davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
RICH WIDOW IN CELL
FOR $42 HOTEL BILL
Baroness Exeleben's Check
Spurned by San Francisco
Hotel-Later Released.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s.-Tie trife
OF So in hand is worth far more than a
check for million.
At least that's what the Baroness Won
Exeleben, OF Germany, is saying this
morning after a tedious and embarrass-
ing experience in the lookup last night
for failure TO settle IA cash an insignifi-
cant bill at Z local hotel.
The baroness is the widow OF Baron
Exeleben, who had extensive mining in
terests in Mexico when he died at Ala
mos in October, 1909 He beqUeathed TO
the baroness the tidy sum Of 100000.
The baroness had been in town for a
week. and when the manager Of her
hotel presented her a bill Tor So she
offered a check But for some reason
the paper didn't look good 10 the
hotel Protestations on both sides fol-
lowed Finally the hotel summoned the
police OF course the baroness though
u All an outrage. To be arrested for
Sucn supposed delinquency when mil
lions we're at her command They didn't
do such things in Germany, she said
However, they do in America That
she discovered TO her chaErin and dis
comfort. The baroness was haIed to a
police station. For a time she was
placed incon,municado, but finally, after
repeated suppllCatiOn. sac was allowed
10 communicate with friends. They hur-
ried TO her relief OF course. il was
an outrage and a mistake They would
pay. and did
When the police finally discovered
that the woman s Representations were
genuine they were, Of course, profuss
IN apology But that didn't serve TO
SalEe the irare feelings OF the baroness
and her friends The former IS making
ready 70 leave town. she says san
Francisco IS mighty peculiar place.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
MUSIC AND NEW PLAY
COMING TO THEATERS
Helen Ware Star in The Deserters,' Coming Next
Week-"The FolIies" Marriage a la Carte" and
Holiday Vaudeville on Bill.

Helen Ware, newly made star OF LilS
DeserJers, Marriage a Ia Carte. a
musical comedy, and The Eollies or
1870 are next weeks attractions ar
Washington theaters-
Marriage a Ia Carte coming TO the
ReIasco, Is described as all a-sparl2les 50
far as works. music, comedians, and
girls go. The principal parts are those
Of NAPOLEON PetGngiII. a genius who has
fed from his naEEing spouse and taken
I'D the life Of a travelling showu1aI n
and Rosalie PettingiU. mis- daughter who
is me peeress Of all wire-yyalkers that
ever tripped the tight rope, in addition
10 being the distraction Of every male
person she encounters from seven 10
seventh Accident throws the Pettin-
gill PLAYERS at the gates RI RettlnSll4
former wife. and compilations follow
= ZiegIeld, IT ; InLSicil feN lt, -
FOllies OF 1919, begins 2 week : en-
gagement at the New National inca
ter next Monday afternoon
Harry b Smith supplied the DOCK OF
the new work, while Gus EDWARDS ana
Others furnished the u-ISlc- Il IS m
three acts and thirteen scenes ana IS
SAID TO excel any OF MI LleSi-td :
previous ''FollieS- There are more
Than 80 entertainers N the orEanlza-
ton the moss important OF Enom are
BickeI and Watson Bert Williams the
colored comedian and singer, Bobby
North Billie Reeves " imam .
ScbrOde CuiEg and NlclleTSoC- W.
Wanna. imperial Russian dancer Max
SChenck- Charles HeSSonS ana MISS
Lillian Lorraine.
ton Garter and Anna Alice Chaplin,
ut the Columbia next week con
acts. the scenes of which are pic
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
PLANS A PROGRAM
Quartet to Be Feature
Of Service Christmas
Evening.

The choir OF St Johns Church, under
the direction OF H H. Freeman organ
list and choirmaster, viii give a special
musicaI service ct the Church of the
Covenant, on Christmas evening at 7.30.
In addition TO the organ accompani-
ments there VIII be a string quartet COM
posed OF Herman c Rakemann, first
violin; William +. Green second violin.
Joseph Ffnckei. viola and Richard LOr-
Iceberg, viOlOnceIo. The instrumental
numbers for organ and strong quartet
viii include, "Romanza," from the or
chestraI suite by Albert r. Matt, and
the Swedish professional March, by
Xaver Scharwenka.
Special selections by the choir Of men
and boys VIII be. Festival Te Deum.
IN c major, by 9. Warwick Jordan;
GLORY TO God in the Highest. by e
Markham Lee; Come and Worship the
Lord" by Thomas Adams: sing. >
Heavens by J. II. Maunder; Christ 5
Incarnation. by Myles b Foster;
''Jubilate DeO'' in O major. by J. Bap-
tiste Calkin, and a festival setting Of the
Ma gnifiCat and Nunc Dimittis. in D
jOr, as sung at Westminster Abbey,
and composed by Matthew Kingston
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Two Dramas Planned
By YiddiSh Company

The Princess Thester Yiddish stock
Company has secured Monday and
Tuesday OF this week 10 present two
OF its most popular plays which viii be
presented In the Yiddish tong1e
For tomorrow night the bill VIII he
Anna Kareuina," by the late Count
Leo ToIstoy, adaptations Of which have
been eSsayed by such famous American
actresses as Mrs. Fisbe, Nine. KaIich.
and Blanche Walsh For Tuesday nizht
this organization viii offer "A Woma r. s
Power, a serious drama by Dr. tier
maIin- the noted Jewish playwright
Both plays viii be mounted with
adequate scenery. and the company viii
include such Well-knGWn YiddiSh play
eTS as Samuel Aurbach. William Eye
stein. Simon WOf. Ellis SiIbeI stein.
Louis Goldberg Nathan Cohen, Annie
Shane, Vera Gordon. Sarah Pedolsky,
RebecCa ROSelblOOm.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Holmes Will Circle
Globe In Last Talk

The final subject IN Burton Holmes
series OF fraveIOgues at the Columbia
Theater tonight and tomorrow after
noon is devoted TO a composite Of his
axporienCes in four different Greetings Of
the globe
In two hours he proposes 10 conduct
his audiences twice around the world,
once by the land route VIA Siberia
Norway Denmark, Sweden, and thence
home. and the other way via the sea
route through the Suez canal, touch
ms at NagaSaki, Shanghai, HOnEkO8C,
Singapore, Java, Ceylon, and thence
through the Arabian sea and the Red
sea 10 the Suez canal Then he passes
Sicily, Etua in eruption, Marseilles. en-
route to Paris
PiCtOTiIy this tour is uueuualIed BY
any Of Nr. Holmes former travelogues
as il contains the best Of Photographic
achievements CulIed from eighteen
years of tours IN foreign lands
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

turesque- The story shows how AIadge
Summers (pIayed by Miss Ware IS en-
7ioyed 10 track down a Ceserter. who
IS supposed 10 have committed murder
also, although the young woman knows
nothinG about this charge She finds
her man. and falls in love with him
Chase 81 Christmas week viii VIII over
flow with holiday hBmOr and melody
The foremost feature are Bert Kali
mar and Jessie Brown, IN their amusing
success. introducing -BIsy AID 9ecem-
her, 'EEss," At LacCre-or,s scotch
High-ball-- 'Dinah, That's Right
No That's wrong and other char
zcterislic blends Of dance and songs
The added attraction viii De .Seorse 3.
Reno and c0mpany's Iudicrsus martial
burlesque, Tine MiSfit Army Charles
= Semon- That Nsrrer F'elier,' IS
booked Herr HeTzOgs Eight Trakhene
Horses IN the drill mansIVers. Win be
PRESENTED for the first time.
The EfuTv Of Missing Men introduc-
ing Hugo Koch in the part OF John Ar
nlItaEe- VII be the Christmas week -
traction at the Academy, opening with
a special holiday matinee on Monday.
Meredith Nicholson. the author is said
Co have written 4 tale both interesting
and original. The play Is international I.
both as 10 scenes and characters. Much
OF the action takes place in Washing
ton and Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Tiger Musical Clubs
To Give Concert Here

For the first time in four years, the
Princeton University Musical Clubs VIII
visit washington
y party Of sixty undergraduate com
prising the mandolin, banjo. and glee
cluDs, viii give a concert at the New
Willard Hotel, on Thursday evening De
cember - and IN honor OF their visit
the Princeton Alumni Association OF the
District OF Columbia, will give a dance
III the bali room following the concert
Miss Kate 1TacCar1ney. assisted by the
Misses Ruth Parker, Fila FOrtner-
Catherine BrfttOn. and Julia Heyl, has
been arranging the dance
The musical clubs from Old Nassau
VIII stop IN the National Capital on
their way South for a special holiday
Io11F
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
GAYETY-Singer's "Serenaders."

Singers "Serenaders." one OF the best
Of present day burIesque organizations
will be at the Gayety this week
This company comes under the direC-
ton of the management Of the Ben
man show
The SersnadersF will present a new
..--frava ganZa called "On the OCean."
said to have been equipped with scenic.
costume and electrical effects OF tn Q
most original description The nrst
- shows the deck of the steamship
Helena. said 70 be a replica OF one Of
the famous ocean liners The second
act reproduces the ballroom OF the
plaza Hotel New York
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
ACADEMY-aThe Stampede"

Few dramatists Of the present day
have been more prolific or uniformly
successful than Cecil 3 De1Iile- CO.
author with Lillian Buckingham IN
The stampede" which viii be seen a.
the Academy this week
Miss Buckingham is the star She Is
supported by her oHTn company Class
mates The Genius. and The Royal
Mounted" are products Of his pen, and
now The Stampede is said TO be "a
citing SUCCESSOR TO -StrOnEheart- Miss
Buckingham viii be seen in the role
OF a ha1f-breed Indian girl and the
story is taken from the exposure OF a
CONSPIRACY. against the Witch creek
tribe Of Indians
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Press Club Begins
Holiday Gayeties

Members q the National Press Club
are looking forward 10 the Gayeties pro
vided fo= the holidays. which opened
last night with the annual smok err
3IacIyn ArbUekIe. the actor. and Seumas
MacMauus the Irish folk lore author
were the headliners Members OF the
club and their guests consumed "a ba rrel
OF oysters presented by D. J. Callahan.
The first Of the Afternoon gatherings
will be held on Tuesda-s. and these i'm
promptu entertainments VII continue
throughout the holidays AmUsemeuts
and collation. viii be the features OF
these affairs
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Arrival of Stork
May Delay Coronation

LONDON. Dec 1S.-KinE George may
postpone his coronation, Il IS reported,
because the stork has his head on one
side and the fairies are maEicaly Weav-
ing dainty garments for 4 princeIinE-
Nav . had been selected Tor the COro-
nation because IL Is the Queens forty
third birthday The King and Queen
have six children. the youngest OF
whom Is Prince John. in his sixth year
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
HCTDE-Amusements

with the approach Of Christmas week
IN. managers Of various attractions in
the Arcade are busy arranging special
-ttrsc-fous which viii be introduced II
tbe Measure palace as holiday offerings
Although no definite plans nave oeeh
.-,r57rIe+ed the management OF the skat-
inr auditorium promises stellar pro
s-rau0. championship races. fancy skaJ-
ing. novelty races and possibly the mi
tiaI game Of roller POLO n winch the
lo~af +s-u, viii make its GeDue against
one of the fastest teams In the East,
are features row being considered
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Academy Concert.

For the concert at the Academy to-
night the management has engaged the
comedy team Of Ely and Lewis ifs
their act which includes songs and
rauid Ere dialogue Andy Williams
u hose COOu-ShCurllC has been a draw
ing feature for these concerts. viii be
heard in new melodies. and Harry Mar
shall viii give the audience humorous
paroiies and comic songs. Motion
pictures viii nc pIentifUlly iuterspe sed
between the acts
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Arion Club Announces
An Attractive Program

The Arion Club will give its third
concert this season At the clubhouse
this evening.
An interesting program VIII be given,
which includes COrDet solo, '-CuJus
ANNA by Musician Albert f knoWt-
dem q bass solo. Sources -'iiterman
Tom bv James s Hicks. and a flute
solo. a Bolts number by Antonio Cello
Among the orchestral numbers are the
II utspiel' overture and the war march
from Alfalfa"
The musical director OF the 0rganiza-
ton i Karl HOlor-
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
CRAND-Vaudeville.

The Avenue Grand Theater VIII in
au=urate a new policy beginning next
Thursday afternoon
The program viii thereafter be made
~, ff six vaudeville acts and three reels
81 motion pictures. The coming week S
b51I Includes Tucker and Lawrence
dancers Siddon and Earle, in a comedy
Hafu7es and Lee, singers and dancers
rs Navas. European novelty Offering
and Robert Mcdonald, the musical com
c7Fara
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
LYCEUM-BiIy Watson Company.

The original Billy Watson, German
comedian. viii bring his company 10
the new Isvceum Theater this week
Mr.. Watson is perennial in his tai
ent for making people laugh and this
seasons burlesQue is said to be
stocked with comedy The subject is
Levi in Japan
In the company are John West. Pat
Eearney. Ida WaliinE, Alice Gilbert
and Lizette Howe
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
MuSiCaleS Planned.

Miss Cryder announces the appear
ances. of Nine Liza Lehman. the Eng
fisf, ~o-7uoser. and her European quar-
ter at the Columbia Theatcr Friday aft
ernoon. January g. FeTrucCiO buSoni'
pianist. at the Columbia Iheater, tues
Isv February = MiScha ElmaD, violin
isl at the Columbia Theatcr- FRIDAY F..
Marco 10. and Mary Garden and her
concert company. at the New Nauonal
Tbeafer. TUESDAY afternoon, April l.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Vale Men Coming.

The Yale University Dramatic Associa-
ton win give a performance OF Coz
douTs III VentagIiO" at the Columbia
Theater. FRIDAY afternoon. December 80
The famous Italian comedy has been
translated FOR the use Of the yale boy
BY Prof. Kenneth Mckenzie The Yale
men scored a success here last winter
in London Assurance.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Orchestra To PLAY.

The Apollo Orchestra VIII supplement
the services at McKendvee N. Z Church
this evening Under the direction Of
Albert p Johnston, 2 uretentiOus or
chestral program viii be given
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
DR.. SperrY to Lecture.

Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry VIII de-
liver the first Of a series Of lectures
this afternoon at the New National
Theater. twentieth Century America
Is the subject chosen by Dr. SpeTry for
his first address.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the council
was held at the usual time and place
with President Moncur handling the
gavel, while the large attendance kept
their peace, YOU bet.
Communication from the stage en-
ployes requesting that the Everett
theatre be taken from the unfair list
as the theatre is under new manage
ment and the union scale would be paid
throughout the play house.
Communication from the retail clerks
asking that the Sahlinger clothing store
be taken from the unfair list as they
had complied with all rules and regula
tions of the clerks unicn.
The label committee reported that the
firms advertising clothing and gents
furnishing in the Labor Journal carried
good lines of union label goods.
Report by Unions.
Cigarmakers Asked that union men
call for union made, and Everett made
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25

a word about CLOSED SHOP or OPEN
SHOP.
We wonder what the general public
thinks of the patriotic stand of the
Northwest Metal Trades association.
which is as follows:
I'VE will cooperate in the work of
obtaining the endorsement of congress
in securing the Panama fair for Frisco.
only on the condition that the fair be
constructed on the open shop plan"
Or, to read between the lines: If the
employers of Frisco do not Immediately
retract and repudiate the eight hour
agreement and attempt to put their
men back on the nine hour basis.
proceeding that would Immediately in
auguerate the greatest labor war in
the history of the Pacific Coast. we
will not help.
Again, it is so easy to say, 1--WE have
won." but the qualifying statements,
almost a prayer, please, FRISCO,
DON'T SEND ANY MORE MONEY TO
THE STRIKING MACHINISTS OF
THE NORTHWEST, Casts a shadow
over your midnight victory.
Gentlemen of the metal trades, you
may fool the public, a little bit, with
your resolution, kilograms and com
ments, but you cannot fool the man
you are fighting. He knows the con
ditions prvailing in the iron industries
of the northwest today. Forces reduced
two-thirds, contracts piling up, crews
that cannot be depended on, for the
scab is a natural born breeder. Re-
peatedly they have made the state
ment that the northwest is the cheap
est place they have ever scabbei in
that in other places they have received
seven and eight dollars per day and
board. and that this country would not
the shopowners are both losing money,
but that the money thus lost. is the
price demanded by progress. He knows
that of all the progress that labor has
ever attempted, the hardest battles,
are those in reducing the hours of la
Dor.
As the battle drags on, month after
month, in sunshine and rain heat and
cold he asks no favors. no quarter.
his mind more determined, his thought
on one goal-EIGHT HOURS SHALL
CONSTITUTE A DAYS WORK-and
last. he knows the machinists HAVE
THE BEST OF THE BATTLE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25
Metal Trades Association of North West
Threaten to Use Influence Against
San Francisco in Securing Panama
Fair Unless it is Built on Open Shop
Plan--Try to Deceive Public on the
EiSht-Hour Question by Unfair Means

Immediately after it became known
that the metal trades and the ma
chinists of San Francisco had signed
an agreement making the eight hour
day the standard workday of northern
California, the metal trades of the
northwest held hurry-up meeting at
the Artic Club of Seattle
No doubt the good cheer for which
liven up things and it was decided to
liven up things and it was decide dto
pass resolutions and send telgrams.
1t is so easy to settle a labor war with
resolution. All it requires is 1--WE
resolve" and presto, progress, retreat,
until we call you up again.
And those telegrams! Did you read
that telegram? Here is the substance
of it:
"It was decided to cooperate with
San Francisco in securing the Panama
Pacific Exposition, PROVIDED. it is
built and maintained on the OPEN
SHOP principle" Mr.. \. II. Garrison,
the metal trades mouthpiece of Seattle,
commenting on the telegram. said:
1--WE have won in our fight against
the machinists and the eight hour day
consequently WE INSIST that San
Francisco sends no more money into
the northwest to aid the machinsts in
their fight against us"
The machinsts frankly admit that
the telegram, resolution and comments
are conundrums to them. but would
like to ask few questions. If the
metal trades have won. why the neces-
sity of sending to a sister city of the
Pacific Coast Il telegram containing a
veicd threat against the Panama Pa
cific fair? And why, gentlemen, was
it sent within a few hours after the
employers and employees of San Fran
cisco had peacefully and quietly set
tied the eght-hour day? Why not send
kilograms to st. Louis. Chicago, Bos-
ton. New York and thousand other
cities. for in them all, men and women
are working, hoping. praying and con
tributing their mite to bring about the
eight hour day.
Why, gentlemen, this persistent eff
fort to deceive the public in forever
howling the OPEN SHOP?
The machinists in their agreement
submitted to you have asked you for
an eight hour day, and have not said
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25

cigars.
Laundry Workers limitations
Mrs b. II. Mason, assistant labor com
missioner Dr. Ida McIntire and Miss
Jones visited the local, and addresses
were delivered, after which refresh
ments were served.
Lathers-Five by card.
Plumbers Donated the roughing in
work on the new Orphans Home, which
amounted to $3.50
Printers Union-All union shops has
signed the new scale for job printers.
Stage Employees Signed up the Ev-
erett theatre.
Teamsters- Fourteen limitations and
ten applications.
Retail Clerks Good meeting; Mrs. b.
II. Mason and Miss Jones paid the union
visit
The council appropriated $l2 to the
direct legislation in the interest of the
initiative and referendum.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25
THANKS THE LABOR PRESS.
SEATTLE Wash. Nov. 2l. Is

Seattle Nash.. Nov 2I, TYTU.
The Washington Equal Suffrage As
sociation wish to thank the labor pa.
pers of this state and also every mem
Der of labor organizations, that assisted
in gaining the grand victory that wai
theirs on November Sth. Their assist
ance was of invaluable aid, ami W,
appreciate the hearty good win Will
which it was rendered
Sincerely yours,
LUEMA G. JOHNSON. NJ. D.,
Chairman Labor Unions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25
UNION MAN SHOT BY
SCABS WHILE PICKETING

ARGENTA. Kan, Nov 25-Trades
unionists here are aroused over the
killing of J. c. Worlick, a union ma
chinist employed by the Union Pacific
and Iron Mountain railroad, who was
| fatally shot by two strike breakers
while acting as a picket.
Worlck was member of the So
cialst local of this city and a we'll
known trades unionist. Following the
strike of shop employees on the Mis-
souri, Pacific several weeks ago he was
engaged as a picket.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25

Wheels sold on installments at Arthur
Baily's Gun, Bicycle and Sporting Goods
Store, 1910 Hewitt avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25

We lead, others follow. American Dye
Works. Phones 24S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-25

'Dr. Jacob Smith, Specialist, Kidney
and Bladder, Toggery Bldg, 1605h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

NJ. ro,ie+r,fio,, Dali Ill, l. -
LuesGaE. -narc!, tnG !9tn; ErldaE, March
18TH. IuesoaE. Mafch IND, Friday. March
18th. Ineshay' March 2sth: TUESDAY. April
The hours qIor, will be from 3 a. N: to =
Country Registration Officers shall give
notice by posilnG IN Three conspicuous
PAGES IN ~ - ~ liilis ne GAYS OF
what particular dwelling or point~he will
be.
The following Deputy registration Off
Gers have peen appointed
re- III III ~: - Iiiie DeHtoh at VIC
Precinct no. -John p Tucker, at
l\upl ran ain anu Toih Vi ROAD 10
Precinct, NO. 5-G. y. Morrill, at store,
MillVirW.
Precinrt No No Il. g ,Iippln.
store. : r, r,.
Precinct No Sc. II. Jackson, at Con
tales Red store.
Precinct No. LACK d. Berg, at Nc
MILAN Mill Go. Plne Barren:
PrecnGJ No "a L. McCallum, at
Cottage H}i; Nj.
PT"clnCt No. '--\odI D. breWton, his
store. bun springs.
Precinct 10 Io-Chas. +. Graham.
Precinct No Ii; W. Henderson-
PRECINCT Nc leo. y. Petersen, at
William Warned store
Precinct No. T. i5-DanieI Murphy, Jr.,
Smllh 1r,aTl NJ ,,oIi GtoI IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The office Of the Supervisor of Regis-
tration viii be open at the Court House
CAnneXl, from March the 10Th to April
the 18th. 1910.
Office hours from a. m. to II M. and
from p. m. until p. IN.
~ u. GOSS,
fcb11Fri& Tues4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

IF you have lost anything
advertise for it in The Jour
nails Want Columns and
watch the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

S75oo-SpIendid warehouse site. on East
Chase street. near L. & n freight
depot. 131N160 .sidetracl. Rents
now about 500 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

5 soo-Lots TO II, Block 80, East Pensa :
cola. These are near car line and
the bayou. Splendid as home site.
or for investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

REAL ESTATE.
[. S. BROWN & co.
I'VE Sell Lots"

S 800 choice lots in East Pensacola, at
terminus of car line. Fine view of
the bay. On corner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

s1o5o-Four lots on corner of 18th avenue
and DeSoto st. Are we'll located
and will make d good buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per-
sonal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
u,ants. ]. B. Gray CO. W. Romano