davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
weekly FINANCIAL
AMO MONEY MARKET

New York. July aside from the
unsettlement occasioned by recurrent
weakness o. foreign oils. notably Mexi-
can and South American issues. the
stock market this week maintained a
fairly steady tone.
Rails and railroad equipment showed
a decided tendency TO throw off their
prolonged spell of depression on better
earnings and another decrease in lido
freight cars. There were indications
also that large equipment contracts
would soon be awarded BY transportA-
ton companies.
Approach of the mid year witnessed
a further slowing down OF operations
in the steel industry but the motor
trade was subjected to conflicting con-
ditioEs. curtailment at some centres
being offset by increased production
elsewhere.
Business in general. as reviewed by
authorities. continued very irregular.
the trend being one OF quite repression.
Reports received by tn federation re-
servo board indicate ,ns. accelcrstion
Of the decline of prices .iss been bcnc-
f'cisl TO many retail lines Of mcrchan-
disc.
Easier money rates prevailed at this
and other important financial centcrs,
There was little to warrant tho belief.
however. that July interest and divi-
dent payments would be accompanied
by any pronounced increase OF invest
men, purchases in the securities
market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Lake Mnnequa Park EghPece Jazz Orchestra Dance
9P. M and closes at midngh
Special matinee jazz dance with jazz music Fourth of July
afternoon from until P. M
Biggest day the history Of Lake Mnnequa park Street
will operate special short schedule until after midnight No
extra charge for in the park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Hamel At Westciffe

\ @. Hamei. tor~s. supervisor Of the
San Isabel district. i.., yesterday on
a trip to westcliffe. Mr.. Hsmcl will
return on Wednesday ror few days.
when he will go on an extended trip
over tho district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
|DESPONDENT OIL. MAN
JUMPS FROM WINDOW

Casper. Wyo., July Carl Semenity.
81 years of age. an empioye of the
drafting department OF the Midwest
Refining company. tried to take his
own life here today BY piunsins .
small knif' into his body above the
heart. and then attempted to jump
from an office window on the sixth
floor of the Midwest building. Fm-
ployes prevented him from icnping to
death and ho was rushed 10 n hospital
where his wound IL not considered
dangerous. Dependency was given as
tho reason for his rash net.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Messrs r. II. pcvinc and Aiva n.
Adams. Pueblo mcmbcrs OF tn"
special commit,c. which went to
Washington for conference with gov
ctnmons officials relative to prcman-
cnt relief from flood effects. made
exhaustive report to tho committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
South Americans Keen
On Returns OF Fight

Buenos Ayres Juiy 2.-s.ree,s in
front of the newspaper offices were
blocked this afternoon with huge
crowds partial to Carpenter. watch
ing the hulletinz on tho Dempsey.
Carpenter fsht.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Viaduct Fire Causes
But S!ign. Damaee

Tho Main street viaduct caueh. fre
pt h:is O'Clock Saturday afternoon
rho blaze was quickly eS,insuished.
with slight damage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

goods are being sold at big sacrf.
'cc by the Pueblo and carried away
rapidly by the people who know bar
gains when they see them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Admits Writing Letter

Although blocked in their first at
irmnt to establish that tn" C0nl opera
Irr!, are paying for tn" cNprns" OF Ill"
trial. n new tack will be- assumed by
the defense in establishing this fact to
the jury before they have comp lri"d
their case. Even though ia" d"Trns"
was unable to have the contents of the
intercepted letter read to the jury, II
was able to establish the letter Is Il
genuine. That he wrote tn" letter +"
Attorney Dnmron, II former jude" of
the circuit court, and who was ON th"
bench when the grand jury returned
the Indictment against the defendants.
was admitted by Attorney :. u. Stokes.
who is also ON" of til" counsel dor the
state. II" is the attorney who it i
claimed engaged Attorney namrou TO
assist in prosecuting Ih" defendants.
II admit sending the letter, hur now
did YOU get tn" l"ttcrE' Attorney
Stokes answered in reply I" the query of
Attorney j. j. ConifT, chief counsel for
thr defense.
~ hat is immat"rHl H. to how ""
got ii. Attorney I0nih r"lurlrd. "All
We want to know j. if You sent it. y
While the contents of the letter has
not been read into the record Of the
case, il is known that tn" letter states
that th" coal operators would pay At
torn"y DamrOn his f"cs. The letter, it
is claimed. directed Attorney Damron
TO get into communication with Harry
OIm>t"ad. who is connected with the
Williamson coal operators association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
.12-|NCH STILETTO !
HIDDEN IN SLE:Ev
Chester Detectives Quick a
ton With Pistol Disarms Ma,
Who Threatened Him

Media, "a, March State M
tcctive James Mcli probably saved A
life Yesterday when he relieved potr,]
Labitn. Of Chester, ~ n sr1lptto Nj,
twelve inch blade. Mcli and Cm,,
Detectives John D'ToOle ANA a /
Smith were walking along State strs.
when OTOolr noticed the man
reminded Nell that LnbIia was ono
the men alleged 10 have been imri
Gated in ahlucting Mcli's nuugnr,
with three iothcr Italians. in 1OIg
Tho three detectives went into n ro
tnurant, and returning 10 the str,
later they were again confronted
Lnbitu. Because Labita had throo
Cnod Nell some time ago, the latt
realized that the man was on tho strs
for no good purpose. Suddenly
swung around aud. pointing his nj
tol at Lnbita. made him hand over (,
long weapon which he had hidden
his cont sleeve.
the county Jail by O'ToOlc and Dem
sheriff j. Alfred Howard pending
hcariug on Thursday
ON May |. 1919. Mildred Melt h
seventeen year old daughter Of u
tcctivc Mcli was abducted ,rum ,
home in Chester. She was held IN
shack outside of the city for two d,
and then brought into tho city n
thrown into II lot adjoining her hon
She was unconscious for days. Tn,
Oi the girls nSSnilnntS were ronyict
aud sentenced to long terms in the ne
itcntinry by Judge Broomnll. Lsbi
was also arrested, but he was |
tried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
CARDINAL L-ELECTl IN PARIS
Expected to Arrive in Rome Today
With His Party

Archbishop Doughorry arrived in
Paris yesterday "u hi~ way to Rome to
rrrrivr the rcd hat ot cardinal The
archbishop VIII" left rhi> country Fob
ruury -. was met at Bouognr by mem
hcrs Of the Knights "i Culumhus and
other French Cntholir>. Our wus Ed
ward l.. IIrurn, general commissioner
for Eur"p" of rh" knights Of Columbus.
I!r party. which numbers fifteen,
lou Paris for Rome at lao o'clock
Yesterday and will arrive There some
i'm" today. it is believed Arrange.
mriur~ for reception to @,r,l the ear
d.ulI eject when h" returns ru phIndrl .
ll,in were discussed at h meeting of dig
ui.ri,~ yesterday at the Church Of Our
Nothrr Of Sorrows, Eprly eighth street
and Lancaster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
DEATHS

MrrOlL.EY.--On March l. 1921. I.EMTE1
MrCulluy. husband Of tho late Sarah Nj
Cull"v, dEcd 90 years. Relatives and irsnt
also m"mh"ra or Integrity Lodge No. IS, n
uf f., commission mon Of Dock st. phiJ
icon. MnrcF I. st / o'clock. from his nj
r std.u"". 2c7 I'd ave-. lladdon Heights n
J. Iu'o"lnsut private. Evorrccn CrIneier1
0'rluck
pE%NfNCi on Marrh . 1921. Nd
m0rnIuE. NJ ib3O u'rlOCk, 1T tho rosidenl
"r hrr durghi"r. Mrs. John l. CouhorrI
GISn Shrryond rund. Ov"rhrOult. Pa liner
mont nt Grrcnmuunt Cemetery, Iatimor,
NI
NrGON. At DaytOua, Fl1.. on Feb .,
tIut WILLIAM II l.. Mccoy. Nuticp a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
RUTH SADLER. READ THIS!
Your Mother Wants You to Come
Home 70 Norfolk

An appeal has come 70 this city all
the way from Norfolk. Va. to give an
anxious mother some clue or her miss
ing sixteen l"ar-old daughter who ran
away from home last June.
The mother is Mrs. Sarah Ferguson
3ll East Twenty sixth street. Nor
folk. She offers 500 reward for word
Of thr girl'S whereabouts and gives
th" following information concerning
her:
THE girls fun name is Ruth Fcrgu
son %adlrr. Sh" is sixteen years old
Ilv" feet three inches tail, weighs about
10 pounds. has light hair. dark brown
eyes with very dark lu~ho, and eye.
bruWS.
Fhr mother adds that her daughter
may have changed her name aud ever
b'a"k"nrd her hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
STATE TO MUG" CROOKS
Bill Creating Service to Trap Crimi.
nails Is Puehed Ahead

Harrisburg, March >. The bin to
rr"vid" II state r"GI"S' gallery is ont of
comm lite" and ready for action by the
h"gISIatur". senator Lc.Iir. Pitts.
hurgh. SPONSORED the bin. which j.
nim"d Il, "mHgglnG criminals and not
roIiticinm.
Ih" measure would rruuirc II state
h"rtiIlon system and tho rnrni>hirr
of daily. Wr"lly or hourly rrrori. nt
crimes, togrth,r vita the do,"ripliou Of
III" criminals t" rh.adrluhia and nthrr
liN poIiro Hulhoritic~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
SLAIN SLEUTR HAD
. FORGED WARRANT
Defense in Mingo Trial Forces
Prosecution to Produce
Bogus Paper
FOR HATFlELD'S ARREST

Sp~,jH Disp0ich 10 Fr'uhO ""bit' h'""''
Williamson, W. Va. March =. --
Grcar stress will he laid by the dcicnN"
on the finding of bogus warrant on
Albert Fclts after hc was killed. inc
warrant was recovered by Sid llnth'ld
when no searched tho slain detectives
and artcrwar was turned over to tmc
prosecuting attorney together WIN
other articles found.
The locating of the warrant was re-
gardcd MS II master StrOk" by tho oe
frnsc. ~ thcv had about abandoned
hope of finding il. That the warrant
was bogus was confirmed by the S,a'' :
own witness. Squire r.. NJ. stafford.
II wa, during his examination that
trorr ur thc document was found aud
when the demand was made urnn inr
states attorneys to produr" II, 'he
WARRANT was Forthcoming.
Tho paper was shown tO Squire S'at
inrd. who pronounced It Il fake. lr uo-
.rribrd issuing II warrant for inc mr.
res, nf Sid Hatfield and several other
rcr>ons. but II" said that th" on" pr"
durrd hy the states attorneys was NOV
prnuiur. The originnl warrant con
tniurd the names "t six drl'huan w.
yyhilr the bogus one had only three" I'M
. rested hy Frlts. the claim was hu"'
/ Ihnt the warrant was not genuine
uur and the validity nf II was MS"
uIIr-iinnoI hv Mayor {. &. T"Nt"rmhh.
rho matter was hriug discussed II,
the hardware store when the hfSI rn"'
of the battle rang out. Mayor
, tcrmnu Objected tu Hatfield being taken
away by the detectives and ne "hEfGu
tn give bond. lie further ohl"c'"H '"
/ him being taken to Blu"ticId. w. va,
which was in II different county.
wa. rontcndcd that if Hatfield G"nmH
/ ted nm ofrcnSc he should be Kept III
. Ming" county.
Plan 10 &c; Kid of Hatfield
II will br rontrndrd hy th" defense
. that the bogus warrant was N"n''' r
rurc Cnr the detectives 10 get riI "I
. II,rG,,d. who was interfering WITH lh"h!
in the eviction Of th" miners. 'h" ~
tho Stntr's witnesses has already YES
tilted that he overheard rnnNrrH1 'm'' m
4 which took rlncc between Albert frlS
nnJ G. T. Cunningham short tim"
rrfn,r tic trouble. started, in which ono
, uf them said: .
"If We can get rid Of til" chief OF
polirc. tho squire will taxi" care "l '"''
rr-r of thcm.
Sid Hatfield was Mayor Trsr"rman :
.hicf Of policr and it wna h" win" nnd ,,
warrants issued for th" arrest ct t"IlS
aud his detectives for cvi"inG 'h" fam
iIic, Of the miners without duo process
Of law. The esquire" referred I" wa>
An.r lIatfrld. one of III" state, star
r.iincsScs. who was killed after h" hnI
oiyrn his testimony before til" grand
hry. II is claimed that he sided with
Tho ronl orcrntors aud thc detectives.
Il was at his hotel the detectives stop
ned while in Mutcwnu. Th" arrest ON
,hr bogus warrant was planned to got
rid of Sid liutirld. who was ihWarting
4 tho ryiCtiunS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

MISS VERA BRINKNORTH
Miss B.inl,wOrth. whO was 10 have
sailed to COnNtantinnpir to be- mar.
ricd to commander Howard TribOu,
|. =. \.. has abandoned the t"ip
because Gr the unsettled political
conditions in Europe. She is
daughter Of Mrs. Henry T.. Steven.
son. OF ElkinS Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
they dent stay. Howard W. Mitchell.

they dent stay. Howard W. Mitchell.
! Nim"laud y. j.
Thr line written by Miss lIindrn re-
r'lN"d S"N"m of the twelve votes cast
ny IN" jury, while line no. >. hy Mr.
iDI'll, was given two votes. and lin"
Ne. :. hy Mr.. Bell: lire 80. I l., Mrs.
/ h'E'r' aud lin" No. y. by Miss lurum.
"hCn r"r"N"d ON" vote.
Tho momhrrS Of the iurv who selected
| the Winning line we're:
MiN' Frances Gittelman. Gll9 Wash.
IhGtnn aN"nuc. bOOkkCcper.
-, Miss iicrtlrt HOusenick. 2l35 N"rth
! lWvnil"th street, StonOgraphcr.
Miss Dorothy AyrcS PIG NnSsar ave
| h'l"; Swarihn"rc, Pa, photographer.
". t0ngrr. JlOD Walton avenue.
u. u. NunamalScr. $40 East Mount
"Im"I H'"nn", GI"msidc Pa. commcr
/ ciaI Hrri~t.
X. J. Lamy. Gl5N Spruce street, art
{. +. Miller. 5i0 East Gates street.
! N"yh"r"ugh photographer
Iacoh \. Munich. 34OT Dcycrraux
street. art director.
BaNid Schlcintofer. 1873 East Wcn~-
4 ."l street. artist.
j.. Hrancan. 393.-! Folsom street. pho -
. tograld1"r.
{. J. Auord. 20 T,taugh avenue
I IIHIu"Nli'id IA, artist.
Louis IlirsIman, 37I@ De Lance,
street, office boy.
New Hat and Hoover Relief
3 Miss Linden l.; secretary at the
( Buugn { lose Public School, Seventh and
, IH"klu>"u streets. and is II member Ot
/ IN" 'I"rirnl Assistants A>>""intion. Of
. Philadelphia. representing the Third
| district public schools. She is II grad e.
uar" of the William Penn High School
for Girls.
When we asked her what >h" Wa>
going 10 do with tt" SluU urlI" >h" dld
n' have to think second h"f"r" reply e
lng that til" first thing sh" would rur
ruH~" Wa, II new hat aud that thCn Nh'
intended To- donate so 10 til" Hoover
rrlrt fund for III" chill 'r"n ot Eur"p"
81" added that she had 81 many pIhn'
H. to how ~" would spend tn" r",t q,
the money that it would take just about
one hour to grt rid Of the "utir" sum.
She said that ''lm ricliin pays
great deal better than docs th" Board I"
E,Iuratiuu aud also mentioned tn" iar
that every morning shortly after u
."'rlurh u"w>hnv comes I" IN" door /"
hor office At the BHugh -CloS" Srhn"l "n'
asks if ~h" wants an ENENIN" IT. BIZ
LIIDrE. She added that tn" boy mar"
N nmhrrS ~ ask this question any NOR
H. il hu, hrrumc a regular habit Tor ne
IT, lurk oyer th" linn m'rick each day Il
soon H. the paprr IL out.
"Thrrr are Il number "f teachers n
ihr ,rhnul. ~no informed u~, 'Wh" ar
linn m'ri,kili' aud Iu"y all mnhr II point "
coming into my office and Switching ~
r'ra~ for lin r.rh lines, bat when. .
to them for hrIp there is nothing dong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
WINDING OUR KNITTING.

At thirty Grandma wore a cap
Beneath her chin demurely tied,
And knitted quilts as she did nap
Before the quiet fireside.
"a woman's place is in the home"
Quoth Grandma-and let Grandpa
roaml
He gained and drank. and made some
noise.
We handle Grandma's quilts with
pride:
At forty she went Home-She died.
But knitting did not take on Ma,
She Joined ten clubs TO teach the men
Just how they ought to make the law
And run the state ct al, and then
When burly legislators sat
Our Ma would don her dearest hat
And lobby-wheedle coax extract
Their votes or leave the mliars black.
She did not want a vote. Oh, no!
Shed rather have a score or so!
Unlike dear Ma I love to knit
Before our cozy fireside.
My politics and husband fit,
He takes me everywhere with pride
Jack thinks me neither doll nor saint
I'm part of Adams rib--and amt.
But I don't try to steal his right
To vote; my owns sufficient quite.
And that's the way we run the biz:
/ have my vote and he has his.
Abby Crawford Milton, IN The
Woman Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II You Feel 6ackachy or
Have Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworlSs the kidneys in their eff
forts to filter it from the system. Regu-
lar eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve them
like you relieve your bowels; removing
all the acids, waste and poison, else you
feel a duh misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ACHE dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twirges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment: the
channels often get initiated, oblising you
to get up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's ,urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice com
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irrita-
ton. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harm
less and makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which millions of men
and women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney ana bladder dis
eases.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
QUINCY PLANS
BOARD OF TRADE
Committee on Organization Will Re-
port at Early Date.

QUINCY, March 23.-Definite steps
have been taken towards the reorgan-
ization of Quincy's board of trade.
The committee appointed to call the
former members of the organization
and others interested for the pur-
pose Of electing permanent officers is
composed of A. T. TTearin, c. R. Shaw,
D. A. Shaw. Y. /. Watson, E. NJ. Col
! Inns and D. L. Campbell. Friday night
March 25, has been set for the meet
ing.
The Methodist parsonage on Wash
ington street was sold this week to
Mrs. I. V. Owens for $4,000. The Of
ficials of the church expect to build
or purchase a home for their pastor in
keeping with their splendid new
church.
The biggest ball of the season will
be given by the Quincy lodge Of EIks
at their home on the night. of Monday,
April 4th. 1t will be a full dress af-
fair, ar d the lodges of, cambridge,
Thomasvi1le and Tallahassee have
been invited to attend. Music will be
furnished by Madame IThompson's
lady orchestra of Jacksonville.
c. l.. Hurlbut, federal prohibition
enforcement officer, and Deputy Storr
and City Policeman Duncan captured
a complete copper still apparatus and
the owner, Aaron Butler, between
River Junction and Hardaway The
officers took possession of Butler,
some shine and the apparatus and
lodged the former in Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Cory have
gone to San Francisco where Mrs.
Corey will act as sponsor at the
launching of the U. S. S. Cory, which
is set for Monday, March IS, in the
yards of the Bethlehem Shfpbuilding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
Q y q y y - y - 2 . y y = =
!: ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. .
!. u .. . 8: :: 8: :. y . :. 8. 4 = 8. u .

Miss Rosa Lee Daniels, who has been
Ill at the home of her brother, L. D
Daniels, since last Wednesday, was re-
moved to the Pensacola hospital Mon
day. Yesterday she was reported as
resting well. Miss Daniels has been III
since the death Of her mother, who
was buried last Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. Ron
aid A. Troup and little daughter, Kath-
crime, left Monday night after a two
months visit in Pensacola as the guest
of Mrs. John II. Collins. for New Or
leans. where they will take the steamer
Creole for New York. After a short
stay in New York they will go to Ok
lahoma, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Chicago before returning to their home
In Kansas City. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Troup are girlhood friends of Mrs.
Collins.
Mrs. C. H. Laney left Monday night
for Atlanta, where she will spend sew
eral weeks visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis L. Nc
Kinnon. En- route home Mrs. Laney
will stop in Montgomery to visit her
son, Hal Laney, who is connected with
the Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Mrs. G. A. Bitman and daughter,
Addie Lorraine OF Bayone, N. j., will ar
rive this afternoon TO be the guests of
Mrs. George johnson and Mrs. Addie
Wyatt, principal of the Ferry Pass
school. Mrs. Bitman will be remember
ed here as Miss Lillian Wyatt.
Friends of c. NJ. Wilson, ST., will re-
greet to learn that ne is quite i'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24

corporation on the Pacific coast This
vessel is named in honor of William
NJ Cory, Jr., U. S. N, deceased.
The funeral of John L. Owens, dep
uty sheriff, who died in the cause OF
law and order az the hands Of a
drunken negro desperate, was attend
ed by friends from all parts of the
county. County court in session at
Quincy adjourned in honor of his
memory and nearly all the county Of
ficials and lawyers were present. The
dead officer was a brother-in-law OF
Supt. Chas. H. Gray and leaves a
widow and six small children
The opening Of Quincy's white way
was celebrated by music and dancing
on the asphalt A few visiting girls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
MRS. BENSON, FORMER PEN
SACOllAN, VISITING
IM HITN

Mrs. Jarrett ]. Benson, of Edgewater,
Colo, has arrived in Pensacola for a
six-weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
j. ID. Bowman. and other relatives.
Pensacola is Mrs. Benson's girlhood
home. though for some time past she
has made her home in the aest and
later In the west.
Mrs. Benson has just placed on sale
here "A Song to the South" tribute
to the Southland, charmingly and ex-
quisitely expressed with deep feeling
and in liquid and musical lines Mrs.
Benson Is the author of a number of
poems, and at present is editor and
owner of the Edgewater Community
paper, issued monthly and devoted to
the community interests. The paper is
issued In magazine form. Edgewater
has population of about 1900 and is
conducted entirely on community lines,
with community church, community
paper and other community activities.
Mrs. Benson says its citizens are now
planning to build community library.
The opening verse of Mrs. Benson's
Song to the South" is as follows:
The world was wrought with infinite
love
And clothed with glory and grace,
BY the hand of our Father and Lord
And in the eternal scheme of things
To you, oh Southland He has given a
place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24
PATRONESSES FOR THE ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY,
MILITARY BALL AT THE ARMORY TUESDAY

The following matrons will serve as
patronesses for the military ball to be
given by the Army Relief society of
Pensacola at the Armory next Tuesday
evening, March 20, beginning at 8
o'clock. A feature of the ball will be
the elaborate music by the Eighth band
@. A. c., Fort Barrancas.
Being given for a most worthy cause
and sponsored by some of Pensacola's
leading women, the ball will be one
Of the largest attended of the Easter
social affairs. Many tickets have al
ready been taken. Those desiring to
attend may get their tickets in advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-24

from Tallahassee came over for the
occasion and the young folks made
merry until II o'clock.
AT a meeting Of the Woman's aux
Hilary of the Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon, Mrs. c. S. Curtis
was elected president and Mrs. w. s
Crofton, secretary. Mrs. Attic La
mar and Mrs. w. w. Wright were APP
pointed as delegates to the meeting of
the Presbytary in Bombay early in
April. Mrs. H. A. Love as president,
and Mrs. J. w. Woodward as secre-
tary will also attend this meeting.
Miss Sarah Henry of the Woman's
college at Tallahassee, was the week
end guest of ner sister, Miss Margaret
Henry.