davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
new OFFICERS
OF MEXICO ARE
SWORN IN

Monday evening was a busy one for
the officials of Mexico for the bus
mess Of the old council was concluded,
the recently elected officers Of the
city sworn in and the new council or
ganized.
Preceding the organization ofNthe
new council the old council was in
session and heard the following re-
ports and transacted the following
business:
Report of sexton for the last month
showed thirteen burials, eleven white
and two colored persons.
Report Of finance committee:
Balance in general fund $6,454.59
Balance in light fund 7,223.71.
Balance in library fund 1,918,63
Balance in cemetery fund 710.16
Balance in vehicle fund 143.73
Balance in septic tank fund 7,299.48
Balance in septic tank build
ing fund 'S5,2e2.08
The annual report of the city col
lector, j. D.. Mckee showed that the
amount collected from all sources
was $43, 916.17.
Mr.. Pearl Of the water and light
committee said that a hydrant was
needed on Olive Street and it was
ordered installed. Mr.. Pearl also re-
ported that plans were being made
with the county court for the installa
ing of four lights in the n of
the court house yard and spot lights
to be placed on the roof of the build
ing to illuminate the four faces of
the clock.
A motion made by MI. Davis for
the oiing of South Clark avenue was
given two readings.
The matter of laying a number of
walks on the north side of East Jack
son Street was referred to the Street
and Alley Committee.
Mayor Gallaher made a short talk
upon the conclusion of the business
of the council thanking the members
for their faithfulness in the discharge
of their duties and the splendid CO.
operation they had given him.
This brought the work of the old
council to a close.
The new officers were then sworn
in by the clerk.
The first work was the appointment
of standing committees by the Mayor
as follows: =
Finance committee: Mr.. Eller and
Mr.. Peck.
Claims committee: Mr.. Owen, Mr..
Peck and Mr.. Weaver.
Street and Alley Committee: Mr..
Vandegrift, Mr.. Pearl and Mr..
Weaver.
Water and Light committee: Mr..
Owen and Mr.. Weaver.
Cemetery, park and building COM
mittee, Mr.. V~andegrift, Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Owen,
Traffic committee: MI. Vandegrift,
Mr.: Pearl and, Mr.. Haskell.
Printing committee: MI. Eller and
Mr.. Davis.
Fire committee: Mr.. Davis, Mr.
Peck and MI, Eller.
Purchasing committee: Mr.. Pearl,
Mr.. Davis and Mr. Haskell.
Mrs. j. F. Laewellyn, Mrs. G. s.
Harrison and L. B. Hawthorne were
appointed on the library board.
M. T. Vandegrift was elected mayor
pro tenn.
Wallace bearing was made city
clerk.
The other officers chosen were as
follows: Street commissioner, John I,
Payne; night policemen, G. 7. John
SON and ]. p. Sanford; superintendent
Of the cemtery, F. M. Williams; city
physician, Dr.. R. W. Berrey; sur
veyor r. S. Mckinney.
Short talks ere made by the In
coming officers.
The matter Of the selection OF the
chief of the fire department and
driver Of the fire truck was deferred
- --w ~er A wNraeaxHw WRTa A RE Ws ME #HaAe II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO ATTEND SERVICES AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The members of the Crusade Conc
mandery will attend services Easter
evening al, the Christian Church. F.
W. Emerson will preach and a spe-
cial musical program is being arran-
ged by Miss Victoria Brooks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
Remit BunraIow..

Mr.. ana Mrs. r. Nj. Bagby have
rented the bungalow belonging to
Mrs. Josie Quisenberry on North
Washington street. Mrs. Quisenber-
nv will give possession May !.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
SIX PATROLS OF
BOY SCOUTS ARE
ORGANIZED HERE

Six patrols of Boy Scouts have now
,een formed in Mexico. The mem.
oers of the patrols are:
EAGLE PATROL
Marion Dry
Rothwell Stattuck
Landon McIntire
James Carter
Henry Lee Miller
John Glass
Frank Lee
Forrest Nicely
Coleman Stoltz
= y
BEAVER PATROL
Herbert Stone
Harry Richardson
John Shook
William Guthrie
Harold Langenbach
Norville Sannebeck
Earle Mcfarland
Keath Null
y .
SILVER FOX PATROL
A.. C. White
Red Edmonston
Edward Shay
low Tonntz
Bradford Brett
Bobby Green
Allen Green
Latney Barnes
. . = .
RATTLE SNAKE PATROL
Henry Hathcock
Victor Maxwell
George Adams
Junior Walstrom
Dick Lakenan
Theodore Lakenan
Roy King
Kenneth Gooch
y y
WOLF PATROL
Russell Griffin
George Glass
Billy Burton
Delvin Brakeman
Charles Mcfarland
William Hendrix
Jack Gregory
. Maurice Stone
STAG PATROL
Richard Kent
Edward Gamble
Louis Williams
William Rainey
Walter Heinlin
Harry Scott
Hewitt Lotion
Frank Rainey
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

John Blum, Elmer Gatewood and
John Neill are shearing sheep.
Clyde Weaver sold cattle to Joe
Considine.
Alex Bruce and OIL Squires were in
Mexico Saturday.
Turner Berry and wife are expected
home soon. .sMf. Berry has been in
Texas for his health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
What Christ Saw in World.

Christ saw much in this world to
weep over, and mucn to pray over;
but He saw nothing in 1t to look upon
with contempt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
At Amanda Hosnital.

Mrs. Grace Smith of Centralia and
]. H, Caldwell of Curryville were OPP
Grated on at Amanda HOSPITAL Tues
day morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
hanninesa N our Aeart.

The happiness that we vainly seek
the world over is all the time within
us, nestled close to u own hearts,
Bruce Calvert. s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Miss Bess Woods, who underwent
an operation several weeks ago, is
able to be back at work in the Office
Of the probate judge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
ROTARY CLUB
OFFERS Prizes
TO BOY SCOUTS

The Mexico Rotary Club is offer
ing SIS in prizes to Boy Scouts of
Mexico, for the best bird house built
by one of their number.
Three judges will be chosen to
judge these houses. They will be
graded upon their architectural
beauty, their finish and their adapta-
bility for the purpose intended.
The houses must be completed by
May LIST. They will then be placed
on display and the judges will inspect
them,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Miss Gussie Berkeley returned to
Mexico Saturday after visiting J. =.
Morrison Of east of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Mrs. Clara Browning, Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, Is visiting Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

George Al. Pollard Of Sturgeon we
in Mexico on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Horace Paul, Of Oakland, Cali
is the guest Of his brothers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. n. Dallneyer are
in St. Louis on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
our Comforts.

Most Of our comforts grow up be
tween our crosses.-Young.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

READ LEDGER Advertisements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

The Club will keep the prize win
ming bird houses which will be placed
in public places in the city for the
preservation of the birds. 1t also e
serves the privilege of purchasing as
many of the entries as they need for
$1.0O each to be placed in public
in the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

First Prize $500
Second prize $3.50
Third prize $500
Fourth prize $3.50
Fifth prize S1.00
Sixth prize $1.O0
Seventh prize $1.00
Eighth prize $1.00
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
nd Williams ii visiting relatives il

M TFn4VF11kV9 IMN E141.1 M ~ @444QMH9M EA6 ~ 1@9aHaFf
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
SHARK BYTE. FATAL
10 TARB0RO WOMAN

Tar.o-o Dec 16.--The community
was shocked Thursday by The intel
li&cnce received oy Henry G. Bourne
frora Bishop Col,nore, Of Porto Rico,
shat his sister, Miss katherine VIM
barly Bourne, had been bitten by q
en rk while in bath;aG and that she
lied soon Afterwards
Z! s.i Bourne was engaged IN teach
;ne school il st. 5ohn's school, Z
4n.ssion school Of the Episcopal
chu. "a at San Juan, Porto Rico. This
was her second year there. I'reyloue
10 this. she had taught school. ct
1<ogt., Hampton, Chapel Hill and Sal
is3ury, where she was held IN thc
highest esteem, by ell with whom %he
came III contact. In Iarb2To, he
home town, she was loved and ad-
lniecd by host of friends and rela-
tionS.
She leaves one brother Henry c
.Bou1nc, ard one sister, Miss Mary P
Bourne, and half brother, Louis
Bourne, Of Asheville, Her remains
Will be brought to Tarboro to be
buried in Calvary churchyard. No de-
tails of the tragedy have yet been re-
coived.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
" ATEEWAY FOR PEDESTRIANS
Sprln@field Republican.

The Io1o-ab,odono,, N5orr;e
running entirely across 10 s+,to af
New JERSEY fron, JarsoT Ci.,. -
Phiilpsbl,,r has ~ l.st hoool,,a ~
PROPERTY OF tbe etata a,a l,,,ns+;e,1e
naturally arise as 10 ,}a usa 70 So r,oJ,
Of II. Strange as il may an,os,. -, +.,,,s,4
th0ugbt tha hae+ e,1Cro,S+;a,, 80 z,a-
20 leave he canal ,Ie,9, WI os - -
ard make il stato na,,t : rar,.,1,
Ua1k l. eXtpndinging acyoss Tho ofa+s
Or from Newark 20 Tho Delav,aro r;1a,,
may see q fastasti, 1ronocsl f1,. :,
stiip OF land ,yh0sa n7ast o,,.io1,s ,,,,r.
pose, now that its oYio.i,,a, n,,rn.co s7oc
lone been rp}irauiebeG !. ~ la,.,,, -
the he'd RI = r,otot l.(,h r,r.1I 80 n,
1sFs5, b9., t.,,,i. ,,,,e,,,- ,a.,.,s ono,,..,,
and The canal al~o:d,, h~e ,lnliol,.z
wei become permanent and officiaIist
&HcGoneG.
Above III ,,a cooal .fforl1. =, ;aa..,
route rr(.r = wal@jna, tar, and Gasaitn
III, ,iea,;o-,;e,e. .. iI,,'s{o,,l' ~ r,c4a..
lrgr4-o7.fa+;a1 v-gI,,:,9,. ss ,,..t;.,,, I.
ataal-is wai,,ino. .,1 ,,,,,5,n,,, ,,,o,..,
So go :, +b9 7,;l.stt,- ~, ~.ra,,1 W+>,.,.
ne tov,-na3, a1nog tho c.a., :. ~
Io.lv a,nrcriq4,d ae a,
! t. lona -d;s;}ancn ~ndos1rian;ers b,,+ +
is o,,teasivoiv us1d hv +bo ;nb 'h;to,,+@,
sor. io,f,1a-.s ~, fo.c. hl+v-aa,, 4o~,,,,,,
olonr +hn rc,,4l mo ,1s4o.s % 4ha
canal arn sni+ob,, 80, .,,r-;,,,,,,;x,. aG
canoeing. IN warn, veatbar and m fo,
sl,atino in cold. For many vears tho
shallow waterway has been owned bv
p th2 Lchigh Valley railroad, which has
Just sold it to the state after ex-
/ tended negotiations, but it long ago
ceased to be an agency Of transpor-
Ia ion. Il has been = place for inhadi-
osnls and visitors to eniov in quiet
ways The people of New Jersey and
/ the visitors, too, Will be best served
! IL arrangements are made to peroet-
/ Ca.e the uses which have been made Of
it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

under cultivation and gentle valleys,
with here and there a mountainous
ridge. # New Jersey desires to en-
courage fuller appreciation Of its
photographic variety, ii. win heed the
SUGGESTION that the waterway be pre-
served for quiet rec-ca zion and explor-
ing
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
THE TROUBLE

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
An Iowa court rules that all re-
formers must expect to be calle,
carnks. The trouble is that all clanhs
expect to be called reformers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

Shoppers who were kept indoors last
week on account of bad weather hoped
to get ont this week to make their
purchases.
The postofiice reports holiday mail
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
BIG HOLIDAY TRADE

This IS the week before Christmas
and throughout this section prerara
tion3 are b4ing made t3r t2c holidays.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

moving in large volume and local
stores have added extra help in anti
cipation Of busy week. The rush will
continue through Saturday night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Three important figures at the Cannes conference
and a group of diplomats; George Harvey, United
States Ambassador at st. James S; Lord Curzon ana
Worthington Evans in the foreground International
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
NEGRO WOMEN OF A. M. T..
ZION CHURCH m SECOND
MISSIONARY CONvOCATION
(sy AARON BRoWN)

The second missionary convoeatiof1
convsnes in Talbot chapel. Dr.. T. W.
Johnson, pastor Pensacola. The meet
| ing IL largely attended. Delegates
from all parts of the country present.
Mrs. Daisy johnson ef Birmingham,
Ala, general president. Mrs. L. A.
VanHoose, of Tuscaloosa. Ala, secre-
tary. Mrs. G.. W. Baugh Tuscaloosa,
reporter, Among the general officers
present Mrs. A. w. Blackwell Phil
Adeiphia. Pa, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Marie Clinton, Charlotte, N. c.,
general superintendent Buds of Prom
Use. Mrs. Oda V. Smith, washington,
D. g., general treasurer. Mrs. Ada L.
NJ. Hall, Tuscaloosa, Ala, general Or
ganiEer. Mrs. j, W. Brown, New York
City. superintendent Of the supply de-
partment: DR.. w. W. Matthews, Phil
adelphia, Pa. general SECRETARY OF Ter
eign missions; DR.. J. w. Martin
Brown, Pensacola. secretary OF Y. G.
q.
Arsbng the distinguished pastors and
p. E.H, Rev. T. r. Gaines. p. e.. Tus-
caloosa, district Alabama. p. b. Gel
vim, p a., Birmingham district, Biz
minghan1. Ala; w M. Banks, p. E.,
F'eyette district, Birmingham, Ala
DR.. G. j. Stevenson, pastor Hunters
chapel, Tuscaloosa, Ala; Rev. W. q.
Jenkins, East Birmingham, Ala; Rev.
]. s. Nelson, p. d., Pensacola district;
Rev. d. b. Morgan, Key West, Fla.
The. morning session was largely
taken up with organization and intro
duction OF visitors remarks and the
following questions: The missionary
problems in the local church: how
shall we meet the4n7 an enlightened
constituency: the Imperative need OF
the missionary enterprise. Several re-
ports were made which showed the
local societies had been very active.
Mrs. Pauline jackson read most
instructive paper, ''fIoW the Mission
study Glass May Be Made One OF the
BducAtive Forces" Mrs. l. B. Thorn
ton, New Orleans, La. also read very
interesting paper Oh the same subject.
1900 p. m. song service conducted
by Or. A. J. Alstork
Address, Rev. W. W. Matthews, D.
D., missionary secretary.
DR.. Matthews reviewed the early his
tory OF the church when It was In In
fancy and showed the marvellous de-
velopmeflt it has made UP to the pres
ent time.
Welcome address, Prof Aaron
Brown Music by John A. Gibson, sex
tette
Music OF the evening was furnished
by Tablet chapel choir. The offering
was taken by finance committee. Thus
closed the first days session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
The Largest Remaining Vote Offer of Campaign Starts Today
Ends Friday May 18th, and Offers Willing Workers
Opportunity Profit in Votes.
WHO WILL BE THE FIRST MEMBERS
TO ENTER THE HONOR ROLL COLUMN
Names of First Roll Members Will Be Published Sunday;
win Show Who Turns in the Most Business Satur-
day Before P. M.-1Watch for It

lOR ROLL column will be created and
published each day. The club mem
bers in each district who turns Ia the
greatest amount OF campaign collsc-
tions during the day. and up to 4 >. IA
will rooeive the special distinction OF
holding the place Of Honor, and VIE
good for 10000 free votes.
The HONOR ROLL will show the
public each day who IL the most de-
serving Of popular support Ia the cam.
paign, on account Of their activities
The HONOR ROLL win hhow who, BY
their efforts are worthy Of success
Everyone will be watching the HONOR
ROLL column from day 20 day. Only
one Of two collections q day will no
doubt determine the HONOR ROLL
member. Il will be 20 the interest Of
each active member Ia the easnpaiEn
to reach the HONOR ROLL position at
least once during the week.
The first HONOR ROLL member
will be announced In HundAys' paper.
The member In diatrict number one
turning in the most on Saturday, be-
! fore 4 D. m, viii be the Honor Roll
member in Sundays paper. The aAfl-
didate III district No. 4 turning in the
most from that district will BIO the
Honor Roll caEdldato for tbs second
district.
AS soon as you have read this an
nouncenent, pick up your receipt book
and make 1t polat to 80 out an /
gather d few subscriptions. Bring or
send In the collections at once, and be
among the first 20 try FOR the Honor
Roll.
Every member from the first to the
last starts OFF today with the same
equal chance to win the Etudebaker
Sedan, the Buick "en touring car, the
Maxwell touring car. or one OF the
Chevrolet touring cars.
Don't get behind in this race-GET
AHEAD. Now that the first period"
is over do not LAY on your oars" but
make every possible effort to get all
the votes you can during the present
second vote" period
Remember, you have ID days on this
offer--Do your best After the present
offer ends on May 18th the votes come
down with bang, and the third and
last vote offer will 70 into effect.
WHO WILL BID THE FIRST CAN
DIDATEs IN THE HONOR ROLL
COLUMN?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
Bathing Pavilion, Dining Room,
Dance Hall and Many Other
improvements Have
Been Assured.

Pensacolians are beginning to show
considerable curiosity concerning the
new summer resort on Santa Rosa Is
land, to be known as ''Saufiey Beach"
Few people have had the privilege Of
visiting the island since the beginning
of the war, Apd as the wharf at Camp
EaufIsy was destroyed early last year
the location and conditions over there
are not well known, except to a few.
The name Of the new resort is very
suphonious, suggestive Of moonlight
nights, q siivery beach and gently lap
ping waters, a cooling breeze and
all the rest that goes with Il.
The Journal has ALREADY announced
the granting Of the license for It's use
by the government to the chamber OF
commerce, the formation OF o special
committee Tor lts opefatio1, the organ
iElng ana financing Of cooperation
TO promote the concessions. but now
for the frat time 10 able 20 give com.
prshensive review Of the advantages 60
be offered the public Ia the conduct OF
the beach this summer.
The plant consists OF . large dining
room on the right wing, and q larger
0AuCO HasAA VA tuO dSAt WA1B "a tAG 11b&1n
building, with kitchen, soft drink
stands. ETC., 60 the rear. A large and
well equipped bathing pavilion, with
shower baths. private and public
dressing rooEns, etc. "A beach pavilion
providing shade Tor afternoon parties
on the beach proper. A large rest room
and nursery which also may be used
FOR pictures and radio concerts. A
complete electric light plant and water
system. sanitary sewerage, etc. Life
saving quarters FOR the crew Of the
Red Cross, quarters Tor the aianager
ana help. and q large building TO be
devoted to the needs Of the pensacola
Yacht club. The wharf has been rebuilt
ana will accommodate any number Of
vessels, having eight feet Of water at
the pier end.
The management expects to open the
'g8each" for this season on May 18th,
by a big high school picnic for the
benefit OF the high school library fund.
There will be several smaller parties
given before that, including q pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

may know that his or her children are
in proper surroundings when over At
''Saufiey Beach
The management with the co-opera-
ton OF the l.. e. N. railroad. expects
to bring in each week turing the sea-
son excursions from the various cities
AZ far east and north AZ Birmingham,
and Atlanta. These excursions ought
to be. we'll patronized, the average run :
ming around 500 to 1000 per week Tor
IL weeks.
The transportation problems are be-
ing we'll considered, and It Is believed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

that with the sswan." carrying goo;
the anronx." 100; the @sister." 100;
the Grand Ropids." capt. Dilser."
.r.ark." "rourist," 'Rebbay' Jane"
cora ..Joe!e," Donna" Avis"
..NFa,-v.D Isabella" Cupid" "Johan-
nao s.Renjamin," island Queen" and
others carrying from so to Is passen-
0ars each that over 5000 resorters can
h easily handled in single day to
and from the island. An announcement
of. the rates for the trip, admission
ETC.. will be made At a later date as
the committee IS now working out the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

Tbs "Finst Period" Vote Offer in the
pensacola Journals big $4,000 cir
culatlon Drive" came to q close last
night at 10 o'clock. A great number OF
the workers took advantage OF the big
opportunity presented TO secure votes
under the '1irbt" schedule.
others In the race did not get start.
cd during the offer, and are now given
the opportunity to get In on the "sec-
ond Period which starts today and
ends Friday May istN.
THE SECOND PERIOD
voTE INVOLVEMENT
Beginning this morning Bubscrip-
tion cor one year counts 5000 votes,
whore yesterday the same subscription
counted 1900 votes. A two year SUBJ
scrlptIon counts 22.Soo under the pre-
sent offer, q three year subscription
counts $4,000 votes, four year SUBJ
scription 10000 votes, q five year SUBJ
soF1ption 10000 and q six year sub.
scriptlon gives you 100000 votes.
on zach and every club OF subscrip-
tions totaling ss70o you still get 100000
Extra Votes. These 'clubs' can be
made up OF one subscription for three
years, three subscriptions for one year
each. or can be made UP Of subscrip-
lions OF three months. six months, one
year, or any amount, and as the total
IS 5000 you have 100000 Extra Votes
coming.
THE DAILY HONOR ROLL
Tomorrow starts an era In the Jour-
mars circulation drive Of the greatest
importance. This IL the period of the
HONOR ROLL.
Starting In Sundays paper an HON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
CURTAINS ARE STOLEN
FROM AN AUTOMOBILE

A report was made to the police
station yesterday OF the theft Of a
bundle from an automobile which was
parked near the rear entrance OF Rays
Hardware Store, on East Garden
street. j. L. wilKerson, owner Of the
car, was not In the astore more than
three minutes when he returned and
found the bundles which contained six
sets Of lace curtains gone. Police start
ed work on the case, but no arrests
have been made SO far,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
WHY WOMEN car oEspoNDENT

Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave and hopeful AZ men?
Yes, certainly; but 3 woman's organ
ism is more delicate. more sensitive
and more exacting. Women IN delicate
health are more dependent, more uer-
vous. more irritable and more des-
pondent. When q woman develops
nervousness. slssplessness, backaches,
headaches, dragging down pains and
melonchoiia size should lose no time In
giving Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound q fair trial. as 1t will quick
ly dispel such troubles. This root and
herb medicine contains no drugs and
has been the standby OF American
womanhood for nearly fifty years
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28

schedule. The boats schedules ~.
to be worked out, and probsb,,
changeable tickets will be ,ssna.
for return on any boat.
Albert NJ. Avery, Jr., will
manager, assiited by a corps ~ "
school boys. Alex Olsen will =.
tain Of the beach life saving ~ :
committee Of the chamber g
merce having the opera.;oz
property in charge is comno,. u
Messrs. Felo McAllister, Paul p !,
art, r. L. Cant, DR.. c. E. H,to,, ss
B. q. Clutter and F. ". Marsh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
CAMP SAUFLEY BEACH WILL
BEOPENED SATURDAY, MAY ID

posed Kiwanis lunch and picnic about
May 5 or 6, and picnic for the Brew
ton Industrial school on May 9Th.
It il needless to say that under the
management and supervision OF the
chamber of commerce that the resort
will be kept above reproaeh and in the
best of condition. so that any parent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
SERVICES AT TEMPLE
BETHEL THIS EVENING

Owing to the absence Of Rabbi Frsund.
the services at Temple Bethel were
postponed and will be held this evening
at 6:15 o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
'IIIIlILIlLIUIIIIIII

my friends. Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, II
L. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. = Every month | haC
such pains in my back and lower part OF
my abdomen that / could not lie quietly
in bed. / suffered for about five years
that way and / was not regular either. l
read an advertisement of what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, so decided to trg
it. 1t surely has helped me a lot, as
have no pains now and am regular and
feeling fine. Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
z, Xenia, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for women's all
ments. unexpectedly adapted to reieve
women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this
well-known medicine thorough trial