davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
NEED HALF-MILLION TO
FINISH UNDERTAKING
This City Is Asked to Raise
100000; Balance Of Fund
Is in Hand.
SAYS SCHEME CONSTITUTIONAL
'hF Attorney Gives Movement "Ciean
biii"-hHyor AinsIi- Indor,cs
EntcrprIsr.

pcIogations from the Norfolk and
newport News Chambers Of Com
fnerce and Rotary clubs yesterday
!"id the subject Of Richmond parti :
ripating with the ridewater cities
"' Norfolh. Newport News. Hampton
and Williamsburg, in accumulatins a
fund OF 100000 with which to com
plcte the Capital To Ocean High
way which is being sponsored by
the Hampton Tioads-G q ioucesier- Rich
m"nd Highway Association. before
Richmond business interests
Guy T.. Murray. president of tho
association. headed the delegation.
which met in conference with the di =
rectors OF the Richmond Real Estate
Exchange Yesterday afternoon. and.
later, delegation from the local
real Estate Exchange laid the
proposition before Mayor George
N'nsiis and ci': Attorney WAYNE An
d.rson.
Mr Murray told members Of the
Real Estate Exchange tina, Norfolk.
Newport News. Hampton ar;T WI
i'amshurE had $500 900 OF ,Hstss,nd
already in hand, on which {, .s6uld
p"come necessary. within "a few days.
10 begin paying interest. For that
reason lie urged that Richmond take
prompt action in the matter Of see
ing that the 100000 remaining o,
the 100000 fund be raised to com
p!e'c the road from a point forty
miles away To Richmond.
Holds rians constitutional.
CITY Attorney -Anderson told ;he
members OF the Real Estate Exchange
mat the nians for raising the money
were entirely constitutional. and
Mayor Ainslie expressed n wish to
DO everything possible TO further tho
movement
The matter also was laid before
;hc roads COMMITTEES Of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce a, meeting
held at i2 o'clock. and the committee
decided 10 refer the proposition to
the board OF directors. Every effort
VIII bc made To haze the directors
OF the chamber meet at an early date,
as ii is felt that every day counts.
IN order that the highway may ne
com pieted ny next year.
Three hfthS 0f the money noces-
>ary 90 build the road is araiIah,c. -
S"id President Murray yesterday
and all that Is necessary is TO raise
inc other ,wo-thirds to complete the
road from within forty miles Of
Richmond TO The city.
During the conference held yester-
day Lewis c. Williams expressed him
self As being heartily in favor o.
raising the money. as did ialso Oscar
T. Parrish, president OF the Broad
street Bank and OF the Church Hill
Bank. and Julian n. Hill, president
of the National state and City Bank.
Addressing the Richmond Rotary
club last night, Mr.. Murray said that
Richmond's quota for the payment
of Interest on the $4,000 would he
$4,000 IL bond issue was not voted.
and IL bond issue was voted. the
quota would only he about 10000.
Speakers ut the conference with
the directors of the Real Estate EN-
change said that IL would be worth
$4,000 to bring The business men Of
Norfolk, Newport News. Hampton and
Continued on Page Q. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Chinese Girl Wins Two
Prizes in N. Y. School
lBy Associated prcss1

NEW YORK. june 27.-Chlna-
town found something to talk
about today outside OF the usual
humdrum. because i2-year- old
chinese schoolgirl. Florence Low.
was announced as the winner OF
two prizes
she won an award Of 500 for he
ing the best cook In Public School
District No. ]. and she capture d
second prize Of 3l5 In the news
paper composition contest for an
essay on American history. The
latter competition was open TO all
New York school children under
Is years Of age.
Ihe prizes were announced last
night at tho graduation exercises
OF Public School No. %, located
in the heart of the lower East
Side. Florence was one Of ten
Chinese in the class OF 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
The Weather
Miner Enjoining Order
Broadest in History
tRy Associated Press.l

FA1RMONT. w. VA, June 27.-
The enjoining order issued by
Judge w. S. Meredith, OF Marion
County Circuit Court here yesterday
against the United Mine Workers.
Is regarded as the most sweeping
restraining order thus far handed
down in West Virginia coal fields
since tho strike started in April.
1t was granted on petition of the
Shamrock Fuel Company. against
one OF whose mines miners
march was directed last week.
The order names John l.. Lewis,
international president of the
United Mine Workers, other union
officials, ordinary mine workers
and even unnamed persons. all OF
whom arc cnjoined from taking
any steps that would In any way
interfere with tho operation of the
company's mines near Hoult. Of
hcia(s. succeasors, agents and rep
rcsentatives Of eleven union locals
are under the restraining order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
PROVISIONAL COVER INVENT
ACTS no ENFORCE ORDER
IRx United NewsI


LONDON. June 2T.-Thc Irish pro.
visional government is now launched
IN sea OF troubles. out OF which il
must swim by it's own efforts or sink
the Lloyd George government hav-
ing charged the Free State leaders
with eole responsibility for restor-
ing aud maintaining order in South.
crn Ireland.
The next fortnight Is expected 20
be critical one in the history OF
Anglo-Irlsh relations. as the British
government Is demanding h prompt
assertion OF authority on the part OF
Micnaei Collins and his advisers.
Problem. Collins Facen
The new Irish Parliament, meeting 3
Saturday. must face At the outset the
specific demands laid down by the
British government as follows
Disperse the rebel Irish Republi-
can army.
Clear Dublin of revolutionary ele-
ments which The British regard as
controlled from the stronghold Of
Rory OConnor. chief Of the insur-
gent army. In tho Four Courts.
Proceed TO govern the country or
Great Britain Will act.
The changed tone OF the British
spokesman following the broadsidc
IN Comno.,s Monday was shown a,
to y's session. when Winston
Churchill. Colonial Minister. reply
ing TO a question regarding the Irish
courts. said:
"oh, yes. there are two sets of
courts interfering with each other.
reversing each others decisions. re-
pudiatins zach others authority
and generally bringing the whole
process OF the administration OF
justice into confusion and contempt"
Declare War on Insurgcnta.
The provisional government quick
ly followed the british demand for
action nc; oIiy by arrestiuS Mich
ael Henderson. enc OF the rebel
leaders in control OF the Four Courts.
but hy issuing m proclamation de-
clarinG war m all irsurscut and
lawless elements.
since the close Of the general
election in which the peoples will
was ascertained." the proclamation
said. there have heen further grave
acts against the security of person
and property in Dublin and else
Wh:re bE persons pretending TO act
with authority. II is the duty of
the Eovcrnment 10 which the peoplc
have trusted their defense and the
conduct of AFFAIRS to protect tho &C.
curity of all law-respcctinc citizens.
and that duty We Will resolutelv
perform.
OutraEes Must Cease.
"Outragcs against the nation and
the government must cease at once
and forever. For months past all
classes OF business have suffered
severely from the feeling OF insccur-
ity engendered by reckless and
wicked acts which have tarnished the
reputation Of Ireland abroad
The government is determined
that the country shall be no longer
held mp from the pursuits OF nor
NAL life and the re-establishment OF
free national institutions. Therefore.
IL calls on all citizens to cooperate
actively"
The arrest OF Henderson. on orders
issued by Michael Collins was fol-
lowed quickly by u rctaliatorv move.
The insurgents arrested OConnell.
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
WOMAN M BELFAST
FONDLES HER BABE
no HIDE REVOLVER
to Flee When She
Finds Gun Discovered
by Officers.
by Associated pressl

Hr"-r ASH June e7--Whem the 20
'>e Unexpectedly entered the home
OF Mary Brennan. in the Carried,
hiii district OF Belfast today, she
shd'ched up her baby and began
tohdl'ns 1t. Upon shifting the child
TO her other arm. tho police saw
mat the woman was wearing a hoi-
ster containing revolver.
Seeing that the pistol had been dis
covered MIS- Brennan attempted
L" escape, but was caught.
These statements were given in tho
testimony by the constable al her
trial. she was rcmanded She
stated that her husband vas IN IN,
United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
HERRN CITY COUNCIL
MEETS, BUT FAILS TO
MENTION MINE RIOT
Prohibits Crap Shooting, Re,
Peais Bootleg and Blind
Tiger Tax.
fBy Associated Press.

HERRIN. ILL, June 27.-The Her
rim City Council met last night. bu,
no mention was made of the mine
riot last Thursday. The Aldermen
passed an ordinance prohibiting crap
shooting. repealed an ordinance tax
ing bootleggers and blind tiger pro-
prietors 5000 year, transacted some
other routine business and adjourned
The Mayor explained that the boot
leggers' tax, passed year ago. was
success financially until the liquor
dealers found tho tax was not a Ii
cense to do business. Then they
quit paying II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
MRS. LONCWORTH
DIES IN CINCINNATI
[By Associated Press

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 27.-
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. aged II.
mother OF Congressman LonGworth
and Countess de Chambrun. OF Paris.
died here today, following an Illness
OF several weeks. due TO an attack
Of pneumonia.
Mrs. 1-ongworth was the widow of
Judge Nicholas Longworth. OF the
OHIO Supreme Court. She was prom
inent as the leader in the select so
cial group OF Cincinnati. Al her
hedside when she died were her
son. Congressman Longworth, Gin
cinnati, and a daughter. Mra. Buck
ner Wsalia1teyd, Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
STAY-AT-HOMES WILL
LOSE VOTE IN FRANCE
IRy Associated prcss.l

PARIS. June 27.-Frcnch stay a,
BONES will lose the right To vote =:
the bill approved today by the cleo
tons committee OF the Chamber OF
Deputies becomes law. as is quite
likely.
Tile hill provides that the names
OF eligible voters who abstain from
any election Will b. posted after the
n:st onense, they will DC fined after
the second. and after the third the,
Will have 1hcir fines and taxes In.
creased, and after the fourth thei,
names will be stricken from the reg.
lister OF voters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
KILLED. 2 INJURED,
BY A WINDSTORM
IBv Associatcd Pressl

CHATTA NOOGA, TENN. June 81
Judson McCreary. 40. OF Boynton,
Ga, was killed and Z. +. Smith and
Truman Heareli. were injured late
today at Fort OGlethorpe. Ga, When
windstOrm blew down the walls OF
n building they were raising. All
were employees OF a wrecking and
salvage company, which Is removing
wartime buildings at the post.
The injured mon will recover. No
other damage was done BY the storm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Mcfarland Elected prc.,d,,,

lNDlANAPOLIS, IND, Juno -
John Mcfarland. OF New YORK civ
was Reelected president OF the In :
ternattonai Typographical Union. by
majority OF 4.o33 over Walter w.
Barrett. OF Chicago. his only oppo-
nent. according to the Official ,ahu.a
ton announced here today. McPar-
land received as,752 votes to his op-
ponents 2t,3as,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Frustrate Attempted nobhery

What the police believe was an
attempt to rob Jacobs loan Office,
S27 East BROAD Street. last night. was
discovered by an employe OF the 1rm,
VINO entered the building while the
supposed burglars were in the act OF
enecting an entrance.
An attempt to force an entrance 10
"a West Broad Street half an hour
later brought an emergency call to
Second Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

&. & q. Noon Express leaves Rich
mond 1890 p. N. Connects for Vir-
ginia Beach and other seaside resorts.
other fast trains . a. NJ. and 4:l6
lP. NJ. Spend week end, including
JuJy 4, at Aeashore.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

a3.7S - WEEKEND RATE - S3.5S
Norfolk aud Western Hallway.
To NoftoN and Return. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
PENSACOLA GIRLS ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION TO GIVE PERFORMANCE

On Thursday evening, April goth,
the Pensacola Girls Athletic associa-
tion will give very entertaining per-
Torrance at the Armory hall The
hall will be delightfully."- arranged like
an opera house with an opera stage
that will accommodate thirty five
girls and chairs to seat very large
audience. The entire hall will be at
tractively arranged
The girls under the able leadership
OF Mrs. A. G. Reilly, are giving this
entertainment for the benefit of equip
ment which is needed by the associa-
tion. 1t consists of play and beau
tiful dances, which will be we'll worth
your time to see.
The college play entitled II Want to
Know" will be the main feature of the
entertainment. 1t will be presented in
two acts with cast composed of girls
only. National folk dancing in cos
tune and Interpretation dancing will
add to the attractiveness of the pref
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
AsouT pGopLE We KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaulding ar
rived Thursday evening from Brat
tleboro. VT, to visit their son and
daughter -in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. I. d.
Spaulding, at their home, 140S East
Gonzalez street.
Mrs, p. II, Harris, of Birmingham,
Ala. returned to her home on Saturday
after a very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Jack Crenshaw
Mrs. j. Fuld will return to her home
in Atlanta, Ga, this evening. Mrs.
Fuld has been in the city some time as
the guest of her niece, Mrs. GundeI :
sheimer; also Mrs. Max Bear.
Mrs. Terrell Jones, OF Birmingham,
Ala, arrived Saturday afternoon to
be among the wedding guests of her
sister, Miss Daisy White Other rela-
tives Of Miss White will arrive early in
the week.
The many friends OF Miss Margaret
Friadrichsen will learn with regret OF
her illness at her home, TAI w. Garden
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brouston left for
her home in Farmersburg. Ind. on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Brouston
have been wintering in Pensacola for
the past twenty years and have num-
erous friends who regret their depar-
turc However they expect to return
in the early fan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE AT LOVELY LUNCHEON

Misses Helen and Genie Carter en-
tertained with a lovely luncheon on
Saturday at their home, 4Of North
Baylen street, complimenting their
sister Miss Pattie, whose engagement
announcement to Mr. William Gatzke
was unfolded at this charming affair.
Twelve guests were invited to share
with Miss Carter the pleasures of the
courtesy. At the appointed hour they
were invited into the dining room,
where the beautifully decorated table
met with their eye at glance. The
colors used throughout the decorations
were yellow and white. The places of
the guests were made known by min
iature brides on daintily made yellow
pillows. The individual nut baskets
were attractive in the shapes of lilies
of the valley with the flowers ar
ranged on them. Favors presented
each guest consisted of dainty boxes
tied with yellow tulle, which contained
a heart shaped powder puff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

The center piece was lovely with
miniature bride and groom in a field
of white daisies, this concluded the
decorative note.
The winsome bride elect was given
a hand embroidered table runner as a
gift from all.
The invited guests honoring Miss
Carter were Mrs. Dan Shepard, Mrs.
Will II. Watson, Mrs. Terrell Coving-
ton, Mrs. o. S. Smith, Jr, Misses Flor
ida Waite, Beth Walton, Irma DeSilva.
Consuelo Cafiero, Ida Malone and the
two sisters of the bride elect, Misses
Helen and Genie Carter.
Miss Pattie Carter is the young at
tractive daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Francis B. Carter. She has made Pen
sacola her home, where surrounds her
a number of friends who will be COR
daily interested in her marriage to
Mr.. Gatzke of Detroit, Mich. The
wedding will take place during the
latter part of the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

on Friday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. White was q lovely
scene when their daughter Miss
Daisy. whose marriage to Mr.. Gordon
whitmore will take place on Wednes-
day, was complimented with a surprise
party, given by the members OF the
F'idelas Sunday school class of the
First Baptist church and their teacher,
Mrs. Lee Mcdonnell.
Miss White answered the door bell
and was presented lovely gift from
the class, while the other members
were grouped on the porch. After she
had opened her gift, which was love-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

ty entertainment. AS we well remem-
Der these folk dances were given by
the graduating class of p. H. S. some
years ago at the old opera house under
the direction of Mrs. Reilly. They
were brilliantly given.
A selected orchestra consisting OF
many of Pensacola's best players will
furnish music for the occasion.
The girls of this growing association
who were formerly members of the
Patriotic League team, are now bust
" making their elaborate costumes
and Misses Bertha Berton and Thelma
Mcmillan, two gifted artists, are
making posters to be shown at va
rious places of business in the city.
They are painting Russian daners, six
Chinese figures in proper coiors and
the Dutch girl with a lovely Holland
scene.
, Tickets are now on sale at the Crys-
tai Pharmacy, Central Pharmacy,
Olympia confectionery and B. and B.
cafe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
Winter Visitors Have Enjoyed
Season Here and Weekly
Meetings Have Been
Full of Pleasure.

On Thursday afternoon the last
meeting Of the Tourist club will take
place, at which time an informal pro-
gram will be presented. Many OF the
winter visitors have already returned
to their homes and others are making
their plans to return in q few days.
Tie meetings OF the Tourist club,
which have been held each week in the
auditorium of the chamber of COM
merce, have been, very largely attend
ed, during the winter season hundreds
having enjoyed the program each week.
The Tourist club numbers SIT men,
fbers, each one of which has at some
time during the season enjoyed the
program and hospitality of the club
Representation in the club includes
men and women from many states, a
great number Of whom have been in
Pensacola previous to this winter
Many of those who came to Pensacola
for the first time this season have ex-
pressed the intention of coming again
next year, for the beautiful bay, the
delightful climate and the hospitality
which has been shown them has made
an impression not easily eradicated.
Among those who are members Of
the club are:
Ash, r. NJ, Mrs, Riceville, Penn;
Anderson, r., Mr.. and Mrs, Nashville,
Tenn; Anderson. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs, Chicago, H.; Anderson, C. E.,
Mrs. Nashville, Tenn; Atchison,
Thomas, Mrs, Cleveland, o.; Adams,
H. r., Mrs. Fontelle, Iowa; Badders,
NJ. E. Jasonville, Ind; Boicuet, lack,
West Port, Ind; Boicuet, M, Miss,
West Port. Ind; Blanchard, E. w, Mr.
and Mrs, Cleveland, o.; Beattie, Belle,
Mrs, Milwaukee, Wis; Brown, B. NJ,
Mrs. Logansport Ind; Brown, r., Mr.
and Mrs, Logansport, Ind; Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter, Kansas City, No.;
Baughman, ]. s., Dr., Burlington, Ia;
Baughman, w. R., DR., Burlington, Ia;
Bostic, Watson, Mr.. and Mrs, Green's
burg. Ind; Boston, c. E., Pendleton,
Ind; Black, J. c., Mr.. and Mrs, Leets,
Ind; Rranson, James, Farmersburg,
Ind; Branson, Emma, Farmersburg,
Ind; Bigalow, J., Mrs, Indianapolis,
Ind; Butler, f. A, Mrs, Oake Park,
ILL.,; Baxter NJ. N, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thorntown, Ind; Bennett, Robert H,
Farmersburg, Ind: Bennett, L. A.,
Mrs. Farmersburg, Ind; Bennett, w.
H, Farmersburg, Ind; Bennett, J. H.,
Dr., Farmersburg, Ind; Benson, H. H.
534 Wescott, Syracuse, N. Y; Grail, o.
F., Mrs. Ashland, O.; Cunning. ]. NJ,
Pensacola, Fla; Cronise c. s., Mr.. and
Mrs, Pensacola, Fla; Cole, A. w, Mr..
and Mrs, Morgantown, w. Va; Com
paret, Helen and Anna, Miss, Des
Moines. Ia; Colgate. J. S., Long Island,
n. Y; Carman, David, Mr.. and Mrs,
312 Grand avenue, Waukegan ILL.,;
Carpenter, w. K, Mrs, Erie Pa;
Cranston, F. H., Mrs Elgin, ILL.,; Cald-
well, j. w, Newman, ILL.,; Carter, s. r.,
Mr. and Mrs, Thornton, Ind; Cum
ningham, c. E., Mr.. and Mrs, Alb
Green street, Montpelier, Ind; Chand-
Ter, G. w, Mr.. and Mrs, Canton, ILL.,;
Curtis, J., Los Angeles, Calf; Cline,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
CHICKEN SUPPER OF EPWoRrH
LEAGUE ENJOYED.

There were about SO members of the
Epwoyth league Of the First Metho-
dist church who delighted in the
chicken supper, which was given in
the church parlors on Friday evening.
The hall was frightened with the
league colors, purple and gold crepe
paper, and gay spring flowers and
potted plants. A large table was ar
ranged in the center of this scene, and
those on the gold. or winning side,
were seated on one side, while the
hosts and hostesses, losers, were on
the opposite side. The colors were
worn by each member of the side, in
dicating the side they belonged to.
A delicious course supper was en-
joyed by those present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
LOVELY SURPRISE PARTY
COMMUNICATING MISS DAISY WHITE

~ tall silver flower basket, the other
guests entered
Music, furnished by various ones,
and many games We're enjoyed during
the evening. Later these twenty or
more young girls gathered in the din
ing hail. which was prettily decorated
in bridal wreaths and ferns, and a de-
licious ice course was served The
cream was attractively moulded in the
shape Of Easter lilies, also We're the
individual angel food cakes prettily
decorated with lily designs.
The guests viewed the lovely gifts
of the bride-to-be, this concluding the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

SUNDAY, APRIL p
Regular devotional service, Epworth
league, Gadsden Street M. f..
church at $3.50 p. M; Mr.. John
Bell, leader; Christian Steward
ship" subject.
Special service given by Junior B..
Up. u, East Hill Baptist church.
MONDAY, APRIL g.
Meeting Auxiliary and Guild, st.
Katherine's church; Mrs. Robin
son, hostess. sth avenue, LaRua
street, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting Sunbeams. East Hill Baptist
church, $3.50 p. M; Miss Elizabeth
Penn, leader.
TUESDAY, APRIL A.
Meeting Woman's Missionary So
ciety, Gadsden Street NJ. f. church,
p. m; primary rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

nine hours q day In steam laundry. !
cannot say too much In favor of your
medicine. trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it. It hasbeen two years
since / took it and am strong and well. !"
Mrs. L. A. GUIMAtSN, Union Village,
Vermont.
This is only one Of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia e. Pinkhan has done for women.
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimann's letter should interest you.
Many women get into q weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women should
take Lydia Q. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Com
pound at the first sign of trouble. Good
health Is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
RICHARD MILLER IMPROVING.

The many friends of Richard Miller,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of
East Pensacola Heights. Will be glad
to learn that he is improving. This
small boy sustained terrible accident
two weeks ago. having fallen on the
brick pavement three stories from an
unlocked door where fire escapes are
TO be built. He was attending a So