNaAS'
The Barre Times is inclined to Won
der how Norwich university can spare
two of its professors for service in the
state legislature in case they should
be elected. The Times may not be
aware of a common practice among
colleges to give professors sabbatical
year without loss of salary in order
that their. efficiency may be increased
by contact with life outside the college
circle Norwich has never been able
to do this for her teaching force, but
can find temporary instructors while
her regular men serve the state in leg
islative halls. Both the men concerned
are of a practical turn of mind, and
incidentally their services may be mu
tually beneficial to the state and to
the college. Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

Expression of opinion by the L, S,
lblic health service that recurrence
influenza in epidemic form is not
,pected this fall should not prevent
lyone from taking ordinary precau-
ons against the development of the
sease knowledge of the terrible
nditions of two years ago ought to
rye as a powerful warning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

One of the most satisfactory fea-
Tres of the victory of Senator Len
'ot in the Wisconsin primaries was
lie fact that Lenroot's opponent was
lpported by Senator La Follctt, but
at satisfaction is somewhat lessened
Z the knowledge that La Follett's
ndidate for the national House won
the seventh Wisconsin district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

Paper costs and paper pants.
Paper soles for boots.
Paper shirts-but Eoodness ne.
Not paper bathing suits
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Booze in Bahvis Bottle.

Magazine story-"He was an only
son His father. heavily alcoholic, had
died in his infancy from pneumonia
contracted during spree Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

Guide lin historical section This
handkerchief belonged to William
Penn wiper Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

September birthstone is the
sapphire-brings success and
prevents evil"
ere just opening a
splendid line for Fall
which will awake en-
thusiasm in men who
appreciate individual
ity in dress.
The styles were never
more becoming.
The variety in models,
in fabrics, in price,
gives every man a
chance TO suit his per-
sonal ideas.
Will you give us the
pleasure of going thru
the showing.
Ready-to-wear, S35 to
$500.
Made to order, $40. to
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
WINTER MIGRATION
NOW in PROGRESS
Literary Digest Tells How NORTH
srnars Are Coming 20 Florida.

Zach winter the migration from the
north ard middle west Floridaward
incrcaccs This season the southwark
tide promises 20 exceed even that a
last year which is accredited the larg-
est In history.
n L. a democratic throng which
flows into the Peninsula Stats-the
multi millionaire. the moderately we'll
70 do. and even those % meager
means For Florida welcomes and
provides for all There are ali types
of hotels fr1m The most paiatial and
expennve 20 the simplest. there are
winter homes from msRniNccnt villas
to humble bunga .ows
Lack % living accommodation %
meet the influx Of visitors has led
many to own or rent winter homes IN
Florida MANY people have proved
that with vegetable and fruit gard. ns
% their own they can escape the
rigors - tho northern winter and hve
more comfortably and economically in
Florida
Fioridas resorts are divided geo
graphically into three main divisions
the east coast chni1. those which
cluster about the interior lake and
river region and the west coast recrea-
ton centers built for The most part
upon indentations Of tho Cuf
Tourist traffic BY motor. train. or
steamship pours into aad cut Of the
state through two main sateways.
Jacksonville on tho northeast. Pens d.
cola on the northwest. Into the form
or. over the great arteries from the
north run tho trains ~ the Atianti
Cost Line, TIE Scaboard Air Tdne.
and IRE southern Railway Into tho
after lead the Louisville and Nash
vile and connecting lines. At Jack
sorvilie begins ths Florida East Coast
- stem intersectiur the SEA girt re-
sorts ~ tho Atlantic a. far a. Key
Vest, where the trat slcr may embark
for tho short sail 20 Havana The
water route from the north 20 Florida
is by the clyde line from New York
20 Jacks 1nvllle also ~ Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company
from Norfolk. Baltimore and Philadel
phia
Bordering the Atlantic i con
steliation OF world famous resorts IN
Guiding historic ST. Augustine. or
mond 81 golf fame. Daytona. wifh It's
matchless beach Palm Reach glitter
ing with god and fashion. Miami. the
paradise - yachtmen Long Key
Camr. rendezvous % veteran fisher
men. only 20 mention the more famous
From Long Key there that never 81
be forgotten rail ride on the oversee
vladuct and coral isiets 10 Key West.
on the myriad lakes and rivers .os
the interior. surrounded hy the pie
turesQueness Of tropical scenery or
citrus groves. arc the 50. Johns River
resorts with attractive Palatka and
Sanford a. the head OF IA iEatiou.
Oeala. With It's near hy tropical river.
Lakeland. In the district 81 a thousand
lakes. Florence villa. surrounded hy
orange groves and lakes. bis and lit-
tie. Orlando il she citrus belt just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

10 mention few Of the interior at
fractions.
Facing the deep bays or Sand
trimmed peninsulas Of the Gulf Coast
T. Veritahle Riviera. including pen
sacoia. on It's beautiful hay. Tarpon
springs. with its bay and river; So
Petersburg. the sunshine city" Of the
fsinellas Peninsula. TAMPA with it
attractive hotels and beautiful parks:
Sarasota, Braderfown. Fort Myers.
whose front door is Caaoosa hatchee
Bay 10 snumerate only a few links
- the west coast chain. These IN.
terror and gulf ports are reached ~
either the Seaboard Air Llnei or the
Atlantic Coast Line
Nearly all he Florlda escorts have
IN common excellent golf courses.
motoring. fishing. boating. tennis.
Yachting and ia some cases fiylna. ~
pas'irnes.--The Literary Digest. Dec
IS, 1890
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
TIE RICHES or LOVE.
ID. ErnnL 4. etnnAnr

Talk about poverty-notin IL seems
Rlrh am ! ever. with Love and with
dreams
Who with my wealth IN the world
can compare
Rich IN tho glory OF ronnys gold
hairf
Beautiful down streaming hair that
( hold
In the hands % me- kissing and low
ing tts gold
There IL no poverty Give me. dear
God
Not the gold harvcsts that color ne
sod
Not the worlds breath ever Tar
oceans blown
But the red lips 81 Jenny that lean
20 my own
And even in death Just JOY. ike 70
this
Her gold hair 90 shadow me-sWoes
with Loves slsst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
tiH u . - . - u y . q :: = = q q 8
. Asour pEoPLE WE KNOW. .
- :
q u = = = - ~ zsaaaaa !

-Aioysius Maher who ) attending
The Holy Cross College in New or
leans. will rcma in the Crescent
city during the Christmas ho'iaavs
As me guess % relatives and friends
Mrs. Albert C. White wife ~ the
new pastor of the Universalist church.
wiz arrive this afternoon 10 1o5n her
husband. Rev aud Mrs White will
be located az 600 East Jackson 81.
where they viii be glad 10 see the
members % the congregation ana
other friends
Mr.. and Mrs ERNEST I.usk ana
hitis daughter Janet. leave today for
Atlanta. where they win make their
failure homo AR . w T.ass. they
father VIII remain In Pensacola for
Tho winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Corner Seventh ave. and Gsdsdsn-s,
fnurfh school "Opens Tor worship ~
1856 "a James "a Perkins. super.
infenaent q senior school Mrs. John
slrom superintendent " junior school
There u 1--we class waitinE 90 re-
eeive sou u you are not attending
school
MoFnina Worship. ministry ~ the
Word ard the LoFd's rnpper from m
a "a. 90 ia - a. %. " you are mem
Der - iris congregation you are ex.
peetNd. II MOI you are invited
Christian Endeavor. $50 y. "a
Evening service. s.80 =. m,
The Church with a Welcome
MiNOR 4 ROSS, Minister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

sunday school teacher prayer
memfinR. o. 30 a. m.
sunday school begins H.f5 4. IN.
Robert ~. Merritt. superintendent
Preaching services, n a. ~. and
% D. ~
Morning sut3ect Path a. a De-
termlnlnE Principle IN Life"
Evening subject a. the Forks %
the Road
Junior p Y. r. l.. 80 y m. Mrs.
u A. Griffin. leader.
Senior p. v. r. H.. $50 D. m. Miss
Martha Penn. president.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, Il ~
p. ~.
All are cordially invited to attend
our services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Rev Albert a. White pastor. will
preach "a TIE rnlVsrsallst church on
East Chassest Sunday morning a. II
a. ~. EAhteets Christmas Hopes and
Christmas Wishes
founM Peoples Christian Union -
$50 y. ~. Topic Unto Ia II Born "
Maieuim - White. To- dor.
SUNDAY sehooi &c . as E. m AIR =.
a. Reese, superintendent
Every one most cordially Invited 10
attend these services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

~ Chalkgt. pastor.
~ n fIuiaherrIs superintendent
sunday school - $50 ~ j. "
Andrews. superintendent
funior LeaEue 81 go p. 10. In sun
daF school room
Eenlor League a. ~ 3. m in lee
fure hail
rfeachlus a. q q. ~. and : 90 p
m - the pastor
Prayer meetinr wednesday evening
Al $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Turpents Unchanged sales. q.
receipts. So shipments $50 Stock.
g5.se7.
Rosin-R Receipts. 4s6 shipments. o.
stock. 1880
Quotations Uuchangei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

palafox and LaRua.
Bible school. ? 80 a. m. A class FOR
every age
Morning worship. II a. m. Ut A.
j. M0ncrlef % Rome. Ca.
sunbcams. 2 3. m.
Junior p. Y. r. L.. SIS p. m. Dixie
BsRK~, president.
senior n. v. +. T.. 6 rs p. m. Coop
cr Pate president.
EVENING worship. 1880 . m Dr q
w Moncrief
The public O. cordially invited 10 at
tend all ~ these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18
Latter pay Saints

The reuraaniEed Church of Jesus
christ ~ Latter Day Saints. room s0t
Hlount huliainN
sunday school u a. m preaching.
"a 81 n and 20 b %.
Aiia-week prayer meeting. so
Superintendent nf sunday school.
Leonard cherry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Corner 10th avenue and Arngon
street.
SUNDAY school 3 D. N. w l. Pate.
superintendent
preaching. ~ s. m. and ! 3. m.
Prayer meeting 1850 3. m Wednss-
daF
a. Y. y & mesunr ESQ >. ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

Luthsran Church.
~ West Wrinht street
sunday School aa m
Morning service. 1880 a m
Fnnlinh service. Ts1o p. m.
Chiidren exercises. p. N.
81 F VI REfNIfARDT.
Pastor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

csesasn Street Methodist Church.

NhumHan street Methodist Church.
Corner uaasdsn-st and Ninth.avc
w q Hurt ~ y. pastor.
Residence nos East Farknon.st
sunday school. AS q n. A large
equipped school with classes Tor
at a9ea incindinR narnea. phihthea
aud Wesley Bible classes A school
well worth Your while
Public worship. II =. ~. ana q 80
n ~
Epworth League. $40 ?. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday. 7.so
r. I'm
Al the n o'clock service nr. walter
q. fsaaca. senior chaplain of the
United states navy win preach lie
l. = man ~ whom Pensacola q proud
a. he spent his bayhood and early
manhood here. lie ls a man atlm In
The prime of nfenf strong personality
and 4 preacher ~ note Come and
hear him. A special invitation 70
visitors and tourists Buildings well
heated and comfortable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-18

SUNDAY school. a,ao a m
MofninN service ii q. m Preach.
ing ~ the pastor Dr a s. Momett.
AZ this service newly elected on.
GERS viii he Installed
christian Endcator society g 20
3. m.
EfeninR service : 40 b ~.
Sid week prayer meeting. Wednrs
day. 30 n a.