davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
Indian Children Open Program.

The Indian children opened the pro-
gram with 4 tom-tom sort of dance to
music furnished by a section of the
Marine Band. The Puritans then took
the stage, to be followed by the Dutch
children. a feature of the afternoons
dances was a minuet danced by little
! girls and boys dressed as in the
colonial days
The Indians, Puritans, Dutch and
Colonials danced in one big ring of
peace, only to be broken up by the
entrance OF Tyranny, who danced a
bit herself. But Rebellion drove Tyr
amy away. Then came War, but Re-
bellion put both Tyranny and War to
flight.
Then Peace had her innings, entering
to soft music, followed by the Goddess
of Liberty. Victory, Union. Justice.
Freedom and Patriotism. To the music
Of the Spring Song" Commerce. Indus
try. etc, danced AT the end, to the
strains Of The Star Spansled Ban
ner," Uncle Sam raised a large Ameri-
can flag. the dove of peace tapped its
wings, and Liberty reigned triumphant.
Miss May Roper in Charge.
The pageant was in charge of Miss
May Roper of the municipal play
grounds department.
Tyranny was portrayed by Miss Char
lotte L.. Hogan, Rebellion by Mrs. c. B.
Slaughter. War by Miss Dorothy Lam
ing and Peace by Miss Marion May.
| Other characters were Miss Ella Gard
ner, as the Goddess of Liberty and
Harry Roper as Uncle Sam.
The children from the various play
grounds who were in the pageant
follow:
Mount Pleasant playground Indian dance.
trained by Miss Ella Gardner: Elsie Nolan.
katherine McKaig. Elsa Finckle. Margaret Col
Inns, Marie Collins. Esther Sherry, Ferda 0p-
justin, Katharine Pfeiner and Ruth Ward.
Dutch ~dance-Trained by Miss Louise tritten-
den: Elizabeth R!ordan. Mabel Mcpherson,
Mary Doris Crawford. Katharine Grey. Emily
Harrison. Mary Locke, Stewart Newmeyer. Mary
Ewing. Eleanor Maxwell. Margaret Nolan. Eliza
beth Grey. Mary Margaret Lee, Evelyn Cohurn.
Lillian Klceblatt. Rosa McKaig, Frances Penny.
back, Dorothy Madert, ltegina Cissel, Ethel
Bri,ton, Nancy Talbot. Ruth Locke. Evelyn
Becker, Ivy Stevens, Agnes Lochboehler.
Represent the Puritans.
Rosedale playground -Pnritans, trained by
Miss Randolph Livingston: Sophia Doncb,
Augusta Hedler. Ethel King. Grace Sch!oaser,
Hazel Wolfe, Leola Draper. Ester Davis, Bessie
Christmsn, Katharine Dennean, Elmira Farley.
Marion Williams. Louise Bigss. Beulah Biggs.
| Katharine Roche. Pauline Levy, Ethel Brown.
Elva 4. whitcomb. assisted by Misses Ethel
Waither and Mary Griffin and L. l.. Masch-
meyer: Helen Brewton: Marie Mech. Lena
| Flshman, Sophia Fresh. Merceda Money. Maxine
\ Clancy. Helen O'Connor. Helen Young, Irene
Buscher, Helen Mech, Dorothy Thompson, Kath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

crime O'Connor. Ellis Clancy. Edith Fishman. Ita
Conlin, Edith Kemp. Katherine CLANCY. Theima
Chsmbe-lin. Louise Curran. Mary Burrows
Emily Reamer, Gertrude Ashe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
What to Do for
Itching Skins

ECZEMA. ringworm and other
T. itching. burning skin erup-
lions are so easily made
worse by improper treatment, thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

n has to be
very C a c + u J..
T h e is one
method, however.
that you need
not hesitate to
use. even on a
baby's t e n d e T
skin-t h q t is,
the resinol treat
ment. Resinol is
the prescription
Of a Baltimore
doctor, put UP
in the form of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

Russia is larger than all of North
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
History of United States
Is Presented in a Pageant
by 500 Fairgrounds Children

The history of the United States was
presented in pageant by 500 children
of the Washington Fairgrounds in the
natural dell just south of the Wash
ington Monument at 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. in the presence of an
immense crowd which formed q sort
Of human amphitheater around the little
dancers.
The contrast of the bright. sunshiny
afternoon with the gloomy, dismal
morning yesterday served to draw the
largest gathering which ever wit
messed such a presentation in Wash
inSton. Most of those who came TO
witness the pageant stayed on to see
the fireworks at night.
The girls of all ages who took part
in the interpretative dances made q
beautiful, changing picture throughout
the performance. which lasted nearly
two hours. The dancers from the vari-
Gus Fairgrounds were classed in the
following groups: New York Avenue
Victory: Virginia Avenue patriot
ism: Rosedale. "Puritans"; George
town. ~ ri Mount Pleasant
Justice; BIoomingdale, Freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

Resinol ointment and Resinol
soap This proved SO remarkably
successful that thousands of other
physicians have prescribed it con-
stantly for 20 years.
Resinol stops itching instantly.
and almost always heals the erup-
ton quickly and at little cost.
Resinol ointment inc Resinol soap
can be bought at any druggists,
and are not at all expensive.
Write for free sample. Dept. 22-R.
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
:CORATlVE EFFECT OF BUILT in FURNITURE in THE HOME

manently fixed and established moth
ing in the way of furniture at a low
or moderate price would be as salts
factory as that which Is built in and
hardly anything could add more
greatly to the beauty and dignity Of
the interior. thereby increasing the
value Of the house.
One Of the chief items In the total
cost Of a building is that for mill
work." which includes the making Of
the frames for doors and windows.
the mantels. stair balustrades and
other similar details for the interior
as we'll as for the outside Of the house.
such as shutters or blinds. The archi-
tect who designs the house should
also plan for the window seats. the
book cases and buffets or whatever
else be used. and their cost will not
perceptib.y increase the cost OF the
woodwork of the building. When such
details are to be added to a house
which Is already built a skilful car
penter will often be able to design
them as we'll as to make them and
put them In position.
Any kind OF built in woodwork
should Of course be designed to agree
with hat which surrounds 1t and
should be finished in the same man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

ner-otherwise the effect would be
that of discord and the very reverse
Of the harmony which is essential to
its success. Where woodwork is
painted white or cream color built in
furnishings Of any kind must be so
finished or. II the well known mis-
sion" or craftsman" styles prevail,
such finish must extend to the small
est details Of what Is known as the
standing woodwork"
For the entrance hall there must
be some kind Of built in bench or
seat, often the arrangement of the
stairway offers a tempting opportu-
nifty for such treatment. and II the lid
or cover OF the seat be arranged to
lift up there will be a space wherein
to keep the small mats or rugs which
are sometimes used upon verandas,
tennis racquets and the numerous
small objects which are apt to ac-
cumulate in the hall and for which
some adequate provision should be
made.
In the hall OF one old fashioned
house a very useful and decorative
rack for hats and coats has been Sc
cured by the clever use OF very sim
pie means. Between W doors there
has been placed upon the wall a band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

tops of the bookcases will make posi-
BILE many decorative arrangements OF
small objects.
In many houses there are recesses
at either side OF chimney pieces. and
bookcases may he built within such
spaces, the tops OF the bookcases being
on a line with the shelf of the mantel.
There is hardly any part Of the
house where built in furniture is so
useful as about the fireplace. The
sold and substantial effect which II
gives seems to be particularly helpful
there, and numerous arrangements of
settees. built in benches or settees
are possible. the boxes beneath the
benches often being useful for keep
ing the wood used as fuel. A very
graceful arrangement would be to
build two settles with high backs at
the fireside. the benches facing each
other Choir fashion"
Window seats may often be built
within the deep recesses OF old fash
iOned homes and sometimes there en-
list small and awkward shaped alcoves
where nothing in the way Of furniture
seems to he successful. but which can
often be n both beautiful Inc use
fui by some clever arrangement OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

or strip of wood. four or five inches
in width and painted white to match
the other woodwork which surrounds
IL. Upon this band of wood there have
been fastened a number OF brass hooks
If different patterns which are repro
auctions of old English brasses, very
quaint and beautiful but not at all ex-
pensive nor difficult to secure. This
hat and Goa rack besides being very
serviceable has the Acknowledgement
always possessed by such utilities
OF comforting a certain grace and
dignity upon its surroundings.
In the living roo or the library
there might be built in bookcases or
shelves Of any n Of several kinds.
Books have a high value as furnish
ings, for their v~ari-colored bindings
seem to agree or ft in with surround
ings OF almost any character. When
they are placed within bookcases or
upon shelves which are so arranged
that they form a part Of the IT.
self a very decorative and helpful ef-
feet is assured. A long space may be
utilized for building a long, low book
ease or perhaps a series of bookcases.
the tops of which might be about four
or Ave feet high. Not only will the
shelves be useful for books but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

pose. In one upper hall "A small alcove
has been made into 4 tiny telephone
room where "A built in desk holds the
receiver and the telephone directory,
while in the enclosed space below
there is concealed the box holding the
mechanism with which any telephone
must be equipped.
In the spacious upper hall of one
country home there las been built in
the most ample of linen closets which
occupies "A recess which seemed al
most useless until a clever carpenter
designed for the space the most help
full of built in devices. There are
numerous drawers II shelves of the
sizes required for towels, sheets, pill
low slips and other details of house,
hold linen and provision has been
made for the holding of the wooden
rollers upon which tablecloths are
kept when it Is desired to avoid creas-
ing them. In the same house a small
built in closet affords a place wherein
to keep brooms. carpet sweepers and
other similar objects of domestic util-
ity. while in the bathroom there has
been placed IA built in cabinet for
medicines and the drawers below af-
ford a place for keeping a supply OF
bath towels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

book shelves. a seat. or even a small
built in table or desk. An unused
doorway may sometimes be adapted
for boob shelves by fitting the shelves
within its recess and perhaps using
draperles which reach the floor and
which are pushed back nj either side.
Closets or ~cupboards for china and
G.Gss are both useful and beautiful
when built into dining rooms. As in
the living room. the small spaces at
either side at ;he mantel may be used
COR this purpose or else one may copy
tie corner cupboards which are char
arteristic of some old New England
homes.
Sideboards and buffets are among
the details Of built in furniture which
are particularly useful; often they are
built within alcoves or recesses de-
sigred for the purpose and sometimes
they are planned with a door or a
window opening into the pantry. which
would he useful To the maid who uses
the table.
For upper halls and in bedrooms
w~ardrobes and chests of drawers are
always useful and they may often he
built into small corners or spaces
which seem to serve no definite pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

7 ToUSEKEEPERS and home dec
r. orators are very often sur
prised at the furnished" APP
pearance which is given to an
interior by the use of wen a very few
objects of furniture which are built
into the house and made a part Of its
structure. Such furniture becomes a
detail of the building itself and form
Ing, as it does. part of the walls, II
assumes an appearance Of strength
and dignity which Is very helpful in
correct furnishing.
The walls are the most important
architectural details Of any room and
anything which adds to their decora-
tive value enhances the appearance
Of solidity and architectural dignity
which should be theirs.
The use of built in furniture would
be vastly more popular did there not
exist a very general impression that
ii is exceedingly costly. Furniture
which becomes a part Of a house is
necessarily stationary and IS 1t cam
not we'll be moved 1t would hardly
BE- a wise investment for a family apt
TO make frequent changes Of residence.
But where the family domicile is per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
SUBMARINES IN
ENDURANCE RUN
VESSELS LATELY ~ PENSACOLA
PERFORM GREAT FEAT IN MAX.
ING THEIR WAY UP THE At
LANTlc COAST.

Submarines which were lately In
Pensacola accomplished such re-
markable feat for endurance during
their late trip up the Atlantic coast
that even the department L. full ~
praise for them.
After a continuous and uninterrupt-
"a run II about 1900 miles. says a
report from the Navy Department
zone - the longest steady runs ever
accomplished BY American subma-
rines the second and Fourth Diyis-
ions % the Atlantic Submarine Flo
tilia have arrived az New York from
Pensacola, F1a. via Key West. which
port was their last stopping place
The Second Division consists of the
D-i, De, D-3. E-i and &c. aud the
Fourth Division ~ the XII. K-2. ks
and ks. The starting point IT the
cruise was Pensacola. Fia-. where both
notillas with their tenders had been
engaged Cor the last -four months IN
drills and exercises In cooperation
with a mining division and the Aero
nautical Corps stationed a. the same
place This Is the first occasion that
these three elements % the Service
have hello Joint mnneuvera Last fall
WIN the Scond Division. comprising
the ID and E boats, was undergoing lis
routine annunl overhaul AZ Norfolk.
Va. these vessels were criticised -
being in unseaworthy condition Up-
en- the completion of this periodical
overhaul which ~ given ali vessels II
every navy, they were assigned "a
continue their drills and exercises. and
their splendid achievement IL making
4 steady run from Key West ~ New
York was accomplished upon the ter
mlnstiou ~ those maneuvers Their
arrival a. New York was followed by
that n the Gel and G-a which left
Charleston. =. e.. accompanied ~ ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
SERVICE At THE
FIRST BAPTIST
MID. WEEK MEETING TONIGHT
WILL BE or INTEREST TO THE
ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP.

The mid week services a. the FIRST
Baptist church vii he held a. usual
tonight and vii be of especial interest
70 the entire church membership
Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton has Just
returned from the Baptist convention
held az Houston. Tex. and win give
an interesting report Of the doings u
that body
The pastor takes this occasion 20
report tire convention az he will be
absent from the city for the morning
service next sunday. but viii return IN
III time 10 preach the night service.
The entire church membership j.
earnestly requested to attend and yia-
itors are cordially invited. Services
begin promptly AZ a quarter before
eight o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
aeEcIAL MAarER-a -

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
pursuant g = decree az foreclosure. rene
dered hy che Honorable a. g. Campbell
Judge 81 the Circuit Court. 81 Eseambin
County Florida, On the 10Th dav 81 April
a. Fps 1915. On certain cause therein
p5nd.aR wherein a. O. Ei1unt WAS COM
plaluanE aud che N#nNnenla Investment
Company a corporation. HHr p ff smith
wick Trustee in Bankruptcy far tHe
said peuanculr Investment COMPANY
were defendants, 4 Will HH Special Mas
ter at the EHcamhi8 county Court huaae
door, Oh fhg city of Pensacola. 1uritfa
the legal hours 81 sale, Bu Monday. taa
lth day 81 June, a d, 1915 seN 40 pub
he uuferv for cash. ta the highest anH
best Bidder the f1ilowlue described real
property, situate. wing and being Lea the
County of Escamhia. state ~ Florida.
to-Wits Lots tWenty-one Gala 60 twantE-
faur t4al. both inclusive. m block atty
both inclusive. fn hnch uftY-tWu talFa
lots twenty four t2n - tWeuty-aeven
GAO, both Inclusive in block hftVefour
tsa1 tote one 90 % sfKtetn l6I, both
Inclusive. and twenty stw8 t42l q thirty
two t82i. both inclusive, 8u block seven
tE-two tF4i Tote ore GID 80 four tns
both incieusiVe and so nineteen lfa) tu
block seventy three G8)s luta enc t0 90
three t8A, both Inclusive. and lots seven
teen fITl t0 thlrfysfwo t5a1. both in=
elusive. ln block seventy seven tTHs
East Pensacola, according 60 map 81 II.
E kaustF drawn in 1893
Deed AZ cost 81 purchaser.
q. L. SHINE.
Special Master IS Chanecry.
SIS Assaproawsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
|, YEsTERDAY's WEATHER. .
eS~NASe . ~a@aae =
Established in 1881.

United states Department ~ Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Charles r.
Marvin chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla. May isttaak.
psnsacola's Tsmpsrasssr~ Data,
Highest on record fsr Nay. 81 dss
arees.
Lowest on record Tor May a de-
grees
Night temperature in May usually
fai 90 81 degrees
Highest temperature yesterday. So
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday. 10
degrees
PenMaeoia's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending D IA.
yesterday. 10 inches
Normal rainfall for the month OF
May. 2ss inches
Total rainfall this May 20 D. N.
yesterday. ESQ inches
Deficiency this year 20 April aoth.
Isl inches
small NE Sc mw. NV Murn
Cran winaa winds winds winda oena.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

LEGAL NOTICE.



Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
50 a decree ~ foreclosure. rendered hE
tha Honorable A. ~. Campbell Judge af
the Circuit Court 81 Escambla COUNTY
state of Florida, on the 18th day ~ APRIL
a. To-. 1875 so certain Cause therein
pending, wherein Cary q Company,
corporation, was complainant. and Crea-
cent Tow Boat 8 LtRhteFaEe Company.
a corporation. The American National
Bank. q corporation, T. j Williams Rec
Ca5Ver and thc M. A. Raw Hardware
Company a corporation. were defend
ants. 4 WIN. a. Special Master. AL Che
Eseamblh County C0urt House door. iu
the City e Pensacola during tho legal
hours 81 sale. on Monday. the 9fh dnv
on June, a. u. 1913. sen AZ puhlic outs
cry far cash. 20 the highest and beat
bidder THE fellow 1n described personal
property to-wft Three humber lighters
to-wit the Bonita "Tork" and Ajax. BE
saEd lighters being uumhcrpd q ne and l8
respectively.
Bin ~ sale az cost 10 purchaser
CLEMENT BLOTNT.
special Master in Chaucery.
$50 Anawswapr2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
Statesmen Wanted.

SALESMAN Capsule speciality man for
Fla staple line on new and eNeep
ticuni terms Vacancy now. Attractive
commission contrast as5 weekly Tor eK
penses Miles RI BiNler Co. aa-19 Car
In BLDG Cleveland. Ohio
AGENTS Wanted 20 advertise our goods
hy distributing free samples t0 con
sumner 81 cents an hour. Write for
ful particulars Favor Products. &11&|
white Bldg. Dayton. Ohio. tsmaylts
DISTRIBUTOR wanted rs hire several
men and women. Distribute free ukRa
soap Powder with soaps. etc. EEnerl-
anee unnecessary state wages expected
Write Ward Co.. 81 Institute. Chicago
16maylf
GOOD STEADY position for Salesman a.
sell Factories. Garages. Stores. Dry
Cleaners. etc. Milwaukee Tank WORKS
Milwaukee Wis 16maYft
sal. FssfAN--Fo general mercantile
trade ga Florida q SELL a NEW prnpo-
sitlon % MERIT. Vacancy now. At
trMEtiwe commission contract f8# week
~ for eNuenaes MsieE p EiNter Co
Yvholeaale Jewellers sfae. Cariin BIdRs
Cleveland, q, 1smayft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

AKErs--Frona Jonah Browns place
near els bayou. two red cows ard ona
hFht red BETTER AH marked crop in
rElt and fork ln left ear Branded dla-
W'n0H IT. ~ Recently marked and
branded one has hen VIII PAY suite
aoie reward far information 0f their
wnereaeouta Tlerce Lee. zoe East JoF-
Dan. Phone 1858 1smaygt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
Business Opportunities.

TO INVEST Services az bookkeeper BY
thoroughly competent eSpereineed
vaHnn man Also operate typewriter
Clean record ard Eood references. To
prove ability. Wiu WORK one trial mnnth
Tor half SALARY Boz o. florida city.
Florida. smaytit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19

Help Wanted Male
POSITION WANTED

YOUNG WHITE WOMAN win 1e
months a.a thHd desires place a. cook
and EeutFsi heata servant Aadrses
81 esre Journal Afsnhf -
uFEWwNTas Position pa an an r0Mnd
aifnr and collector. Especially at
the city ana have an established line OF
is strictly sober Address g. care
lr.,rraI temaY5tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
FARM

SETTLERS WANTED in ths Roberts
community. seaUeFN ard canning
plant O. take rlf nrc8ar,t. Coed land
al renronakla rrteaa write ua for faH
Information Tie Roberts Farmers
Association Gee. @ voerEuss. President.
Roberts r1a Iafeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
ARTEsIAN WELLS

.nwrTrAN wEIHS-wiu put m wens
fo fa inches diameter. any depth,
aWH guarantee water MFita TOT k1M -
Formation urav Arirainn Weu Co. est
s..s,asfn rga 1nch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
HELP WANTED.

WANTED FEuuHekaeper Tor small family
in country. good home 60 right party.
AHdrvHe mox 3. m ~ b. no Z. canton
mcut fIn. 18mag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
TRANSFER. STORAGE.
PIANos

Norn PIANO car - mnas nh@ new Ia
tore. touch ant iooks ~ eur three en-
Lee NFfnm@ and WmM ear pay ~ tnN
week Tks ClutteF MuEia Heusa. 1snos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
FOR SALE

rOR aATE-Hursa and buEgy eheap !
Mowt gentle family mare GA city hem- I
scr Tor selling. party huF&ng auto (
Phone 1914 81 ean "a 100 South BaYlen
street iSmsy
FOR sALE-Youug gsa gallon cow with
week old calf $50 also tWo Jersey cows
fresh thtH month, s56 each i've pian. q
weat from kupfrian Park. boz - -.
ron sALE-ops Flrls bicycle. Crescent
good clock Phone 1871, or Cal letA
kaHt La Rus. lsmaFst
ron sAI.E-ons horse, p1ggy harness
ply % e. re- Pate. 500 North "i street
FOR SALE Miscellaneous lot q furni-
turs cheap. Apply go9 East eregofN.
FOR sAr.E.-s-paasen9s auto ~ good
condition Sell On verT reaaonenis
Aorth Palaf0K street tstAAs
PoR SALES gallon round gasoline
tank. one set boat hgnta, lar&e size
Iof inch pipe. cheap. Eastman Kodak -
xbM ENiBFude engine afo fine aAim
boat Ben 8 KlnE. Phone lia
itmay2Ws
FaIi6as mIlk Per CAV csi ihros weeks
ED Apply Capt jos. + Davis oak.
hela. @
RoR sAI.E-Baby crib and mattress
complete VIII SET for $500 eash. ABBY
1918 3. Jackson or phone ials lamay1.
lust RECEIVED-Large
shipment pure virgin Olive
IOil Pints, quarts, y gallon
and gallons. Stagno Bros.
ASK your grocer for IT, or
phone 963. ''''
I ron sAEE-At ! barEain one Burroughs
adding machine No. ?. also one DC
4 Casksy credit system. Phone $50. "a.
south ralafoS street nay -
RoR SALE CHEAP-one oak and mar
BE soda fountain with three mirrors,
I one electric light fixture ard eight flavor
I receptacle made IS Comb nation Foun-
1 tain Co. Decatur. flL Address euera 70
Post E,xrhange. Fort Barrancaa, Pa
/ FoR sALE--one practically new hand
elevator compists cost one hundred
! Thirty takes ii. Large market Zee box
{ scales. etc. rhaan. Conees corn cheese
ioa Article asorrs lis : Taragons
7may
j FOR SALE Eggs for hafchtnM trpln
carefully mated thoruEg iaeTea sing
/ comb Rhode Island Reds. 81. 80 ane
cal for setting % l6 egEa also oans
I stock fer sale Reese FnultN AnfnA
in r. ri No q Pensacola "a. fnons
1871 p T. Reese. GEnaytm'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-19
PERSONAL.

SOUTHERN LADY IS. Worth sig.b00
woula marry H-noK s6. League, To-
ledn. Ohio
Jane Pitts. the nurse haa returned and
q ioeatad af 638 w Gregory. temay8s
WEALTHY California Ranchman, 4e
would marry. CONFIDENTIAL ~ BOX st
leeGua. Taiedo. Ohio tsmay1t'