davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

DEPARTMENT Of' THE lNIEklOk Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 see A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d. Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:3O A. NJ. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- Keetna, and on Wednesday at 8:30 4. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska and Chicka.oon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

Scace, of Centralia, a passenger was killed. Guy ID. Cooper, of Centralia, another passenger, suffered a broken leg. F. P. Barnes, of Lakeview, the pilot was severly injured. Barnes said he was flying low, ran into a heavy fog bank and became lost.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
NEW NAVY WAGE SCALE

WASHINGTON, Sept, r. The new wage scale affecting 75,O0O navy yard employees becomes effective September 18th. Secretary of the Ma wy Daniels announces this fact and says the new schedule of increases will be published later.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

Sitka has voted to incorporate the vote being 134 to 7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BOMB THEORY MAY
Be ABANDONED
Latest Development in Wall st.
Explosion Inquiry is Story
That Wagon Carrying Explo.
sives Blew Up

New York. Sept. 22.-whi,e The
latest development to-day I'm the In
vestiyation of Wall Streets mysterious
explosion last Thursdav po,ntcd to an
accident rather than n Mot now
despatchea from other cities indicated
that n mild. epidemic of "bon,b thra,ts.
had brolscn out throughout +bo conn
try
tyeycIard Roatoo Neu psdford
Trento, and New yor,, uero .,r,ny
cities which ronortod ano,vuous warn.
inrs Of dir. nisfortune AI.bou,,, M
,hor,tios nrofeesod 70 rec,rd ,hoae
rnessavcs ne tho ,vor,, re so,,a wac,
ioa, iolscr or cr,n,, peyertbo,oe. In
every instance oxtro nr.cnutions wore
t,,,., 70 ,ro,.oot o,tra,,as r., ,,a.
+h,+ N.u. yor,.,s cueton, horso s,;,,
st,nds ,,r,b,,,o, ,r,or t,o roi,n ,,.,,,,
,,,a 80 a,,Ia,iau ., o,,'.,.n,
,o,,or4., al not ,,,,,o oi.,,.. f,,era,
or Ioo-, ,rr,o,,i. >. 81. x. ,,t..i,
oncs
v,r.,,o,,,. .,,o ,,,, -uo.u .,sa L.,
.,o ;n,.ast,rot,or - t,,o ai..s.o l., -.
T, ,,rs,a, as, ,,',
viii go aui.., ,r..srt,s.,i, ,.,,.
,i , - ~ -, "
~, - ,. ~ .,, =
, ,, - ,t
o.,.,,., s,..,,,. ,,, ,.e. a..
.',';,,, ,.,,, -.
, - 80 - 81. 49,
,,. .,,;.. .,,,, 49,
,'' "
,, o -
~ .''".' " "a :" -. ,,s.
,,.on,uo ,,.,,;,a non,,o'.,,,, NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
AUTO OASHES OFF CULvERT
liver Thrown Through Windshield
| Tried to Avoid Collision

st. Albans, Sept 22--IIarry Wcbber and
c Wood were painfully injured. though
II seriously. last evening when the coupe
which they were riding left the road
hd went into "A ditch near the Martin
Irm on the Sheldon road.
THE young men left the Owl club about
Inc O'Clock for a ride and were gong
long the sheldon road toward Green's
|,rners when they suddenly came upon
team which was not carrying any
Ehts. it is claimed. Mr.. WChhcr turned
bt 10 avoid a collision and before he could
Wing the car back into the road. it had
bne over a culvert and buried its head
Ito the further bank. Mr.. Wood was
Irown through the closed winds hield and
truck about five feet in front of the car,
lille Mr.. Webber was thrown against
lie steering wheel which was broken Off.
he team which the auto had turned out
Sr, came along and brought the injured
len to this city. Surgical treatment was
btained al the office of DIR. Bryon IT,.
Iermann. Mr.. Wood was cut about the
ce and on ono leg and suffered sprain-
] ankle. Mr.. Weber was also cut about
! e face and also injured in being thrown
kainst the steering wheel,
kThe car, which belonged to Walter
Tardlaw. was badly damaged. The front
the machine was twisted out of shape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
AUTO INJURIES GIRL
Spectators Take Child from Ren~ath h
C-r Before Driver Has Time to
Leave Sent

st. Adams, Sept. 22.-Evs. the three
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Rinaldi was run over OIL Lake street this
afternoon by Frank Roland, an ent;!neer.
1t is said by those who witnessed the ac-
cident that Mr.. Roland was driving slow
ly when the little girl ran out into tho
street directly in front of the machine.
She was rushed to the st. Adams Hos
pital by Mr.. Roland, where she was at
tended by DIR. Arthur o, Morton and Dr.
Alan Davidson. She is reported In a crit
ical condition. Her father Is proprietor
of the city Fruit store on Lake street.
An x-ray photograph was taken and
while no bones were broken, the extent
of her injuries are not yet known
According to Mr., Roland, the first he
saw of the child was when she was A
few feet away and apparently going her
way in safety. The next he knew she was
under the car. he asserted, believing the
child lodged as the machine neared her.
One wheel passed over her stomach.
SPECTATORS r'"'NV to0t the child
ON beneath the car before the driver
could, leave nla ..t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
VERGENNES

The 18th annual meeting OF District
No. O. Order of the Eastern Stars. was
held September Is with Oteer Creek
Chapter No "a in City Hall. There was
n large attendance and representatives
from the II chapters in the district
were present At 1870 p. m. school of
instruction was opened and was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Kate i. Hull of Burling-
ton. grand lecturer. assisted by the dis
trict officers. Sections of the work We're
carefully exemplified and questions
answered concerning the work of the
ritual proved to he interesting and in
structive. The district meeting was
opened at four o'clock under the direc-
tion of Mrs Minnie B. Fifield. d. D.
G. NJ, and Il. George Evans. The open
ing ceremonies were conducted by OF
ter Creek Chapter, Miss Grace Gordon,
w NJ, and George Fl. Bostwick, in
charge. followed by the reception of
grand officers, the address of welcome
being given by Miss Grace Gordon and
responded by Mrs, Evelyn X. stiles, w,
NJ. of Columbia Chapter, No. 76 of AL
burg. At six o'clock a banquet was
served in Grange hall to over zoo peo-
pie. The evening session opened at
eight o'clock when the degrees were
conferred Miss Henrietta Hough Of
Burlington as w. NJ, and W, w. Stiles
of Alburg as w. T., music being fur
nished by Mrs. Ella Pitts of Burling-
ton. At the close OF the degree work
Mrs. Kate L. Hull, grand lecturer. gave
n review of the work and the grand
Officers spoke on the Good or the Or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
kRO|NG TO LEAVE
THE FRONT PORCH
ill Make Two Speaking Trips
|Circling the Middle West and
Going as Far South as Ten
|nessee

|feron, ohio. Sept. 22.--Two speaking
,s. circling tho Middle West and going
far south as Tennessee are to be made
Senator Harding during the first half
October.
FINDER plans &C nipleted today AZ least
. h. formal addresses viii lie delivered.
!, it is expected that in addition the
publican nominee will make inpromptu
Aeches to crows in various cities where
br. stops are scheduled.
.,uring the latter hall Of The mooth
er cities are to be visited. but the
Inn,ats itinerary for that period has not
! nrer arranged. it was Indicated here
h. the two swings announced to-day
|pba.b!j would consiiSrts tho longest
E-hevs r. te taken ana that proposals
,rip to ti1t Pacific coast aad been
5iritaly p,: aside.
frLe rirs. ot the two trips. takir C
J. nor1inoe across tho middle west,
IL teEir Srej. att ~ his return Oh
'p.c,aber 2" from his excursion into
<.ryiand, Wet Virginia. ard Ne',
NV I1..,,irg Marion on Octobe= G
viii s1oak NJ Da. Nc!ree, Iov,-
,1-g the torer oon of October Z, et
nsh;, Neb, tlaI c"enirG. AZ ka, SIS
lay. ~. o. 1ne u ~ 'p'' 80
{ at Ok,;.n r7.. City. Cniaho'.A on
.e evening Of October 9. He VI
uak 81 Cha.ta:.ccsS.., Tonn.. Octohs'
| at Louisville, ~. Cc ohe: - at IN
.raprI,s I'D. October IS. and at $.
$uis. Mo. ca OotcSer &c. Ali Of the
spe eacnes OF this trip ars - r
.!iyerei in tnc oye'ins.
whether the ca-.1ic2;e will return n
.,riou after tic st. Louis ef.saSe.ns"t
IS aot annouI,ue2 he:e and 1t Is under
bod 20 have Deer : s1Esented tha: he may
Ting into SoUth Oak "a, North Dakota
d Wisconsin during the first two days
. the next week Later in that week
is expected to visit New York and
ssibly some city in New England.
.'hicago also has been under considera-
! n as a point to be visited during late
$tober and the senator probably will
Dsc his campaign in one of the larger
les of Ohio. 1t Is expected that he
so will make several Ohio addresses
ring the week of his respite after his
aryland trip.
To-day Senator Harding made nc
eeches and saw only a few visitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
SPEAKERSH|P CONTEST
|hnrlex Dnna Candidate for Re-eler
+soD-Col. Franklin Billings Also
Out for Post

|St Adams, Sept. 22.-Evidently there Is
b be a contest for the speakership of the
ouse of Representatives at the coming
ession of the Legislature of the state
4 Vermont. Local people have already
eceived letters from Charles Dana of
few Haven announcing that he would
|e candidate for reelection. Speaker
bana was first elected four years ago
Then Speaker Wilson resigned TO go on
b the the beach. and was reelected again
Rwo years ago over M. f. Alexander of
his city. 1t Is also known that Col
Franklin Billings Of Woodstock will be
candidate and now tho report Is that
|ormer Lieut-Gov. Hale Darling OF
[helsea will also be candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
FILE THEIR ACCOUNTS
>veraI Candidates Have No Expenses
Black Spent S11.4O-Dale Spent
S1,7S5.4O

Sept 22.-ln addition to the
published sworn statements OF
spenses of the different candidate for
fce the following accounts have been
led with the secretary OF state: o. G..
Rwyer stated Not dollar, not a cent
ID he pay for his nomination; q. r.
oot had no expenses; e. w. Gibson, for
stated he paid 4N'4, which
the only itemized account that has
bme to the office; j. G. Derrick had no
Expenses. nor w. =. Dillingham;; A. W.
|oote's account shows S1IiG4 which in
|udes a trip to Plymouth when he at
Ended the Governor Coolidge reception
en'amin Gates. @."5; p. II. Dale, Sl.iSb.A8;
T.. Shaw. none; Harry A. Black. $ll.4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Lose Their Licenses

Montpelier, Sept. 22.-Harry A. Black
ecretary of State. has removed licenses
rom the following persons so they will
e unable to operate automobiles: Fred
Loveland. Manchester. go days suspension
br hitting pedestrian; Pearl Il. Dudley
barton, for conviction In Wnooski court
Il reckless driving. revoked; Mark H..
kelley, Barre, revoked for reckless driv-
hg; Wesley Goodell, Bethel, and J. E.
Erunelle, Bethel. both revoked as unfit
haVS licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF PONz
Barre Girl Formerly in "Wizard's" Of
flee Declares She Knows
Nothing of Books

Montpelier, sept oe.-Miss Marie
Locarno OF Barre denies any knowledge
of Ponzi's account book and has stated
that those upon which she worked were
turned over each evening to Miss Nell
of the office, and locked in the office
safe. She could not recall any of the
agents names or amounts credited to
them. She paid little attention to them
at the time. Miss Nell in testimony had
claimed Miss Locarno had charge Of these
books and that they had not been seen
since July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
STOvEP|PE CAUSES FIRE
Loss Of $4,000 Because Pipe WINS De-
fectiye--Dcpartment Unable to
Save House

Montpelier, Sept 2,-Mrs. Henry
Payne's house in Barre town burned this
borning, caused by defective stove pine
The loss is about 5000 and insurance
amounting to sl,ao was carried on the
property. The Barre fire department re.
sponded to the fire, protecting building.
across the highway, but unable TO Save
the house with the chemical apparatus
There was no water protection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
CHARGE BOOZE SMUGGLING
Joseph Memoir. Arrested by Lackey
Gives Hail for Appearance in Fed
eral Court

Montpelier. Sept. &C. F. Lackey, dep
uty United States marshal, has returned
from st. Albans where he arrested Joseph
Menior of that city on the charge of smug-
Cling alcohol into this country The man
was arrested on Commissioner G, u. Wat
sons warrant and he furnished bail be-
fore Mr.tWatson to appear in federal court
when wanted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
UNIVERSITY-OPENS
19Oth YEAR WITH BIG
FRESHMAN CLASS

Present Enrolment Indicates Largest Attend
ance in History of Institution with Nearly
1000 Students in Sight-Guy w. Bailey De-
hvers First Address as President Taking
"The Days Work" as His Subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Still all uncertainty about values by
carefully studying and comparing tho adj
vertisemcnts. See what is ofered--and
when.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Continued on page four)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

(COntinAied On na~e a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
ELizABETH BENNETT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS BECOMES
MEMBER NATIONAL BARAcA
AND PHILATHEA UNION.

The Elizabeth H. Bennett SUNDAY
School class Of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church has received its char.
ter as member of the National Raraca
and Philathea Union and has also haen
presented with handsomely hound
book on Philatheaism by Marshau
Hudson, of New York, founder of
Philatheaism and his autogra phsd nbo.
tograph. The class met on Thursdav
evening at the home Of their teacbe,
Mrs. j. H. Bickerstaff to perfect ar.
Iganization. after which a social evenin,
was enjoyed.
The meeting was held on the terrace
where tables, chairs and swings had
been placed. The class has Instituted
secret Service, which was the sub
ject of an interesting talk given nv
MISS Grace Jacobsen, Miss Pulia Hurt
gave the meaning of Philatheaism and
a history of the class was read by Miss
Bertha Jacobsen. A Volunteer commit
tee and a committee on constitution
and bylaws was appointed by the
class president, Miss Helen Jameson;
Members of the Volunteer committee
Misses Pearle Owens, Livia Lewis, and
Bertha Lewis, of the committee on con-
stitution and bylaws, Misses Mabel
Hilliard, Mollie McCaskill, and Lille
Belle MeKinnon. Later a delicious
salad course and iced tea was served
Mrs. Bickerstaff being assisted by
Misses Carolee Miller and Helen Jane
son.
The peanut game closed the evening
when each members Of the class was
given a peanut with the enclosed
name of some member of the class, the
] peanuts not to be opened until their
arrival home and the name to remain
secret until the end of three months
when an elaborate social meeting will
| be held and the identity of the "Pea-
nut Ladies" revealed. In the meantime
| to the name found in their peanut each
member of the class is to send post
cards, little friendly messages and gifts
at frequent intervals signed as "Your
Peanut Lady" The game promises to
be most enjoyable one much curios-
ity already being rife as to who has
who for their Peanut Lady" The
| Elizabeth Bennett class is enthusias
tic and congenial group OF girls work
ing with a splendid cooperative spirit
and give promise of being a strong
factor in their church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
ENJOY WIENER ROAST.

One of the most enjoyable outings OF
the season was that given last Friday
evening when the young ladies OF the
Elizabeth Bennett class and the young
men Of the Baraca class Of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church entertained
with a weiner roast.
The young people gathered on the
church lawn and promptly at 7:45 p. m.
started on a hike across Bayou Texar,
going over to the beach Of Pensacola
bay. Upon arriving, various games
were played until the fires were started
to roast the weiners, and no one needed
a second invitation to join in the roast
ing, so the fun began. Later in the
evening sandwiches, cakes and soft
drinks were served.
Ukelele selections by Misses Ernes-
tine Archibald, Leila Jacobsen, Hollie
Jones and Margarita Mayes, with the
crowd joining in the singing added
greatly to the evenings pleasure.
The good time proceeded until the
chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Wheat,
decided it was time for all folks to be
|home-which came all too soon, when
the return hike was made.
Among those present were: Misses
Atrice Hart, Livia Lewis, Helen Jane
SON, Sallie May Howington, Hilda
Bingham, May White, Wilburn Gallow,
Rosa Bell Howington, Ruth Davis,
Leila Jacobsen. Earnestine Archibald,
Bertha Jacobsen, Pauling Gander, Vera
Jones, Hollie Jones. Louise Jameson,
Nora Tindell, George Padgett, Carolee
Miller, Ade,phia Ellis, Marion Hart,
Pearl Weekly, Leona Daniels, Lille Bell
McKinnon, Mollie McCaskill, Clara Nc
Caskill, Iva Lee Aubrey, Marguerite
Mayes, Nellie Mcconnell Grace Jacob
sen, Laura England; Messrs. Barber,
Leonard Nall, Louis Weekly, Sam
Brown, liam Philips, George Villar, Tom
Wentworth, Jack Pinney, Grover Gray,
Cyrus Barter, Jim Mcconnell, III. r.
Davis waddie Ellis, Alan England. w.
|B. Hayes, Roland Courtney, John
Creighton, Henry Bell, John Bell, Hugh
Weekly, Lonnie Nall, Teddlie Rex Will
son, Barrow, Douglas Taylor, Richard
Bingham, Burt Davis, A. e. Davis.
Charlie Geist. Price Galloway, Flynn,
w. E. Wheat, Donald Yates, Crooks.
Joe Ellis; Mrs. D. j. Yates and Mrs.
w. E. Wheat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
NEW CITY THlMBLE CLUB
WILL FURNISH ROOM FOR
NEW WOMAN'S HOME.

AT an interesting meeting held with
Mrs. Catherine Clark as hostess at her
home on Gregory-st Thursday after
noon the New City Thimble Club made
plans for holding a cake and sandwich
sale on Saturday. the proceeds to be
used toward furnishing room for the
now Woman's Home. It was also de-
cided to quilt comfort for the home.
Twelve members Of the Club were
present besides the hostess. A short
business meeting was held and dues
collected. The latter part Of the after
noon was enjoyed in a social manner
and light refreshments served by the
hostess. The next meeting of the club
VIII be held with Mrs. J. e. Creary
when all members are requested to be
present to assist in quilting the new
comfort for the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
cHIlDREN'S PARTY.

Little Amelia Anna Davis was hosts
ess to a number of her little friends
on Friday afternoon when she enter
tanned at party in honor Of her little
visitors. Dorothy and H. J. Goodman,
Jr.. Of Mobile.
Games of all kinds were played. in
Guiding the ever fascinating one o.
j, pinning the tail on the donkey, the
prizes being won by sophis Hartman
and Dick Kelly. A delicious Ice course
was served.
invited to enjoy the afternoon with
the little Mobile visitors were; bar
bara and Billy Wells. Catherine Sur
meister, Evelyn Pfeiffer, Sophie Hart
man, Billie and Dick Kelly, Aoair
Lindstrum. Joe kennedy, Kenneth
Bernard. Francis Rochblave. w. Il
Davis, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
IcAsKlLL-WEBB
ANNOUNCED.

BIZ and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Inn announce the engagement of
kr niece Miss Katherine Webb to
Dudley Dewitt McCaskill, of De-
|hiak Springs, Florida. The we'd
L to take place at their home in
bite Springs, Florida, June 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
MISS MIRIAM WINDHAM
HONCREE AT BEAUTIFUL
ANTE .NUPTlAL AFFAIR.

ioidid, Aids May 2S.-One OF the
most brilliant as well as most beau
hfui affairs in social way given this
week was the Dorothy Perkins tea
given by Mrs. G. w. Reeves for her at
tractive guest Miss Marian Windham,
whose marriage to Mr.. William A.
Pheiffer, of Pensacola will be social
event Of June at Miss Windham's home
In Hartford Ala.
Mrs. Reeves home. one Of the most
modern and loveliest in this section
OF the country, was never more beau
tlful than on this occasion; the entire
lower floor was thrown into one and
banked with Dorothy Perkin roses,
sweet peas, and immense potted plants.
AS the guests arrived they were re-
ceived in the upper hall by Mrs. G. w.
Reeves, hostess, who wore an exquisite
gown OF lavender organdy, the honor
guest, Miss Windhain, wearing won
derful costume of turquoise blue baro-
net and panne velvet. Mrs. J. e.
Mathews, who was gowned in black.
charmeuse with a corsage boquet of
red geraniums; her costume was COM
pleted with a hat of black maline and
Jet. Mrs. Curry Cawthon, who is sis
ter of the hostess, wore a dress of
IL,
wore an imported creation Of field
mouse georgette heavily beaded in
steele beads, with picture hat of the
same shade.
The guests were later invited into
the back hall where in the midst of a
bower of greenery, two young ladies
OF the younger set Miss Mable Philips,
and Miss Anne Hutchinson, served
Or Y.A- q 4
the bachelor girls at tables in the par
Tor and the young matrons in the din
ing room. When all were comfortably
seated the hostess assisted by Mrs.
T. r. Sanderson, Mrs. r. K. Council and
Mrs. D. r. Whitcomb passed each table
a puzzle which when arranged correct
ly formed a heart on which was the
announcement of Miss Windham's ap-
preaching marriage to Mr.. Pheiffer.
When the puzzle. had been solved cor
rectly each guest was given a contest
card on which there were questions
whose answers all appeared plainly on
a one cent stamp, bue before this con-
test began, the guests were surprised
to see on glazing in the direction of
the dining room table two kewpies
dressed to represent the bride and
groom and while all were admiring this
dear little pair, Mrs. Reeves presented
the honor guest with an enlarged pic
ture of the kewpie pair. The contest
answers were soon given. Mrs. Reeves
then read the answers and the table
answering the most correctly was pre-
scented with a oprsage boquet of Doro-
thy Perkins roses and ferns-the win
ners being Miss Helen White, Vera
Whiddon Roberta McCreary, and
Blanch Clements.
After this a wedding march was
played by Mrs. B. H. Meadows, who
delighted the guests throughout the
afternoon with musical selections, and
the guests marched into another room
where wishes for the bride were writ
ten to remind her in future years OF
thsi pleasant affair and of the many
young ladies and matrons who wish
for her every happiness. At the con-
clusion Of the evening the hostess with
her assistants served the guests with
ice cream with bunch of Dorothy
Perkins on each plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

Soon, it is almost ready to fan Oft. You
help 1t just little by hfting N OF t"in'
hscansa there e. no hurt left In It. Mil
lions have proved it the cleanest, surest.
pafest and most pleasant method.
'Gets-It,'' the never failing. guaran-
iced money back corn remover costs but
q trifle at any drug store. MIG py =.
Lawrence d Co, Chicago.-Aovs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
Sure
Death
to
Cor'nS

sGets Il" Makes 'Em Lose Their Grip
and Lift Off PainlesSiJ.
rha first thing "Gets-It" does when
II lands on a corn or callus IS 70 snu1'
put the pain. Then 1t shriVeis tho COTE
,r callus and 1oosens II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
q
NOR AND WEE FOLKS
nsIoM eAND THIS AFTERNOON.

ma Junior and Wee Folks Mission
III of the First Presbyterian church
[4ts at the nanse this afternoon at 4
kock A full attendance is requested.
"