davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Public Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received by
the Town Clerk and Recorder of the
Town of Ordway. Colorado, until
eight O'Clock p. NJ. on Monday Dec
cmber A. A. d. 1922, for the furnish
ing of materials and the inGtallati
CT a plumbing system and heating
system for the Town Hall Of the said
Town of Ordway
Plans and specifications for said
plumbing and heating can be seen at
the office of the said Town Clerk
and Recorder in Ordway, Colorado.
Each bidder must submit with his
proposal certified check in sum
equal to five per cent of the amount
of his proposal, to be drawn to the
order of the Treasurer of the Town
of Ordway. Colorado. the proceeds
OF said check to go to the said Town
of Ordway if for any reason the Succ-
essful bidder, after the opening of
the bids. withdraws from the compet-
ition, or if he refuses within five
days to execute the contract and bond
required in the event of said contract
being awarded to him. Checks sub
mitted by unsuccessful bidders will
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very pleasant evening was snert
with Miss Margaret Andrews o., Mon
DAY night, November 10. Mrs An
arews invited number of v.,u,a
people In t. help Margaret celebrate
her twelfth birthday Music and
genes were entered into and each
guest wished Margaret many hannv
birthdays. Those present were Max
inc Nelson. Grace Forcher. Marg.rat
Enyart. Marjory Enyart, Olive Nc
Coy. Pansy Cockerel. Ada Miller
Evelyn Kirby, Mable Pratt. Gwen
dolyn Smith. Margaret Andrews AL
fred Abel, Truman Hawkins. Verne
Simmer, joan Ross, Earl Christen-
sen, Lawrence Cockerel, Edward Dav.
Harold Bartsch, Guy Cox. Omar Cox.
Andie Jennings. Johnnie Swetaem.
Mrs. Kirby assisted the hostess in
serving refreshments and entertain
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
ARENA SOCIETY ORGANIZED

An ARENA society was organized
list Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. l.. h. Dillon, in connection
with Meredith Chapter, order of the
Eastern Star. The society will meet
every second ard fourth Tuesday in
esch month in the Masonic club room.
All women belonging to Meredith
chapter are members and others affil-
lated with Eastern Star chapters else
where who are making their home in
the city are honorary members.
The following officers were elect
ed; Mrs l.. r. Dillon, president,
Mrs. W. S. Steen. vice-president and
Mrs. Jay f. Johnson, secretary and
treasurer.
refreshments will be served at each
meeting. The committee for next
meeting is Meedemes Horace Bates.
D.J. Mooney and d. E. Bone. Meet
ihss are called at 2 O'Clock In the af-
terhoon. and each member is request
ed to notify the chairman of the re-
ifesEment committee If she expects
to be present.
A meeting will be held on Tuesday
afternoon of next week. and all mem-
0ers are urged to be present. Come
prepared to sew and bring what cloth
ing you may have for donations to
needy, and paper patterns from G
years to l G year sizes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Social Affairs
croRGE A. WALKER
AND MISS CASE WED

:. george A. Walker and Miss
~ case we're united in marriage
home CT the bride'n parents,
!. ',r and Mrs. James d. Case. in this
'. m an Wednesday evening of this
w. The ceremony was performed
w. o'clock in the presence Of the
.ors of the two families. Rev.
. smith, pastor of the Methodist
,l,,opal church officiated. Soon
~. tbe services the bride and
., left ordway by auto for
e'.hlo s and from there they went to
,.nyer for a short honeymoon. ex-
.,,ry to return the latter part OF
y, week The members of the two
lilies present were Mr.. and Mrs.
walker of Sugar City, parents
the groom. brother Junior
w.,ter Mr.. and Mrs. James ID.
c,,e parents of the bride and her
,,aDdmother. Mrs. l.. j. Kibbey.
~. bride's sisters. Miss Ruby Case
IA Miss Goldie Case, who are In
california, sent large boquet of
orange blossoms for home decorat-
ions for the ceremony.
The bride and groom are two of
,hs county's best known young
rsople. Each has lived in the county
|hr number of years. Mr.. Walker
/. the present county treasurer and
vss recently elected to succeed him
stli in that office by wonderfully
|sree majority. because of his wide
acquaintance. his ability as an offic-
hal and the high esteem in which
Ina people of the county hold him.
he is graduate Of the Sugar City
high school and prior to his election
10 county office was in business in
Sugar City with his father, N. o.
walker His bride has lived near
and in Ordwey for several yearc and
attended school here. For the past
year or more she has been with the
Mountain states Telephone Co.. as
)peratOr ard has been prominent in
Ocal social affairs among the
ounger folka.
These young people have host of
fiands who join in extending them
FISHES for . long and happy journey
hu life AID on their return to
)rdway will be welcomed by their
Tiends. They will make their home
; 0rdway.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Miss Gladys Hosler gave lunch
con shower Monday afternoon in
honor of Miss Frances Case. The
atialr was a surprise for the
complimentary guest and she was
the recipient OF a handsome number
of gifts. The LUNCHEON table wa, dec
Grated in yellow and white An
attractive pumpkin centerpiece.
lighted candles with yellow shades.
being used. The guest were, the
Misses Frances Case. Sara Roberts,
Stella Settles. Billie Jackson Aileen
Prendergast, Hilda Sears, Lucille
Bass. Linnie Colyer. Lola Colyer.
Matilda Helms, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Hosler.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

be returned to them after the open
ing of the bids. The bidders may
submit proposals for both the
plumbing and heating required by
the said town, or for either plumb
ing or heating separately.
The Board of Trustees of the said
Town of Ordway reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, or to waive
any defect or informality in any bids
should it be deemed in their interest
so to do.
Proposals to be enclosed in enyel-
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Happy the woman who knows the
value of accessories-and how to use
them. They are the finishing touches
that make or mar and add variety and
flavor to apparel. The knack lies in
picking out good ones and In wearing
them one or two ut y time. There Is
a list, too long to print; neckwear,
wells and bags are with us every year.
fans now and then, earrings spasmodi-
cally, rings and necklaces always. Just
now, earrings and fancy combs are in
the spotlight-enrrings have reached
the limit In length and combs can grow
no larger. Lace. gauze and fancy fans
crowd tine feather fan in favor, gfrdles
claim much attention, necklaces flour
ish everywhere and face wells dawn
nguin on fashions horizon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

opes, sealed and marked bid for
heating and plumbing for Town Hall
Building, and addressed to the
Town Clerk and Recorder of the
Town OF ordway, Colorado.
This notice given under the
authority of the BOARD of Trustees
of the Town of Ordway, this 23rd
day of November. A. d. 1922.
John B. Estes
Town Clerk and Recorder
First Published Nov. 241922.
Last Published Dec. !, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Dr. and Mrs. E. o. McCleary were
called to Colorado Springs last Sun
uay on account of the serious illness
OF Mrs. McCleary's father. Mr.. Wood
ard. DR.. McCleary returned the
same evening. but Mrs. McCleary
renamed for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kendall, of
fueblo, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mashburn.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

In honor Of Miss Frances Case. the
employees of the local telephone ex-
change gave a miscellaneous shower
on last Thursday evening at TIE of
flee, it being also the occasion of
her last hight as night operator.
which position she has handled with
credit. a happy evening was enjoyed
by all. Miss Case received a number
of pretty and useful articles.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Mashburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. LennTX. Misses Ruth Ginger,
HIilda Sears, Jewel Cox, Dorothy Pur-
cell. Druzella Armes and Mrs. James.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
BOB CREEK LADIES AID
ENTERTAINED AT NIANZANOLA

The Bob Greek Ladies' Aid was
entertained on Thursday of last week
ola. Those present were MeSdames
Hopkins, Shaffer, Dreschar. Kuck.
Adams, Leach. Wright. and James.
Mrs. Robt. McClain and daughter
were guest. Refreshments were
served and delightful afternoon
was spent.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
MISS PETERS WEDS

Miss Katherine T.. Peters and
James M. Watson were united in mar
riage at Pueblo on Wednesday, NO
yember 22. The young couple are
well known near Ordway and Numa
vicinity and have the well wishes OF
their friends.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Local News

Jo,,, -, ""tl OF Dayton,
,', Iowa arrived several days ago and
WIN be here for few weeks She
'ss property interests in Crow,.v
county Miss Burnett at one time
resided in Otero county
MRS w, Fl. Baker and son. Ted of
fueDlo' came down few days ago for
VISIT with Che Misses Dean. Tbav
formerly resided in Ordway.
All music in stock at ono half
price at the Variety Store durinp the
Qext ten days.
John Cough and Milton Porter of
faaus were in ordway this week
visiting Mr.. Coughs daughter. Mrs
Gunter Patrick, and family.
MISS Lillian Mcdowell. of Denver
Is here this week visiting at the homo
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Mcdowell and family.
MIS-. Ray Keator and children of
PUEBLO are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Berg and family. Mrs
heator is > laughter of Mr.. ard Mrs
Berg.
Mrs. PREFER and son, George and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Billman left Thurs
day via auto for Bloomsdale. Mo.
where they will make their hcme
j. o. Douglas formerly of O-dway
was in town the past week looking af-
ter business interests.
Oscar Salte!. brother Of Mrs. Chas
Cockerel was in town this week visit
ing.
The Royal Neighbors of Columbine
Camp 1909, met with Mrs, Wiz
Worker aa hostess in her home Thurs
day afternoon. at the regular month
ly social. Quite number were pres
ent. Refreshments were served.
The committee on the Baptist Lad
les Bazaar mot with Mrs. j. r.. Cof-
feen on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Forrest is slightly improving
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Butts has returned from Pu-
cblo and will reside again i'll her
home in the west part of town.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. f.. r. Forcher is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Come buy your Christmas gifts at
the Thomas Filling Station. When?
All day Wednesday November 30
Baptist Bazaar.
Mrs. C. r. Kirby entertained the
Catholic Ladies club at her home on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Refreshments were served. and a
pleasant time enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. LOrimer and daught-
er Helen ere now located in San Ber-
nardino. Calf, and card from DR..
Lorimer a few dcys ago states that
they are all quite well.
Miss DruZella Armes, former super
visor in Ordway telephone exchange
visited tho latter part of last week
with friends in Ordway, and the
guest of Mrs. j. Glenn Miller, re-
turning Sunday to the sanitarium at
Swink. Miss Armes has been at the
sanitarium for eight months and heI
health is greatly improved. and she
will doubtless fully recover.
j. NJ. Meikle went to Geneseo
Kans. last Saturday and returned
Monday afternoon with his car which
he had left there a couple or three
weeks before. Mr.. and Mrs. Meiklt
drove thru from Indiana and whel
they reached Central Kansas storm
struck them and made the roads
impassable for a time. They left th'
| car and came on home by train. Mi
Meikle stated that now the roads arr
very good.
typewriter ribbons for all make
machines at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

evening. Games and music were en-
1oyed, three course luncheon w,s
served by the hostess, assisted bv
MISS Muir. A good time was en- piovea
by all until the I'VE small" houra of
the morning.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
MURDEROCS,

She: 81 heard you singing in your
room this morning"
He: 'Oh. 1 sing little to kill
time
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
LIVE ONES. KEEP OUT

1t is in the cemetery at South Beth
lehem, Pennsylvania, by the way, that
the sign appears: Persons are
prohibited from picking flowers
from any but their own graves"
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
SPEAKING OF THRIFT

An Irishman picked up squirrel
the hunter had shot from the top
limb of tree. Looking at it sadly.
he asked:
why did we waste the shot?
Sure he'd ave died of the fall"
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Take "A Chance! Take Chance!
Old Lady-'Here, my little man.
is penny for you"
Small Boy-"Tll match you, lady,
whether yuh make a nickle or keep
it,"
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
ONE KICK LESS

A tramp knocked at the kitchen
door
"Please. ma am, | have lost n
leg"
well it amt here" said the irate
mistress.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
The Wishing Hour

Hurrah-I sail for Nova Scotia Sat
urday."
"What a Coincidence. Father said
only last night he wished you were
in Halifax.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Honoring Mr. George A. Walker
and Miss Frances Case, Mr.. and Mrs.
howard Mashburn entertained a
number of young people on Saturday
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
See the
NEW DRESSES AND COATS
In the Restler Line
AND SOME VEGETABLES

Il played Hamlet once"
"Indeed! Did you have much of
a run?"
About six miles, as 1 remembe:
it."
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Writing fluid. in pints or quarts at
the New Era office. *s@
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

All music in stock at ono hall
price at the Variety Store during the
pext ten days.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

John Cough and Milton Porter of
haus were in ordway this week
visiting Mr.. Coughs daughter. Mrs
Iuhter Patrick, and family
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

MISS Lillian Mcdowell. of Denver
Is mere this week visiting at the home
Oh her parenls Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Mcdowell and family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
'FLORALA SHOWS
SIGNS RETURN
OF PROSPERITY.
Two Gins Are Running Day and
Night to Take Care of Best
Cotton Crop in Years.
SIXTY-FOUR BALES ARE
BEING GINNED PER DAY
FlOrala Child Dies in Montgom-
cry H Os p itaI - Kiwanians
Lunch at Colonial.
%. w. SPEAR. corl

| FLORALA, Ala, Aug. 27.-Hundreds
| or wagons are coming TO town loaded
down with cotton. Both gins are run
ming day and night, and then are not
able to take care of all the cotton that
comes in. The average output Of bales
per day Is "a for each gin. The price
of cotton is very good now, and 1t
seems the farmers all want to get rid
of it, and not hold it over as heretofore.
This is bringing prosperity to Florida
as has never been experienced before.
Death of Marie Peters
Marie Peters, the attractive child of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Peters, died Wednes
day at an infirmary in Montgomery
where she had been taken for treat
ment several days ago. Funeral SER
vices were held at Diffly's. Funeral
Home in Montgomery, Wednesday
afternoon, DR.. Wilkerson of ST. Johns
Episcopal church officiating. The
remains were brought here the same
night, and interment took place Thurs
day in Greenwood cemetery.
Braves Have Interesting Meeting
On last Thursday night, the local
members met at the Colonial hotel
where a most interesting program was
enjoyed. Several musical selections
were rendered by Mesdames Whit
comb, Golf and Meadows; also read
ings and short talks by club members
After the program a most delicious
luncheon was served to all the mem
bers and their invited guests.
Dance For Younger Set
The management of the Colonial
hotel entertained Tuesday night at a
dance for the younger set OF F1orala
and Ilockhart, The music was furnish
ed by the Colonial orchestra, and late
into the night the dancing continued.
After the dancing delicious salad
course was served. Among the out
of town guest were: Misses Dorothy
and Helen Brett Mrs. Walden, and
Messrs Brett and Waldan of DeFuniak
Springs. and Messrs Mayo Ferdon. and
Billy and George Brown OF CrestVleW.
Personals
Mrs. P. S. McClung and attractive
daughter, Elizabeth, have returned
from a months visit to relatives at
Clearwater, Dunedin. Lake Wales and
Tampa. Mrs. McCfung was accompan-
led home by here mother, Mrs. D. b.
Page of Tampa.
Clifford Jones of the Navy Is hoAhie
on a thirty day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Smith OF Crest
view were Florala visitors on last sun
day.
Misses Boncycle and Geraldine Bal
com and Clifford Jones spent last sun
dav in Pensacola with friends.
Mrs. ]. II. Price is visiting her son. |
Aubrey Price of Chickasaw, Ala. where |
sbe will remain for several days.
r r. Spear, prosperous farmer OF
Dothan. Ala, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday with his mother Mrs. D. A
prof. ]. E. Hendley has returned from
visit to relatives in Henry county
to opening the county hlsn
school here.
Miss Ludie Glenn Enzor of samson
is the house guest of Miss Frances
Holloway this week.
Mrs. J. e. Stembridge has returned
from Union Springs, Ala, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Miss Eleanor Fleming Of Montgom-
erv is visiting friends in Florala THIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
STANDARD TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS HERE.
Fourteen Sunday Schools OF Pensacola
Territory Represented at Opening
Yesterday.

The second annual session of the Pen
sacola Standard Training School for Sun
day School and Church workers opened
IN the Gadsden streen Methodist church
on Sunday afternoon with an enrolment
of 157 pupils. The school is being con-
ducte dunder the auspices of the Ala
hama Conference Sunday School Board,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
The enrolment of the school is from
fourteen Sunday schools in the Pensa-
cola territory. These schools are ten
Methodist-Pine Forest, Warrington.
Brent, Ferry Pass, Gonzalez, Lathan1's
Chapel, First Church, Gadsden Street
and Richards Memorial Four other
schools include Bellview, First Christian
and two Baptist Schools.
There were over 200 pupils enrolled for
the school through the efforts Of DR.. J.
b. Tiiler of Pensacola who has had the
charge of the advance enrolment effort
but heavy rain prior to the opening
hour evidently caused many to remain
1T home. According to the authorities
OF the school, the attendance is expected
to be increased largely at tonight's ses-s
sion which viii open at seven thirty o.
clock.
Among the faculty members are Dr.
w. "A. Smart of Emory University. DR..
Harry Denman of Birmingham; Miss
Mamie Baker of Mobile; Mrs. W. F..
Cam of Mobile; and Miss Hazel Coving-
ton, Elementary Superintendent of the
Alabama Conference Sunday School
Board. Prof. VIM. Tyler of the City
School system is Dean of the Training
School
Clarence NJ. Dannelly, Superintendent
OF Sunday School work in the Alabama
Conference. was in attendance at the
opening session, and expressed himself
at being pleased with the fine program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
-1;: -; :;;:::::I:::;i:::j
ave. YRA a I:,''|,.Y' "A

Pensacola, Florida, Aug, %, 1922
Sunrise 5:23 A. NJ.
Sunset 6:17 P. NJ.
Moonrise 1886 A. NJ.
Moonset 1o:44 P. M.
Next Phase of the moon list quarter
Aug. %.
Next high tide about IL noon.
Next low tide about A. NJ.
Temperature
Highest e. -. IS Lowest .,.s... 20
Mean -. e. -. 10 Normal -. 81
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date 35.
Accumulated excess this year to date
145.
Highest of record this time of year SO.
Lowest of record this time of year 81.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending z p. NJ. SO.
Total for this month to P. NJ. 11.61.
Normal for August 7.16.
Accumulated excess this month to date
5.54.
Accumulated exces sthis year to date
Gel. .-.-.
Humidity. .a
I A. NJ. IS u noon =. 81 = P. N E. 70
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
GEORGETELLSHI HIS FRIENDTOM
SOME MORE ABOUT WHATTHAT
BUNCH OF JUNIORS ARE DOING

brought the proposition before the
board fro action.
Tom, old Montrose certainly has the
Florida" spirit He gave a speech that
was worthy of mention. II you listened
to him, you were certain to catch it.
Good Advertising
Pensacola is a good sporting town.
We need to encourage sports in our
city, and it is up to US to aid the Jun
iors in getting this game for the COM
ing season.
II this game is staged in Pensacola
it will do more for the city than if we
had spent thousands Of dollars in adj
vertising campaigns. 1t will mean that
people from New Orleans,f Mobile,
. Jacksonville, and surrounding territory
will tell their friends about the game
will buy a. ticket and catch a train for
Pensacola IT will mean one of the
greatest opportunities ever offered this
city, and from the looks of things the
game will be played here.
We have quite a few OF Tulane and
University of Florida men here and
they have already offered their aid.
If you have any kind OF an inagina-
tion, you can easily picture the day of
the game in Pensacola Ole Palafox
will be decorated with gay colors, and
the city will be turned over to the
visitors. ~
Ole boy, come on down, leave that in
land town. and get back to our city,
the city of Wonderful Opportunities.
Annual Trade Edition
Copies Of the Annual Trade Edition
gotten out by one Of our local news
papers viii be forwarded by our Junior
Chamber throughout the country. This
edition viii be followed up by booklets
and letters, and will let other organi-
cations see what a dandy city and
territory we have in Pensacola and
West Florida.
If you want to believe in city, if
YOU want to succeed in a city worth
while, and if you want to live in City
Beautiful then it is UP to you to come
back, Join the Junior. Chamber OF Com
merce and help them with their won
derful work.
Well, old time, will bid you adieu.
will write you more about the foot
BAH game next time.
With my best.
GEORGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28
EICLAND FOLKS
HOLD APICNIC
spent The Day at Old Missing, Link
Ferry Landing-Many Prizes
Awarded

The residents in and around Fisla re
Park spent very enjoyable day al
Missing Link beach on an aII-day com
munity picnic, Friday. It was a big sue
cess and will likely become an annual
event. Free lemonade, hot tea and cof-
fee, candy to the ladies and cigars 10
the men were served. The spiendii
Ginner Of many good things was spread
on long tables beneath the tall mosay
trees Bathing wes one Of the most
pcralar diversions following the pro-
gram Of events. which was as follows:
First prize for most striking bath
Ing costume was won by Annie Wilson
salad bowl.
Second prize for most ridiculous
bathing costume was won by Mrs.
Mench, vase.
First prize boys race, to S-Joe
Blake, suspenders.
Second prize boys race. to S.-P. A.
Diamond, extension pencil.
First prize girls race, to S-Lillian
Kast, hair ribbon.
Second prize girls race. to 8
Martha Lee Honsberger, pencil.
First prize boys race, 9 to 11-David
Wilson, bell.
Second prize boys race, 3 to 11--Fer-
ris Diamond, suspenders.
First prize girls race. to liver
eta Harris, chain purse. ais.
Second prize girls race, TO 1l-Mar-
garet Chamberlain. beads.
First prize boys race, IL to 15-Rich-
ard Voorhees,. knife.
Second prize, boys race, IL TO Ia
George Harris. necktie.
First prize, girls race. IL to 10
Janet Wilson. chain purse.
Second prize. girls race, II to 10
Anfe Wilson. necklace.
First prize. boys race, 16 to 20
Walter Mench. belt.
Second prize, boys race, Is to 20
Sam Tabb. necktie.
First prize, girls race, 16 to 20
Peggy Wilson. linked -girdle. 49,.
Second prize, girls race, Is to 90
Peggy Breizie, handkerchief.
First prize, mems race-H. A. Dia-
mond, belt.
Second prize. mems race-B. Dodd.
First prize, women's race-Mrs.
Mench, face powder.
SSCOAN PL4HSJ "OAAASAA y 1870
fan.
Sack race-Walter Mench, silk hose.
Blindfold race-Annie Wilson. neck
lie.
Three-legged race-Walter Mench
and Sam Tabb, knives.
Nail-driving contest for ladies-Afrs.
Mench, mirror
Best singing-Miss Susan Wilson.
butter knife.
Fat ladies race-Mrs. Breizie, spoon. |
The next meeting of Growers Asso-
,iation will be held Tuesday, Septem- |
Der 5th, when business Of Importance
Will be presented.
r. E. Harris has sold his garage
oil and gasoline station to
:. Zimmerman.
R. C. Willis is recommended as
school trustee for Figland Park.
L. NJ Crave formerly of this place |
lied in Detroit following an operation. |
Thursday. August II, and was buried |
n that city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. White have moved |
o Pensacola. Oswald and Sim White |
ave left for San Francisco Calf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-28

DR.. LischkOf will be out of the
city during the month of Septem.
Der. -.