davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
PENS clever POEM
TO ACCOMPANY GIFT

The Christmas celebration at Com
munity Church in Imperial was
among the most delightful of the
season and brought together a large
crowd. nlanv coming from outlying
districts where the organization is
doing religious educational work. 4
shower of Christmas cards from
Mesquite Lake, Fern, Meloland and
other districts bore messages of APP
probation and expressions of good
viii to the pastor, DIR. John Me
Ghoy, and his good wife who have
labored in season and out of season
for the extension of Christian work
in the county.
A large Christmas box was also
presented To the preacher, its con
tents being saried but including all
the good things essential for a
Christmas dinner This box came
from Mesquite Lake with thes fol
lowing lines written 10y Mrs. Aabel
TLssms attached:
Out of the depths of Mesquite Lake
Where the fishes SWAN in the oldel
time
Where the turkey grows and the fat
hog blows
-shd the milk can flows from many
a herd of gentle (s) kline.
We send you the fruit of the busy
hen,
Who has grown a snob late years
they say,
For a million bones TO the farm
wife s homes,
And the back yard ranches of Smith
and Jones
She brings each year to the L. 5. A.
And the hen herself most deftly
dressed
(Undressed Id say herewith pre-
sents
The season 5 heartiest compliments,
And for her share demands at least
That she may crown your Christmas
Feast.
Then the noble. cow, who pays our
utblc
And the interest on the mortgage
too,
Sends butter and cream to further
the scheme
OF the Mesquite parishioners fond
est dream
OF sharing their Christmas feast
with you.
And many another thing you II find,
IN basket filled with our harvest 5
store
And keep in mind, dear Mr..
NcGaughey,
That each one here in bidding joy
All means employ, gloom TO destroy,
And make care free, the year 4. d.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-three.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27

noted among Ell Centre shoppers this
morning.
Mrs. \. f. Mousseau has returned
from visit with her son and family
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Waite were
dinner guetsts Christmas of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Ii. Harrington.
Thomas Harps left Tuesday morn
ing for Coachella after visiting over
Christmas with friends in FL Centre.
James LoofbOurow and Gilbert
Helms, students ut the State Uni
versity, are at home for the mid
winter vacation. They win return
to their studies January 10.
Miss Cornelia Clark, who is at
tending the State University, is at
home for the holiday vacation.
Miss Orpha A. Miller is in Los
Angeles to VISIT her parents over the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris J. Mccor-
mick, Brawley, were Christmas
guests of Mrs. Catherine Mccormick.
Mrs. L. l.. Martin is spending q
few days in Los Angeles with
friends. ~sai3AI3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
M6}ocl;eht
MISS BASTLIN WEDS
FORMER LOCAL NAN

A holiday wedding of much inter
est to their many friends in Imperial
Valley occurred in Los Angeles on
December "a, when Miss Mabel
Bastlin, until recently of FL Centre,
became the bride of Herber q. Pink
of Sacramento, the Rev. William +.
Wright of the Westlake Methodist
Episcopal Church officiating.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. .. l..
Bastlin of Mendote, Illinois, and
has been making her home in South
ern California for several years. She
was connected with the county re-
eorder S office for the past two
years
The groom is the son of f. H.
Pink of Los Angeles and is district
manager of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company of Sacramento.
He was formerly district manager
Of the same. company in Imperial
County.
The ceremony was marked with
simplicity and only immediate reia-
, tives attended. The bride was beau
fully attired in a blue satin canton
/. crepe gown, and wore a picture hat.
\ corsage bouquet of violets and
Cecil Bruner roses completed the
costume.
After the ceremony, the couple
motored to San Francisco, stopping
en route at various points of inter
est. From there, there viii take a
boat for New Orleans and will visit
New York aud other eastern points
before they return. They will be at
home after March ], 1928, at sos
Eleventh Street, Sacramento, Cali
fcsnia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27

B. ID. Irvine of Brawley was a
business visitor in FL Centre yester-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs 5. o. Lingo returned
last night from Riverside where
they spent Christmas with relatives.
Mrs. Lingo leaves tonight for Los
Angeles to buy for the readysto-wear
department of Narney's.
~ Rabineau of McCabe returned
last night from San Diego where he
Went to spend Christmas with his
mother.
The INLAND Farm Center will meet
Thursday evening, December 28, the
last of the center meetings for 1922
Miss Margaret Tivy has returned
from a visit to San Diego where she
spent Christmas with friends.
Mrs. J. H. Curtis, president of
the Mothers Community Club of
Brawley, is shopping in Ell Centre to-
day.
Mrs J. +. Warner of Brawley was
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Delightful Reunion at
Estes Home on Christmas

A delightful family reunion was
lfeid Christmas day az the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Il. 7. Estes on West
Main Street. Good cheer was rad.
1ated in happy faces aud gay Christ
mas decorations, while the dinner
shehu was all that anybody eould
ask for. n
$ Those seated were Mr.. and Mrs
Rs T. ESTES, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. G. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs Keycs Mitchell, Mrs
kitiie Mitchell, Mrs Lita Bryan
slenry Keys, Mrs. Bird Hobby aud
two children, William Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs Grady Estes, Ray Estes
Louis Mitchell and Howard Estes
treefingg were read al the table
tfom Nj. and Mrs. Ray Fowbie OF
Jarumsm, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peggy
Estes of III paso, absent members o.
lhe familv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
ECery Business Girl Is
MUited to Holiday Party

Mrs. Lita Bryan will be hostess
Thursday evening to the Business
Girls Club at her home, 473 Brigh
ron Avenue. Every business girl IA
the city who reads this may consider
Ierseif especially invited. II will
b. a good times party, with the holi-
day spirit prevailing throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
Ell CENTRO MAN
DIES IN RIVERSIDE

FL Centre friends will be sadden-
ed TO learn of the death of II. l.,
Clark which occurred Sunday even
ing, December "a, in Riverside. Mr.
Clark left Fl Centre about a month
ago for a rest and change but was
not able to recuperate as his friends
had hoped he would. He was a
native of India, coming to Cali.
fornia for his health. A year ago
he was connected with the crcula-
tion department Of the Press. Later
he was with +. l.. McCune as a sales
man. which position he left to 90 to
/ Riverside where he passed away.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur koeher left
last night for their home in Coached
la after spending Christmas with the
Misses Sammons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27

Wiley Weaver returned Monday
night from San Diego where he had
Christmas dinner with his father and
mother. Mr.. Weaver is steadily re-
gaining his strength and expects
to return soon 10 his work in I'm
perial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27

Mrs. $ o Adair h visiting hel
daughters il Los Angeles for the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27
lloca@NeWs

B. ID. Irvine of Brawley was a
business visitor in FL Centre yester-
day afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

Mary Emma. the three year old
daughter Of Mrs Matte Maulcy, died
LAT her home iu West Hickman Sunday
after - weeks illness of fluN Burial
was bad Monday afternoon at the City
Cemetery The family has been rcsid-
ing here for sometime. living formerly
ia Humboldt, Tenn.
Rich as butter-sweot as nut-But-
tcruut Bread at Reid Brs.
Miss Mabel BarEctt ana her cousin,
Rob Gazcllc. left last Thursday for
Nashville. Chattanooga and Lookout
Mountain. where they viii spend two
weeks with friends
Mrs. II. r. lingo returned Sunday TO
Mou-eiWood. Tenn. after q short visit
with her daughter. Miss Mary Hugo.
land Mrs. T. r. Waters.
"Ccrto' fSunjcIp makes perfect jams
aud jcllics.- Reid Bros.
A. G.. Williams. Of the Mcngcl Com
.pauy. spent the past week here at this
branch
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. OIucy Johnson returned
Sunday from Louisville and tuciunail,
where they have been Tor about six
weeks Mr.. johnson has "a position with
the Kentucky Jockey club
Rev. Joe RatcIIf viii begin a pro
.tractcd meeting next sunday, July 10,
lat MI Hermon Everybody Invited 10
ATTEND.
Fresh supply of cakes and crackers a.
Reid Bros.
The ladies Of Tire Episcopal Church
will give an ice cream supper iu the
Ecctory yard, Friday evening, July a.
90
Mrs. .. -. Allen and little daughter.
Of Dyer-bur=. are here the guests Of
her brother, g. &. Couucl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grain have re
turned from "a visit with Mr.. Grains
parents in !IopkiusriIie-
Mrs. Elsie blanchard, of Greenwood.
Mis-. is the guest Of her mother, Mrs
Mary Shaw, near here.
Mrs. Thompson Of Paducah was here
a few days last week, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Gus Cook.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan CreasOu and daugh-
ter, Katherine. are spending two weeks
at Dawson Springs.
Workmen were busy last week grad
ling Tennessee street, near the new f..
lT RaudIp residence
"CertO" (surcjelD makes perfect jams
and jcllies.--Reid Bros.
There viii be no more L. y. c. meet
lings until in Scptenber.-Fran keye
Reid, President.
DIR. Schuh Of Cairo, Of the Schulz
Drug Company, was here Tuesday ON
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob buchanan have
moved into rooms at Miss Jessie out
tens.
Hugh Swayne attended a dance in
Mayfield Friday evening, returning sun
day.
Mrs Thurman Darnell Of Tiptonville
is visiting her mother and sister in this
city.
You don't boil away the flavor when
Won use "CertO" (surejelD. Ask about
it at Reid Bros.
The city of Client is built on twenty
six islands, joined by go bridges.
Wade MobIey is spending his vacation
at Dawson Springs, Ky.
o
7. w. Roney spent the first of the
week In SikestOn, Mo.
George Coon has been on the sick
list for few days.
o.
II its something really good to eat
we've got a.-Reid Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

Mrs. George Coon and family have
returned home after spending the past
ten days with relatives in and near
Newborn, Tenn.
Sam Erwin has returned from Men
gclwood, where he has been working
for the Mcngel Company for several
weeks.
You don't boil away the flavor when
You use "Certo" (surejelD. Ask about
10 al Reid Bros.
Little Miss Dorothy Douglas, Of
Jackson, is tie guest of Miss Elizabeth
Stone
Oscar Sliger Of Louisville, is here
this week on business.
II its something really good to eat
we've got it.-Iieid Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

Misses Mary aud Sophie Luusiord
Isfr 81 me drst for "a months visit iu
It.v.Iiua Green. Washington. II a.. New
YORK aud other points ina the East.
%
That rain of last Friday afternoon
and night did considerable good Co the
growing corn. most of which has been
Raid uy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

Miss Elizabeth Dcprisst underwent
an operation for appendicitis dt the
Baptist Memorial Hospital Goo Memphis.
ON July attn. She is recovering rapidly.
o.
Bms were printed iu mis- office for
an ice cream supper and bran dance.
which will be given at Graves. schou.
house tnmorrnN mint.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

con- July 9th the Intermediate Glass
Of the Methodist Church enioved "A
splendid day outing ON Handy Pond
Those present were Messrs. Robert
Chmtc. James PI8ther. Leland Jobu
~rou. John Johnston. EohertF Frost CIvde
EIrectt Edward Barkett. Louis Horns
bv. Paul Iluru-hy. ROLAND Amber. Joe
Roper Harold Moore. Richard Prarher.
Logan prJther. Booster Eouduranf. VIII
SON handle. William Johnston and the
party was chaprruucd Dog Capt ~Iade
uud teacher of the class q. T. Mabry.
Ou. of tUe most enjoyable Of IA. ecV-
.cral social affairs OF tlo past week was
tue bridge party given uu Monday even
ling by Mrs " J.. Eyuueubcrg when ~hc
entertained 200 eight tables. DurM. the
'z4mc~ punch was served and later ana
|oNetIlcut salad course and iced tea The
guests we're Mp~dsme~ Kari y TalIcy.
INm Walker. Mamie kiugman. e.. l..
walker. y. a. Miuct. g.. r. Bouduraut.
|Ic-~ie Dillon. Il. g.. Hale. Joe Euzci.
Suayuc Walker. ". Il. Amberg. g. L.
white. Milton Spr8diiu. &. NJ. Reynolds.
H. NJ Hubbard. a. s. Eirnbaum. I'd
|Wari Prathyr. Jr., Dallcrt Choatc. Her
Imam Bradley. r. H. Pmther. Sr.. A. y.
iTari~. "a. y. Cowgirl, Jr.. dee McNsuL
Dr. NJ Maddox W. II. EJltzer. T. A.
.Suayue. Anna Sims and e.. Il. Travis,
.|aud Misses Esther Bartlett Fr4ukye
|Ecid. Allie DpdOS Sell Eundurant and
|Carrie Maie Reid Mrs. Elsie Shaw
IEhuahard. OF Greenwood. Miss. and
Mrs Ii A. Trpiu Of Detroit Mich
Ivcr, uut-of town guests
II ms something really good "a eat
WE'VE got it.-I;eid Bros.
Mr. e. n. Eonduraut entertained Oh,
IEriI.u club ana % number Of others OBJ
.FridaE afternoon from three to Six. a
.~iN Tables. After thc games .aiH,
'cuur~c and Iced tea were served. The
...lc~t- were Ne~dlmr~ w b. Amhere
IL. NJ Reynolds r. r. Swuync- Kol
.CaueIaud. J.. NJ. Hubbard. r. l.. Brad
.t,.v. W. f. Remembers. +. u. Prathcr
IS~ r. NJ Maddox. Jessie Dillon, kar
iT.IIev IS. n. EaIrzcr. Herman Bradley
|p.II.rr Clpatr. Sw1yuc Walker. Ed
WARD Prathtr. Jr.. j.. ~. Miilet, and \
\ Eirublum. ana Misses Mary Stone
.Tbel Barnes. Sell EoudUrunt Ruu
|Wriker. Mary Hollun and Frankly
: Reid.
Announcement was received here thi
l,yaek yf the wedding ~ Earl Hdmhlet
land Miss Laura Ann Dickson an Dies
SON. Tenn The groom is nephew O
Mrs ". j. Coob OF this city and Ju~
lr..aufv has been ordained mini~te
land is vcu known here.
o.
Rich as butter sweet as nut-Bu
. | ,ruut Bread at Reid Brs.
/
Lunches at the Busy Bee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13
Notice TO the Public

Owing to the great expense and loss IN do
ing credit business we have decided to
adopt the cash system, not only to few,
but to all people, it does not matter who
you are-the same rule applies to every
body. We do not mean to cast any refleC-
ton on any ones credit whatever, but
mean to sell for cash. We bill not sell one
fiUe cents qvorth of merchandise to any one
on credit, so please do not ask for it.
WE HAVE COUPON BOOKS which
we are selling at 5 per cent discount and
they mean big saving to the consumer.
Well be glad to sell you these books, and
you can get groceries then as you want
them. Tbs goes into effect Triday, July II.
We will make cash prices from now on
which will be worthy of your attention
Orders amounting to $500 or more will
be delivered c. o. d. strictly, or goods re-
turned to the store.
JOE MORRIS & co.
Cash Store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

G6G quickly relieves Colds, COnstipa-
tiOn. BiliOusness and Headache. A fine
Tonic. az 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

familiar hymn had touched him. The
poem presents a series of climaXes.
Saul was grand even in his desolation.
David remembered the Saul of earl
Ter days, full of joyOusness and vigor-
Gus manhood. Again he bent to his
harp and sang 20, the Wild joys of
Living" then he sang of SauPs past
life from boyhood until God chose him
to be king over his people. In his
eagerness to restore Saul he cried,
saul, Saul" He was struck iby his
name, and one long shudder thrilled
ell through the tent til. the very air
tingled and the king was relea sed and
awoke, and began to live again. David
had q great love, a great pity a yearn-
ing to help Saul, to reclaim him, TO
vine truth here seems to come to
David, then the truth came upon me,
no harp more, no song more" From
here on he uses speech. Poet, prophet,
seer he penetrated Saurs mind and
a sympathy broad enough TO compre-
bend his mood.
The poem anticipates Christianity.
Note the argument In stanza XVII,
beginning, What. NY Soul! See Thus
Far and no Farther" etc. Note
David's praye- in stanza XVIII, end
ing with the prophecy Of Christ. David
left the tent and went home through
the night There were witnesses, CO.
horts about me. TO left and to right.
Angels. powers. the unuttered, unseen.
the alive, the aware No one, TO my
knowledge has vet stolen the Harp Of
David. Read the Bible story of saul
found in 1st Samuel, especially LIST
Sa. NIT 1923.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
NA66QSllHID
MRS. MILwAIN WILL BE HOSTESS TO
THE SHAKESPEARE BROWNING CLUB

PEELED demon who was tormenting
him, or luoricated the wheels of his
nervous mechanism. David took his
harp to Saurs tent and began playing
David, the shepherd boy. who had
lived close to nature, who'eft his flock
of sheep among the mountains and
came to the summons of Albner to play
upon his harp and exercise the evil
spirit from Saul.
The Bible story simply states that
David played upon his harp before
Saul but Browning's wonderful imag-
ination coIors this music from the tune
all the sheep knew, the tune that drew
all the quail from the corn field.
Tunes of human association-each ma
ton has had its folk songs--and the
Hebrew melodies We're rich in their
power to stir the heart. Many Of them
have come down 10 rs through the
Psalms. Then he played the funeral
dirge, then the glad chant of the mar
riage, great war march, and last the
religious choral intoned, AS the Lev
ties 70 UP to Ihe Altar Enthroned."
David paused here for i'm the dark
ness saul groaned. This was the first
sign Of life that Saul had shown. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

The Shakespeare Browning Club
will meet January 4th, 1922. with Mrs,
H. S. McIlwain, at 3:so o'clock. Mrs.
McIlwain, leader.
saul-This is perhaps the grandest
and most beautiful OF all Browning s
religious poems. Browning uses the
title, Dramatic Lynes." for these
poems.
Depression OF mind, delirium and in
sanity We're anciently, attributed TO
evil spirits. which wtre put to flight
by suitable harmonies. 1t was for this
reason that David was sent for To cure
the mental arrangement of Saul
What an inspiring and invigorating
effect is produced on weary soldiers
BY lively march music! Where there
IS most health there Is most harmony
in the way in which the Bodily func-
tions are performed.
The almost total ignorance Of the
ancients concerning physiological pro-
eesses caused them to attribute 10 de-
mons the maladies which they could
NOT comprehend
Music was prescribed for saul, It
mattered little 20 the patient. 50 long
as he was cured, whether music ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
MRS. WARREN E. ANDERSON HOSTESS
TO THE NOMADS AT ANNUAL MEETING
ON CHRISTMAS MONDAY AFTERNOON

having been organized more than a
quarter Of a century ago. The mem
bership during the existence Of the
club has studied the literature and
history OF many countries. and the
meetings are always chara cter!zed by
very delightful informally and
charm.
The present officers are Mrs. War
rem Z. Anderson. president; Mrs. L.
J. Reeves. first ce-presiden-: Mrs.
Thomas Y. Hannah. second yice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Elwood Mclaughlin. sec
rotary; Mrs. john 3. Jones. treasurer.
Because or the pride the members
take in the new high school building.
and the wish to attend the reception
TO be held there on Monday afternoon,
The Nonads have deferred the week
lv meeting until Wednesday afternoon.
at tse usual hour when the club viii
meat with Mrs. Eiwood Mclaughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

All the charm of the Christmas sea-
son conferred in the annual meeting
OF The Nomods, which was held at
the home of Mrs. Warren Z. Ander-
son. president. on Christmas Monday,
Following the custom of The No
mads. the Christmas meeting was al
most entirely devoted TO story and
verse typical Of the season. AETs. John
2. Jones contributed SCOTS Christ
mas Time. and all members respond
Ell 70 roll cali with some verse. old
time carol or sory suggestive Of the
Christmas season.
The rooms Of the hospitable home
were very bright and attractive with
holiday decorations, and following the
program salad and ice courses We're
served.
The Nonads is perhaps the oIdezt
woman's organization in the city, it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL PROGRAM REPEATED
At SACRED HEART CHURCH THIS MORNING

On Christmas eve a beautiful mus
icaI program was rendered at the sa-
cred Heart church at the midnight
mass, with Rev. J. f. McDermott act
ing as celebrant. This brilliant pro-
gram by special request viii be re-
peated at the Sacred Heart church
this morning at $50 o'clock, to which
all members are especially invited to
attend.
This excellent program was pre-
pared by the members with Rev.
Father Campodonica as director. The
orchestration and mass was written by
Father Campodonica, and other mus
icaI numbers besides.
The following compose the choir:
Misses Josie Johnson. Gertrude Pfeif-
fer Bessie Reinschmidt, Louis Small
wood and Marie Peters: NesdaYnes
Gam G. GoIay, Ralph Bonifay,s L. I.
Borras, W. L. Ellis: Messrs o. A.
Gonzalez, William Fauria. Gerald
Quina George greenwood ana James
AIcHugh.
The orchestra is composed OF the
following:
First vtoltn-Thomas II. Johonson.
Mrs. II. S. Bell Mr. Max J. Heinberg:
second violins-Fred Fairchild, Ed T.
White, Alex Saunders and Miss 6
Naher: viola-Ben Fairchild: cornet-
Chris Johnson; clarionets-FeTro and
John Campodonica: nrganist r. Miss
Lelita wilkins.
The following selections were rem
dered by Father stephan Ferro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

Trace the steps Of the sudden great
realization Of divine love coming to
David Was this revelation? Was it
natural he should throw his harp
aside?
The last ten sections were added ten
years after the first publication. Does
it affect the poems as a true historical
picture of a certain stage in the evo-
luton of Judaism?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

A paper on the Bible story of Saul
will be read in the class and the
poem taken up line 10y line for read
ing and discussion.
Trace step by step the songs played
by David before Saul. Is there a def
mite progression in their subjects with
an intended effect on Saul? Was
their order of arrangement the order
best fitted to effect a cure? Why?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

'Pape's Diapcpsin" is the QUICKEST
gurest relief for Indigestion, Gases
FIatulence, Heartburn, Sourness Fer
mentation or stomach Distress caused
By acidity. few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected 50
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only a few
cents Al drug store. Millions helps4
annually Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

Gloria in Excelsls Dea," "Credo in
Unum Deum,' "sanctus.' 'Benedic-
tus," "Agnus Del" "Adeste FIdeIes."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

White satin shoes, which looked ike
swans with wings complete. were re-
Gently exhibited in London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

Motor cars in the United States were
for II, 000-deaths. and prop