davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

time IN it's history engaged in warfare
as a result OF selfish and unworthy mo
tives or desires" the secretary said.
with possibly one exception. we have
never taken unfair advantage Of nations
indeed, in establishing the Monroe doc
trine. America voluntarily assumed the
obligation Of protecting the smaller ma
tions OF this hemisphere.
THE past is history-the future
mystery. II would be folly to let our
hopes for the future blind our eyes to the
facts Of the past. While l wish TO see
our country lead in every proper means
TO bring about an understanding between
the nations of the world which will in
sure the world against another war. !
hope to see Il prepared to defend its
rights its sovereignty and its citizens
until the day comes, II II ever comes,
when all nations by mutual consent dis
mantle their Qualifications and scrap
their navies"
PRUDENCE DEMANDS
ALL DIsARM AT ONCE.
Worldwide disarmament must come as
the results Of an international agreement
and must be executed simultaneously,
be declared. as prudence would not per
init our disarming while Others hold
weapons In thoir hands.
Il wish TO say here and now" be con-
tinued. that I cannot give a moments
consideration to the possibility Of war
With Great Britain. In my opiaion, a
war between Great Britain and the
United States would be the end Of Will
cation and whatever may be the 10 OF
the leaders In either or both natior q. the
peoples Of Great Britain and the United
States would never support, indeed they
would not permit, contest between
these two countries"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

KOKOMO, Ind, June S.-By to 1
vote this city defeated the city manager
plan Of government Women showed lit
tie interest and the vote was about half
of normal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

PRINCETON, Ind, June S.-COmmis-
sion manager government met an over
whelming defeat here IN polling Of about
a 50 per cent vote. The final count
showed 1.199 against the change and 35S
favoring it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Apron Ginghams, 1870
Apron ginghams, q inches
wide; good, serviceable quality
for aprons; various size. checks,
1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Cheviot Shifting, 15c
Cheviot shirting, q inches
wide, very best quality; blue,
gray, tan, also fancy designs;
special, 15c yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Domestic
Specials
Fine Percales, 19c

FINE FerCaIes, ISC
Fine percales, yard wide,
neat checks, figures, stripes, on
light or dark grounds; special,
1870 yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
REFLECT TODD
PRESIDENT OF
STREET CAR co

Continued From Page Ons.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Pillow Tubing, 29c
Pillow tubing, 36 and 40
inches wide; splendid, service
able quality; special, zee yard.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
ps.O.'. yisi, the County Farm.

Chapter u, +. T.. o., made their an
nua visit tO the county farm, Friday.
Dec. 81. Owing to the slippery condi-
ton OF the reads, the trip was mcdc
in a whgon. and oil arrived safe and
sound, When ono of the old folks said,
"Wo knew you woJld come l: Is
needless to say AL who ycnt were
glud they made thr "trip. Although
other, had expected to go and rive a
program. IL wa impossible TO take 30
many. They are looking forward To
the progra smome time this spring.
Each one of the inmates was pre-
scented with Il pretty cushion for his
chair and .crcton bag, which contain
cd fruit. candy, cookies, handkerchief.
bed socks and other gifts.
\ large angel food cake, covered
with candles, was placed ON table,
and when tho candles were III, how
they did enjoy It. one man came up
to the table and counted the CANDLE.
This event Is not only enjoyed by these
old folks. hut II Is Il privilege TO 60
and take them the gifts, which they
more than appreciate. Artcr~the gifts
were given and the cake was cut. all
Joined IN singing vcrsc of Cod he
With You Till We Meet Again"
The y. h. o. wish IL thank the
county court and NIL tho merchant
who helped to make this occasion a
mos' happy vno. y. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Alvin Cole.

Alvin Cole, mail and stationery clerk
IA the gecnral office, will resign Dec
II. in order toonter the Moody Bible
Institute. Of Chicago, in preparation
for a pulpit carver. His studies will
begin January 3.
Alvin has Neen empoyed in the gen
cral office for three years, and his
vor kas cashier in the plant cafeteria
has made him familiar to all the plant
employees.
Alvin has always given courteous
and efficient service, and Ina departure
will be- regretted by his many friends
who wish him the best Of success N
hi, now cnturc.--The Armour Oval
ST. Joseph, Mo. Dec. 1920. .
This young man is a son Of ONE
Cole and wife. for many years resi-
dents Of this city. He was born here
and had nearly attained his majority
when he removed with his parents &c
St Joseph. The Sentinel joins viii
his many friends in extending him
every well wish 70 usucccss in his
chosen vocation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Nominations for Officers.

The nominating committee of the
Community League met Tuesday night,
and made nominations for officers FOR
the ensuing year The constitution
provides that they shall select three
names for the principal officers, and
ten names of the Central Committee,
the six receiving the greatest number
of votes to form the committee.
The date Of the election will be an
nounced later.
The nominations are AS follows:
For president; Mr.. Frank Hcller
Mr.. Henry Alkire, Mr.. w. J.. Schultz.
For vice-president: Mrs. Edith
Bunker, Mrs. Emma Netherland, Mrs
Hubert GOodspeed,
For secretary: Mrs. VIII Hanna
Mrs. Chester Springer, Mrs. Paul Frye.
For Treasurer: Mrs. Fannie Dun
gan, Mr.. Guy Cummins, Mr.. c. J,
Bunker.
For Central Committee: Mrs. J. L.
Hogan, Mrs. Samuel O'Fallon, Mrs. Il,
S. Logan, Mrs. Lawrence McFall, Miss
Cora Frye. Mr.. r. G. Ruley, Mr.. Will
Bragg, Mr.. Howard Teare, Mr.. Haf!
yey Evsnsi Mr.. Ralph MocyesW
CHAIRMAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

2Sth day of February, 1921, Judgment
will be rendered against him, and his
property sold to satisfy the same. II
is further ordered that copy hereof
be published in The Holt County Sem
tinel. newspaper published in the
County of Holt, for four weeks sue
cessively, the last insertion TO be at
least thirty days. before the colpmence-
ment Of the next term of this court.
] hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true copy Of the Order
of Publication in the cause therein
mentioned as thosssme appears Of reci
ord in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court, this 3rd day of January.
a. D., 1921.
- +. A. DUNBAR, 4
(Seal.) = a3 Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

At a recent notable wedding func.
ton among the elite in Kansas City,
among tho guests was the bright, oh,
serving and precocious fivc-year- old
son, a nephew Of the mother Of tho
groom, his FISHER and mother also be-
ing present. IL was a very fashionable
wedding, many decolletc gowns being
worn. After the wedding he was ask
ed how his mother was gowned, H.,
aunts and others, and he said they all
had dresses cut down to the waist IN
u "" shape. Then he was asked how
a certain aunt Of his was gowncd, di1
shr wear a dress cut down to the Wal
in the back? lie at once replied, oh
.hc was dressed human"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Locking Brighter.

Bankers say that the ills in this
territory will cure themselves. Farm
crS and merchants are getting IN bet
ter shape. Farmers have sold what
they could, are paying their bills and
the banks. Merchants are lifting their
notes at banks, marking down prices
on goods, and getting the cash, and are
in a position to buy more goods II
offered at declines. Things look bet
ter than they did thirty days ago. All
have not yet paid. what they owe, but
all are making an effort to do so.
Money may be tight for a goodly part
of the year, but all have hopes that
most men will be able tn meet THEN
obligations. There Is no reason to be
discouraged. II is always darkest be-
fore day. All may safely have faith
and confidence in the future.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
BIGELOW. NEWS
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUDE

the best roads in this district that we
have ever had. Some arrangements
should be made to have every road IN
the district dragged at the proper time.
Mrs. o. $. Herstine and Anna
Cation attended the c. w. Il. VI. meet
I ing at the home Of Mrs. John Eddy in
Mound City, one day last week.
Mrs. =. r. Lundy is here this week
visiting with her son, w. d. (Sporty
BID Lundy and family.
John Coughlin returned Monday
afternoon from Kansas City, where hc
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tivcs.
Fred Grcsham returned home, one
day last week, from Rochester. Mimi,
where he had been taking treatment
at the famous Mayo hospital, and he
will finish the course Of the N.ray
treatments in st. Joseph.
j. W. Smith was Forest City
passenger, Monday morning.
Miss Nellie Borchers left the first
Of the week for Grand Island, Neb.,
where she is taking business course.
Our. town basket ball team went
to Westboro, one evening last week,
where they played the Westboro high
school team. and our boys were skin
ned to the tune Of % to II.
! Mrs. Mary Borchcrs wss "a st. 10.
scph visitor, one day. the first of-~,c
week.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. W. poyntcr 10.
turned home last Sunday evening from
"A business trip to Jefferson City and
st. Louis.
Misses Margaret Mckee and Lille
Nelson and Larry Cunning attended
church and Sunday school services in
Arkansaw ncigltborhood. last Sunday
morning. and We're guests 10 dinner
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Catron.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rhodes. of Fortcs-
cue. attended the W. o. W. meeting
here. last Saturday evening.
Accompanied by Dr. r. ". Hogan,
Mrs. Emery Hayes wa. taken to the
Sisters hospital in 81. Joseph. early
last Saturday morning, where she was
operated upon for appendicitis. At
this writing she \, reported "a getting
along nicely.
/ Hayes Graham was taken to Asy-
lum No. ,. in 81. Joseph, ono day. last
week. where Mr.. Graham expect Ia
visit him TIVE" week. liay"s VII l"-
chiv" medical attention there, ahd i Is
thought that he can he better taken
care 81 there than ~ nome ana thnt
II will h. better for him. Mrs. Graham
wa To sec him last Saturday, and il
wGs Thought he wa some better.
Ezra Martin and family, Of near
Napier, wcrc visiting at the home of
Mrs, Martins parent, Nv, and Mrs.
John BOOK, last sunday.
VIE NSl'l tldNnuiAs ~ Iolt'N-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

The Mum Society viii meet ut the
home Of MIR. Sarah Ramcsy. Ut =
o'clock y. M, Friday, January %. All
old members please be present, n on
cemetery work for the next coming
wear win bc arranged for An whu
viii h,lp in work for Mum show for
1921 come, ~ We thnh u show could
w. had by working for It.
SECN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Masnnic Installation.

The following officers Were duly in
stalled for the ensuing year by Oregon
Lodge, No. 1870, A. +. & A. M.
John II. Peret, Acting G. NJ.
James f.. Cummins, Grand Marshal
Howard S. Teare, w. NJ.
! lee II. Wright, S. w.
Thomas II Kreek, J. W.
VIM. p. Schultz, Treas.
j. T. Thatcher, Sec'y.
Horace p. Allen, S. d.
Richard o. Kreek, J. u.
Thomas C. Zeller,S. s.
Ralph C. Moore, J. s.. 2
John II. Perat, Tyler, - ~ -.
John p, Lacey, tssssiR~~ss Z
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
Music Club Program.

January Is, 1921.
THE Organ, Organ Playing and Or
gym Music go. Mrs. Guy En,or
2-(u)--Thc beginning of the ore'a,
(b)-The Oratoric and Develop
ment of the Opera.
Miss Cora FIyc
3-(u)-piano Solo. "SweCt Microbes.
llenr,ch Hofman, Mrs. u, q.
Pierce.
(h)--Voch illustration, The
Night Has Thousand Eyes"
Sehockc', Mrs, Ipwrcnc" Me-
Fall.
lc)-Lyric Illustration, Drink ia
No Only With Thine EyuS,
Ben johnson, Mrs. CUrwin
Zeller.
Chorus Work.
Leader Mrs. Guy Ensor,
IIostess--Mrs. l.. McFall.
Please bring Your dues. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14
SF,CY.

NllHH Ef.NNl tfiNIltAW N'NeiN'NN w
hr, work in 81 Joseph. Tuesday, after
..'ng hcr .prrnts Nr. and NJ.
Hugh B'ohan, Of the Mayflowcr die.
trct. Nil, stella has been having
l.ito = tim. with her hand, having
stuck { with pu four week. ago,
vhirl ,tmo { caua.d blonl ro'sonlNg.
", ar Glad to say she l. much better.
Alfred and Chi, summer shipped
u ear load 1T hogs Ia 81. Joseph, Mon
day.
-Loui. q. Hcycr, Of Winsidc, Nrb.,
spent the week end a, the home OF
Hugh Brohan and family.
Vim. Kicker, of Maitland, has re-
turned from Glcndora and other Cali
furnia points. where he aud his family
have spent the past few months. His
wife and sister, Mrs, :, J. Thomas,
stopped over ut Boise, Idaho, for a
few week, visit with their brother, G..
". Gordon, and his daughter, Miss
Mac. accompanied him on the return
home as far Us Kansas City, where
she will visit with friends and rcla-
tivcs for IA few days. Mr.. Kicker re-
ports having had an enjoyable trip.
-. l.. Msavcr and wife, Of SwitZ
City, Ind, have been here for few
days the past week, visiting with their
many relatives and friends. Their son,
Bernard and wife, Of Tiff, Colo, who
have been IN the Mayo Brothers hos
pital at Rochester, Mimi, for treat
ment were also here for few days
visit. they returning TO their Colorado
home Monday.
n...l.. N,stt. a,I nktIaKsgn
removed To Rock Fort, Mo-, last week,
where, We are informed, they will
make their future home, Weave sorry
to lose them. but congratulate our sis
ter city on their acquisition. May
health and prosperity lie thcir portion
in their new home.
Mrs. Adam Hahn, james Il. Elder
and Mrs. Clarence Morris, OF ST. 10.
seph, we're called TO Oregon, Saturday
last by the sickness " their mother,
Mrs. Sarah Hahn, one of our oldest
residents. Ave are informed at the
present writing that she Is some bet
ter.
Something unusual for this time
of year, was a large flock of geese,
high up, headed due north. Whether
tl'S " u narpihse' VI a't carry Sp''"s'
we WI no 10 w ,IeV,m az n.o
a., 1 h tnn ,'I,' ~, ~" v, gEs""'
MD VIM % , ma,.nt ." a. ' ,;uon h.
w s nono' sus u L. ,FarI ~
MISS roster Tl, anu m'SS me,e" ,oc inJ"
~ Miss 'au'u'an n W.h ''v i
penueh'e ae"qI jnio o'nu ulron"o o
Wriei miaS , ~ W wv. a Enrrash
s ,,iln e'e tia,o a crnnsor naa ann
hice .or, W" N'eSh n -" q,
marie Ma'N'GM 1>'"''' 'o''' 81
Joseph, No" Suh, ~ T., s,,.l b.
-MlS, ., ml.e'is,, naS .', NJ ~ w
the MONIES Oh ner uaIgnserS, MI" n>i, Ian
u; kenke, anu MrS. na,ly r., , % Own
OF ihls cry, mtvr al. apsehes " ra Ie
eral n ,,, WIN l1.'' WV. ~ n,i.n,l,
purg, al'lho'S' '"oe''o III" 'no''''''''
TINS state. yy.,,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,. ,,.;,,
, .a Mrln a''e'e an ," si WI, w,S
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

J. 7-Pettis Raglapd. and family, of Al.
hsny, Gentry county, are here 30 spend
the winter with Mn. Rs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. c. Jonagan. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14


alfalfa hay TO Conductor Chas. J..
Weber, one day, last week.
j. ID. Morris was over from Mound
City, several days last week, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris. ard
helping with the butchering.
The now Consul Commander. Chas.
Morris. saws there will be- lodge at ".
q w. hall ncxt Saturday evening, and
n GOOD crowd is expected.
m. .,.,,. y, 81 ;,o,l oro,.J 40
..,..I ~, iaS,"i,atinr ,nro,,anios ~
a. a'se;s,s. &c i,;,,oin,,. Gown No Al
-. W n ~ haii ias, Sat,r,,av oye.
r.. :, ,''i,',',, - 49, III
s,;aa. 81 ~ a,,,,s, ,,o,gn,,,,aJ
,h s o oa, " w.i,b ,roJi, both 20 Nm
IF ~ ,Sn'i.,is TLa,o 80 81
s ~ -, no,,'I,sr. nrnsan, ,,or, nn,,,
,io 80 anI ,ho rro,'n nnd ,So,'n
-. ,';,h 80 ,,,,l, 49,, g., to,,o,-
w. onroo Gri',,,oii AL I n un,,,s
ia ,irno n,on,hers ~ C,mn No IN
uu ',e o,. srn', uauvl ci,'' al ~ H.
vcrc a number of visitors f,om N',und
CITY Camp, No. 2l-Bill Mckee, Sen.
ntor Geo. Click. Fred Spargur. Jack
Vandeyen,er. FLOYD Porter and Jake
Noll There wcrr a number of GOOD
III. III. VI" ~ au'''V ., y, 80
,slkS ,,"u' ny .nr VlS't'ng ooVereignS.
m'si r; - n ~. NJ. S'ae 'nana '.'.I
" .ne W. ~ w, N,'cie' wa. passing
.nrougn anu S'oPp'u vi W "ten' W
nhee.nE an. 'nanu an cNlId gooo avg
aaont iIa'rrna' .,ncs ans 'nc o'Uc';
,o''9M.nk ",.'ec'S ~ "'S'n','',
", NJ. $500, .'',i
..',a' F, .'.',', ~, S ,Ii'','i. ~
~1' 80 '''""'v, 'a,'No'
sa,,,,.,. IT,, ,I.,ss., ""', Iu ''.'
vv.,,,s yi ~ "",.s''
..,..' 80 o. IN y. :
.,aa",,l,a,, 80 o., W O. ~ w"
L., iI;,o', ,,,,,,,,,,. e., 80 w ~. "
.s,a. ~ ,aIi'.i',' II -, -, .
haian.n ., ,Sn a,,o, "'' l''o -, Wv
,.sai,',, ','is W., sl"nt "
n.a'i,ts ~" y'f,It W" ,,n' ,"uen
py' ~. ~ Wv '"u.cs VI tn' ''"Ee
u @ N,aP "".',"' WV. i"'
shanIl ,s va" -, 49, ""'' ~" We
,,,aa 1871, nov ''''' w '''''' b''''''f''''''
-Earl borchcrS' the insurance man,
was owe, from savannah .'N'lal I!\ =
~, a., ",,h' ,'s't'"H ~ 'n' n"''' ~ "'.''
wary Do'Ihcl"' -,.
iS' o. =" oiI'cr 't''lN,n coop
y, Inr'c 'horoughbf'! boN plymouth
noek l""',rrs nom abucn'' ban'aS'
'hc 'a''cI part oil iaSl week
- ",b an,tn IN" hoi ~ tr'n
,aw' hr,. 1uhn Sm',h' nave gone u
nous'N'cp,hg ~ inc nom, "i MIs' Irh
smith the former mas been mnN'rS
n ne nome WIN hcf daughter MIS- H.
w duncan anu inc 'at''f WIN come
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-14

Born, t6 Lee Asher and. wife, in
KANSAS City, on, Friday Jan. z, an
eight pound boy. Mrs. Asher was
formerly Miss' BIsd; Peret, Of ''this'
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
READY TO PROTECT
GAME OF ESCAMBIA
Game and Fish Protective Association
Are to Prosecute VioIators.

A meeting of the Escambia Game
and Fish Protective association Tues
day night took UP the question of the
violations of the laws protecting game
and fish that have been reported re-
Gently and resolved upon vigorous
measures for enforcing the punish
ment of these violations.
The law provides for the appoint
ment of a county game warden. and
in view of the fact that every hunter
in the county is required to take a
license, the income from that source
will be much larger than in former
years.
The association authorized the Of
fer of suitable reward for all vio-
lations of fish and game laws, and the
chairman was instructed to appoint
committees for the carrying out of
the plans of the association.
The matter is of such urgent in
terest to sportsmen, it is hoped that
full cooperation will be given these
committees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
HAPPENINGS OF TWENTY
YEARS AGO TODAY

David Perry will leave today for
Pittsfield, Mass, to be gone for sew
eraI days.
George Breiling of New Orleans,
with the Fairbanks Scale Co., is at the
Escambia-
Mrs. Rix NJ. Robinson will leave
Monday for Chicago, where she will
visit several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett Jones of Mo-
bile, are in the city on a visit of a
few days to relatives.
Masters Cecil and Austin Wolfe have
returned home after a six weeks visit
with relatives at Milton.
A. Taylor Thomas, representing the
Rem-Sho typewriter, is in the city for
few days. He is located at the Hotel
Escambia.
Misses Rosaleigh and Susie Schools
left on the noon train Thursday for
Monroeville. Ala, where they will visit
friends.
c. ]. Bell, of the Southern Express
Co., arrived yesterday from a ten days
vacation spent in visiting his mother
in Akin, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
HAS BEEN INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation have been
issued to the knights of Columbus
Building association, capital stock CT
$4,000. the highest amount of in
Indebtedness, 500, 900. General nature
of business to be the buying, owning,
using. mortgaging, selling and in any
wise incumbering real estate; the. is
suance, negotiation, assignment and
sale of bonds, notes or other evidences
of debt due or chargeabIe against it
or any other person, firm or corpora
ton; the construction, preparation
and Improvement of property, both
real and personal for the conduct of
athletic work, both for the benefit of
the members of the corporation or
any other class of persons or fraternal
societies as the board of directors may
deem fit. Officers are: n. A. Touart,
Jr., president; r. c. Willoughby, vice
president; Gus A Villa, secretary,
William V. McNeir, treasurer.
The Eitzen- Touart Building & Sup
ply company. with capital stock $685.
900; highest amount of Indebtedness.
$3.50, o0o. Officers and directors are:
Gus Eitzen, president: N. A. Touart,
Jr., vice president; w. v. Faria, sec
rotary treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

Harriet will return to her home in
Birmingham.
The many friends of Mr.. Hamilton
(Hickey) Cox will regret to learn that
he is still confined to his home, AIT
2. Zarragossa street. and wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Wesley Nudge left Monday for
Baton Rouge where he will make his
home in future. Mr.. Nudge has been
working for the Pensacola Electric
Co. for the past year or more and this
transfer comes as a promotion. His
friends wish him success in his new
work.
Messrs. Willard Nudge, Alex and
Alvin McKinnon have returned home
from Selma, where they have been
spending the past few weeks visiting
their aunt, Mrs. H. A. Hopkins.
Mrs. Alpha Zelius returned from
New Orleans Monday morning, after
having been operated on for appendi-
citis at the Touro infirmary. Her
friends will be glad to learn that she
is very much improved.
Mrs. Eugene Elebash and two chill
dren left on Monday for Selma, where
they were called by the illness of Mrs.
Elebash's father Mr. Agee.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Manning, of
Ponce De Leon, motored through in their
car and are the guests of Mrs. L. D.
Manning, East LaRua street, where they
expect to remain for several weeks.
Mrs. n. J. Little from Sanford, is
the guest of Mrs. Gustave Ungerer. s07
West Garden street. Mr., and Mrs. Little
formerly lived in the city and have
many friends here who viii be delighted
to welcome Mrs. Little.
Mr.. Francis Taylor has as his guest
two young men from the University of
Virginia, Mr.. ]. Russin of Virginia, and
Mr.. Howard Lee of Baltimore, at his home
222 West DeSoto street They will be in
the city for several weeks enjoying the
hospitality of their school friend.
Miss Evelyn Thornton and Miss Mar
garet Owsley are studying at Columbia
University. They are enjoying at the
same time the privilege of viewing the
work in the classes of the
Horace Mann School. Miss Gail Binkley
is also attending the university where she
is taking a course in journalism.
Miss Modesto Caro- is visiting her I'M
Gle, Mr.. B. B. Baker, of Montgomery
and has also been visiting friends and
relatives in Lafayette, Ala.
Miss Hollie Jones has returned from a
weekend pleasure trip at Crestview
where she was the guest of Miss Florida
Jeffries.
Mr.. Yane Jones, from Houston, is
the guest of his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
c. w. Jones, North Hayne street.
Miss Louise Shambeau and little sis
ter, Catheline, are the charming guests
Of Mr.. George Yonge, of Mobile, where
they will spend a week, then visiting
friends in Coden for about a week
Mrs. J. c. Graveley and three chill
dren arrive today from Montgomery to
be the guests of Mrs. ID. F. Hardy, 8
West DeSoto street.
Miss Mary Bessie Barwick returned
to her home in Century after a very
pleasant visit as the guest of Miss Doro-
thy Rice.
Mr., Tom Hutchinson has returned
from Milwaukee. Wis, where he has been
taking a course as electrician, at the
Electrical Engineering school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
Talked Like a Dutch Uncle

my father is a physician and, nat
uraIly, was opposed to all patent medi-
cine. So when a friend told me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my
stomach trouble, laughed at him.
Some months later after my father
told me he had used all known rene
dies in my case, met my friend again
and he talked to me like a Dutch un-
Gle and finally induced me to try it.
All my symptoms have now disappear
ed" 1t is a simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal mucus
from he intestinal tract and allays the
which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refunded.
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