davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Register for Extension Courses.

Registration may be made tomor-
row, In Room llG. John Marshall
High School. for the University of
Virginia extension courses in this
city. Professor Charles G. Ma
phis. Is director OF the bureau of ex-
tension OF tho University of Vorcinia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
School Savings Rcpor,cd

White school children, totaIinr e..
ESQ deposftors, placed 1855. "A in tho
school savings system the first mart
Of this week. and 1907 colored pup,ls
deposited $a8816. making q total of
S2,N1a5a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Check. for Teacher pc,.,,,.

Five hundred teachers in Virginia
nave qualified for pensions and Sec
rotary Hiliman OF the State Board OF
Education Is preparing vouchers for
the quarter. which aggregate $50, 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23


creek cabin trail. thence southwest
erly up and along the middle fork
OF johnson canyon which enters at
this point 2 Nj. more or less to the
interrogation OF said middle fork with
the east line OF Sec. %. r. ~ $. H.
'f6 w. thence south l MI. more or
less along said section line to the
south boundary OF SocoTro county,
thence continuing south / Mt nor
or less on a projection Of said section
line TO the intersection OF said pro-
lection with Mogoiion n thence
westerly down and along the water
course OF Mogoilon canyon : Mi.
sore or less TO It's junction with the
first fork from the northwest OF
Lookout MIR, thence up the water
course OF said fork and. the easterly
prong OF said fork s miles more or
less TO Its headwatcrs on Mogollon
peak. the point OF beginning. ineiud-
Ing 80 So. MI. more or less.
Mogoiiop state Game Refuge Catron
County
BEGINNING at the mouth OF Deep
Creek and the Frisco river In approx
imateiy Sec. 3, r. 1 ~, r. 20 W. y.
NJ p. NJ. Themes castcrly up and
along the watcrcoursc OF Deep creek
10 miles more OF less 10 the Mogol-
Ion Min, divide at the head OF Quak-
ing Aspen creek, thence south east
criy down and along the w~atcrcourse
OF Quaking Aspen creek 4 miles
more or less 60 The intersection of
Quaking Aspen creek and the Bur
sum road, Their southwestcrly along
the Bursum q 8 miles more or less
to the intersection Of tho Bursuni
road and Mineral creek. thence wes-
terly Town and along tho --.asercourse
OF Mineral creek 10 miles more or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

tssIfnr fUIhkc bFHHt tUuIHy
Beginning at a lake on the summit
OF the Black range In approximately
the center OF Sec. "a T.. IL $. X. 10.
W.. thence southweHterly down tho
Victoria park prong OF Animas creek
J MI, more or less TO the junction OF
said prong with Aniinas creek In tho
corner OF Sec. 81. T. IL =.
X. gW.. thence southwes;eriy up and
along the Holden prong of Animas
creek. 8 miles more or less to its
hoadwafcrs on the summit OF Black
range In approximately Sec. IS, Twp.
Is 4. u. low. thence northeriy along
the summit OF Black n Mi.
more or less to the point OF begin
ming. including 10 50. MI more OF
I.ua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Jury Trial Denied
In Suit Against
Cattle Company

a seqaess made by attorneys FOR
a jerS trial n the ease 81 The ssetr
r.uss and saNings hank and ANN
Hnrf~eIl vrrru~ e.-ee. Land
and Cattle cpmpanr was denied yes
serdas ~ judge "a ~ Hsesey. in tho
diatrirt court He stated that IN 4
pfecesdinx tor foreclosure there was
Nd grounds for a jury trial.
Tho case. which Involves property
valued % sso.ees sros over notes al.
iesta e hsse nsen eisen by present
stockholders In the Hermosa Land
and Cattle company 10 former stock
hoiders for Tho properly OF the com.
pAny.
Mr. ~fiopeweil. through her trustee,
h Stale Bank ana Trust company,
Aued FOR a foreclosure on the deeds
Of trust which secure The notes. and
n their answer to her complaint. the
Hermosa Lard and cattle company
niieEe that u was dsfranded whom the
sale was made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

''DoET's"-roR WISHING
Dor't Wish you eeuld fine = yob-Find H.
Deaf wish you could rent your apart
ment-hent H.
pon't wish you could sell your home
Howl
By using the Hsrsid's Classified Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
WEST BOUND
AUTO TOURISTS
HERE EACH DAY
Check Made Shows Big
Movement Through
the City

wesibound auto tourists who como
through Albuquerque number more
than $50 a day. according TO esti-
matcs made by the New Mexico Auto
club.
In order to obtain as ACCURATE an
estimate ~ possible the Auto club
has kept n check OF westbound tour
lists between the hours OF = o'clock
In the morning and 8 O'Clock at night
for the last ten days.
During this time the report OF the
club shows that 34e autos carrying
l3sf tourists paased Through this
ely enroute 20 Los i.unas. Reports
received here from Los Lunas chow
that tourists ace going through there
also IN large numbers.
n there ore las auto tourists who
pasH through Albuquerque each day
IN daylight, the club estimates that Il
IL safe 20 say that n count OF the
night tourists would boost this figure
considerably. Tive club has kept no
record OF the number OF o~astbound
tourists.
Reports ia the club here from
Belen arr 10 the cfrcct that 40 tour
lists are passing through there each
day from Clovis and Mountainair.
Col. II. X. ID. Sellers said this
morning thai the club has been re-
caivine messages OF c-onEratulation
for it's work to put the bond amend
men; over. The club sent out 90 ,O0o
circulars In its campaign for the road
bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
MUnPHEY san SOLD
I0[RSCOPA CHURCH
Of NEW NENCO
~ ST jobns Sana-
tokili,n

AFTER nsrciiat:ors covering q per-
icl NJ erv<ral. wctk< tne eff<ctprs OF
III AuIDiet snnatcf}1M and thu HeV.
y n Ho~dea. q. a. b1<htr ~ New
1<cxfco. and IHo tl44<tfM cf the prop
<<tf 81 the Epie1urAI chufth IN New
Mcxico Rave made arrangement lot
thf transfer Of tte <anafcsicm - the
church. and In th< neat future 4ht IN
atitntion viii b. known Al ~ JONAS
zane<ofi1H.
Ths trnl Ia. pten made through
the efforts o. DR.. VI. r.. Murphey.
president nad ned>usi dlt>cior uf tbs
es~nesoriuui. A.. {. strree. Treasures
~ tho x4sffy of -. Johns Cathedral
church ara f~e s@<al Dealer ana
th> Rrx. W. a. xleEicf. dean Of The
Cathedral Cnprch'
Dean ziee1cr ftfz for Heu Yefk this
aftrrnpon 70 inform tfe rrerdinE
hIshop and counci. of the Epitccpai
church and 10 tatcrest cnurchnien
thfoukhop< the country. He viii b.
absent from Aibuqsergoe ebcut two
rfs s~Anascriurn ~ now q % The
l1r1csf and b<xf cQu1rrcd IN the state
and under the ownership and
a<cmtrt o. tho church vf;s bt OF IN
creasInr value and benefit TO this
a}ty. II has recommendations Tor 70
f4<t<utx IN The main hrildinE snd o
hEtks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Is Backache Making
You Miserable?

Are you dull. tired and achy-both-
cred with a bad back? DO YOU lack
ambition: suffer headaches and dizzi-
ness-feel all worn out2' Likely
your kidneys are to blame. Tameness.
sharp, stabhing pains, backache and
annoying urinary disorders are all
symptoms Of weakened kidneys. Don't
walt for more serious trouble. Get
your health IND keep Il, Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks tell
Their newt Ask your neighbour
Here's nn Albuquerque. Case
Mrs. John Finney. T06 S Arno
st. says: "DOan's Kidney Plls have
been used in our family for years
and when my kidneyH got out OF or
der. | took them with the best Of re-
suits. ! was troubled with dun pains
across the small Of my back and
often felt dizzy and had nervous
headaches. My kidneys acted lrregu-
larry, too. Doan's Kidney pills
weren't long In relieving me Of kid
ngw gOmplnlntH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Action was HIuMHE uI IN me ortnlu9
day o. the rodco becsnse OF conceaD.
ticn In the corraip. The wild horscs
were packed 20 closely together that
Il was aifficnlt to separate than when
"a MAS time for M 20 perform. In
general. the steers proved too fast and
heavy for tho bull doggors. and the
hurros were too slow for the ropsrs
George Wallace % Fort Worth.
Texas. proved the best cowboy OF thu
dayf. taking n first. second and third
place. The results we're;
bronco ridine-Coorge Wallace and
Tom Scarlet. the latter Of Flagstaff,
Ariz split first money: Gordon Rscc
and Lewis Collier split for third and
fourth places.
Steer Enthusiastically West OF
Tucumcari. whos claims to be tho
champion cowboy OF New Mexico,
first place. time, So 2-5 seconds
George Wallace. second; time. 81 sec
ondg.
steer ridinrAJim wilkes. OF Tucum
carl and Tom Scarlet. split for first,
0csree Wallace. third.
Burro ropinE-Won by Buck Jones
Of Fort Worth. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
fis OF Waters CLOSED From Fishing
Within the state Of New Mexico

thHhANA NV ~ w wv
Pecos ana Los rrigos grant, san
Miguel county.
santa Fe lake. Santa Re county.
stewart lake. San Miguel county.
Spirit lake. Santa Fe county.
Cahrcato lake. Taos county
Rio Latis LAKE, Coifax county.
fatigue creek, Torrance county.
The above waters are closed for
the purpos OF protecting the fish
for spawning and to prevent undue
depletion.
The following areas are closed
from hunting migratory birds within
the State OF New Mexico.
For a distance OF two miles below
each OF the followiugg wagon bridges
crossing the RIO Grande:
Cochiti wagon bridge.
san Felipe wagon bridge.
Bernalillo wagon bridge.
Alameda wagon bridge.
Barelas wagon bridge.
lsicta wagon bridge.
Los Lunas wagon bridge.
Heien wagon bridge.
Socorro X bridge.
Also the flat below the Ia Joya
station. socorro county. situated on
the Rio Grande commencing at "a
point two miles south OF the Santa
Re depot At the La Joya station.
thence south two miles on the west
side OF the Santa Re railroad; thence
west TO the bluff aud along said bluff
two miles north; hence east n half
mile or to the point OF beginning.
The above described areas are de-
signatcd as rest grounds for migra-
tory birds. to provide Ravens In which
they can rest and feed without molos-
tatiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

"a Distance OF approximately five
mlieal. thence In q u~urtherly dIrrc-
ton up the center Of klnny canyon
10 the head Of kinny canyon { a dis
lance IL approximately four miicnl
thence Ia n slightly north raateriy
direction 60 n point where the q. o.
s. and the Diamond Bar dTift fence
runs "a distance % approximately
one and ono half miles. thcnnc In an
eastcrfy direction along tho drln
fence between the Diamond Bnr and
The q. = .asse II the lelenhane
tower erected by the Oiin National
forest ON Reeds peak. ca distance Of
approximately fourteen miies). theme,
In n southeriy direction following IN,
summit OF the Black range along tn,
drift fence between what IL kncwf
as the q, q. \. and Ladder ranger 4,
the Rangers station at the head Of
ktci< nikht canyon. 4 a distance Of apI
p~roximntely ten miles.) thence In !
southwesterly direction along thu
drift fence known rs the @. q. =. ane
Chico DRIFT fence south OF Mcknight
canyon, TO "a point where said drift
fence crosses the Members river. q
distance OF approximately n milcsl
thence In q westerly direction follow
Ing the drift fence between the chic,
and u. u. =. ranges to tho point o'
beginning. Ga distance OF approx
five iniics.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
940,14O Acres of
Hunting Grounds
Are CIosed
tContinucd from page onc.l
white Monntnin Game hcfngc Iincoll
GuuuIt.


Beginning at the junction OF the
north and south forks OF Easlo creek
la approximately scc. 81. +. los. II.
11E.. \. AZ 4. a.. thence up the north
fork 10 a point about one-half mile
above the lodge OF the Southwestern
Eprest. Fish and Game Protective as
~sociation thence leaving the north
fork and proceeding In a'northwester-
~ direction TO the RIO Bonito and
White mountain trail. thence along
this trail 10 tho Lookout cabin. con
tinuing TO fire lockout point and on
20 saddle between said point and
white mountain peak; thence down
tributary 10 north fork Of the RIO
Ruidoeo continuing down. north fork
20 point where low saddle permits
Easy ncceas 10 the south fork OF Eagle
creek: thence Though this saddle 10
tho south fork Of Eagle creek and
down the creek to the place OF begin
ming containing an area OF 800 acres
more or less within the Lincoln Ma
tional forest and AescalerO Apache
Indian reservation
Orrnu Game Refuge Dom Ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Igiack Canyon Game Rcfugc Grant
County


BEGINNING at the junction of Black
canyon and the ella river In approx
imatciy Sec. II, T. Is $. r.. ~ W.,
y. NJ. T.. NJ, thence nortberly along
the east bank OF the ella river 4 MI.
more OF less to the intersection of
the ella river and Tom Moore can
yon. thence easterly Up and along the
w%atercourse OF Tom Moore canyon.
z All. more or less 10 the Intersection
of Tom Moore canyon n the range
line between ranges ~ and II W,
thence south along the said range
line 2 MI. more or less to Ito inter-
section with Black canyon. thence
southwestarly and n-orthwesterly
down and along the water course of
Black canyon 10 MI more or less to
the point VI heginning, including 20
50. MI. more or less.
White Greek Game Refuge Catron
County
Beginning at the summit OF Mog-
golion peak in approximately Sec. 10.
T. ~ T.. x. n w. \. NJ. A.. NJ, thence
northward along the north spur OF
MoEollon Peal one mile more or less
10 the head OF White creek, thence
castcriy down and along the water
coarse OF White creek 5 MI more OF
less 10 the junction OF White creek
and Johnson canyon, thence southcr-
~ up and along the w~atercourEe OF
johnson canyon 3 Nj. more or less
to the intersection OF johnson can
yon and the piablo range-White
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Anna J. cooney ~ years old
aud for Years resident Of Alpu-
}1fh rtree' at 1909 P'Siock this
morning.
The deceased Is survived by her
mother. MIRA r. !. Mecaffery cf this
city. two sisters. MIS- G. T. Manning
81 Alhuoneraoe and MEs- w. A. Cum
nlnEhAm Of knnsne City; five broth
ers. J. o. McCa1ery. y j. Mccaffrcyl
Tom NccaffrnS. Francis AcCaffre,
and p. NcCaffrey. Jr, and a IL dey
ora son Edward r. Cooney.
The body was taken to the I'M
d~ertaking rooms Of c. T, French.
fun<rai Arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Isa1istsr rcpsiring. ouinkfe Auto 90.
The Rev. T. y. Mathes. OF Artesia-
former resident Of Albuquerque. II
here to attend the meeting Of The
Presbyterian synod.
walter q. Wagner. field representa-
tive n secretary OF the New Mexico
Auto club, Ia In M northern part OF
the state on business
Marinus Westvcid Of F1agstaff u In
TIE city on busnc He VIII depart
for home tonight.
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained sd writers.
II you 80 desire, they will gladly
sssist q IN wording ynur ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Man Pleads Guilty
To Freight Robbery
Near Mountainous

George b. Carson who was ar
rested here and taken % Santa Fc
together with other p~risoners by
Deputy United Steates Marshal
Charles n. Kern. pleaded guilty IN
the federal court yesterday on tho
charge OF robbing an Interstate ship
ment near Mountninair. according TO
the dep aty marshal who has just re-
turned rom the Capital City.
Other ~prlfoners he took 20 Santa
r. were Nick corciio. also charged
with robbing ar Interstate shipment.
1Enacio Lopez charged with cashing
a government check illesaliy. and
John Sanders charged with a viola
tion OF the nrohibintion act at Cuba.
Lopez also n charged with violating
the prohibition act here hut he has
appeared in the federal nj to
answer this up 10 date. Captain Rob-
ert T.. Perkins assisted the deputy
marshal on his trip with the prison
ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
COWBOY HURT As
SECOND DAY or THE
aAarn
RUUtU UftN6
Crowd Not as Large as
On the Opening
Day \

A fair crowd. which was not how
ever. a. large a. hat Of yesterday.
xctr present uhen the second day 81
The c14hp,tf reunion fodco opened
tf.Is afternoon. Governor Mcchem
was Ia The 3orcrnor's o buH Cover
nor csa,pbeii Of Ar'zcua ava uus at
tend.
rie events are practically the same
~ for The nre1 day. consisting OF
roulng, bronco riding steer riding
and nutidcextnE. a few cowboys who
had not aecu In yesterdays events
were present 10 compete for prizes
this afternoon.
Buck Jones'. oklahoma cowboy.
who won the burrp ropine contest at
the ro1eo program y~cetarday. re-
ccfred = had cash on khc Ian leg just
above thu ankle VIXEN hls horse a
info an automobile At the rodco
grounds early fhIs afternoon
Jones secuiod 20 lose control OF his
horse. according TO witnesses and ran
into an automobile. throwing the
rider off Jones Wes brought to town
nad taken Il the office OF Dr. =. l.
LIrrfou for frn1frMIUf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
TALLAHASSEE

A pretty social event OF this weels
was The elaborate braoge tea a. which
Axns a.. H. Ly0na entertained Wedates-
0ny7 a4tennoon at mel home on A4ast
Park az etnAe Ia honor "a nArs. William
Rawles. Jsls the house guest OF 1Ars.
~. ~ Cnlpkenaer.
Seven tsEtslss were arranged for cards
IN The spacaOus living room ana liDlary
WHICH we've opellea en- sulte TO. tie
occasion. Csall ying out a coior note. OF
pink and lsreen. GRACEFUL PINK vines
nnd tetns wseAe USED in Artistic deco
ration. AZ tlae conclusion "a tne game
when tAIl4ea Wese oOAaAkared, ~ was
found tnat M1- l.. ia. Lively neIal COP
score anu sne was awarded lhs nesad
prize pau Of mahogany Colo eu
taDsra.
the honor guest was presented with
a handsome cut g.ass vase. while the.
consolation, a pretty cHt sass basket.
fell 10 MRS. +. &. ALO0r. tOll0wlng tAAs
awarding OF the pl1zes. the tables were
anreaa with aaeaiey covers alld a de-
lloious Ice course was served, BY the
hostess.
quite the pwettiest and most elabO-
rate social event OF the ween was Ihe
dinner dance Saturday evening" when.
Kappa A.paa cnapter OF Kappa Delta
entertained ii honor Of a number OF
their friends at the home Oh AL. ami
Aars. DeAssi N. LOWRY on North Cal
houn sreet.
The soro4lty colorss green and white.
predoulnatea IN 70 decorations. Pure
whlto roses. the So GRITTY flower,
adorned this banquet board, the dalai
tiness 81 which Was further empna-
sized by the place cards. bon-bon cups.
individual corsagas soft candle light,
ana dainty app ays OF maiden hair Term
wnloh we4e 81 ewn over the snowy
damasln Covers were laid FOR forty
six, the guests OF honor being Mr.. and.
Mrs. Dexter NJ. Lowry. Delightful
music was enjoyed during the repasI
"a seven courses. and the special fea-
lures were solo dance by Miss Mar
garot Mitchell Of Washington. p. G.,
who, IN costume, WAS graceful and
charming IN the dance OF the white
rose. Equally a. pretty was the dance
"a rie. " ana klerI cite. by Miss
Mitchell and Miss Kate Byrd.
After dinner & beautiful favor dance
was enjoyed to the strains Of inspir-
ing music. Candy walking sticks in
~ cNlt anu WAtAcs 84AA6ck- DAeau men,
green and white balloons. confetti and
tiny green and white parasols were
distributed az souvenirs and mementos
or the happy event
The following announcement card
was received this week by many
flr DIS o. the bride;
Mrs. John Milton Leach announces
tho. marriage of her dauFihter, Iva
Marjorie. to Mr.. Benjamin Edgar
Ar he Tuesday. Sept 9, 1921. New
York City. At home. after Oct. /,
lQS West avenue. BRIDGEPORT. Conn"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09


f During the past Two winters Miss
Leach held the position of head of the
industrial arts department of the State
College for Women, and was most sue
4cessful in building up the department.
While In Tallahassee she c41deared her.
self to many friends who win wish her
every happiness.
Friday afternoon marked the OPEN,
ing Of tire fall sea son with the Kings
Daughters OF Tallahassee. and the
meeting, held in the Elks Club was
well attended. Work for the winter
was planned and discussed and the
wears progrann promises to be a most
interesting and profitable one. The
Silver Cross HosDitai. INC. is MAIN
tanned by this body of women, and it
stands In the community as a monu-
ment to the faithfuIness and untiring
work Of Tallahassees largest organi-
zat!on.
The seventv-ninth session Of the
Florida Baptist Association which con-
vened in Quincy this week was at
tended by the following representa-
tives from the First Baptist Church
Of Tallahassee: Rev. AMI Mrs. Bynurn
Stephens. Mr.. J. f. Darman Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Rrgelev, Mr.. and Ms Rev
ellis. Miss Alura Tharpe. Mrs B~yan,
and Mr. r, G. Robertson. rle associ-
ation IS composed Of forty churches
in Leon, Jefferson CSqdersar vakulIa
Liberty and Franklin counties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
CARRIERS

Ewing Won AxeIson or Laurel Hill
Is visiting B. L. Hand.
hrs. Lewis and little granddaughter,
Jane, Of VALPARAISO spent Thursday
night visiting the HartgTove family.
Mrs Anna Carlin- Keller OF Camp
Walton and Mr. John stanford of
cresview spent Friday visiting Mrs.
d. S Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. Hartgrove spent
Saturday at Camp Walton.
Forest Supervisor w. +. Hill OF Pen
sacola spent several days last fveek
at the forest station.
Pref. ". n. Hartgrove began each
Ing Monday at the Carriers 81 aoo1.
E 4. Mooney left Monaay Tor Ala
bama. to be absent for soTne lime.
Mr. and Mrs E, r. McV.ee and
children called on the CHS family
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
VESTVLLE'

WESTVTLIlFE School. opened Mon
day with a splendid attendance. Prof.
Harper of Sneeds. principal Mr.. Henry
and Miss Mamie Brown as temporary
assistants
Mrs. May Miller returned from st.
Andrews Saturday nivtt. having visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Bullock. for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Sallie Little returned from Pen
sacola Friday morning where she
spent the past two months.
Rev A. P. Peacock and J. T. Gil
bert closed a very successful meeting
at the Methodist church Sunday night.
w. IA. Dean of Hopkins. Fla, came
In Monday night for q visit to his
family, who have been spending the
past two months with Mrs. Dean's
mother, Mrs. Adams.
Miss Eloise brigham left Monday
for De Funiak where she has
accepted a position IN the school there.
Miss Julia Lee Cody left Sunday
night for Pensacola, WI ere she will
teach In the George Hallmark school.
Miss Florence Cody. nurse at the
state hospital spent a few days In
town the first Of the week with reln-
lives.
Misses Dee Wade and Abbie Arnold
left sunday for Pensacola to enter
school.
Mr. Tom Adams OF Pensacola spent
d few days the first of the week In
town with his mother.
Miss Mary Cody left Sunday night
for Selma, Ala, to enter school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overeones Trouble
Almost overni hit.

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, Itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares q noted skin specialist Be-
cause OF It's germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation.
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the kin clear and smooth.
Il seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar Of
Mentho- sulphur from any good rug
gist mad use it Ike cold cream.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
Calvary Baptisa Church.

Corner 10th Ave, and Garden st.
Sunday school 8 p. m. w. L. Pate,
superintendent
B. Y P. q. Z p. m.
Preaching 7:45 y. m by 7. z. Good
game, one of our state board workers
Come and hear him.
w. NJ u. Wednesday 2 p. m.
sunbeams $40 p. m Wednesday.
wednesday 7:S0 .. m. regular prayer
meeting. All members are urged to
attend this meeting as there viii be
business Of Importance to be trans
acted.