davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

rill's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Nix.
Mrs. w. II. Arnold and two little chill
dren, Douglas and Joyce, of New Or
leans. are the guests of Mrs. Arnold s
mother, Mrs. G. E. Smith, on North
Hayne street. Mr.. Arnold will join his
family at an early date, and spend his
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. -Oppenheimer. Mrs.
]. S. Oppenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hirsehman and Jeanne and Louis Solo
mon left yesterday for Montgomery.
They made the trip by motor and ex-
pect to remain a short while as the
guests of relatives.
Mrs Hazel Batson of Hattiesburg.
Miss, arrived in the city Wednesday
afternoon. and is the guest of her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Batson on East Jackson street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
GARNIERS, FLORIDA.

CiARNlERE, Fla, June 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. f. Hill on Wednesday were
pleasant callers on the G. B. Anchors
family at Rocky Bayou and on Thursday
they entertained the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Mr. Boone and Miss
Hazel Crooks at the Barberson hotel at
dinner in Camp Walton. On Friday eve
ming they dined with the Hartgrove fam
ny
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mckee,
children, their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker,
after eating a community dinner at the
Mckee home, motored to Camp Walton
and after taking a bath in the gulf re-
NAMED to enjoy dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Emmons Of New
Valparaiso spent the week-and with Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Reid and daughter-in-law
motored over Sunday and called on the
Hartgroves and took them back home.
Mrs. w. N Hartgrove and son. w. N.
~, took Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Emmons to
call on Miss Sara Elce and Mrs. Cock
on Five Mile Bayou Sunday.
Supervisor w. r. Hill and wife re-
turned to their home at Pensacola Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Robinson and
two sons, Misses Maud, Hazel and Kate
Crooks OF rFeeport returned to their
home Sunday morning after ten days
visit with their sister, Mrs. r. r. Nc
Kee
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis and son. Cliff
ford Of Pensacola, returned home sun
day after a weeks visit with Mrs Lewls's
sister Mrs r. r. Mckee
w, N, Hartgrove, Jr., spent Sunday
night visiting Mr.. r. A. Battenfield on
Bay Beach.
Messrs. Lige Williams, Bangstron and
Harvell OF near East Bay, have con-
tract for making ties from the adjacent
timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
RAINBOW ORCHESTRA TO
FURNISH MUSIC.

The regular script dance given by
Messrs. Doyle Driver and Ernest Con
zalez win be an event OF this evening,
taking place at the San Carlos hotel.
Splendid dance music furnished by Ed
Bonifays Rainbow orchestra win be
heard. All members of the young social
and school sets are anticipating this
pleasant event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
soAlPT pANcE AT AoTgL

Messrs Ernest Gonzalez and Doyle
Driver will act as hosts, entertaining
at another delightful script dance.
which Will DO given at the san Carlos
hotel, on Friday evening. Ed Bonifay's
rainbow orchestra will begin playing
dance music at $3.50 and viii continue
until twelve o'clock. This dance will be
we'll attended by the young social Get
on this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
I'm SOCIE US DOMAIN
PHONE SO FROM
10 A. NJ TO 6 P. M.

| mALoY-HENDERsoN
| MARRIAGE SoLEMNIZED.
| A Jacksonville paper. The Florida
Times-Union gives the following an
| nouncement Of the marriage Of Miss
| Nell Henderson and Mr.. John Haloy,
| both OF whom made this their home:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson
announce the marriage of their
daughter,
Nell
to
Mr. John Wilson Naloy, Jr.
Tuesday evening. June twenty
seventh
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Jacksonville, Florida,
The announcement of the marriage of
the young people, who are from Pensa-
cola, win come as surprise to their
friends here and elsewhere.
The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock
In st. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. DR..
Van winder Shields. rector of the church
officiating.
The bride is a charming young wom-
an, and has a wide circle of friends, who
win extend best wishes for her happi-
ness.
Mr.. Maloy is the son Of Capt. and Mrs.
J. w. 1Ialoy Of Pensacola, and has a host
Of friends who will extend congratula-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
BRIGHTSvILLE cHATAUQuA
Is POSTPONED.

The Brightsville Chatauqua, to have
been given by the members of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Knox Presbyterian Church this even
ing. has been postponed, owing to III
ness IN the family Of the president,
James A. Winters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
SCHOOL OF TRUTH.

Members OF the First Truth Center
OF Pensacola win meet as usual In the
Church OF Our Father, Universalist, p.
Chase street. this evening at 8 o'clock.
Captain Bigley OF the Volunteers Of
America IS expected to be present and
viii relate his observations gathered
during long years OF practical exper-
ience) pertaining to the results OF wrong
thinking.
The subject, "As Man Thinkets. so
Is He" Glass motto; "Ye shall know
the truth and the truth shah make you
free
Everybody. irrespective of creed. is
cordially invited. VIVIAN Blair Richards
Is the leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

NEW YoRK,-The decided innovation
in the silhouette of evening coats is now
shown in the two coat wraps worn by
Irene Castle.
The wrap with its essentially draped
effect is still good style and most popu-
lar. but the "dernier cri" Is heard in these
two models.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
PENSACOLA VISITOR HoNoREE
AT PROM PARTY.

Miss Julia Simmons was the charm
ing hostess on Thursday evening to some
fifty guests at a Prom Party honoring
her cousin, Miss Louise Buck. one of
Pensacola's most attractive girls, who is
spending some time here with her rela--
tives. Punch was served throughout the
evening, following which delicious ice
course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
a Posr. WOOL p-soNNEr

The World is too much with us; late
and soon
Somebody's always quoting Haywood
Brohn;
Little we say Of humor that is ours.
cunIng from Bowling Greens and Con-
ming Towers;
This DIAL that bears the story Of Fit
zurse--
The fellow has become household
curse!
our sharpest qulps are those we get by
rote,
We talk along and never once unduote;
az gains us naught re godsl I would
be Stunned
aFn-worldly, badly-Posted. and un-
Summed
Q might I. though the effort be forlorn.
nv something that had not been read
that morn;
sureiy I might say ono thing with a
sting
That had its birth outside tho charmed
ring.
-Tife
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
MISS SARAH VENT WEEDS
In APALACHlcoLA, Ella.

Many Pensacolians and especially the
students of the Florida State College at
Tallahassee, Gre cordially interested in
the marriage of Miss Sarah Vent, at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ,
Vent, and Mrs. James r. Hastings of
Chattanooga, Tenn. This quiet marriage
vas solemnized at the Episcopal church
in Apalachicola, Fla, Wednesday MORN
ing at the hour of six-thirty.
There were only the immediate fam
lily of both the young bride and groom.
and friends present, when the marriage
VOWS We're spoken.
Miss Vents only attendants were Miss
CaIlie Mae Elvidge and Mr.. John Moore,
both friends of the couple.
The bride and groom left for Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where they will spend
their honeymoon with the latters rela-
tives. Upon returning they win make
their home in Tallahassee, where the
groom is a travelling salesman for the
Reynolds Tobacco Co.
The BRIDE is a sister of Mrs. John L.
Ashbrooke and Miss Sue Vent, the lat
ter principal Of the ]. B. Jockey school,
and on several occasions she has visited
in Pensacola as the guest OF relatives.
She graduated with honors at the F. s.
C. for w. in the class of %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
nA.,

FSSIFys
II your pastry is not as f1aky as 1t
should be perhaps you do not have your
oven hot enough when you put the pastry
in. It should be hot.
Coffee Stains.
Sometimes the yolk of an egg is the
only thing which win remove coffee
stain. Stir the yolk of an egg into a cup
of tepid water, add few drops of glyc-
crime. Rub the mixture well into the
stain.
Paint.
The paint spots on your dress can be
removed by saturating them with equal
parts of ammonia and turpentine. Then
wash out IN warm soap suds.
Use Ammonia.
Add a few drops Of ammonia to the
water in which you intend washing your
iewelry and it will be brighter. Make
a tepid sads and then add the feWSdrops
of ammonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Leon Griffith and children ars
enjoying a pleasant visit in Goulding az
the guests of Mrs. Griffith's mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.

Accidents will happen so play safe
with Fisher Brown Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Social Calendar

Meeting Wesley class. First Methodist
Sunday school. Mrs. r. d. Berry and
Mrs S. w. I.oftin. joint hostesses.
Residence OF Mrs Loftin. s02 North
Palafox street, 4 p. NJ
Delightful script dance. San Carlos
hotel. Messrs. Gonzalez and Driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

The flare at the bottom instead of the
snug cut-in effect marks the difference.
Irene, Castle wears 1t with the black
gown showing beneath the coat, and a
gorgeous head dress-a barette Of silver
and jewels with two sweeping black birds
of paradise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
CHICAGo GRAIN M.pX,,r

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-PersIstem selling
que to rains In he Southwest, made wheat
TO-DAY average lower in price The mar.
ket closed unsettled at Nc 10 lAc net de
ee,ine WIN May, STA to Si.4iis. and Jmiy,
siAN tosl.zFs. Corn finished I,c To- iI.c ~
isc up oats unchanged to &c higher and
PROVISIONS varying from unchanged ng-
m s ns IT ms ;hss wonderful improve
Ter crop had been effected BY rains in
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas led IN n
mnterlal setback In wheat prices here. at
me opening. but sentiment among rad
eIs became much divided LATER, as n re-
SUI OF tax that ice was forming over
me heids because OF zero temperature
when had followed the rain With quo.
thtlons at Liverpool and Buenos Are.
showing comparative strength an untnrn
"a prices mere ensued However the risr
Drought about increased offerings from
commission houses. and carried yaiuss
uowmwnrd again during most OF tho re.
manner OF the session. The fact that
ChlcaSo wheat prices were so high az Ia
encourage shipments hare from Kansas
iG otS' s. Wns r"sponsibie TO- som? OF the
IN ,nc.fSase OF l.as.oO9 bushels for the week
reached IN the cora market. Expectance
oi decided falling o.. In the amount OF
corn nrriVinE In Chicago. was largely re :.
s:ponsible. The oats market was governed
lot me most part by the action OF corn
Isnvlsions ruled higher In line with ho =
s waves: deSplie good deal Of Eastern
seIlnG which grew out az ciosjnc OF
spreads between lard and cottonsecd oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
COTTON GOES HIGHER
IN EARLY SELLING
lBy Annotated Pr.ssi

NEW YORK. Feb, "A very sharp ad =
r ,.ncc followed rsfor;- tha, only seven
ton market here this morning Al old
,hsoP po,lions mad new high ground for
IN, ~ in movement, win May Ealing. up to
from the low price Of late las. month and
an advance % rs points from ,heciosinx
TIL" demand from shorts then became
,o"GS s. % undss realizing: May seiitnE on
market closed steady net one point high pr
To IL points lower
The MARIE, opened nrin a, an advance
o.: :! 10 - points owing to thu unexpected
over the local holiday and reports or a
continued Improvement IN the british tex
i llIs .ra si.; Nay shorts seemed TO be even
- y result of the very few no;ices in cir
cyIation and there was heavy buying Of
ma Ina, ,po-' lion presulnahiy for LIVERPOOL
Nh9 .5 ;@ia MssTk S5s%u,nS ' Of n aSesi
were comparatively quiet and wer. held
bsck b. scattered southern selling,
betoEe N: nsar month COVERING move
:ngnt ended the general Hat s,id 81 10 81
ii.e and July I7.so. These prices seemed
n!sn enough 70 attract realizing and the
der continued prof,-iakins. which VA
proenbiy promotei ey conflicting southern
s"ctivns Of the belt. March broke To Is ,s
ana july 10 liz. With actiy. mont h. shou:-
ing nst losses Of to % points IN the late
Maneh"s,er cables reported tina, yarn.
%efe IN 'air demand. with cioihs arm,
i;ye demand for cotton goods IN nc F.li
RN"T market More March notice, are
tNoe,,ed Ocfo-e the end o. next noah
gu, Mareh held "A iremium OF about %
points at the close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
L. $. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock with the following
Judges and officials in attendance
circuit judges: Martin A. Knapp. OF
Washington. ID. c.; Charles A. Woods,
or Marion. :. G., and Edmund Wad-
diii, Jr.. OF Richmond. Va. l.. :. Mar
shall Clarence g. Smithcrs. of Nor
folk. Va. and Clerk Claude NJ. Dean,
OF Richmond. Va.
Cases argued were: No. 1899. ]. c.
Smith. plaintiff in error. vs.. United
states OF America. defendant in err
ror: error TO the District Court Mt Big
stone Gap. Va. Argued by Il. T. Irv-
ing, OF Big Stone Gap, Va. and L. NJ
Fulton, OF Wise, Va. for the plaintiff
In error, andNby e. K. Gentry. assis-
tant United states attorney, of Char
lottesville, Va. for the defendant In
error, and submitted.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion In the following Gases:
No. 1896. American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, plaintiff in err
ror. vs.. Mary l.. Spring, defendant i'm
error; error to the District Court nj
Martlnsburg. w. Va. Per Curinm
opinion. Reversed.
No. 1904, Societa Commercial Itali-
ana dt Navigazione. n hody corporal,
OF the Kingdom OF Italy, appellant
VS.. Maru Navigation Company, owner
OF the steamship st. Charles, ct ais
appellees; appealed from the Distric,
Court at Baltimore. Md Opinion nv
Judge Knapp. Modified.
Court convenes this morning at IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
COTTON FUTURES HELD
TO Be NEED OF TRADE
Veteran Secretary of New Or
leans Exchange Defends
system.
tBy Associated preys.I

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. ga
defense OF the futures contract in
dealing with cotton was voiced by
Colone! Henry G. Hester, for hfty-
one years secretary of the New Or
leans Cotton. Exchange. in an adj
dress before the commissioners APP
pointed by the various Governors OF
the cotton states who began n study
of problems affecting the cotton in
dustry here today.
we must remember that cotton
is the most liquid asset known TO
the worlds trade and through flu
lures, every minute OF the day and
night, from one end of the year to
the other. cotton may be purchased"
declared Colonel Hester.
He dcplorcd the fact that laws
have been suggested to Congress
whereby the New York and New Or
leans Cotto. Exchanges may be regu-
lated as TO their eaiings In futures.
He warned the lawmakers present
at the conference that-while It might
lie In the power OF the government
to regulate the New York and New
Orleans exchanges that Havrc, Liver
pool and other cotton exchanges
could not be regulated
Build Up Quality OF Crop.
You are here to devise a system
OF education for both white and
colored that will teach them to prop
erly grow cotton Of high grades"
said Colonel Hester. Your aim
should nc &c do away with trash
or unspinnable cotton. You will also
have to devise some method where
by the public can be enlightened
and enlist the aid of the national
and state governments to get us
cut of the mud
Angus w. Mclean. member OF tito
war Finance Corporation, and
former Assistant Secretary of tho
Treasury, n delegate from North
Carolina. followed Secretary Hester
with brief address in which he
discussed the financial phase OF the
ootton-growing problem.
State Senator II. o. Everett. of
North Carolina, was made temporary
chairman of the conference COM
mittee on permanent. organizat ton
was named to present recommends
tons rs to the permanent organiza-
tion. This committee also was asked
10 formulate permanent prog ra m
Tor future action to be recommended
10 the various States represented by
commissioners and to seek the CO.
operation 81 those States not repre-
scented In tho ron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
HAMILTON HEADS
STATE HARDWARE MEN

Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
STACNTON. VA. Feb. o3.-Guy W.
Hamilton. of the IIamiiton-Cook
Hardware Company, Waynesboro. wa $
elected president of the Virginia Re-
tail Hardware Association at the an
nual convention just held in Roanoke
Mr.. Hamilton has been i'm the hard
ware business for many years and is
one of the most ardent workers in
the interest of the state organization.
other officers elected were: w. Il.
Hawkins. Harrisonburg. vicc-presi-
dent; Thomas j.. Howell. Richmond,
secretary Executive COM
mittcc: w. L. Pace. Franklin; G. II.
Clark. Richmond; w. L. Tillar, Empo-
ria; H. B. Price, Norfolk: r. r. Dill
lard. blackstone, and Q. A. Ellcr.
Chilhowle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
SENDS 35 HOME;
FAILED IN STUDIES
Especial to The Times.pispa,cb, :,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb. %
Thirty five students have been sus-
pended from the University OF Vir-
Ginia for the remainder OF the ses-
sion. due to their failure 10 achieve
the minimum grades allowed on their
courses. The scholastic requirements
are clearly stated In the regulations.
and any student who fairs to make
his required amount of work, with-
out some exceptionally good excuse,
may expect TO be dropped from the
rolls.
Although II Is not impossible that
seine few men have at times been
admitted who have been dismissed
from other institutions. the rules i'm
this respect have Leen made more
stringent at the university, and only
very unusual conditions serve to gain
admission to such individuals now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
COTTON MARKET HAS
DAY OF FLUCTUATIONS
lDy- Associned pres.-l

NhN ORLEANS. Feb 23-D,rided
strength was on display in the cotton
market In the Early trading today, but in
the second half Of the session /; w.akenrJ
lei on 10 net decline. OF { 10 - points ex-
ctp, On March, which at its lowest wa :
sun points above the closc OF Tues.
Gay. Lat prices were 4 points lin 10 ?,
points down net. March traded I'm to
i,s.. fell off 20 1888 and closed AT that
The main Influence in the early Srading
mas me small tenders In the Ntw YorI;
iin mr., notices there against March BE-.
eSSRso,aiions had run as high as 1000 to
800; bales better I.iverpoo! than due
on futures and spot sales here OF ,o'So
oares were ALEC buying influence
Inc favora bile news Of the dsy for a
Mhir completely OnsSt tho effect of rains
IN Ok!anoma and Texas where they were
oadiy needed. and the rnarke; hcId steady
until longs started to realize After his
S Sann ser ~ the market commenced 10
n nan.h Especially II The new crop
1910. az the high price of the Jar. AMI
closed al 1921 Private forecasts 81 FUR
ther rams In tho extreme Western holt
had much to do with this selling
e, New York,,M'ddiing, l,sss; exports. L.
Min9r , pG9s,sISstoek; LOS
ga stock aiyi;Iftssscepts. s9T; exports. L..
a. Total for week-Receipts. siop5: exports.
ports. ass III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
10 Rededicn.e staunton Church.

lSpecini TO The Times Dispatch.
sIAUNTON. VA. Feb. 23.-Bishop
w. NJ. weekly. Of Parkersburg. w.
va, VIII be in stanton Sunday To
preach the rededicatory sermon ut 81.
faul United Brethren Church.
BISHOP Weekly's visit here is on
'ne occasion OF the reopening OF the
ed'hcc' which recently has undergone
considerable repair and renoya,in,
Hctwcen $4,000 and $4,000 has honn
spent in improvements. Rev. w p
Grhvcr. ID. d., acting superintendent,
OF the Virginia L. r. Conference. ano
inc Rev. George w. Slower. OF Win
chester. former pastor Of st. Paul's,
nave been invited to he here sun
nay. Kew Andrew Brown Mann is
pastor OF the church now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
ncdfo-d Post Eoxo-. u

BEDFORD. VA. Feb. 23.-The
toward l.. Board Post. No. 81. OF the
American Legion. met in the club
rooms of the Young Mems business
Ciub Tuesday night and elected the
Following officers: G. l.. Heller. com
mnndcr: IS s. Wheat, vice-com-
mander: G.. w. Bond. adiutont. r.
simpson. fnnnc" officer: III. l.. Miller.
sergeant S. A. Johnston
bost historian; George r. Luck, char
lain; r. +. Johnson, service officer.
The newly elected commander an
pointed u. u. Jordan. J. w Pontoo
and n. Saunders a committee for
me Fourth OF July celebration. The
Sioward Post. which numbers about
sevcnty-fve members. passed a reso-
tuition favoring the passage OF the
bonus tIll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
10y fredk II. Soltl.E & Co..
a., r. Investment Bankera,
lst Main Street. Richmond.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Cattle: Receipts. 10 :
~: pee, steers uneyenly steady to iS.
bulk beef steers. f7.254pS: she stock steniy
70 strong bulls. strong to Csc higher: bull,
boloEnas. Sil5A 4S5; fat balls larcejv
si.,nMo.ia: veal calves mostly a5c hisber.
bulk yea!ers TO packers. S.0.50Gp IL IS STOCK ,
Hogs; Receipts. .7.O0): open loorlsc high.
sSr: active mostly. i'c to 2sc higher : I ia n
to aic higher han Wednesiay's avera &c
s YIN some iass SSc higher close strong
erately Hight: toy. fi0.75; bulk. SO Is a i5s,
n ,ng. strong to 25c higher: bulk. desirabic.
r nv 10 10 Founders. around $40: some
sheep: Receipts. 500: fat and feeder
=. D.. Steady. fat sheep ?SI5oc higher:
iat iamn top, $l6-lo: hfk. desira Bile kinds
81; slEr!.SS1iSl9; strong weight yeariinss.
$iI:. shearIng lambs. $Iisif 1i'an o'us'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
REV. w, G.. COLD GOES
TO DUBLIN CHURCHES
Especial to The Times Dispatch

PULASKI, VA. Feb. 23.-W. B.
Gold. student at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Richmond. has ac-
copied call 10 the Dublin group of
Presbyterian Churches. comprising
Dublin. New Dublin and Belspring
congregations. Mr.. Gold will take
up the work following his graduation
in May. lie has been filling appoint-
ments two Sundays each month dur
ing the winter