davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Said a schoolboy morning in June;
vacation is coming soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk if / shirk.
Then l won't whistle a merry tune
EVADNE PELREN,
1901 e. Thirty-third street; B4. Vernon
avenue school.
Said a schoolboy morning in June:
"Vacation is coming on soon,
And Pm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk if l shirk.
And the smartest boys would call me a
stupid loon" RUTH CONEh,
3O3 S Wilson avenue, Pasadena; 5th grade
Grant school.
Said schoolboy morning in June;
vacation is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work
Yet I'll funk If l shirk-
FLOSSIE GERMAN.
6O5 6 Sycamore street. Santa Ana; Sth
grade First street school,
Said a schoolboy one morning in June;
"Vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk if 1 shirk.
So I'll whistle to keep up my tune"
LUCY L. SPAULDING,
All Claremont drive Pasadena; 5th grade,
Washington school.
Said schoolboy one morning in June;
Vacation is coming on soon'
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk If I shirk.
I'll work hard, II I coon"
MARGARET McCoWEN.
Huntington Park grammar schooli grace
7, Huntington Park.
Said a schoolboy one morning in June;
Vacation ig coming on soon.,
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk if I shirk.
And pa will make me sing new tune"
HELEN G. MACE.
p r d No l. box 305E H. J. c. No. g.
Long Beach high school,
Said a schoolboy one morning in June:
vacation Is coming on soon,
And Pm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk If I shirk.
So I'll study and whistle a tune"
WARD LISTBNWALTER,
S24 Kensington road; B5, Temple street
school.
Said schooboy morning in June:
vacation is coming on soon,
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk IL shirk.
So shall begin to hum new tune"
wILMOT HAASE,
a 2641 Pomeroy avenue; age 12; grade A6,
Cornwell street school.
said schoolboy one morning in June:
vacation Is coming on soon
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk IL I shirk
So I guess I'll keep out Of the way OF
the typhoon."
BLANCHE HAASE.
2641 Pomeroy avenue age 9; Cornwel
street school.
Said a schoolboy morning in June;
'Vacation Is coming on soon,
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk If I shirk
Even if it is June"
HAZEL HURT,
Plaza school, grade 5, Ventura; age IL.
Said a schooboy one morning in June:
'fVacation is coming soon,
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk if I shirk.
But how can I earn any money if don't
work"
WILLIAM GILLINGHAM.
s65 S. Johnston street; age years; third
grade
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
= Said a schoolboy one morning in \
June: i
= Vacation is coming on soon, =
- And I'm tired of work, i
Yet I'll funk if | shirk, j.
y The books that around me are \
\ streWn." \
\ JESSIE CLAUDINO. \
= 663 West Thirty-sixth place, JEFF \
= ferson Street school, grade Al; \
+ years. \
+ i i 4 i + + i i i ]. :. + j. j. +
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12


Said a schoolboy one morning in June:
Vacation is coming soon,
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk II ! shirk.
So I'll study real hard until noon"
ANNA EBERLE,
Downey grammar school, Sth grade; age
13 years.
Said schoolboy one morning in June:
Vacation Is coming soon
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk IL l shrk.
The same as the man in the MOON"
T. CARLETON sEELEY.
1104 s. Los Angeles street; AZ. Sixteenth
street school.
Said schoolboy one morning in June:
Vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk II ! shirk.
So I'll skip by the light of the moon"
GEORGE MITCHELL.
902 w. Sixty-flfth street, box "a, r. F. d.
No. 4; age IL years; AT, sixty-eighth street
Said a schoolboy one morning in June:
Vacation 10 coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk II I shirk.
And land In a balloon"
zELLA wADDELL
Said a schoolboy one morning In June:
Vacation is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of wo9k.
Yet I'll funk II I shirk.
So I'd better work like black coon"
RAY MCCLURE.
sawtele city school. grade 6.
Said a schoolboy one morning in June:-
Vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk II / shirks
i won't home ballOOn.p
CHARLES PRUDEN.
Sawtelle city school, grade 6.
Said schoolboy one morning In June:
Vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk II shirk.
Yet III have to satSn sS,nt, that $40 s9qn| on
Sawtelle city school. grade 6.
Said schoolboy one morning in June
Vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk II l shirk.
So I'll see a coon his tail like loon"
ANDREW HARGRAVE,
Sawtele city school, grade 6.
Said schoolboy morning in June
vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk II I shirk.
But don't want to set with a coon"
ALFRED WARE.
sawtelie city school. grade 8.
Said a schoolboy one morning in June;
Vacation Ms coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk If l shirk.
l will be happy to have summer soon."
MARY CAMPBELL
sawtelle city school, grade 6.
Said schoolboy one morning in June
vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk if I shirk.
And not get promoted by noon"
NELLY CLAVELOT,
Sawtelle city school, grade 6.
Said a schoolboy morning In June:
vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk If shirk.
The best way is to work. said coon"
HENRY jerks,
sawtelie city school, grade 6.
Said schoolboy one morning in June:
vacation Is coming on soon,
And Pm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk II I shirk.
So think I will quit this noon.
LLOYD WILLIAMS,
sawtelle city school, grade g.
Said a schoolboy one morning in June:
vacation Is coming on soon.
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk If shirk.
For money I need for my my coon" 90 Wv
sawtelle city school, grade 6.
Said a schoolboy one morning In June:
Vacation Is coming on soon,
And I'm tired of work.
Yet I'll funk If shirk.
10 I'd Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiuin R11y11g Contest
BOYS PRIZE

:. Said a schoolboy one morning in =
= June:
y Vacation is coming on soon,
\ And I'm tired of work, =
i Yet I'll funk if l shirk, =
\ So I'll work till the seventh y
4 moon" y
4 LESLIE M. CLARK. \
y Sawtelle City school, grade 6. =
\ X i X ;. \ < 4 ;. X i X 4 !. X 4 + i !"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

run quick. I hear the sandwich
He's coming up the street;
I've got a shiny penny
That means we'll have treat"
Then out skips Nan with Aggie
And by the cart they stand,
And next an ice-cream- sandwich
Is laid in Nannie's hand.
It's just two crispy waters
With frozen cream between.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

HONORABLE MENTION
\ Said a schoolboy one morning in x
4 June:
\ vacation is coming on soon, 4
< And I'm tired of work, =
3 Yet Iii funk If / siiirk,
!. And sing a sadder tune" =
y FLORENCE BROKAW. \
X Somerset school,. grade 8. Hynes, =
\ Cal, R. F. D. No. 1.
:. + = !. = >. !. ). ;. x X ;. X y = = x X X
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT PO|NDEXTER

Last week The Press told how G. O. Anderson Of Kenne-
wick had with Scandnavans Of nation
al reputation trying to get the straight facts about Miles Pom
dexter. This printed letter Congressman
Gronna of North Dakota which named the nsurgent
had valuable his at the
tons capital.
Today another eterths time from Con-
Lndberghs
letter follows:
Mr.. c. Anderson, Kennewick Washington:
Anderson Representative Pondexter,
a candidate wish to
the Washington hard
appreciate a like Mr. Poin-
dexter in
the time he has been here he has not only
his ability which material here his absolute honesty and
independence.
With few people like the present prosressves in the
that body will become the peoples VIII
Great problems the balance and me that
the in wishing them to be solved right
hope will feel that l have trespassed writing
you this letter have done merely earnesness in
the of progressive government have been informed
progressive and that far personally
your good will is with Mr.. Poindexter
would give the rest of encouragement If you
your with that to
Poindexte the senate will add to the advan-
of of Washington but to the entire
country. that all have right tatke interest in
effect all Of this country
Pondexr been tried important questions and we
know him to be equal to any emergency.
Very respectfully, c. A. LINDBERGH
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
ONLY 5000 Pos
S|bLE JURORS

Spokane county, with vot-
ing population of between
10000 and 10000, could only
produce the names of little
over 5000 men qualified under
the law to act as jurors, accord
ing to the list just compiled by
County Clerk Cal Atkinson.
To sit as a juror a man must
be a legal voter and a property
sarter. The names are taken
off the tax rolls at the treas
urer's office to get the property
qualifications. The poll books
at the last election are used
for the names of the voters in
the country and the registration
books in the city.
With only about one-eighth
of the men folk qualified to act
as Jurors, It seems that the
women will find a good argu-
ment in this for asking for the
full rights of citizenship.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
he @an1e and.
Tbe Gamble

hold, you will accept from me in
| future"
Il will have it so, monsieur. You
must be all mine. | shall speak to
Feodor. Why do you object? You
do, then, consider yourself his, not
mine?"
Sire. you misinterpret; I am as
suredly of your service"
| Then you accept?"
Allard met the flashing gaze
helplessly; it was the other Adri
an, distrustful. jealous. naughty
whom he faced and to whom he
yielded.
1T is as you wish, sire. OF
course. thank you"
You do not" he retorted
shrewdly, although his brow re
Taxed why did you resist?"
Again Allard took refuge in the
simple TRUTH a little sadly.
| 1--WE Americans. sire, are not &C
customed to serve, | am afraid We
would stand alone. If | could &C
cept the Grand Duke Feodor's pro
lection without such reluctance, II
was becauseo old reasons and old
love-"
For him."
| Eyes, sire"
| do you know Dalmorov secretly
urges to me your love for FeOdor
as a cause for dismissing you?"
Il had not known it, although
might have guessed. But you
could not believe me. sire, If l told
you did not love him."
mo; you are very easy to read
And l know more: l know that
Feodor is glad to have you near
me. although he is fond of keeping
you with himself. Why"
Allard regarded his keen young
inquisitor candidly.
| Because use his own phrase
sire-because l am the only one
that he feels he can wholly trust. u
Adrian's eyes opened. then he
laughed outright and the sinister
personality faded altogether from
his expression.
You tell me that yourself, Mon.
sieur Allard? Oh, If Dalmorov
could hear you! Never mind; per.
haps Feodor is deceiving you, per.
haps you are both sincere, but GER
tainly you yourself are all truth
full. His turn also comes today,
my COUSINS
| Il do not understand"
1T is not necessary. am go.
| ing to receive him here, this morn.
ing After he arrives, pray stay
at the other end of the terrace
and let no one pass to disturb us. y
This daily visit of the Regent
had become matter of course.
Sometimes 1t found Adrian sur
rounded by many people, some
| times alone, more often with AL
lard, as now. And never was he
so sweetly gracious to Stanief as
| in Dalmorov's presence; although,
as Stanief knew perfectly well, at
other times he listened without re-
| Duke to the barOn's constant insin-
| uations and warnings. If the young
emperor had confidence in no one,
most assuredly no one could risk
a judgment of his real thoughts.
Only one sentiment he took no care
| to conceal: for whatever reason,
he liked the regular visit and would
suffer nothing to prevent it.
| However puzzled by the last sug-
| gestion, Allard could only comply
! with the request and retire as
Stanief came down the steps a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
(Continued.)

(COnt1nued.)
Never again did Allard make the
mistake of measuring Adrian by his
few years.
The second event was near the
end of the week-one noon when
Stanief came home from visit to
the palace and found Allard alone
do you remember the trust you
offered to take for me?" he asked
abruptly. And, without waiting an
assent, you are summoned to il
already"
"Monseigneur?
"The emperor this morning asked
me to add you to his household. II
is more than | hoped to gain, that
he should himself make the re
quest; yet"
They looked at each other. AL
lard startled and half dismayed
Stanief's velvet eyes less tranquil
than usual.
"Yet ! shall miss you. john" he
concluded, his voice a caress.
The regret and the tone lay un
forgotten in the closed room of AL
lard's heart. Years after, he could
turn and find them there.
So from the gorgeous household
of the regent one man passed to the
still more gorgeous palace. Vasili
and Count Rosal regarded him with
respectful envy; he was elected to
membership of the two clubs Of the
capitals jeunesse doree, and over
whelmed with friends and invita-
tons.
But the emperor was not at all
inclined to let his new companion
remain away from him very much
and Allard was quite willing to stay
at what he privately considered the
post of duty. So it happened that
he went riding with Adrian more
frequently than he went motoring
with Rosal, and accepted readily a
routine which left him few hours
unoccupied.
1t was not possible to live at the
palace without learning many
things. But it required just one
day for Allard to learn enough OF
Adrian to make him smile at evel
having thought Stanief imperious
The desire for absolute dominion
and power over those near him was
the most obvious characteristic. oil
this descendant of a hundred auto
Gratis. Moreover, he tolerated nc
contradiction, no evasion of a re-
solve.
you are not rich in your own
right, Monsieur Allard?" he said
one day, with his mature direct
ness and self-possession.
They were strolling up and down
a terrace overlooking the river
and Allard involuntarily paused in
surprise and with no slight embar
rassment.
mo longer, sire he admitted
truth coming as the one course
my cousin-you served him as
his secretary"
Yes, sire"
Adrian sat down on a broad mar.
BILE seat under the trees, lifting his
head with the movement usually
to be translated as signal of dan
ger.
'You serve me at present. not
the Regent. AS one of may house
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
WOMEN LEhPED
THROUGH FLAMES
fsy United Press lesssd wIrsy

10y United Press Ieaooo WIre)
PORTLAND. Ore. July 26.-
George Simonds. painter. IN UNI
accounted for. and number Of mar.
row escapes from death are re
corded as a result Of fire early
today which did damage aggregat-
ing $4,000 to three frame lodging
houses, near Second and Madison
streets.
Two women. Mrs. Fay e. Fox.
proprietress of a rooming house at
240 Madison street, and Miss Mabel
Flax, guest, were compelled to
jump from a second story window
through a solid sheet of flames to
escape. They were injured. but not
seriously.
In the remaining two structures
several Of the guests jumped from
the windows and many fled to the
street in their night clothes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

moment later. And Statnief, see
ing Adrian waiting alone, left his
aide at the head of the terrace and
alone came to hom. So, Vasili at
one end of the grassy ledge, Allard
at the other. the cousins were for
once unobserved.
.aAdrian's expression was unusu-
ally animated as Stanief bent voer
his hand.
do you know why l wished to
see you out here in Quietness,
cOusin?" he demanded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
CO Min u f d
r o ~
P a G F. O N E
MRS, BOB FITZSIMMONS

parents decided to SEND me to the
University of Minnesota, where l
\ might acquire "a higher education.
II had learned to sing and had
d great desire to go on the stage.
l had talked to my parents OF my
l plans and Hopes of the future, but
they would not listen to them. One
day | made the declaration that as
be my next birthday, l would so
on the stage in spite of everything.
Finally my father said: Let her
60
THAT is the beginning of my
theatrical career, eight years ago."
saidaj Mrs. Fitzsimmons. as she
threw herself back in her comfort
able chair and continued her little
story.
THAT very week joined the
Andrews Repertoire Opera COM
pany and travelled through the mid
die states. You can imagine my
experiences, as had just come
from church choir at home"
She started playing small bits,
but it wasn't long before her talent
and beauty was recognized.
THEIR FIRST MEETING.
Later she joined Fred Whitney's
company, when Johnnie Comes
Marching Home" She originated
the Johnnie" of the play. and in
that part made big hit in the
east cities.
1t was while playing the part of
Katie. the southern girl, in when
Johnnie Comes Marching Home" at
the McVicky theater, Chicago. that
RUBY Bob" first saw his wife.
I'VE had played long engage
ment," said Mrs. Fitzsimmons. land
l became very friendly with the
contralto singer in the cast, Miss
Lucille Sanders.
MARRIED IN THREE WEEKS.
zone evening Mr.. Fitzsimmons
came behind the scenes to see Miss
Sanders, who was an old friend of
his. We were introduced and in
three weeks we were married. l
thought Mr.. Fitzsimmons would
make me a good husband. A man
who could fight so well physically
COuIu IlSnt Wtll tuc UdttiS Vi iiS'
"My life ever since our marriage,
six years ago, has been one of
travel and the stage. We have
been over the old and the new con-
tinents and have practically lived
I'M Ntrunks.
LONDON WRITING SKETCH.
do / like vaudeville? Well, yes.
but not as well as opera. 1t Is
rather monotonous to be doing the
same thing over and over. Next
year we are going to have new
sketch"
Jack London, now at his summer
home, Glen Ellen" at Sonimo, Cali
fornia, is writing a sketch for Bob
and his wife. Although many of
Mr.. Londons books have been
dramatized. this will be the first
time he has ever written sketch
for any one in vaudeville.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons is delighted
with the new sketch, and Is more
than neased to know that she will
play e part of boy. This dainty
little woman says she just loves
to play boy parts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
ATTEMPT TO
BREAK b a! .I UNIONS , S.
in PORTLAND
nv United Press Leased Wire)

PORTLAND, July 26.-What la
Dor leaders declare to be the first
step in a deliberate effort to break
fthe power the labor unions in
Portland was taken by members OF
the retail association last night,
when it was decided that the as
ISOLATION would stand for an open
shop"
Thirty-three out of the AZ men,
bers of the organization were pres
ent. They unanimously endorsed
q resolution which follows:
1--WE stand for the open shop,
meaning thereby a square deal and
equal rights for union and non
union workers"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
II LIVES WERE LOST BECAUSE
SAFETY DEVICE DIDN'T WORK
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON July 26-The lives II artierymen
mechanism No. Of the De Russey battery prevent
ce last Thursday This the finding today of the board Of in
QUESTION which Investigated the accidsnt
caused" the "by failure Of the
device firing mechanto functions
this conclusion, notwithstanding the that
long
afforded the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

q am afraid not, sire" Stanief
confessed, smiling. tss'ss 81 .
Then sit down here" he
touched the bench on which he
himself was seated, land l will tell
you" 49,
IT. Ito be .continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

The smartest ornaments for Golf
fures are fruits. The most popu-
lar fruit is the cherry, although
grapes and other small fruits are
uSad '.t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
st. Joe River Week Days.

st. Joe River Week Days.
Charming trips to shadowy st.
Joe any week day by taking Z a. M
Inland electric train, connecting
with fast steamer and returning at
GAO p. m. Call electric terminal
Main 1872 for rates and other
tripa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED-From one to ten lots within
nve blocks OF the San Carlos Hotel
north and west preferred; must be cheap
for cash. No notice will be taken Of
communica tons unless the exact location
OF property and price of same is given
All communications confidential Address
P. o. Box 642. Pensacola. Fla 23oct1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

wANTED-White driver at once. New
Method Laundry, w. Romano street
26Oct3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

RAILWAY CLERKS WANTED-Average
salary, $4,000. Examinations In Pen
sacola Nov. 18th. Common education
sufficient. Free preparation. Send name
Immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept.
81 Y. Rochester. n. Y. 25oct2w$
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Nice. intelligent white girl
1868. 26oct1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
FOR RENT.

WEST END
No Is w. Wright. o rooms .S39.oo
No 1 South Spring, rooms $Zo.OO
No GO3 N DeViiiiers ST.. 8 rooms .SZo.0O
No 521 w. Garden ST.. 8 rooms $1,000
A five-room house with large lot at
Little Bayou bridge ..............S Ix.eV
No. 313 s. Deviliers. rooms ..... S!0.0
A small house at Baskerville. 4 rooms 5000
large house at Little Bayou ..... $4,000
No. SIS w. Romano st. ............. $500
EAST END
No. AZ r. Cervantes. z rooms .... $500
No 212 r. WRIGHT Street. rooms. .S2S.00
No 1908 East Brainard ST.. 8 rooms 921 90
No 323 East Gadsden ST., rooms. .e17.3o
Cor Lloyd st. and 18th avenue.
No 400 Esft Zarrasossa. 8 rooms $1,000
No. 1902 Y. DeSoto. 8 rooms ...... $500
No. sos East Gregory, Z rooms $500
No. 1t19 East LaRua, rooms $50. $500
No. 1909 East Strong. 5 rooms $500
No. 522 East Government st..
No. oV III East Belmont ST.. rooms. $500
No. $40 East DeSoto. rooms $50. .S12.so
No. 49, w. 1nsendencia st.. Cup
Knights Of Columbus Hail. W. Garden
St. for rent. day or night. Reasonable
terms.
STORIES
TWO stores under Manhattan Hotel $4,000
largo store. r. ZarraEossa St. close
~ w. .orner Ronlana and Deviliiers
Niso stores. offlces and halls in an parts
OF the city.
Can and inspect our list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

wANTED-Slack cooper, to put up new
barrels; steady work. Address S. care
Journal. 2bOct1w~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
PERSONAL.

F. NJ. COOPER, accountant % South
Palafox street. Phone 1886 and 235
25octlm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

FOR SALE-Jersey COW and calf Apply
at once. Box 464. Z6octlW~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors,
legatees. distributes and all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the estate
Of Georgiana e. Kirk, deceased. to pre-
the date hereof. at my offices 2o3- 205
Thiesen Building. Pensacola. Fla. Sep
tember 21st, 1910 J. J. Sullivan. Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of Georgiana e.
Kirk, deceased. sep21oawSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
FOUND.

FOUND-At head Of Big Bayou a large
bay horse. Owned may have same by
Edward Roberts, head OF Big Bayou.
23octlm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A quantity OF househoio
furniture very cheap. Ring phneo $50.
or call at No. 1902 E. Gadsden street
26oct Nv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

PICTURE FRAMES made to order by
J. A. Walker. Reynalds Music House,
l19 South Palafox street. looct1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

FOR SALE-Lot Of concrete building
blocks. For sale for less than actual
cost. Speak quickly. Apply Export Fuel
and Ice Company. 9th avenue and Wright
Street Phone 363 2zt1v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

FOR SALE-Double oven gas stove IN
Al condition. Used two montnS:
Will sell at sacrifice Phone 731. 26oct3t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
HOTELS.


MONEY LOANED on all kinds Of per.
sonal property on short notice Easy
terms. suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments. J. b. Gray Co.. 3 W. Ron3Sne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26

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