davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
DEAR B OR N

Detroit-ul este unul din ora
sele mari industriale Gu rese-
dinte imprejurul orasului, un-
de mil 81 mil de dolari sc spe-
seaza pentru nouile fabrici 81
case. Unde Henry Ford s'a RI
dicat. Aici sc fac marble profi-
turi prin investarea capitalului
in Real Estate, la fel cum High
land Park a avut avantajul.
La toti va spunem de a nu
|pierde, oportunitatea ce vi sc
da acuma 81 marea ocazie care
o aveti de a face averi, prin o
mica investare.
Veniti sa va ducem sa vedeti
proprietatile noastre 81 unde
Ford are partea lui in DEAR
BORN. Automcbilul nostru es-
te la dispozitia D-tra, pentru a.
ceasta plimbare GRATUIT. -
Scrieti dupa informatiuni in
limba rOm1na. "a
AXENTE TUTTOIU,
ASS. Sales Manager
JOHN A. CAMPBELL,
Organizator.
1902 Real Estate Exch. Bldg.
DETROIT, MICH.
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM

sfleutrone Prescription 80" for
rheumatism! Nothing like 1t in the
wide world. It is a prescription that
everybody is talking about, and
when ono takes It, It penetrates to
the muscles and joints and quickly
drives out the causes OF the painful
trouble.
Druggists are selling whole lot
Of 'Neutrone Prescription 80" to
people who must have free and
strong muscles to support q vigor-
Gus body for work. /.
. Get "Neutrone Prescription 99''
for weary, stiff and painful muscles
and joints. Get it to take out the
agony from those painful limbs. Use
this sure relief, not only for rheu-
matism but to clear up the kidneys
make the liver work and purify the
blood. For sale BY =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28

8 mese de billiard dimpreuna GU
storul din front de Soft Drinks 81
un Ford Trock pentru povara Sc
vinde foarte ieftin. - Doritorii sd
Sc alreseze la: NICK BABA. N.
Main Str, Hubbard, O. - Tclefon
automatic 166. Obs 7 Ag)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
LIBERTY BQNDURI
81 MARCH DE CRuTAR1

Vinde-le acuma.' PlAtim bani
gaia 81 preturile ccle mai buns.
Simon este cea mai ~cinstita casa
de schimb. Room zig; Lennox
Bldg, al dolea Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt GU East 9Th 81 Eu-
cid Ayeiue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pi-
ma la orele 6 p. ID. (1x6)
(Ady.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28

Octoihul cclor s glasuri, legat 81
toe ..... SZ.UO
Acaftistul prea sfintei Nascatoare
de D-zeu 81 alte Acaftiste 81 Ru-.
gaciuni foarte evlavioase 81 de
folos, legat fin 81 toe 49,. $500
Acaftistul, brosat ......... $1.O0
Cclea "a de vami ale Vazduhului,
leg. fin 81 GU cruce aurie $3.50.
Apostolul sau faptele ST. Apostoli
pcntru Dumineci 81 sarbatori Gu
rinduiala pc ,l2 luni, in 2 colori,
broSat -. Z. $1,000
Cazanii, cuprinde evangheliile tai
cutie ale Duminecilor de pcstc
an 81 cazaniile Sinaxarului, praz-
nicilor, 1mparat. 81 alti sfinti de
peste an, brosat ....... $1,000
Ciaslovul eel bogat, brosat. $500
Mineile pc II luni adj pc fie care
luna, brosate, II volume mari.
Pretul =. $500.
In dtentiunea celor dornici de a
area acesto cdrti fodrte frumoase,
sd Sc grdbeascd find cd acestca
tree ca p1inea cea caldd.
TOdte cOmensile sunt q Sc trin,i-
te dimpreund CT banii In Mandat
de postd, check de boncd orr IN car
te recOmanddtd la adros0:
BIBLIOTECA ROMfNA
AMERICANA
George Pintea, propr.
264 e Front st. ori P. o. B. 419
Youngstown, Ohio. =
(135)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28

Romanul VIRTUE 81 Desfriu'.
Doua Volume $3.50. E in folo-
sui Uniunei s. r. A. Comandati
pima sunt, la G. r. Pascu, 5705
Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
CIRCULAR OFICIOS

Pentru @ u 20 poat& face re-
partitiile pentru cazurile de moar.
10 IL timp, asa o. q benefioiile ID
- pl2tsasox Ia timp, onor. socie-
It'll apartinxtoare Uniunei s. r.
4. sunt rugate % anunts Score
tariatulm General al Uniunei toa-
to caswils do moarte, char n Il
- cind . dscedat IN msmbru q
gooietxtu. Aotele % pot trimits III.
tsrior, dup3 inmormintare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
LISTA CARTILOR MOI So
SITE DIN ROM1NIA MARE.

Textul tratatului de pace, o carte
foarte interesanta -. =. 75c
Din Marble Zile ale Neamului, T.
nirea din Ardeal .......... soc
Zile Gle energie, impresii 81 poves-
ii de pc front Gu 0 scrisoare de
n. Iorga ......... $1.00
Campania Romina din 1916 de Oc-
tavian Goga ........... $1.75
Lacrami, adio 81 declamari funebra-
lie. Versuri, iertaciuni 81 decla-
mari $10O
Rusalim Pacurariul ........ 40c.
Scriitori Celebri 25c.
Scrisoarea Taranului Comerciant
cu 10C
Cuplete 81 cintece moi din razboi,
editic din Bucuresti -. 35c.
Schite uSOare .............. soc.
Suvenire de Alexandri -. soc.
Opcre complecte de /. Creanga SOC.
Basme de AL. I. Odobescu :. SOC.
Naria Pocziei de Alexandra. soc.
Poezii de Balacescu, foarte draga-
Cintcce 81 Plingeri. Poezii :. soc.
Alexandria sau Viata 81 faptelc !;
intimpldrile lui Alexandra eel
Mare Macedon 49,. 35c.
Din scrierile Bibliotecei pentru to-
ii. Cuprinde: 1storioare, Fabule,
Poezii, Legende, Basme -. soc.
Din traista lui Mos Stoica. 0 suta
81 una minciuni poporale. date la
iveala de Sandu Punga Goala,
Pretul ................ 35c.
Genoveva san Invingerea Ncvino-
vatiei. Tstoric vrednica de cetit
GU 6 chipuri .............. 25c.
Tstoria Prea Frumosului Arghir 81
a Prea Frumoasei Elena cea ma
eastra ell parul de aur go. 3Oc.
Leonat 81 Dorofata, betivul din To-
gobarda 25c.
Pascalia sau GROMOVNIC, carte
de zodii asezate pc celea Z pla-
netc, care cuprinde 1872 ami, in
cepinduse dela annl 1914 81 slu-
gind pima la anul D-lui 2046. le-
gata ................ $500
Schite 81 Nuvele ............ 4Oc.
Ghita Catanita ........., 25c.
llcana Cosinzeana ......... 2oc.
Pintea Viteazul, balada poporala,
Pretul ............... 3Oc.
Pacala 81 Tandala ......... 25c.
Sa Auzim, colcctie dc tOate la di-
fcritc ocaziuni ....... 60c.
Bobirnaci 81 Bazaconii, Q colectic
dc glume 81 caricaturi de Ermil
Borcea, ed. Sibiiu ....... $1.OO
Tcatru de V. Alcxandrl, cuprlndc
10 difcrite piese foartc dragala
Sc .......... ........... pA.cu
Tcatru de Y. AlcXandri, cuprindc
5 diferitc piesc foarte dragala-
Sc ....................$ $3.50
Teatru de I. J.. Caragialc, cuprin-
de 6 difcrite picse foartc fru-
Tcatru: Cndc ducc bautura, drama
intr'n act in contra alcOOlismu-
lui, de V. Grigorescu Elvir soc.
Rugaciuni, Cheia Raiului GU ritul
catolic, legata in piele fina ell
Carte de RugaciuRi, Lauda lui
D-zeu, legata GU toe ...... $l.5O
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
2 MICA -
.,QBllCIIAEMl
E<S<S@
APARE IN yIECARE u

Pretul pentru pehliealli cas- sCauts.
,.De vinxare". .AHunt de eASAteRiess,
etc.. costa pentru f1ecare cuvint 2
CENT? de o publicatjes Sub - - cent?
nu ne publIcA mlnoc.
Pcntru. Darl de seamA, lhvltxr1 de
bOtcx, cununli san aansusl ceatl IL
mia, sau &l.OO c0loanA lle slas.
Publicntiile ~ fle lna03lte ae sana
necesArA. Credit nm aPe acsit sseletA-
tile din Uniunea .. n. A.
Manmscriptele sas fetss5afii ~ se
lnap0lasa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28

ce ncepu sa bata un vnt della nor-est care ncepuht
impinga corabia napoi. intro iumatatc vlnIdl
sa prefacut in uragan, care razvratft marea din
dncimilc ei Diaz, Elena 81 tot pcrsonaul vasuluinh
est pc punte, facind tot putinta pentru saliva
rea yasulu care inccpuse 81 dcvna jucara valurilo{
Pc Ia miezul noptei, uraganul devenit ingrpxi
tor. Coraba era purtata coaia dc nuca pcste W-
turtle uriasc cay.i Sc rdcau in fata, aruncind- M
apoi, spre sud. Sssi
Daz striga cirmaciului sc cirmcasca corabia GW-
sud, iRapoi spre Prca, cirma insa rupsese cKi
in momentul acea, probab isbita de vre-un colt de
stinca de care pin Archipeagul 81 vasul deveni M
caria valurilor. i
ySuntem perdutiss, sopt Diaz, coprinzind pc EldI
na, nca de copastia vasului la pup nnde crh
mai ferita de valuri, de mijoc
1ntunerecul era asa de des ca nu sc vcdea la b
departare de cinci pas Din luminilc vasuui una SIM
gura, din vrful catargului Gel mare remasese ne
stinsa.
IVA GrmG)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
volumnl ], 24o pagini gata volumul q doilsa
266 pagni, - W tip&n in curind. - Ambele volume
3260 Oomandat din vrsms. Adrssa: q +. Pasou, E7ob
Datroit Ave-, Clsvs1and, Ohio
|ukAAAI - - 49, - xA1NSAxAAA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
CAUTAM FETE.

Acum este oportunitatea de
a invata o meserie profitabila.
Acum angajam fete pentru a
lnvata la facerea tigarilor.
Plata buna in timpul cind in
vatati. (1x6I2O Ag)
AMERICAN CIGAR. co.
922 Woodland Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
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Klondyke. July 17.-There was a
delightful ice cream supper at Mr..
and Mrs. John Mathis Saturday
night.
Jack Penton and Avery Thompson.
were the guests of Mr.. Penton's
mother Sunday evening.
Clarence Cowan, son of Mrs. Willie
Olsen, is home on Is days leave from
the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Bailey spent
Saturday in Pensacola on business.
Misses Stella and Eta Weaver and
Maxine Dawkins were the guests of
Mrs. A. H. Bailey Sunday afternoon.
Tom Liston, of Pensacola, died
Thursday morning about 10 o'clock.
Burial was made in Beulah ceme-
terry Friday. July 8. A wife and two
children survive.
Globe Weaver has returned to his
work near Pensacola, after having
been home on account of illness.
Miss Viola Cowan, of Klondyke,
spent Saturday in Beulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Taylor and baby
were in Pensacola Saturday.
Miss Matte Bailey has returned
home from a weeks visit in Pensacola
with friends and relatives.
Miss Ollie Shelby, of Klondyke
spent Saturday in Beulah.
Services will be held at the BAPTIST
Church at Klondyke at II o'clock
Sunday morning and also in the eve
ming.
Boot Malone and son, Albert, were
in Pensacola on business Tuesday.
Miss Stella Weaver has gone to
Pensacola for few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and child, and
Mrs. Kings niece were the guests of
w. D. Weaver and family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sunday were in
Pensacola Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shelby spent
Monday in Pensacola.
Leonard Morgan, of Pensacola, was
the guest Of A. H. Bailey. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Shelby spent
Friday afternoon in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
BURGLARS LOOT
STORE and auto
ooons STOLEN FROM L. e. NO.
E,S GENTS FURNISHING
STORE AND oLDSMo6ILE FROM
pALAFOX.

Burglars looted the store of L. E.
,,1Iros gents furnishing store, % S.
po1afox. some time during Saturday
-;rbt according to a report received
~ tho police station yesterday. Just
-.5a+ vas taken from the store will not
=. rnown until stock of the goods has
Ssan taken. The report stated that a
p-,,ber of shirts and other gentle
Mems wearing apparel had been
oroong the articles stolen.
II is stated that the thief or thieves
-.1-o locked in the store at closing
..n,n Saturday night and that they
t,olo out of the store instead of into
Harry Hallmark lost an eight cylin-
Ar OIdsmobile during Saturday
strb+ or early Sunday morning from
psrofox street, and it is thought that
tba hooters of the store made their es-
cane in the missing car. The Olds was
battIeship gray and had been over
ho,1od and filled with oil the day pre-
,TolsIy. preparatory to making trip
-, Fairhope by Mr.. Hallmark and fam
The car was last seen about mid
,,;rhr bv Mrs. Hallmark and at
CLOCK yesterday morning its theft
vas noticed. No clue of either theft
has been reported by the officers work.
ing on the cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

cult to particularize. But out of the
memories of very pleasant evening,
the songs sung by Miss Floyd Rice,
Miss Ingorie Vause, Miss Cecil Com
forter, were underscored for their
merit. The orchestra was made up of
these talented amateurs: Miss Gladys
Comforter, Messrs. J. H. Beesey, S.
Castorina and Frank Holly.
After the concert on Tuesday, Mrs.
J. P. Hickey and Miss Lamar Hickey
gave a supper for the following mem
bers of the cast: Misses Helen Patton,
Lillian Sangaree. Janet Theobald, In
gorie Vause, Floyd Rice, Cecil and
Gladys Comforter. These young Ia
dies, together with the gentlemen of
the orchestra, and a few especial
friends were Hospitality entertained by
this gracious hostess.
Wednesday afternoon Capt. Kirk
land of the Dredge Blackwater gave a
bay party for his employees. They
landed on St. Georges Island and
after enjoying the conveniences of the
st. George Colony's rest house, and a
fine dip in the gulf. danced out the
evening on the wide verandas. There
were about So in the party.
w. H. Collier, secretary and treas
urer of the st. George Colony, gave a
very pretty entertainment on St.
Georges Island in the Colony's Club
House. The party was given in honor
of Mrs. C. w. Hagerman and Mrs. A.
S. Mohr. The entire club house was
at the disposal of the party, and Capt.
and Mrs. Darby, who represent the
company on the island, by their whole
hearted hospitality, convinced Mr..
Golfers guests that the right people
were in charge. A supper was
served with covers layed for twenty
six. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Hagerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hagerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Mohr, DIR. and Mrs. Confer and
Miss Monica Confer, Mrs. P. Duffy,
Miss Persis Buck, Mrs. NJ. K. Alex
afader, Miss Kimball, Campbell Hous-
ton, Johnston Houston, v. Kurran
Buck.
The st. Georges Colony is doing
business with renewed vigor at the
old stand. All litigation has been sat
isfactorily adjusted, and II. L. Oliver
the temporary receiver, has returned
the property to the original officers,
congratulating them on the showing
they have made. Now Capt Darby
is in charge of their valuable island
property. w. H. Collier is both Sec
rotary and treasurer. while w. J. Abb
bot, the wide awake president of the
corporation is making things hustle
at both ends Of the line.
Messrs. Campbell and Johnston
Houten are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. wv. Hagerman. These Pensa-
cola boys have visited Apalachicola
often. While here this time, Adair
Hagerman and Louis Hagerman in
tend to take their guests for a cruise
on Capt. John Maddox yacht.
Miss Helen Patton left Wednesday
morning for Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck returned We'd
nesday morning from Madison, where
Mr.. Buck went to consult a specialist.
Mrs. Frank Vincent has returned
from brief visit to Tallahassee.
Rev. and Mrs. George Benedict left
Friday morning for Michigan. Mr..
Benedict is planning to spend the rest
of the summer with his family in
their summer home near Macinac.
r. r. Rice has just returned from
Tampa, where he joined some friends
and took an extended cruise in the
waters between Tampa and Key West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

friends is constantly present to all
who love reading. How thankful we
ought to be for the numberless host
of friends who never betray or forsake
us.
Books are guide in youth and an
entertainment for age. They support
us under solitude and keep us from
being burden to ourselves. 1t is
good to read stories for such reading
affords rest and refreshment to the
mind. There's where the novel comes
In pleasantly, it amuses and enter
tains.
To say that literary work brings
the reader into good company and
makes him better, wiser, than he was
before, is the highest praise that can
be given to any book. In the best
books great men talk to us, give us
their most precious thoughts and pour
their souls into ours. There should
be daily reading aloud. 1t is of dis
tinct advantage to learn the authors
words through the additional senses
of hearing. There is a charm in the
spoken word that is not found in the
printed page. When you rise from
reading great book that has inspired
you to better and greater things we
grow to be like those with whom we
associate. He that loveth a book will
never want faithful friend, a cheer
full companion and an effeotual COM
forter. In books we have the choicest
thoughts of the ablest men in their
best dress. Everyone, however, may
suit himself. The variety is endless.
at the Pensacola library.
L. G.. FILM Librarian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
.:.3 :: :: ;: :: :: :; 5: 8: 3: ;: ;:
APALACHICOLA
...: Z. y y 4: :. :. :: :: :: ::

(. x Z y = y ~ - ~ - ~ - =" - 80 80
Analachicola, July 1.-THE week
ending Saturday July 9 was ban
nor week in the life of Miss Helen
Patton. This charming young lady is
spending her fortnight's vacation
with her sister, Miss Matte Patton;
and two of Apalachicola's popular
beaux, decided to make this vacation
a memorable one in her brief business
career That is the reason why Her
bert Johnson, the son Of our journal
istic Nestor, Hon. w. II. Johnston.
and Hal Hoffman gave a party for
Miss Patton, on each of the six nights
Of that week. Monday motor party,
Tuesday, a theater party. Wednesday,
picnic to st. Georges Island, and a
dance in the club house, Thursday,
supper at the Owl Cafe, Friday, d
box party, out in Lafayette Park. And
so the gayety progressed. These two
young gentlemen, are to be congratu-
lated on the success of their social
Innovations The younger set, one and
all, have had very gay week
After this memora BILE week, last
Monday, would have been tame in
deed, if the younger girls, had not
been occupied with the dress rehears-
al which Miss Gladys Comforter was
holding. On Tuesday Miss Comfort
er and Mrs. S. E. Rice, presented at
the Dixie Theater. a delightful must
cal program, which could. most hap
ply have been named 1.-THE Founders
1920" The entire program was of
fered by nine of the city's most pop
uIar young ladies. All the songs
were up to date and among such ex-
cellence the onlooker found it diff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN PENSACOLA
lev entertained at her home on North

ley entertained at her home on North
Monroe street in her honor.
The guests were invited to arrive
at six o'clock, when a most attrac-
tive tea was Immediately served. A
dainty collation. of sandwiches, fried
chicken, deviled eggs, chocolate cake
and iced watermelon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Matte
Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Cochran, Jr.
The young folk were then taken to
Lake Bradford in motors, and a de-
lightful swim was enjoyed. Those
present were: Miss Emily Lively.
Miss Eva Acock, Miss Mary Rose
Yarnall, Miss Elinor Whitfield. Miss
Margaret Wight. Miss Margaret Aus
ley, John Ward Henderson and John
Ausley.
S. E. league. of Apalachicola,
was a visitor in the city on Tuesday.
Guyte p. McCord and w. c. Hodges
spent Wednesday at Quincy on legal
business. Miss Eleanor Tatum, Of
DeFuniak Springs, who has been the
guest of Miss Genevieve Bledsoe, has
returned to her home. w. B. Myers
spent Thursday in Quincy on legal
business. Hon. Van c.. Swearingen
has returned from a short visit to
IeXdS MISS SAME Blake anu niece,
Miss Sarah Taylor. have returned
from q visit to relatives in Quincy.
Judge w. J. Oven spent several days
in Pensa cola, this week on legal
business. J. J. Blomquist, of Cara
belle, was a visitor in the city on
Tuesday. Mrs. r. /. Matthews and
daughter, are the guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sc
chrest in Bombay. Hon William o.
Ames has returned from a business
Clark of Quincy, Spent Friday in this
city, the guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Nellie d. Clark Mr.. and Mrs
see Mrs. J. Will Yen and daughter,
John " Price, Of Pensacola, were the
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Brookhaven, Miss. George w.
Hobbs, was a visitor in the city on
guests of Mrs George Greenhow, in
this city this week. Byron D. Morris,
of Apalechicola, was visitor in the
visit to Bristol Hon. J. Will Yon,
state auditor, has returned from an
official visit to Bristol. Mrs. r. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
Pensacola Library Needs
Increased Membershi

Public libraries, no less than their
patrons, have been sorely affected
and have felt the pressure of these
times of high cost, in the present year.
To meet the high cost of books, the
decision has finally been reached. to
increase the membership in lieu of, the
subscription. Some of the members
have taken extra an extra subscrip-
ton. The reasonableness of it all is
the best appeal in the hopes of meet
ing the rising tide of the expense.
A library is true Fairyland, a very
palace of delight. Rich and poor can
enjoy it equally. Education ought not
to cease when we leave school, but be-
gin there and continue through the
library. We may make a library
true paradise, and especially, the fruit
Of the Tree of knowledge.
Here we may read the most import
tant histories and enjoy the creations
of human genius.
In reading, however, it is most i'm
portant to select subjects in which one
is interested. If taste has no fixed
principles, if the imagination is not
affected accordingly to some invarable
and certain laws, our labor is likely
to be employed to very little purpose.
The cause of a wrong taste is defeat
of judgment.
Words affect not by any original
power but by representations, for we
find by experience that eloquence and
poetry are as capable of making deep
and lively impressions, even than ma
ture itself, in very many cases. BY
reading, by thinking, one may limo
Gently and pleasantly entertain him.
self. The feeling that books are real
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

G. r. Stanton was bound over to
the court Of record by Justice Pritch.
ard, of Century, charged with recK-
less and careless driving. Mr.. Stanton
lives at Bluff Springs.
Several days ago Stanton is said
to have run his automobile into a
wagon driven by Mrs. Hattie Bass
and knocked the wagon off Virgins
bridge. Mrs. Bass and three small
children were riding in the wagon and
they were knocked off the bridge,
falling Is feet to the ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
): :: :: :: :: :. :: :: :: ;: :: :. :: :: :: :.
= FOREIGN EXCHANGE. :,
: = = = :. = = = = = q = = = :. = q

New York, July i1.-Mercantile paper,
I 3-4@S per cent. Exchange, easy.
Sterling, sixty day bills, 3.3S IA; com
mercial, sixty day bills on banks. 3s3
IA; commercial, sixty day bills 3S2
ga; demand, 3.s7 3-s; cables, 3.sS i-S.
Francs: demand, Sill; cables, S.t3. Bel
gian francs: demand, $40; cables, SSi.
Guilders: demand, 1895; cables, 34.97.
Lire: demand, 5.S7; cables, $50. Marks
demand, 2.59; cables. EGO. New York
exchange on Montreal, II i-S per cent
discount government bonds easy; rail-
road bonds, irregular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

Allen and Mrs. b. B Lane and son, B.
B. Lane, Jr., have returned from a
visit to relatives in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Cooper had as
their house guests this week, Mrs. o.
G. Brown and son, of DeFuniak
Springs. DR.. H. Mason Smith, of
Tuesday. Henry Toler, of Green's
boro, spent Sunday with friends in
Tallahassee. David F. Burns, of Car
rabelle was a visitor in the city on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19

Tuesday. Miss Maud Bevis and her
guests. Miss aJne Russell and Miss
Grant, of Chattahoochee, spent the
weekend at Panacea Springs. Miss
Mona Clark and Miss May Stockton
Chattahoochee, spent Wednesday in
the city. Charles Vickery, Of Apa-
lachicola, spent Tuesday in TaIlahas-
city on Tuesday. James NJ Barnes
and ]. o. Galloway, Of HOsford, spent
Tuesday in the city.