davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
La Cuardia Averts Strike
Of House Wreckers Nav 1

The differences in the house wreck
ers' industry were settled yesterday by
an agreement reached at conference
IN the Office of +. H. La Guardia. presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen. at the
CITY HAIL Those who attended the con-
ference we're W. Zaranko and ]. Pres
Gus. representing the house wreckers'
union; Colonel Michael j. Dcagan, of
the State Department of Labor, and
George j. Atwell. G.. Green, c. II. Wal
lls and l.. j. Cohen, representing the
Building Demolition Contractors Pro-
tcctive Association.
1t WAS agreed to pay laborers sixty
flve cents an hour and barmen seventy
five cents an hour for an eight hour
day, forty-fous hour week and time and
half for overtime and legal holidays.
Other differences and details Of the
agreement were straightcned out. 1t is
expected that the union will ratify this
agreement and the agreement signed
the early part of the week Aldermanic
President La Guardia is to witness the
agreement
The Aldermanic President brought
about the agreement in order to avoid
the strike of the wreckers' union on
May |. which would cause considerable
delay in the building of houses. Maj jor
La Guardia said that both sides had
this in mind, and it was only their will
lngness to prevent such situation
that made the agreement possible
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

attracted SO much attention because
OF the finding of six bodies in rivers
mere and of five bodies buried on the
farm of the older Williams.
The third case. not previouslv re-
ported; Is tfs,t of negro named Smell
ssng' OBTAINED from n prison stockado
Tor employment on Il farm
,, me fourth case is the lynching of
Eugene Hamilton, a negro who shot a
Jasper County farmer in the back. in
hictlng a flesh wound The negro was
tried, convicted and sentenced to serve
ten years. He was serving the SEN
tence in Jones County when he was
seized by n mob and carried back to
Jasper County and shot to death. Six
men are said to have been ringleaders
OF this mob. and their names will ro to
the grand Jury.
The killing of Smelling is believed to
have peen the first Of the series of Gf
teen or more which have been under IN
vestgation.
Seven of the witnesses to be BROUGHT
mere to-morrow did not figure in the
trial of Williams. Each is considered
a material witness and some of them
VIII oifer much more direct evidence in
the Jasper County killings than was
oftered by any except Manning in the
Newton County case.
Sheriff W. +. Persons said to-day
that he felt absolutely sure that tha
grand jury would return true billie in
more murder cases on the WilI;ans
,arms tnan the public has thus far
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Wine and Beer Leagues
Branded as Anarcl1istic

rom ihS i1aottNc's " uSttnrt0b BureGI
WASHINGTON. April 10. Organiza-
tions of wine and beer leagues in this
country will lead to anarchy, Wayne y.
Wheeler. general counsel Of the Anti
Saloon League, declared to-day in \
statement directed against what he
termed sugar coated beer organiza-
tions."
inc last wine and beer league ap-
pearing on the horizon since the anti
blue law organization. Wheeler said.
as the Self-Detcr rmination League of
Liberty. This makes the seventh or
ganized since the adoption of prohibit
ton.
"Rcalizing that the other leagues
which have come out squarely against
prohibition arc failures. this Sclf-Dc-
termination League tries to steal a
march by stating we are not in SYM
pathy with any movement having for
its object a return to the old con-
ditions.' 1t further states we are in
hearty accord with all those who would
curtal the traffic in liquor
"No one will be fooled by this.
Both the anti-buc law organization
and this self-determination organiza-
ton are nothing more than beer and
Wine associations TO prevent the en-
forcement Of prohibition. If you can
defy prohibition by determine
ton league YOU can defy any other
law. This means anarchy"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

farm in the county was visited by
these agents during the day.
The specific purpose Of their activity
was not disclosed. but it was supposed
to be to round up additional witnesses
for the grand jury and to find the
three sons of John S. Williams. planter
who was convicted Saturday at Gov
ington of the murder of one Of eleven
negroes on his plantation. The sons.
Huland, Marvin aud Leroy. have not
been seen here for several days.
The grand jury tomorrow will not
only take up the eases of eleven former
negro convicts who arc alleged to have
been murdered in an effort to cover m
peonagc conditions on the Williams's q
farms, but will investigate af least four
other lynchings, three on farms belong
ing to Williams and his sons and one
that has no connection with the vii
liams family
The officers are holding eight wit
nesses besides Clyde Manning. who
testified against Williams. in conncc-
tion with the killings Two of these
are said to be cyewtnesses to murders
on the Marvin and Huland Williams
properties. Immediately adjoining the
elder Willlams's plantation. These
witnesses will be brought here early
tomorrow under heavy guard
One of the witnesses is said to have
seen the killing of negro known as
"Blackstrap' and the other saw the
Killing OF negro known as "Iron law. y
These two cases have not figured in
the eleven killings that have recently
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Scotland Yard
Created Here
By Lusk Bill
Measure Gives All First or
Second Grade Detectives.
In the Serv ice Five
Years. Permanent Rank
Commissioner Is Curbed
Senate Due 10 Act To-day
or Tomorrow; Protects
Men From Discrimination

Creation OF Scotland Yard in New
YorA-a detective force separate from
thc uniformed service Of the Police
Departme ent-~is contemplated in bill
sponsored by Majority Leader Lusk, of
the State Senate. The Cities Commit
tee has reported favorably on the bill,
and action by the Senate is due to- day
or tomorrow.
The bill provides that all detectives
frst or second grades--who had served
IN 'hc bureau for five years prior to
March 10, 1921, become permanent
fullHedged detectives not subject to
transfer 70 the uniformed service.
Those who were not in the service five
Gears are TO be retained and permitted
to fill out the uncxpired portion of the
five years.
Not the Enright Bill
This means that if detective of the
Srse grade now serving at salary of
$500 had not served fiyc years on
March Is he will suffer loss of salary Of
s 900 a year until he has completed
his tive-year term.
On the other hand, If second grade
setec:ive. getting $3.50 q year. has
Served five years in the Detective
purcau on March 10, his salary will be
jumped to $500 a year.
This bill is not the Enright PROPOSE
ton Of last year to create q separate
detective division with a chief inspec-
tor Inspectors. captains. leutenants,
etc. 1t merely provides protection
from transfer to the uniformed force
of detectives who have been in the
crime detection service for five years
or more
The bill provides that any member Of
the department. above the rank of
sergeant who is assigned to the De
tective Bureau is bject to transfer
to the uniform service at the Commits
Sioner's will. Sergeants and detectives
cannot be transferred to the uniformed
force, the bill provides. 1t is manda-
tory upon the Commis issioner to place
offending members on trial, and either
fine them or dismiss them from the
service.
The bill of last year, which met with
opposition of the various police organ
izations. provided for separate force.
and gave the Police Commissioner the
right to pick patrolman for an in
spectorship in the Detective Bureau
A'" 0hat man thereafter would mold
ihe rank.
Curbs Commissioners Power
Tho new bill. fathered by Senator
lusk. merely provides protection for
detectives, who. under the present regu-
lations if they offend friends of the
police administration, can be penaized
by transfer to the uniformed service
pounding the pavements, they call it.
The bill also prevents a Commits
Sloner from advancing a patrolnan in
salary by making him first grade de-
icctlve. for meritorious duty. In many
cases it has been found that the "hero''
might be mighty fine policeman, but
IS 70 way equal to the first grade
detective who is necessarily reduced in
rank to make room for him.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Mounted Policeman Hurt
When Thrown in Chase
Tried to Catch Runaway Horse
Frightened by Funeral Vol
lev in Bronx Cemetery

Mounted Policeman Frederick Bayer.
OF the Westchester station, was
slightly injured yesterday afternoon
when thrown from his mount at Pei
ham Parkway and Fordham Road, the
Bronx, while chasing a horse which
had been frightened by the firing of
funeral volley in St Raymond's
Cemetery, in the Westchester section
of the Bronx.
The horse belonged to the stables of
the I'd Field Artillery and broke away
from a caisson drawn in the funeral
procession. The policeman saw the
horse fleeing down Bronxdale Avenue
and had chased him mile and half
when his own noun. fell from exhaus-
tion at Pelham Parkway, throwing it's
rider to the pavement. Patrolman
Bayer suffered contusions Of the legs
and arms. The artillery horse later
trottcd into the armory stable at 166th
Street and Franklin Avenue, a distance
OF five miles from the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
100000
for Protection!

1' 10 what new YOrk pays each year
l0r projection to life and property through
courts, police and places of detention Al
10 20 OF those apprehended are bows! What
an appalling statement, especially to those of
us VINO nave our own boys safe at home. we'll
Clothed we'll fed and we'll loved.
There could not be such percentage if all
ooys IN this great city were we'll clothed, we'll
ted and we'll loved-but thew are not Most of
them are brought up with one cardinal re-
qulrement inscribed in their book of life
Shltt tor Yourself!" That, in the shifting
they come IN contact with crime and degen-
eracy does not seem to trouble their PARENTS
L nus the necessity for New York to paw $685.
100000 yearly for protection
The Rotary Club of New York has worked hand.;,-
nano with the finest boys organizations in the ctv
1or the past three in attempt to DESTROY the
blossom and dig up the root of the bow evil Rotar;ans
VINO nave given their time, their labors and their
money to the work have found that the boy-no mat
ter where he's born-responds amazingly to a clubbv
brothery spirit, which is really the gang spirit" So
manipulated and purified that the sting of danger
is extracted from it.
Rotary has built upon this characteristic of the boy
by helping to establish fairgrounds athletic centers
ana boys clubs. And 10! theory has bossomed into
tact! The localities in which these clubs have been
estaolshed have had their juvenile delinquencies
reduced to such surprising degree that it does not
pay to maintain so many officers enforce the law!
his fact is the nucleus the vital organ of the sal
vatlon OF the underprvileged boy and his reception
into decent society-a fit American to uphold the
principles of his country. Give the boy his club his
gang-hand-picked by responsible people-his ath
let1cs, his games and fair amount of supervision
and you'll make him man. instead Of mistake.
Boys week begins April 80, with monster Boys
Parade which will outshne that glorious
year.. During that week every and living this
city given opportunity to show what they
make the boys with whom they boys
and better citizens Start the week by having ringside
position along the line Of march the Of
parade Make boy feel that he has place the
scheme of thngthat he responsible, for
success failure OF his 1t far safer bargain
to portion of the SIS 1000 for prevention
than the full amount for pound of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

The dead are Frederick Reinhold, his
fourteen-year- daughter, Laura, and
Joseph Marozski.
Mrs. Reinhold and her son were res
cued by Homer Morris, the sixth mem
Der Of the party, who repeatedly dived
into the pool to rescue his cotapanions.
but. in the darkness, was unable TO find
the three before they drowned.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
u. S. Moves to
Arrest Georgia
Lynch Leaders
Federal Agents Visit Every
Farm in Jasper County
in Search for Evidence
of Murders of Negroes
Nine Witnesses Guarded:
More Deaths OH Williams
Farms May Be Revealed

MONTICELLO, Ga, April 1o.~~red
cral officers swarmed over Jasper Coun-
ty to-day on the eve OF She special
session of the grand jury 80 investi-
gate lynchings and peonage here. Every
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Three Die in Auto Plunge
Others Rescued as Car Goes
Over Detroit Embankmenf

DETROIT, April 10. Three persons
lost their lives tonight when an auto
mobile plunged over an embankment
into water-filled excavation in the
Springwells district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

W KING ALEXIS /, AND MISS BLANCHE WHITE AS
aan2rEN BLANCHE RECEIVE HOMAGE OF THEIR
W :. SUBJECTS IN THE DOMAIN OF PENSACOLA :: ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
Coming EUents

February g.
Mission Study Glass. First Bap-
list church, 8 p. m.
PARENTS Teachers Meeting, Jo-
seph B. Jockey School, $3.50 P.
NJ.
PARENTS teachers Meeting, Ag-
mes McReynolds School. 1890
A. NJ.
ROYAL Neighbors Of America, 2:3o
%. m, w. o. W. hall.
Home ana School League, George
S. Hallmark school, 2:3o p. M.
February TO-
New city Thimble Club, Miss
Burrow, hostess, 10 a. m.
Five Hundred Club. Mrs. v. r.
Mobiles, hostess, P. M.
Dance. Fig City.
February IL
Business and Professional wo-
mans Club, annual banquet.
Restawhile.
Valentine Party, Lone Scouts,
Palace Daniels, host, 1880 p. NJ.
Address. Mrs. G. w. Butler. First
Presbyterian Church. 1880 Ps
M.
February 12-
Children of confederacy, Bivouac.
IL A. NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

DR.. and Mrs. S. r. NJ. Kennedy. Mr.. T.
S. Kennedy, Miss Lucille Lyman, Miss
Emily Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. La
mar, Miss Anna Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Leon
ard, Mrs. J. S. Leonard. Lit. r. f. Nc
Donnen, Miss Lizzie McGaughy, Miss
Carrie Moreno, Miss Elizabeth Moreno,
Mrs. j. C. Montfort, Miss Doris Merritt,
Miss Cora Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Nuldon, Jr., Mr.. ID. B. Macmillan, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. .McClelland Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mer-
rift, Miss Mamie Merritt, Lit. and Mrs.
II. l.. Mitchell, Miss Judith Maxwell,
Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Muldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Malone, Mr.. j. B. Mare Mrs.
Lane, Miss Elizabeth Merritt, Miss Mar
garet Ellie Muldon, Mrs. C. Ray Mitch
ell, Miss Eleanor Mitchell. Mr.. S. J..
Newcomb, 1t. and Mrs. f. w. Nelson,
Mrs. Wilbur Oglesby, Mr.. G. w. Owen,
Jr, Mr.. Forrest C. Osgood, Miss Lamille
Pinney, Lit. and Mrs. J. G. Paul, Dr..
and Mrs. M. E. Quina, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Quina, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Quina,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Quina, Miss Leila
Reese, LIT. and Mrs. B. Rhodes. Miss
Ellen Adair Roberts, Miss Gertrude Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Runyan, Mrs.
Oliver E. Rayne, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Reese, 1t. and Mrs. A. w. Radford, 1t.
]. S. Reeves, Lit. Com. l.. j. Roth, Mrs.
NJ. B. Ridgeway. Mr.. T. c.. Roxier, Miss
Dorothy Reeves. Mrs. F. G. Renshaw,
Miss Katie Smith, Miss BERTHE Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Sheppard, Miss Christine
Sheppard, Miss Mayme Settle, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. o. Saltmarsh, Mr.. G. c.. San
dusky, Miss Mary Morris Sandusky, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul p. Stewart, Lit and Mrs
Hugo Schmidt, Lit. Com. and Mrs. A. r..
Simpson, Lit. and Mrs. T.. l.. Sprague,
1t. II. H. Shepherd, Mrs. Josie Selig-
man, Mr.. C. L. Shine, Mrs. Julia
Schwartz. Miss Elizabeth Snyder, Miss
Margaret Sergeant. Miss Emily Sergeant,
Miss Fidelia Sublette. Miss Josie Suili-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
MRS. cLENNEY s HoNoRED
AT SNEAQS.

A most enjoyable social affair was
the shower given inahonor of Mrs
Ethel Clenney,~ a recent bride in
Sneads Wednesday afternoon.
The attractive home of Mrs. f. p.
Stone was charmingly decorated for
the occasion. Red japonicas, narcissi
and violets being used profusely. The
Shower" was brought in by two old
time "mammies" as the wash and
hung. on the clothes line where many
useful and dainty articles We're shown
Little Misses Mabe Stone and Evelyn
Wilson acted their part as the mann
mics" beautifully Delicious refresh
ments of salad, stuffed olives and cake
were served to the many ladies who
enjoyed this delightful courtesy to
Mrs. Clenney, who was Miss Estelle
Stone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

upon the Identification of the wearers
of the different lovely masquerades.
The favors, appropriate to the sea-
son, consisted OF horns, confetti and
serpentines.
The origin of the name of the king
is of historical interest to Pensace-
lians as the Russian duke of that
name arrived in the city Feb. 90, 1872,
with his suite. His grace, the brother
of the reigning czar. had come to this
country TO pay visit TO the principal
cities, New Orleans being among the
number. The fleet, finding 1t impos-
sible to ascend the Mississippi, after
having landed the duke, ca me over to
Pensacola, which spacious harbor they
entered with ease, and it was on the
date given above that Alexis arrived
by rail at the station, then on the
southwest corner of Tarragona and
Government streets.
With tbs very suspicious beginning
the successive years will no doubt
bring forth a distinguished line of
kings and queens and lords and ladies'
in-waiting to Queen Blanche and King
Alexis !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
GENTLEMEN OF SOCIETY ENTERTAIN MAIDS OF
THE MOON WITH PRETTIEST OF CARNIVAL BALLS

Judge Z. C. Maxwell. Mr.. John A. Mer-
rift, Mr.. C. w. Lamar. Mr.. r. F. Mitch
ell, Mr.. NJ. A. Quina, Mr.. e. O. Salt
marsh Mr.. Paul p. Stewart. Mr. FL. H.
Thornton, Captain j. Il. Turtle, Mr.. w.
II. Watson.
The executive committee was compos-
ed of Mr.. Hunter Brown, Mr.. j. M. Null
don. Mr.. Clement Blount, Mr.. r. G..
Bushnell, and DR.. Mallory Kennedy.
During the evening a delicious buffet
supper was served.
Among those invited to this very de-
lightful ball were: Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Aiken, Miss Fannie B. Aiken, Miss Mag
gle Aiken, Mrs. Warren T.. Anderson.
Mr.. Rhulac Anderson, Miss Margaret
Anderson. Miss Nellie Attridge. Miss
| Emma H. Agee, Mr.. and Mrs. p. s..
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Blount, Lit.
e. b. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brent,
Miss Isabelle Brent. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Baars, Miss Annie Bars, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Butterworth, Miss Mollie Brent,
Mr.. +. c. Brent Mr.. @. S. Brent, Lit.
r.. Botta. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blount,
Miss Elizabeth Brownson, Mrs. w. A.
Blount. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Brown,
Miss Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Beall,
Mrs. Robert l.. Biggers, Lit. f. M. Byers,
1t. A. j. Bennett, Capt. and Mrs. Z. S.
Bogart, 1t. F.. Fl. Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Cary, 1t. Paul Cassard. Lit.
@. F. Chaplin, Mai. and Mrs. Paul Crank,
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Crenshaw, Miss Mar
gerry Christy, Mrs. II. H. Christy, Miss
Beth Caison, Capt. G.. L. Cooke, Miss
Occie Clubbs, Miss Eulelee Clark, Lit.
Com. Noel Davis, Capt. j. e. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Durham. Miss Jane Dun
ham, Miss Elizabeth Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. P. Elebash, Lit. and Mrs. r. NJ.
caches, 1t. d. b. Duncan, Mrs. John
| Denham, Mr.. Roland Fletcher, Mr. and
Mrs. William Fisher. Mrs. William Fish
er, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Forbes. Miss
Alma Finch, Lit. w. G. Farrell, Lit.
Com. II. C. Frazer, Miss Jennie Fitz-
gerald Mrs. Harry Good, Miss Nancy
! Gardner, Mr.. j. NJ. Gum, Mrs. John r.
Gaudin. Lit. S. p. Ginder, Miss Gar
field, Miss Mable Gonzalez, Mrs. Kate
T. Goodloe, Mrs. Emmett B. Ford, Miss
Beatrice Howe, Ensg. and Mrs. r. H.
Hoffer, Lit. II. e. Halland, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Wilmer Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs J. G..
Holtzclaw, Or. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hyer, Mr.. and
| Mrs w. X. Hyer, Miss Robbie Hyer.
Mrs. NJ. B. Humes, Miss Norma Holt,
Miss Daisy Hyer, Mr.. Geo. w. Howe,
| 1t w. S. Heath, Mrs. J. B. Headley.
| Mrs Hubbell, 1t. Com. c. Y. Johnston,
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson, Mr.. John
| B. Jones, Lit. w. B. James, Miss Raso-
Maye Kendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Keyser, MIR. and Mrs. w. h. Knowles
Mrs Ellis Knowles, Miss E. b. Kelly,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

For the first time since 1917 the erst-
Society,"" were hosts last evening at one
of their lovely balls. These annual
dances are courtesies which each year
are given to reciprocate the charming
affairs at which the hosts are themselves
honored a few evenings earlier by the
year, as the Maids of the Moon, enter
tanled last Friday evening at the Key
ser auditorium at one of the loveliest
of the lovely balls, which as the Pom
padours in years past they have been
the hostesses to the hosts Of last even
ing.
No elaborate decorative scheme was
attempted last night but with refresh
ing background of greenery, an artless
effect that was most charming in it's
simplicity, was achieved by the aid of
countless numbers of balloons and SER
pentines suspended from the ceiling. AS
the dancers passed beneath these gorge
GUS colored spheres and streamers, cur
rents of air gently waited them to and
fro and they seemed like SO many highly
tinted bubbles moving in space, giving
just the touch of airiness and grace to
the scene that was in the minds of the
committee in charge of the decorations
of this very, very pretty ball. The chief
feature of the evenings decorations was
a wonderful fountain, which threw up
huge globules of vari-colored waters,
which whirling around above the basin,
capered up and down, only to descend
again to their source.
Popping out from the rocks banked
about the base, were dozens of faces,
some smiling, some leering, others
grlmaeing, but all covering the faces Of
head-sized balloons, so that the Mardi
Gras effect was perfectly simulated.
AS the evening went on the gay SER
pentines tossed over the balcony and
about the dancers, together with con-
fetti Commandments. transformed the
hall into a typical carnival scene, such
as one views in the metropolitan cafes
on New Years or in the Latin-American
countries on their feast days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Brown We're the
leaders of the grand march, and they
led the couples through a lovely series
of intricate figures. Mrs. Brown was
most attractive in an exquisite gown of
mauve taffeta, with quaint ruchings,
pinked from the material AS the la
dies passed their favor table, they were
presented with bright vermilion caps,
while on the other side, the men re-
ceived squawlSing horns.
Receiving the guests last evening were
Hon. w. A. Blount, Mr.. r. III. Cary, Mr..
w. III. Knowles. Mr.. w. S. Keyser,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
MISSION STUDY CLASS TO
MEET AT 8 O'CLOCK.

The Mission Study class of the First
Baptist church will meet at the church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
q 8. . = :: :. = = = = ..aaa = = Z
=
. ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW !:
q
I: q :. q 8. 8. :: y 4 q = = :. .: 8. !:

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Rogers OF At
more, who motored to the city several
days ago to be the guests of Mrs. X
E. Sherrard at her home on N. DAVIS
st. returned to their home in Alabama
yesterday morning.
Mr.. David Yates, who has many
friends in the city, made during the
war while he was stationed here, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Clark
at their home on w. LaRua- ST.
Friends of George ID. Viliar, Jf.'
will regret to learn that ne is nos
recovering as rapidly as was expected
after having undergone a slight opera
ton at the Pensacola hospital last
Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. II. s. Wflliston OF
Northampton, Mass, are among Wen
known guests registered at the san
Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
4 womANs RECOMMENDATION.

Mrs D. T Eryor. Franklin Av.' otse-
go, o., writes: Nine years ago was
very much afflicted with kidney trou-
BILE. 1 bought different kinds OF medi-
cine, but all to no effect until one day
/ bought a box Of Foley's Kidney Pills.
I realized so great a benefit from the
use of that box that l feel' sale ~
recommending Foley's Kidney Pts 70
any kidney sufferers They reiieVe
bac...ache, sore muscles, rneumatic
pains anu bladder ailments.-Sold ev-
erywhere.