davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Complete Faculty Hired
For Barnesvidle Schools

B~arnesville, Mimi. Aug. zs.-The
pubic schools viii open on Septem-
Der 5 with R. Geiser as mperintend-
ent. The teaching faculty follows:
Prtncip4lEMartan Lesher, st
Paul; EnSiixh. Lucille wIikerson, st.
Cloud: commercial. Myrl Churchill,
Duluth; domestic science, Ethel Nc
Gfegof. Minneapolis; manual train
ing, Frank johnson: grammArrades
Lola Damn, Fargo; grammar grades
Grace Dugan.s Princeton: sixth grade
Alice McGrath-Lynch;, nth grade,
grade. Lncy Morris, Alexandria; third
grade, Florence Atkinson, Barnes
willie: second grade, Edith Stadium
B~arneevflle, and first grade, Edna
Pender Of GAINESVILLE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
'Msorhead Prisoner I
Shaves And Cuts HSir
But No One Knows How


Mo0rhcad, Mimi, AUG. 1o.-
Prisoner Hartr,a1i, awaiting tEfal:
In the Clay county jail on. the
charge d criminal Assault on his'
wife NJ Bazncsville, Mimi, Ii :
man Of mystery. Il Il
Ofslste he has hccn} letsine HIS
haff As1d wfdnkefs grow, buti this
p~ecnllaxity caused nothing ont OF
the ordinary until Hartman this
week called hon his cell for
Sheriff McDonald. 4
McDonald went to HartmAn's
cell and beheld tho prisoner
cleanly shayen and his hair cut
No one about the iail had given
the prisoner either . razor Or .
palr or shears. S42s
Hartman had neitherta poke,
knife or even piece OF glass
with which to renlovetSh his growth.
NetthcrfhAvc any 81 tho other
priSun6Es In the, Jail.
. Tho palpatAttng mystery Is CAMS,
ms nsHch STIR at the county jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
u CASES ARE
ONCAENDAR OF
SUPREuE COURT
Layer Murder Case and We
he Salary Case Will AT
tract Much Attention.

Rtnarck..N. D.. Aug. 2s.-Twenfy-
eegen cases ara on b calendar of the
state supreme 1c6urt for the Septem-
bar term, which opens Septen1ber 6.
Among the cases Of public interest
ara that In which . trial before a
jury - asked for Henry Layer. con-
victed OF the murder Of eight persons
ut Turtle Lake oAr N . half ago
vino IL serving . nfe term IN prison
o . plea OF guilty, a the suit OF
LII. Wehe, former commissioner OF
the woskmen's compensation oursau.
who i to compel payment OF his
EAiAry during the time he was trs-
p.s-ded by the governor, on ;he
grouyni that the supreme court set
aside the suspension. The calendar Of
cases follows:
sEueshay, Sept s.-Lynch ct 81 VI.
lowe. order TO show cause; STATE of
North Dakohiw David H. Uglanri.
Ecrt &C. Martin Vi. NJ. b.
L~21dnWeee: w. r. Olson VI. William
Larson; Alliance Eail association vs..
lnsera u. Platter: N. w. Simon es
al ~ =. 3. Dowd.
Sept 3-American State bank vs..
D1yton and Carroll; Bernhard Lech-
Ter VI. Montana Life Insurance Co.;
Fayns. n agent OF president OF Unit
Sd states: Mary Worlitx We. Max Mill
er.
Sept .Mandan News Publishing
Co. ~ n. l. Henke: Edgley Coop
ex8ttvo Grain Co, W.. s. b. Spatxer;
StA&e ex rel i J. Wehe Va. Lynn J..
FrAx3er; William LANCER VI. The
Courter-NeW9 ct 81.
Sept 13-Reuben Cohn vR. Nick
Wynearden; First National bank OF
New Rockford vs. e. r. Davidson. c.
MaelAchl1n. w. n. Carson. c. =.
Stlckney and W. NJ. Roberts: State of
North Dakota vs. Henry Layer: State
OF North nakota against .une Buick
automobile touring car. and all per-
. q Interested therein or having
claim thereto
8ept. IA. w. Eynon vs. Beside
Thompson ct al and T. L Beiseker,
Intervening defendant: Northwestern
nust company ~ Mary e. Kelly. as
executrix Of the hast win and TESLA
msnt OF Anna b. Murphy, deceased.
james Murphy ct al: Farmers Secur-
Sty bank OF Conway VI II. B. Spring
81 and Northwestern Trust company;
WI. Dyer 6sBroA VI Arthur Bauer.
Sept 1E-Perpetu1 F~1eckcnstein vs..
Prevalent Life Insurance Co; Theo-
dorA Neyer. q receiver for Farmers
Co-operatfve Creamery Co. Logan
county, VI. Charles Hernett; Kasbo
Construction Co. Va Mimto school
district Of Cavalier county: Arthur
Pearson and Hanna Pearson vs. C1ar-
ence EIlithorpe and E. H. Ellitfaorpe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
With International
Harvester Company

II you want more money! better
position-an opportunity to get in
touch with the big affairs Of life-you
must prepare. The biggest and best
chances are in the business world.
To enter this busy business world you
need a business education, a knowl-
edge Of accounting, banking, business
methods, business law. stenography.
typewnting, etc. It was because she
had a knowledge of these subjects
that e~nabled@us to place Miss Wreatha
with the big International
Harvester Co. Talk this matter over
with your parents and, be prepared to
start Sept. 5. Send for free catalog
and full information. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
BURKE MEN WEI TO II
HAVE HEARING
The Removal Proceedings
Against Commissioner to
Be Threshed Out Today.

Bowbells, Aug. 2s.-The hearing IN
the removal proceedings against
County Commissioners John8o o. Grubb
and II. A. Kirkelie of Burke county
will be held this afternoon; In the
court house hage before Attorney H.
appointed special commissioner hv
Governor Lynn J. Ytsiier to take the
testimony. The stxte will be repre-.
3sented by &. r. Stnkler Of Minot who
has been appointed special assistant
attorney general. while the commits
Eioners who have been removed pend
ing the final disposition Of the re-
moval proceedings will be represent
ed by Attorney L. ]. Palda. {
I The removal proceedings against
the two commissioners and their sus-
Frazier is generally regarded as one
method the league faction in Burke
county used to secure control of the
county board. Two leaguers were i'm
mediately appointed to the vacancies
created by the chief executive re-
moving Grub and Kirkelie from Of
flee. .st S. z 4
Is Part OF Fight for Funds.
The proceedings is another devel-
opment in the fight for county funds
which Is being waged by county ON
the new county treasurer. assumed
Office. Lawrence Larsen, the retiring
county treasurer, deposited $166, 000
in Burke county banks on time de-
posits. When Jensen assumed office
he instituted an action seeking to re-
cover this money from the banks and
Judge John c. Lowe last week hand
ed down a decision ordering the mon
ey returned. The former county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
lStockers And Feeders 3
Going Io 5. I. Farms
Despite Nancy Condition,

SIOUX Faiiss D, Aug. as.-Re-
gardless OF the fact that money con
dition care not At Ill favorable d the
farmer and stock raiser, there are
fully 3 many stockers and feeders
going on TO- South akota farms this
fall ii thereSEwere year AgO acs
Ecording TO r.. o. Simonsop. terminal
market directorunder the state de-
[partment Of agriculture with sofnces
|insthe Stock Yards Exchange here.
Few farmer-stcokmen have the
ready money to- buy feeder stock. MI.
EStmonson says, and while he admits
tn @is hard to- borrow for this purpose,
he Knows It ID not Sinposstble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
RING CATCHES WHEN q
BOY JUMPS TEARING
9 HIS FINGER

FHAxepns Ana. 2o.-F1cyd
Kagell, IN i3-year-old on 81 Nj.
and Mrs. P1sulls KKsa.sa "a F1a4tonS
loet ~ y - ingers when :
ring which he was wearing
causht on = On the $50 q.
4 srain wagon, when he Jumped
fro1n Tie 500 70 tie ground. s.ss
a. cord of,. aesh ahbont eAeht,
inca,cs lons. vas N tl,st held thei
finger . the hand and complies
arnputation WAS necessary. He
ss3taken % aSKenmaxe hospital
for streAtnnenf s II NNsSts n AZ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
IS SEVERELY BURNED
+. in SAVING ENGINE

sanish. N. D., Aug. 2ss-twhen the
straw under a straw burning steam
engine caught fire and flames envel-
oped the engine, c. N. Gardner threw
of the drive belt and backed the
CINE out Of the flames. He WAS Sc
verety burned about the hands and
back and was taken to Van Hook for
medical attention. { s,S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MAN THOUGHT
DEAD WILL RETURN

Fargo, N. o., Aug. 2s.--Richnrd 4.
Walker. missing since early. in the
summer and for whom police dragged
the Red river and secured the woods,
been located and will return to
Fargo where his family lives, accord
ing to inforWation received by the
police.
While employed by the city park
board as grass cutter, Walker dis
appeared. He was traced to the
river banks. 80. h.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Believe Wells Robbers
Blew Springbrook Safe

Springbrook, N. D., Aug, 2s.-Local
officials believe the men arrested In
Wells county for robbing a hank are
the men who entered and robbed
Henry Graichen's general store in.
Sprtngbrook. The safe was blown
cash taken. Merchandise was also
stolen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MAY DIG FOR OIL
IN DRAKE VICINITY

Drake. N. D., Aug. EST is re-
ported here that E.. P. Moorhead Of
Minneapolis and several railroad of
fcials will begin boring an oil well
eight miles south Of Drake on what
fs known as the Hensel farm October
I. The well will be financed entirely
by private capital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Bank Receiver Advises
Suing Kennare Elevator

Donnybrook, n. D., Aug. 2s.-Fred
u. Anderson. reeve az the penny.
brook State bank, has commenced
suit against the Osborne-NcMilian
Elevator Co. Of KenIhare to- recover
the amount paid BY that elevator for
mortgaged grain sold by Otto K.
Btaael.
tits claimed the elevator manager
knew the grain was mortgaged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Wheat On Schroeder
Farm Averaged ri ! 81.

Moorhead,,s Mimi Aug s2Ss----Wheat
on the Schtoeder farm, one OF the
largest insthe county and the state
averaged Al bushelsSt to the acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Saves Life By Jumping
When Tram Hits Speede,

zAp,aN. d. Ang. s2s.-John Bloom,
Betllah section foreman. by jumping,
escaped unhurt when road burner
train backing np.Semerged from en-
yelopfng smoke from q prairie fire
and struck and demolished the speed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
TO Limit SALARIES
COUNTY OFFICERS
Representative Stuart WOULD Make the
Maximum Amount $4,000.
(BY JOHN C. TRicE.)

TALLAHASSEE, May 4.-The bill
worked out by Representative A. T..
Stuart. of Tampa, TO cure the consu-
tutional defects discovered in the bill
passed by the last session has been in
troduced in both house and senate by
Representatives Stuart and Taylor and
an effort will be made to push IL
through at this session. 1t provides
for a graduated fee scale with limit
of $4,000 as the most county officer
can draw. Mr. Stuart says that the
bill, arranged in this manner will ap-
ply to but eight counties in the state.
those of Duval, Alachua, Escambia
Dade, Hillsboro, Polk and Pinellas and
not all of the officers in those counties.
The officer is entitled to the first
$4,000 OF the net receipts iof the office
or to what il nets if ia does not run
that high. In many counties offices IN
most of the counties of the state 1t will
not run so high. He is to get then
40 per cent of the next $4,000, 20 per
cent of the next $4,000, and 10 per cent
OF the balance with the proviso that
1t shall not run above a total salary
of $4,000 for the office.
1t is provided that control and audit
of the officers shall be in the hands
of the governor, not in the county COM
missioners as the present law This
il Is believed, will take its admins
tration out of local politics
II is estimated that the bin will save
to Duval county $4,000 or more in sal
aries and to Hiilsboro about $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
PLEASANT RELIEF
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Nauseatins Cathartics Unnecessary
and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue Is
becoming coated. your breath heavy cr
feverish, your skin sallow, your mind
and body sluggish, or when you suffer
frequently with bilious headaches, you
should promptly correct the cause,
which is torpid liver and inactive
bowels This condition is popularity
known as hiliousness and is usually
associated with constipation, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, headache, backache.
etc.
Don't make the mistake of goading
your liver with calomel or other nau-
seating cathartics. You will get much
quicker and more pleasant relief by
flushing the liver and bowels with ia
cobs' Liver Salt. 1t is perfectly safe
and harmless and it's results are last
ing. All the leading drug stores sell
Jacobs Liver Salt. 1t is quite mex
pensive Ask your druggist to get it
for you. 1t is so pleasant to take and
so delightful in effect that you are
sure to be pleased With it.--(Advo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
TO PROHIBIT
''BEACH BIRDS
(Bv The Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE May 4.-"Beach
BIRDS" those bathers of feminine per-
suasion who don so-called bathing
suits and pose on the strand will be-
come things of the past if "a bill in
troduced in the lower house of the
legislature by Representative Riddle,
of Volusia county, becomes a law. AS
for the "one-piece"S creations they
would be relegated to the museums.
And the bathers would not be the
only ones hit by the law for the meas
sure would in effect throw a blanket
or barrel around every person who
happened to be a little shy on cloth
ing in public. The bill is entitled:
"A bill to be entitled an act pro-
hibiting the wearing of any bathing
suit, basket ball suit, baseball suit.
or of any other garment or article of
clothing whatever which permits an
indecent exposure of the person, male
or female, in the state of Florida Pro-
hibiting any indecent exposure Of any
portion or portions of the body of any
person, male or female, in the state of
Florida and providing penalties there
for"
The measure has been referred to
the committee on Miscellaneous leg
islation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
MISS REEcE's RECITAL VERY
ARTISTIC.

An audience filling the seating ca
pacity of the auditorium and a number
landing in the rear greeted Miss
Kathryn Reece in her graduation re-
cital on Monday evening. Miss Recess
program unfolded one delight after
another beginning with a French
group where she evidenced her power
Of sustained work in Leroux's lie Nil"
and Hahn's Isl mes vers avaient des
aiies'. In her English group of five
sungs followed by an Italian group.
special mention should be made of her
delightful colorattire work in Lehmans
bird song "The Wren and her fine
breadth in Curran's Life. Every diff
ficulty of vocalization is found in
Gomez Gentle di Cuore" which was
not only mastered but sung with ease.
Miss Reece is unusually endowed
possessing beauty, charm, poise, a
voice of attractive quality, true pitch
fine vocalism and understanding and
with 1t an absence of mannerism and
affection. Her program closed with a
scene from Madame Butterfly sung in
costume and action with Miss Alfredo
Fuge as Madame Butterfly's servant.
Miss Fuge has resonant voice and
Interpreted her role artistically. She
has every promise of fine development
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, state president
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, was hostess at lovely af-
teroon tea at the Country club We'd
nesday from to 6 o'clock. in honor of
visiting delegates to the convention.
Mrs. Tracy was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. Amos II. Norris, of
Tampa, Miss Cora Mallory, Mrs. H.
l.. Simpson, Mrs. S. u. Sampey and
Miss Leila Reese.
Mrs. Tracy was becomingly gowned
in charming Afternoon 1frock of heavy
grey silk canton crepe, and carried an
arm bouquet of multi-colored sweet
peas, tied with fluffy bow of tulle.
Her costume was completed by a pic
ture hat in harmonizing tones.
Mrs. Norris wore d beautiful cos
tune of figured blue and green geor-
gette over satin and large picture hat
of leghorn.
Miss Mallory's frock was of brown
and burnt orange crepe de chine with
accessories to match.
Miss Reese wore an effective dress
of navy blue satin and her hat was Of
black horsehair braid with flowers Of
deep orange.
Mrs. simpson was goWned in grey
crepe de chine with harmonizing &C
icessories, while Mrs. Sampey wore a
soft gown Of black crepe de chine and
a charming hat Of black maline, with
tiny sprays of flowers caught in it's
folds.
Quantities of spring flowers. potted
plants and greenery were effectively
used in the club rooms, making an un-
usually beautiful scene for this gath
ering, while bright, CHEEKY fires burned
In the old fashioned fireplaces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON TEA AT COUNTRY CLUB
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON FOR u. D. c. DELEGATES

Miss Marion Suffer presided at the
tea table. and Mrs. w. E. McIlwain
poured chocolate. A sweet and salad
course was served The following group
of girls assisted in serving: Miss Flea
nor Mitchell, Miss Doris Merritt, Miss
Bobbie Hyer and Miss Anna Lamar
The following ladies' were invited to
meet the delegates: Mrs. William
Fisher, Sir, Mrs. w. A. Blount, Mrs.
w. M. Mcclellan, Mrs. Paul Stewart,
Mrs. Lee Mcdonnell. Mrs. E. r. Ma
lone. Mrs. r. F. Mitchell, Mrs. c. M
Covington, Mrs. n. D. Thomas, Mrs.
". o. Walker, Mrs. w. X. Hyer, Miss
Lille Taylor, Mrs. A. r. McAllister,
Mrs. Wilmer Hayward, Mrs. r. H. Tur-
ner, Mrs III. A. Quina, Jr., Mrs. Harry
p. Ferris, Mrs. Frederick Gilmore, Mrs.
w. S. Hall, Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald, Mrs.
John Stokes, Mrs. S. A. Moreno, Mrs.
E. C. Maxwell Mrs. John Merritt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Merritt, Mrs. c. w. Lamar,
Mrs. Harding Burke, Mrs. J. C. Carter,
Mrs. w. B. Ferriss. Miss Evanette Rob-
inson, Miss Leila Reese, Miss Celia
Robinson, Miss Maud Suter, Miss Ethel
Suter, Mrs Malcolm Hannah, Mrs. c..
Ray Mitchell, Miss Beatrice Howe,
Miss Virginia Walker, Mrs. Chas. Mer-
rift, Mrs. w. II. Watson, Mrs. Henry
Bellinger, Mrs. Mann Green, Mrs. r. A.
Hyer, Mrs. L. K. Mayes, Mrs. w. A.
Watson, Mrs. II. A. Johnson, Mrs. j.
2. Sandusky, Miss Julia Whiting. Mrs.
Samuel Pasco, Mrs. w. S. Whitfield,
Miss Madge Cushman, Mrs. J. e. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Mrs. John
paoe Mrs w E. MeIlwaine Mrs
Francis Wilson, Mrs. c. Thiesen, Mrs.
Morris Bear, Miss Daisy Hyer, Mrs.
Will Fisher, Jr. and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
THE "FIDELIS" CLASS TO
TAKE TRIP AROUND
WORLD.

The trip around the world planned
by the Fidelis" class is looked forward
to with keen interest by many. The
trip will be composed of five countries,
America, Holland, Japan, Spain, Ice,
land. The train leaves at 6: &c. returns
and leaves every 80 minutes from the
Baptist church. A stop is made at ev
cry country. where entertainment and
refreshments will be enjoyed. Tickets
and information may be had at DIAL
embert's Herriman's and the Escam-
bia clothing store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

Mrs. L. NJ. Levey announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Johnnie
Mae, to Ensign John G. Burrows. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burrows, of this
city. the wedding to take place Mon
day evening at the home of the bride.
The announcement Of this engage
ment WILL be received with cordial in
terest by the many friends of the
young couple.
Miss Dunn is the grand daughter of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
OLD DOBBIN WAS
OUT YESTERDAY.

CHICAGO, May 4-The resounding
crash Of Missouri hoof fire against tin
tenders of archaic street cars is heard
today in cities throughout the country
For out Of the rubbish heaps of
street car barns and the tall feeds OF
vacant lots, mule cars Of a third of a
century ago have beers Irescued oy
electric railway companies and put on
rails today for few hours under hay
burner power
s The reason for this demonstration
is that the modern overhead trolley
car is thirty-three years old today and
electric railways for the first time in
history are celebrating this event.
1t was in Richmond, Va. on May 4,
1888 that. thirty electric cars equipped
with overhead trolleys were put into
operation and the contract for the
first complete double tracked line of
this character in the world was &C
copied as completed
For fifty years prior to that day in
ventors ranging from Thomas Daven-
port at Blandon, Vermont, blacksmith
to most of the famous inventors OF the
period has been working toward the
goal which Frank j. Sprague of New
York City finally achieved
Stephen D. Field and Thomas A.
Edison began experiments late in the
7o's and in 1879 Field filed an appli-
cation for patent on third rail sys-
tenn. In 1880 Mr.. Edison built a small
road at his labratory in MEMO Park,
New Jersey, and demonstrated the
practicability of electricity as power
for transportation. In 1883 at expo
sitions in Chicago and Louisville,
Messrs, Field and Edison exhibited an
electric locomotive which ran around
a circular track one third of a mile
in length.
The period from 1886 TO 1888 was
productive of many valuable contri-
buttons to the future industry by Ed
ward NJ. Bent1y and Walter H. knight
who in 1884 built a two mile line in
Cleveland; John C. Henry who built
small roads in Kansas City and Cali
fornia; Professor Sidney II. Short, OF
Denver, DIR. Wellington Adams, of st
Louis, Charles J. Van Vepoele, of
Chicago and Leo Draft, of Green field
New Jersey. Draft perfected an cleo
trio engine which in 1886, hauled a
total Of 100000 persons in old horse
cars between Baltimore and Hampton
Va.
Some Of Mr. Spragues earlier tests
We're. made in New York City and
among those who came to witness
them was Jay Gould. Unfortunately
one day, Mr.. Gould took a position
near a safety fuse on one of the cars
and when a fuse suddenly blew out
with a starting flash, Mr.. Gould at
tempted to leap from the car and at
once lost all interest in the future of
electric railway development.
At the beginning Of the operation of
electric cars in Richmond, wages were
from IS cents to $1.75 day. The av-
erage wage paid by sixty companies
having more than 100 miles Of track
each, in the United States, today is
So cents an hour.
Today there are more than 10000
electrically propelled passenger cars in
the United States which carry to-
tai of approximately $4,000, 100000 per
sons or ten times as many as ride on
the steam railways, yearly. The in
vestment in lines is approximately So
900, 900, 600 the trackage is 44,400
miles and 100000 men are employed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
MR.. YATES TO SPEAK TO THE
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

The Pensacola Girls Athletic asso-
citation will meet this evening, at 1880
o'clock, at the Armory hall. Mr.. Yates,
director of the life saving division and
the bureau of first aid of the southern
division of the American Red Cross,
will speak to the girls. also giving a
demonstration on first aid. Plans will
bc discussed in reference to the sum-
mer activities. The president of this
association requests all members to be
present and on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
PRIMARY TEACHERS
AssOCIATION TO MEET.

The Primary Teachers association
will hold a meeting at the Rest-a-
While tea room, on Friday. May 9Th.
nj p. m. This meeting will be in the
form of a business luncheon to take the
place of the regular monthly meet
Ing All members are urged 10 be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
OF MISS JOHNNIE MAE DUNN
AND ENSIGN JOHN G.. BURROWS ANNOUNCED

fhe Honorable Jerry J. Sullivan and
is a. talented musician whose music
has given much pleasure to Pensa-
eolians. She is also very active
church worker.
Ensign Burrow is a Pensacola boy.
n graduate of Annapolis, class of 81
and is now an instructor in mathe-
mates at Newport. r. i.
They will make their home for a
short time in Newport, r. l., where
Ensign Burrows is now stationed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
People and Events
Is Phone SO between 10 a. m. and p. m

in her chosen study. Miss Reece rose
to splendid heights in the closing Aria
of the scene.
Both students are from the class of
Miss Emma f. Boyd, of the Florida
State College for Women
The accomplishments were in the
hands of Miss Gladys Mosley, a true
artist following every shading of the
soloist.