davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
BIDS ASKED FOR
NEW FIRE HOUSE
Commissioners Request Pro
poSals for Randle High
lands Structure.

The Commissioners today asked for
bids for the construction OF RsndIs
Highlands new fire house, for which
Congress appropriated $500 At the last
session.
rams TOT a picturesque building sui
mitted BY Averiu & Adams have been
approved, and construction is TO be be
gun as soon as the bids are oDened
and an award made.
The new fre-house is to be located
at the southwest corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-eighth street Pan
de Highlands, on a site donated. for the
purpose by Col Arthur Z. Rand1e =
Is 20 be sixty-foUr feet front with main
doors for fire trucks The mont WI
be Of stone Of irregular sizes. giving -
he building a bungalow appearance
The high and wide sloping roof wItb
dormer windows viii carry out this
style.
4 feature Of the building viii be
stone tower. sixty-foUr feet I'm baIgb+
AZ the corner Of the building TFis TPi1I
be surmounted by an open believer
Inc architects have made & special e.
Tort 10 make an ornate building ia
heeplng with tho suburban character 81
its location.
work IS now progressing on the Law
ing or water mains along Pennsylvania
-fehue Tor the purpose Of supDlying
pressure Tor the use Of the Firg De-
partmeut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
COL. DAY ACQUIRES
NORTHWEST HOME
EleVen-Room Residence on
Lamont Street Is PurchaS-
ed for $4,000.

Col. SeIden a. Day has bought from
Kennedy Bros. the elevel-room resi-
dence. 1888 Lamont street northwest, FOR
Slo,coO. He viii occupy the house as his
home. This is one Of the recently built
dwellings in that section The sale was
made through the office of the y. l.
SansbUry Company
The three-stOry dwelling, 1914 XII
bourne street northwest, was sold for
Lewis +. Breuninger for s., $50. II is
the intention OF the purchaser. whose
name Is withheld. TO occupy the house.
Sales in SauTs Addition are also re-
ported by the n l. Sansbury Company.
The two detached houses built by NJ II
Bray. on Georgia avenue. between Buch-
anan and Crittenden streets, were sold
for 5000 each The lots are forty feet
by 100. Another detached house. built
bv Mr. Bray. on lot A square 29Zi, in
Crittenden street, was sold for $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
APA ART NENT HOUSE
SELLS FOR $4,000
Coronado Is Purchased by
Capital lnveStor-FiSher
& Co.'S Transactions.

The Coronado apartment house, on
vernon street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets northwest, has been
sold 10 local investor for $500 by
Thomas J. Fisher * Co, Inc II is a
rev iour-story building containing six
seVen-room apartments, and two four
SOON apaT mentS
Harry A. Kite has purchased seven
lots on which TO erect efx-room dwell
tnSs. Two Of the lots are at the south
west corner OF Kirby and Morgan streets
and the others at the northwest corner
Of Fairmont street and Sherman ave
nue.
r J. Stellwagen has sold for SeO.Oo0
the SiEteen-roOn residence. 13l2 L street
northwest. There IS a gerage in the
rear. The name of the purchaser is
withheld.
Capt II. R Lemly has sold through
the same office the lot at tie northeast
corner Of BlltmOre and Nineteenth
streets northwest for $4,000. The new
owner cOntemplates the erection of an
expensive residence, but is not ready
10 announce his plans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
PAYS $500 FOR HOUSE
In CLEVELAND PARK
S. S. Voorhees, Buys Property in
Newark Street Other
Sales.

s s. voorhees, has purchased the
Cleveland Park home Of DR.. NJ. Darcy
MaEee for $500. The house is at 545C
Newark street, and the sale was made
through the office Of Moore & FTiH. Inc.
Moore & Hill report the lease 20 the
Persian charge d'ahaires, VI. Mira Ali
kuli Khan, of the foUr-story residence
Of Mrs. Sarah r. Thorn. 1892 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Other sales reported by Moore & Hin
are.
For Frank s. Carmody. the si--room
dwellings. I04 10 40. IA and &c G street
northeast, and 800 TO JOS G. street north
east, having total annual rental OF
$3,O0S.
For Mrs. +. :. Hurley 10 G. 4. HAYS
the dwelling at so 5 street northwest
For r T Sanner the three-stOTy dwell
ing. 1913 : street northwest
For Butler * Baues the tW0-stOry
dwelling, lQ2l Euclid street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
RESIDENCES SOLD
INLAMONT STREET
Sale of Seven Dwellings, With
Garage for Each,
Reported.

The sales Of seven residences in La
mont street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets northwest, are re-
ported today by the Kennedy & Davis
Company. TWO Of these. 1872 and lS3f
have been bought by James = Mac
Elwee and Frank L Middleton, respect
lively, al $3.50 each These houses have
eleven rooms and three baths each &
feature OF them are the garages n Tht
rear.
David T. Wing, who recently uuT
chased the house az 1857 Lamont srre=-
for Sl0.250 from kennedy K Davis To-
day reported that he had refused an
offer OF $1,000 for It, The residences al
49, and lS45 Lamont street have been
sold for s. go each 20 Eugene O. Ma
son and g. r Bradbury. respectively
John H Lawrence has purchased che
seyen-rOOm residence, 1852 Lamont
street. for Sll.U1t. and Col 8 A Day
L. : A, retired. has taken No 1875. pay
ing s. $50 for fl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Urban.

WoodIey Park-H. Rozier Dulaney e. al, re-
Ceivers, to Morton = Luchs. lot 20. block L.
$1,000
South Grounds Columbian University-Ed-
ward Ehrmantraut et uX. TO James r. and
Mary A Dunn. part lot 10 SO.
Portner Estate-AleNander Millar et ux 20
William B. and Claude NJ Cole. Iot q
square 1881, SO
Washington Heights-ElIa s Dubois et vir
Richard g, 10 Henry NandeT, lot IS. block
8. SO.
Purner Estate-Alexander NIinar ct Tx 10
Howard : Austin, lot 49, square 1891 SO
nj Pleasant and Pleasant NPiains-Effie V
l. Foster ct vir. Ernest B.. 20 Mary G.
Foster. lot IS. block i. $40.
NIt- Pleasant and Pleasant PlainS-Ha-ry
Wardman ct a., trustees. to Ge0rge =.
and Frank L. AltemUs, part lot I3T. sac.
Long MeaC0ws-JOhn J. Wagner to Joseph r.
Costinett. lots "a, %, 236, block p and
lot l5f. square 20. $40.
WhitehaveE-Maude A. Clark TO Edward W.
Ladson, lot I3. square LIZ. SO.
ngleside-MidGaush & shannon to James
Fred GatcheI lot p. block L. $40
1875 Park road-SSmuel q. ". BENJAMIN et
al. trustees. TO Florence NJ Wallace lot
40 block 6. InGlesidc. $40.
Long Meadows--Andrew Wilson ct al. trus-
tees. TO Jacob Minder. iart lot 3 SII25
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-MatiIda
c. Harryday 70 Alberta c. Taylor, lot A.
block =. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
WILL SPEND $4,000
REMODELING HOUSE
Robert F. Wilkins Purchaser of
Four-Story Connecticut
Avenue Residence.

Robert F. wilkins is the purchaser Of
the four-story and basement residence
at 1911 Connecticut avenue northwest.
the sale Of which, for S35,Ooc, was an
nounced recently.
An additional $4,000 is to be put into a
complete remOdelinC Of the building. to
contain a store, Offices, and bachelor
apartments. The sale was mace by Z.
c. Braincrd, in connection with Story
& Cobb.
Story & Cobb have also sold for Mrs
Murray Addison, the thTec-SUOTy resi-
dence, 1914 Sunderland place northwest.
john <. Blair is the buyer, and il is
the intention of Mr.. Blair 10 occupy the
house. The price paid is S9,OO0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Southwest.

Seventh street southwest. between T and G.
streets-Alexander Muncaster et al. trus-
tees. 10 Ray and Abram Justine. part lots
and >. square f37. SO.
Half and I streets 'SOuthwest-Mary McHUgh
ct al. to Nathan Sickle. lots 20 II, square
GA. SO
G street southwest, between First and Sec
ond streets'-RtchaTd L. Pairo ct al. trus-
tees. TO Kate V DAILY. part original lot
II. square $50. 500.
Thirteenth street southwest, between c and
u streets-James F. Shea to Philip A Shea
part lot T. square 266. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
RESIDENCE SALES
HEAVY IN OCTOBER
Willett & Reinecke Report
$75,000 Transactions in
Past Two Weeks.

Residence sales amounting 70 $500
are reported for the past two weeks by
The Willett & Reinecke Company. In
the list six and seven-room houses pre-
Dominate. The sales are.
For Daniel Q. Leahy to James p.
t-ader, seven-rOom dwelling, 70 z street
southeast.
Fer d. NJ Wells 20 William r. Adams,
eight-rOom dwelling. .U2 Quincy street
northwest.
For James F. Brennan, seven-roorn
dwelling, $3.50 George avenue northwest.
For Thomas d. aIaccubbin 10 Frank
A Schwalenberg, seven-room dwelling.
1915 c street northeast.
For William II. Tancis TO McGnI Con-
nor, ten-roOm dwelling. 1905 Monroe
street northwest.
For Thomas W. Maccubbin to Ike Gar
ner, six-rOom dwelling, rs Columbia
, road.
For Miss Louise e. Wilson TO Mary
a Chapple, SiN-roOm dwelling, 1705 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
For Charles LightbOwn TO Mrs Edith
IL Gottwals, lots 50 and G9, Scheutzeu
Park
For c. Albert White to Mrs. GottwaIs,
lott 20. Scheutzen Park
For Henry ". Nau 10 Mrs. GOttWals
, lots Il and =, ScheutZen Park
For estate OF Furman 3. Shade, lots
%, So q, -, *, 81, and S, ScheUtzen
Park.
For Mrs. Pauline Goldman TO Robert
c. Murphy, nine-rOO-n dwelling, So Fifth
street northeast
For William J. Ray TO Mrs. Emma
WILCOX IN connection with J u G vs..
D Sullivan. store and dwelling. .
. Twenty-fifth street northwest
Thomas W. Maccubbin has sold three
houses. T04. zoe, and ~ Columbia road
northwest, 70 Augustus r Glasgow,
Abraham Goldman, and John n.
Rhodes, respectively
The seyen-rOom dwelling. 2242 Ontario
road northwest, was sold 10 Mont
gomery Barnard for Michael J. Keane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

Forney 70 A Cooper Wiley, part lot o
square oS7 $40
Florida avenue northwest, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth street Frederick X. Bar
bOuT 81 UN 10 Helen G.. Tickling. lots o.
and 6S. square ia $40
6O6 and COS TWeuty-second street northwest
Arnold r. Lewis 70 G. Percy McGlue. lots
q and 90. square o.. SO
l1lS Church street northWest-A bible F. Ellis
20 Marie Halford, lot 2C3, square I56, SO
Thirty-third and NJ streets northWest-FTank
T. Rawlings ct al. 10 James a. LaFcntaine,
part lot A, square 1855, 8, SO
Twenty-hfth street northwest, between I and
X streets-GeOrge W Ray et uX- 90 Emma
Wilcox. part original lot "A, square -. SO
1893 I street nOrJhwest-IQChard r. HUrnrr
ct al, trustees. 10 AIecia Hall. Samuel
B. Simmons. George w Simmons. Cathe-
Tine c. Alexander, and EsceIe II Cole
man. lot 6. square l6l $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
EAST CAPITOL
APARTMENT SOLD
Milton A. Kettler Pays S55,000 for
the Norwood, on East
Capitol Street.

The Norwood apartment house, 1925
East Capitol street. has been bought
for $500 by Milton \. Kettler. It was
purchased about three months ago by
George W. Decker.
1t is a four-story house, containing
sixteen apartments. Mr.. Decker took in
the fOur-StOry office building, 604 and COS
Fifth street northwest and fourteen
court houses. eight in Bellevue court
and six in Alton court. The deal was
made through the office of William a.
saunders
Another sale to Mr.. kettler. that of
the two-story fat. SIS and S231h Twenty
sixth street northwest, for $500, is re-
ported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
REVOLUTION
GROWING SERIOUS
Brazil and Argentine May Inter
fere IN Uprising Caused
by Election.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Oct =.
Indications today are that a serious
civil war VIII be precipitated in
Uruguay as q consequence Of the bitter
feeling shown in the fractional fight Tor
the presidency Of the republic
TIE revolution has assumed such
alaT ming proportions that there is q
likelihood that Brazil or Argentine may
interfere
The government Of Uruguay has
taken vigorous steps 10 suppress the
outbreak but the revolution sts fed into
the wilder districts and the soldiers
found Il impossible 10 pursue The re-
volt is said 20 have been started Cor
political purposes mainly 70 defeat the
election or Batalie for president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
BUILDING TO BE
OF POURED CEMENT
Novel Architecture Adopted for
Church Of Ascension Sun
day School.

Randolph l. Jennings has beer
awarded the contract for the drSt
poured cement building 10 be erected
in the District
The Sunday school hall Of the
this type.
The building IS the latest design or
Milton Dana MOrriU. architect. II isl
70 De q One-stOry structure so by 80
two rooms for tie rector's offfce sdT
a serving room The building VIII Sc
Of Spanish style, of q cream color
Drown woodwork Of rough saw
character The contract calls FOR ne
completion in thirty days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Southeast.

323 Ninth street soutaeast-Jacob $. Leather
man 81 uX. TO Cora z. Muse. lot IS. square
924. SO
Fourth street southeast. between z and c
streeIs-Harry A Luvall ct w. TO Thomas
" Griffin and Annie Griffin. part original
lots and TO- square So. SO
I street southeast. between Third and Fourth
Streets-KathariDe - I.Oefner OF vir. Henry
:. to Frederick L LOef1er and Alice CT L.
Thompson, part lot a. square 49, SO.
1O1S ] street southeast-JuIia- A. Kane ct Al.
10 Patrick J. Walsh, part OF lot l. square
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
BUYS NEW DWELLING.

Mrs Bertha Coleman WIllige has pur-
chased from Thomas II. Evans the two
story dwelling, 9l4 Kennedy street.
BrightwOOd Park, for S3,So0 The house
is one Of a series recently built by the
Modern Building Corporation. and WAS
sold through the office Of WiIlge, Gibbs
x Daniel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
SPY SNAPS SUBMARINE.

PARIS, Oct 29--AUthorities today are
looking for the stranger who last night
managed TO enter the submarine boat
Messidor at Cherbourg, and make d
photograph Of the machinery He dis
appeared with a box Of fashlight pow
der, the only evidence Of his visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
NEW SHIP LINE PLANNED.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-PIans for a
steamship line to operate steamers from
the North Pacific coast via San Fran
cisco and Panama and from Colon to
this city and New York were fled here
by Bernard n Baker, of New York
The proposed company WIN be capital
ized at $10.000.000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Business Transaction.

The only transaction recorded this
week in the business section involved
premises 1912 New York avenue. A
Cooper Wiley bought The prop
erty prom Thomas A. Forney. Only
a nominal consideration appeared in the
deed.
Iue near-uTban district a<ain led in
the number OF sales this week. but not
by the pronounced margin OF last
week The total number Of lots sold
there was nfty-tWO. The outlying
subdivisions record total Of thirty
nine lots transferred. Within the con-
fines Of the city proper the northwest
Is IN the van with fOrty-siX lots con-
Teyed. There were sixteen lots sold
in the southeast. fourteen IN the
northeast. and eight in the southwest
The bulk Of the money borrowed
this week was IN new loans. which to-
tailed S140,4lS-65. Deferred purchase
money trusts aggregated SOIL
while the building associations ad-
vanced S56.9oO. TwO-thirds Of the
money loaned this week, or total Of
S61O,I2o was secured on property In
the northwest, 1890, 9S was loaned
on county property. The loans in the
southeast amounted 10 $49.4O66L
northeast $56,79S.0l. and Southwest
S14OS0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Nearly LOCO Transactions
Closed During the Month
Just Ending.
INVESTMENTS REACH
TOTAL OF So, 500, 900
Sale of @. w. u. Buildings the
Principal Transaction of
the Period.

With a record Of nearly LOO transac-
lions in real estate closed during its
twenty-six working lays AIouday s
business being estimated), the month Of
october. 1910, takes rank with It's prede-
ceSsors IN previous years and maintains
the reputation Of October - a particu-
larry busy period in realty operations
A comparison Of The volume or tusi-
ness as indicated by the number or pa
pers tled with the Recorder Of DEEDS
between the current month and October,
1903, shows & slight decrease this year
from the mountaineering figures of 1903.
This months business. however. mas
been most satisfactory, and If the record
for the remaining fall months follows
as closely that Of last autumn, the local
brokers VIII have no cause Tor com
plant.
Investments oTtal Ss,soo,ooo.
The total investments IN reag estate,
both by way OF purchase and loans dur
ing October. reached $4,000 TIE prin-
cipal transaction OF the month, which
was closed this week. was the invest
ment Of $4,000 bv Samuel W Wood
wand in the purchase Of the properties
Of George Washington University, at
Fifteenth and II. streets northwest. . Al
though the deal was Oh cash basis, IT
Is understood, as far as the university
was concerned Air. Woodward negOtia-
ted a loan with the Fidelity Trust Com
pany' OF Philadelphia, for $4,000 on thu
property or this sum, $4,000 is 70 be
repaid in six months and The balance
in three years.
This S55Ao0y loan helped swell the fig
ures OF the loan market this week 10
a total Of nearly 100000, the exact fig
ures being 1901 1850. AS security for
this larEe sum ~ lots were pledged.
The interest RE remained at 81 per
cent, same as previous week
Senator Joseph " Bailey OF Texas,
yesterday completed the purchase Of mis-
new nome. az 2651 Connecticut avenue,
Immediately north OF the bridge, on the
west side Of the avenue The property
runs through 70 TWcnty-Tourth street
The consideration is stated 10 be SIS, 000.
Franklin Z. Sanner and William 4 HnI
built thu residence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
CONSUL TAKES
Up CAUSE OF
A BR. SEAMAN
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OF
GREAT BRITAIN MAKES IN.
QUERIES AND PROPOSES TO IN.
VESTiGATE THE CASE.

Detained until the ship aboard
which all his clothing and effects were
stored had sailed, and then discharged
from custody because of an INSULT
cheney of evidence to substantiate a
charge of vagrancy, was the plight Of
a sailor named Ciacheck, member
of the crew of the British steamship
E. o. Saltmarsh, now speeding on her
way to Italian ports. The sailor,
hungry and almost famished in a town
as large and as hustling as Pensacola,
carried note to the chief of police
yesterday from Norman King, local
representative of the British govern
ment in which inquiries were made
concerning the sailors detention.
Chief Sanders read the note and then
referred it to the county authorities.
Ciacheck is white man, and had
been picked up on the streets by a
deputy and charged with being a
vagrant. At the preliminary hearing,
according to his story to the consul,
and which is partly borne out by the
records, after detention CT about five
days, he was discharged. There was
mo evidence to substantiate the
charge.
At noon yesterday the sailor went
to the police station after he had laid
the case before the consul. The lat
ter, interesting himself in behalf of
the British subject, signified :, willing
ness to make an investigation and
wrote a number of inquiries. At the
station the noon meal was being
served to the prisoners and the sailor
gladly accepted a meal there. He had
money on the steamship, as we'll as
some clothing and general effects, but
/ the vessel is now many miles away
and this left him practically destitute
He expressed hearty thanks tn the Of
fcers at the city Jail at the attention
given him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

Sabbath desecration and the promo
ton of arbitration are among it's de-
clared objects.
Among those announced as con-
cerned in the movement are Prof
Samuel Sane Batten, of Des Moineg,
Ia; Rev. William S. Chase, of Brook
Ign; Rev. Sy1vanius Stall, of Phila.
deIphia; Archdeacon Boyce, of Sgd
ney, Australia; DIR. r. Hercod, of
Lausanne, Switzerland. and Rev. E.
w. Thwing, of Tien Tsin. China. The
commission viii eventually number
tWenty-one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
FLY PICTURES
At THE COLORED
SHOW MONDAY
THEY WILL BE SHOWN. AT BEL
MONT STREET THEATRE TO.
MORROW AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT-COLORED PEOPLE ARE
URGED TO SEE THEM.

The fly pictures which The Journal
secured from the state board of health
and which have been shown during
the week at the Star Theatre by the
Bijou Theatre on Palafox street, will
be shown Monday afternoon and night
at the Belmont street theatre for col
ored people.
The colored people are all urged to
60 and see these pictures. Flies are
just as dangerous to colored people as
they are to white people and it is just
as important that they. should know
how filthy and dangerous the fly is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
after delivery Of sam. BY carrier. pAper'
The annual memorial service of the
Woodmen of the World and Woodmen
Circle will be held at Knights of Co.
lumbus Hall this afternoon at 8 o'clock
to which visitors are welcomed.
Editor ID. II. Allen, of the Santa
Rosa Star, of Milton, was in the city
last night. He heard with interest the
speeches of Messrs. Beard and Talia-
ferro.
Patrolman Pericles reported that
he was too badly injured for police
duty yesterday and was excused.
While scaling and cutting up a fish
yesterday the sharp knife which he
was using slit long cash in his
hand, severing leader. II gave him
much pain. Several stitches in the
wound were necessary.
Lottie Knox, negro girl, charged
with larceny, was locked up at the
county jail yesterday She is charged
with the theft of IS bank note.
JalieT WHdn yesterday secured
leave OF absence for some days and
will go into the country AMI endeavor
to regain his health. John Rupert was
installed in his stead for the present
by Sheriff Van Pelt.
The American schooner Hjalmar,
Capt. Axelson, from Cardenas. arrived
up late yesterday, in ballast. The
schooner sailed from Pensacola for
the Cuban port on April G.
Young men to the number of more
than two-score left the city for points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

The above is one way to
be comfortable in hot wealth
or. Not all may enjoy it al
ways.
Comforters, at work, play
or rest.
The light fancy mixture
Suit, the neatly striped dark
Suit, the perfectly plaH Suit
a sufficient variety
of each kind to bridge any
requirements the season and
mems tastes suggest.
S15 to $50.
Light Spanish Linen Wash
Suits that win honors, too.
$3.50.
Straw Hats.
Wide variety, excellent
Qualities, moderate prices.
Ill-htting shoes use TIP ner-
.vous force, even when your.
feet are at rest.
In repose, as in action,
every muscle of your foot is
at perfect ease in our shoes.
Oxfords, Pumps, 2 and 3
hole Gibson Ties.
$3.50 to Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
FOR WORLD
WIDE MORALITY
LAUNCHED IN WASH
,NeToN WHICH PROPOSES TO
PUT LID ON EVERYWHERE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June THE Interna
tional Moral and Social Commission
has been incorporated here to con
duct a worldwide campaign CT moral
social and political reform. Total
abstinence, suppression of salocua,
crusades against the sO4calied white
slave traffic, race track gambliEg,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
DEFIES THE COURT

Madison, Wis, June President
c. R. Van Hise, of the University of
Wisconsin, today refused to come in
to court in answer to charge of eX-
ceeding the speed limit in his auto
mobile last Thursday. A warrant for
his arrest was issued this morning
President Van Hise insists he has not
been in his automobile for a week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

The man could name all the state
governors, but not single league
pitcher. Il shall naturalize you" said
the Judge, but you are far from be-
ing assimilated into an American
citizen as yet."-Pittsburg Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.