davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06

said, as it lawful for you to scouryc
a man that is Il Roman and unrnl-
demned" 1t was illegal to intlict
stripes on Il Roman in any case, and 1t
was illegal to beat any person before
his case had been l.ought to trial. no
one knew that any better than "the
centurion" who fastened to "tllp chief
captain with the demand, "Nhat art
thou about to do, for this nan is Il;
koman?' 1t had never occurred to the
captain tina this tumult provoker
might be Il Roman citizen. and he lost
no time in asking Paul. Tell me, art
thou a Romano Paul's answer was
direct. Still the captain was puzzled.
Roman citizenship was a great privi-
lege which he had "obtained with a
great price" But Paul's citizenship
was OF Il higher quality. II am a
Roman born,' he stated, showing that
the citizenship had descended to him
from his father. The result of this
disclosure was what Paul had ex-
pected. "They that were about to OK
anime him. by beating 'leparted, and
lAoi a. AIluIl. ne WAS
not in any great danger, because he
had not actually beaten Paul, but he
knew that it was illegal to have bound
a Roman citizen. The prisoner could
nave made trouble if he had insisted
on the technicalities Of the law.
The use of citizenship. 81 am =
Roman Citizen" declared Paul, and
the chief captain scarcely believed him.
That a Roman citizen, exempted by
that fact from the seventies with which
Rome governed her subjects, should ally
himself with this hated Christian sect
SO o o to feel the full weight of the
empires displeasure, seemed absurd to
him. A Roman citizen, in the esti1no-
ton of most of the pOSsessOrs of that
distinction. was a being apart. The
rest of mankind hardly counted in his
presence. But Paul had another con-
ception of his citizenship. He was
glad to possess it. Often it stood him
in good stead, as at Jerusalem. Rut
he used his citizenship in Il world emf
pire as a means of bringing the gospel
to all thoSc-citiZens and foreigners
and s~laves-within the bounds of that
empire. In other words, he used his
civic advantages as Il means for Chris
tian service. We are citizens of the
United States. We are proud of IL
country and proud of our citizenship.
But how are we using that citizenship?
AS Il means Of adding to our own pleas
ures and advantages or as Il means of
bringing the spirit of brotherhood and
those of all n~ationalities whom we
meet?
q God and Father of us all. may we
use the advantages that thou hast CIV
en- us to add to the advantages Of 9TH
ersl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
REVEALED A STATE SECRET.
An 'ndiscreet Envoy Who Paid Dearly
For His Loose TONGUE.

An 'ndiscreet Envoy Who Paid Dearly
For His Loose Tonuuo.
In a history of the Turks, Chalconey-
l"s' a Greek, relates how n fleet Of
Crusaders sailing toward Constantine
PIE in Ii beginning of the thirteenth
century was becalmed at the entrance
of the Hellespont.
At that time there was at the court
OF Athens al ambassador of the king
vi france, who set out in a galley to
visit the chiefs of the fleet. The adni.
raj contided to him that he had been
oruefed to take Constantinople by sur.
prise.
The ambassador spoke of the diff.
cultles and dangers of this passage. as
II was between two banks from which
palllstae could hurl Upon the vessels
enormous stones, boiling oil and, above
all. Greek fire.
The admiral revealed to him that the
governors Of the forts would make lit
Tie resistance, as they had been brib-
eu. The ambassador vas so pleased
that as soon as he had returned to land
he had great trouble to hold his tongue,
lie was heard to prophesy in mystic
rlous words that the famous passage
would soon be forced.
AS there were spies on all sides the
words OF the ambassador were soon
carried to Constantinoplc. When the
1leet presented itself in the Hellespont
the catapultS of the Turks manifested
great activity. The bribed captains Of
the forts had beer removed and others
were in their places. The indiscreet
ambassador was recalled to Paris and
executed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
Some Managers Last Iona,

During the last ten years in baseball
every team in the National and Ameri-
car leagues. with the exception of the
Philadelphia Athletics and the New
York Giants, has had two or more
managers.
Ten years ago John McGraw was
managing the Giants and Connie Mack
was leading the Athletics. These two
men are still plotting those teams and
bid fair to do so for many years to
come.
McGraw started his career with the
Giants in 1908. Under him the New
Workers won the National league pen
nants in 1904 and 1905 and the worlds
title i'll 1905. They lost the National
league championship in 1908 because
of Merkle's famous ''boner'' and finish
ed third in 1909. In 1910 the Giants
finished second and were first in 1911,
1872 and 1913. The Giants lost the
worlds series with the Athletics in
1911, lost to the Boston Red Sox in
1912 and 1918. For the big honors in
1914 the Giants We're nosed out in the
pennant fight by the Braves after the
latter had made a whirlwind finish. In
1911, for the first time in McCraw's
management, they finished in the cellar.
Connie Mack organized the Athletics
in 1901. They won the American league
championship in 1902. 1905. 1910, 1911,
1918 and 1914. They also captured the
worlds title in 1910 from the Cubs and
from the Giants in 1911 and 1913. Last
year they finished last, for the first
time in their career.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
Topics of the Sport World

By SQUARE DEAL

must be classed among the old timers.
knowing this and knowing. too, that
age and weight are beginning to handi-
cap him. Ty is conserving his wonder
full baseball energy. He loves the dia-
mond game. and he wants to linger in
n spot light as long as possible. Only
by taking things comparatively easy
can he lengthen his career eight or ten
years.
Those who have seen the peerless
Georgian in action this season have
noticed that some of the old do or die
spirit is lacking. Ty no longer takes
those huge chances of injury apd pos
sible gripping while on the bases. He
seems content to play the game as
best he can without risking the sudden
ending Of his major league life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
DECORATING A ROOM.
Touches That Tell In Making II Har.
nnoniouc and Ar$;e$:o

ioucheS mat Tell In Making 1t mar.
monious and Artistic.
One Of the things to remember in
planning a new house is that the walls
should be the background Of the room,
and therefore that it is a mistake to
select paper that fills up the room be-
fore anything else has been put in,
The best thing to do is to choose Il
neutral tint and get your color scheme
through the %hangings and furnishings.
If the room is dark choose a tan or
gray paper with a pinkiSh or yellow
tinge; if it is sunny let the gray or
tan be OF a blue or green cast. Then
If it is a blue room you AVE decided
upon choose a rug with blue predomi,
mating, chintZ o~vercurtains with blues,
yellows and green's. a big dull blue
pottery vase for the lamp with a blue
and yellow Japanese shade for the
table, M chair upholstered with the
chintZ and another with plain blue
and you have a blue room that YOU
will not, tire of in a week or a month.
Red, the professional decorators say,
is the least cheerful color there is and
can only be effective if used very spar
ingly. 1t fairly eats up the light. A
red shade on the desk lamp, a red
cricket, a red japanese bowl on the
dark bookcase or just Il scarlet quill
pen on the desk may be all you need
to give exactly the right note of color.
New York Sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06

Verses 11-21.-Paul's defense.
Reared in the strictest sect Of the
JewS-the Pharisee-Paul underwent
an entire change of life after his add
venture on the Damascus road. He
returned to Jerusalem' d different
man than he left it. But it was not
until he fell into a trance one day
while he prayed in the temple" that
he learned the significance of his con
version. Then he "saw" the Christ and
heard him saying, Make haste and
get out of Jerusalem.' Apparently
the new convert was loath to give up
this opportunity for testimony among
his W people. Since they had known
him in the old life he felt that they
must listen to his story of a power
that had transformed. SO he protest.
ed, Lord, they themselves know" how
much damage have done the church.
Now when | tell of my conversion they
must be impressed. But the divine
leading was clear. There was to be no
Jerusalem p%astorate for this preacher.
He was told to depart, for | will send
thee forth far hence unto the gentiles."
Verses 2224.-The final rejection.
The word "gentiles'' was hardly out
of Paul's mouth when he saw how
hopeless it was to argue with this mob.
The single word apparently proved
all the charges that they had trumped
up against the apostle. If he had
preached to the gentiles he must have
been guilty Of every other charge. At
least SO they reasoned. Louder than
ever they shouted, Away with such
a fellow from the earth" The 'chicf
captain who had been standing by,
determined to probe the matter to the
bottom. Accordingly he "commanded'
that the prisoner be drought into the
castle of Antonio, the Roman head
quarters in Jerusalem. He had not
been able to find out the specific crime
with which Paul was charged. and he
had not understood why Such a speech
should have produced such an uproar
If he had bcen able to translate the
Aramaic in which Paul had spoken.
But he knew Il method that usually
ed. so he ordered that" Paul "ShOulI
be examined by S%courging that he
might know for what cause they so
shouted against him.
Verses 25-29.-A Roman citizen.
Rejected by the Jews forever. Paul
brought forward another of his privi-
leges to guard him from ~mistreatment
at the hands Of the Roman authorities.
TO "the centurion that stood by as
they prepared to lash him the apostle
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06

~ the purchase of the Danish
West Indies, now reported
practically completed, the
United States has carried out
one step in the logical process of clear
ing its sea road to South America from
possible foreign Interference. The sale
by Denmark Of the islands Of st.
Thomas. st. John and st. Croix elm
mates from American waters the Eu-
ropean state which owned them. In
retiring from the western hemisphere
Denmark follows in the footsteps of
Spain. which was stripped OF her last
American possessions by the verdict Of
the sword in the Spanish war in 1898.
Only three European p~owers-Great
Britain. France and Holland-now re-
tain dominion on the mainland or on
the islands of the new world. The
British possessions string out all the
way from Greenland to Guiana. Two
of the island possessions-Jamaica and
Bermuda-are especially we'll fortified.
On Ireland island, in the Bernludas.
there is an extensive naval station,
dockyards and a floating dock. Here
is the winter station for the British
north Atlantic and West Indian squad
rons.
One Of the main reasons for the fail
ure of u negotiations with Denmark
in the past has been that we have
tried to purchase the islands for a fig
ure based solely ON their commercial
value and without any consideration
of their worth to us from the military
and naval point of view. Their prox-
unity to Porto Rico, from which their
nearest shores are only thirty-eight
miles distant, and their unquestioned
value to us as a safeguard and outly-
ing defense to the entrance to the Pan
anna canal give them a value which
we have failed to take into account,
but which the Danes have steadfastly
held in mind.
Three Islands In Group.
There are three small islands of the
Virgin group Of the Antilles in the pos
session of Denmark-St. Thomas, st.
John and Santa Cruz. Lying between
II degrees and IS degrees north lati-
tude and Ga degrees west longitude,
they occupy a commanding position in
the West Indies. st. Thomas, known
as the keystone of the group, is in the
track of all vessels from Europe and
the East Indies bound for the north
coast of South America.
Erik Smith. we are told, took posses
sion Of st. Thomas in behalf of the
Danish crown on the Both day Of May,
1906, and, save for a few years at the
beginning Of the nineteenth century, it
has been continually in Danish possess
sion. st. John was taken over in 1854.
Santa Cruz, first discovered by Column
bus, was successfully in the hands of
the Dutch and the English. Later on
the We're driven out by the Spaniards,
who, in turn, made way for the French.
In 1861 the knights of Malta became
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06

~ the purchase of the Danish
West Indies, now reported
practically completed, the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06

balls. Three of the men struck out
n six died at first. One of the strike
outs was an assist by Carrigan. Moth
ing that looked like a hit came during
the entire game and the only New
Yorker to reach first base did so on
passes of which Foster gave three.
But one mar reached second. Nuna-
maker. on a pass and Il sacrifice Dunt.
-Nunamaker and Magee We're the only
men left III bases. drawing passes, in
the eighth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
George Fosters Bio Feat.

George Fosters no run, no hit game
pitched recently for the worlds cham
plons was remarkable in that out Of
the tWenty-seven purtouts necessary to
retire the team, eighteen We're on Hy
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
Peerless Ty Cobb SIippinq.

Toy Cobb is slipping. but the descent
is not alarming. Added years and in
creased bulk, of course. are slowing
Ty a tritie in an involuntary way, but
the major portion of Tvs skidding
right now is Of a voluntary nature.
Ty now has entered the ranks of
veterans. Any mar who is beginning
his eleventh year under the big tent
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06

Acquisition Of Islands Of St.
Thomas, St. Croix and St. John
Gives US a Naval Base of Ex-
treme Importance In Protect
ing the Panama Cana|-His-
tory of the Group, Its People
and Trade.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-06
The Sunday School Lesson

\ prisoner in the castle (Acts xiii.
Memorize verses 27-29. Golden text,
He is my refuge and my fortress; my
God, in whom l trust (Ps. xci, y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02

FOR SALE4L. c. Smith typewriter ex-
ira length carriage, rubber keys, per-
feet condition, $40. III North 9Th ave
nue.. Phone 1444 1aug3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, August 1.-Trading in
the cotton market was very quiet be-
fore the publication of the govern
ment's crop report today. The open
ing was steady at a decline of 4 to
IL points in response TO lower cables
with October calls selling at 1911 and
January at 1910 on the call. There
was no pressure of consequence owing
to the expectation of bullish condition,
figures, however, and the market soon
steadied up on covering with October
advancing to 1873 and January to
13.45 before the end Of the first hour
or back to practically last nights final
figures. Private cables attributed the
decline abroad to pre-report liquida-
ton and more favorable crop counts.
The market sagged off to 1928 for
December or about II points net lower
before the publication of the govern
ment's crop report, but the condition
figures of 1878 were far lower than
anticipated and were followed up by
a sensational advance, which carried
December contracts up to 1866, or 26
points net higher. Realizing and sell
ing for reaction checked the upward
movement at this level.
The talk around the ring was that
the market was meeting opposition
from local and Wall Street sources
well with realizing on the advance
above the 1874 cent level for winter
months, but the offerings were alb
sorbed by an active scattering demand
and prices held around 1857 for De-
cember during the middle of the aft
ernoon, or about Is points net higher.
Cotton futures closed easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
Markets
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.


New Orleans, August Poor ca
bles and dry weather over the belt
caused a decline of 5 to 6 points on
the opening of the cotton market to-
day. The decline was met by buying
based on expectations of bullish con-
dition figures and at the end of the
first half hour of business, prices were
1 point up to 1 point down, compared
to yesterdays close.
At the time of the receipt of the
governments condition crop trading
months were at a net loss of 1 to 8
points. The percentage of 1928 was
much lower than expected and a sharp
bulge resulted, active months quickly
rising 10 to q points. Realizing met
and checked the advance, although in
the trading up to noon, no reaction
of consequence resulted. At the best
of the morning prices were Is to 10
points over yesterdays close and %
to Is points up from the lowest.
The market was held down after
the noon hour by further liquidation.
At 1870 prices were a net rise of Ia
to Is points.
Spot cotton, steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot, $50 bales; to arrive,
$50 bales. Middling, 1913.
Cotton futures closed steady at a
net advance of IL to 13 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Modern Woodmen.
Pensacola Camp No. 1858 Modern
Woodmen Of America meets second and
fourth Monday nights at p. m, Wood
man Hall, corner Baylen and Romano
streets.
c. A. FULGHUM,
G. w. EGGART. Consul
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, August Cotton: Spot
weak. Good middling, 8.2S; niddling,
8.12; low middling, 7.96. Sales, 5000
bales, 800 for speculation and export.
Receipts, 5000 bales. Futures steady.
Closing: August, 7.95; August
September, 1893; September-October
1924; October-November, 7.92; No
vember-December, 1881; December
January, 7.88; January February
1885, S1bruary-March, 7.89; March
April, 1891; Apri1-May, 1894;
May-June,v7.895 June-July, 1881;
July-August, 1874.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Make $50 to $50 a week selling
our aluminium utensil cleaner. Every
mum Mfg. Co, Lemont, III. Sojuly'
AGENTS-Your opportunity is right here
to establish a business OF your own.
We finance you on biggest money max
ing unfie of aluminium cooking utensils
and specialties in America. We are orig
inal manufacturers of aluminium ware
Our sales plan enables you to call on
customers bv appointment only. Our men
are cleaning up $4,000 to $4,000 a week
Free sales course teaches you. Big Agents
Monthly Magazine free. II you are strong
enough to stand prosperity, send us a
postal today and secure your choice Of
territory. Div PSI, American Aluminium
Mfg. Co, Lemont. III. julyS0s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
COTTONSEED OIL MAKET.

New York, August 1.-The cotton
seed oil market closed firm. Spot,
9.25 bid; January, 8.15@8.17; Feb
ruary, s.15@8.25; March, 8.15@8. 80;
August, 9.27@9.30; September, 9.17@
9.18; October, 8.57@8.59; November,
8.16@817; December, 8.15@8.17. To-
ia lsales, $500 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02

@1.27 "a; No. 8 hard new, 1.21 100
1.24 Sd.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 82@82 8-4; No.
4 yellow, 80@81 IL; No. 4 white,
70 1-2@81 1-2.
oats-No. 8 white, 40 1-4@4O IL;
standard, 40 3-4041 Ia.
Rye-No. new, 1.0O@1.0O IL;
barley, 63@76.
Hay-Timothy, 85; clover, 1000
400.
Provisions-Porlz, $500; lard, 1870;
ribs, 13.17@13.77.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
CHICAGo CAsH GRAIN.

Chicago, August Wheat: No.
2 red, 1.26@1.26 "a; No. 8 red new,
1.23@1-27 IL; No. 2 hard new, 1.24
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
REPAIRING.

I HAVE MOVED from the Singer Office
to the Reynalds Music House, where
I win continue to repair all makes Of
sewing machines. Your patronage so
hcited. J. H Blakeley. Phone 171T.
21fnlY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
WANTED.

wANTED-CIocks to repair: guaranteed
called for and delivered. VIII G. Diffen-
derfer. The Jeweler. Phone 220s.
1smartf
wANTFD-Your JOB Printing ana orders
for Engraving Of all kinds, calling
cards. wedding invitations. etc, MAYES
PRINTING CO. "a West Government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
WANTED TO BUY-Old

WANTED TO BUY-O1d
rags and paper. If you
have any old rags and old
paper, send to A. Ma1in0
Will pay for the next thirty
days for clean rags $1.60 per
hundred pounds; for old
books and magazines, SOC
per 100 pounds. Special at
tention to country shippers.
Highest prices paid for
metal, scrap iron and hides.
Address "A. Ma1ino, 81 E.
Intendencia. Phone 1879.
6julysots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
WANTED -rn RI1Y

WANTED TO BUY-Old mahogany fur
niture, clocks. china, brass, and any
thing antique as pictures, jewelry, back
combs, eye glasses, false teeth, Ipdtan
relics etc. Address p. o. Box 3O5, Pan
anna City, Fla 2aug5t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
ARTEsIAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN WELLS-wIn put In wells
TO II inches diameter, any depth.
and guarantee water. Write for fun in
formation. Gray Ar.esian Wen Co, Cot
tondale. Fla 1saprtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
Business Opportunities.

ANY INDUSTRIOUS man may devote
priced tires; the cut-rate ire business is
money-maker; 30x3 non-slxid: easeings
g sS2S; sma4 capital required better
James, No. 1889 Broadway New York
CITY taught
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
NAVAL STORES

The spirit market was firm at 43,
with sales of 156 casks.
Receipts, Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
CHIRoPonIsT

CHIROPODIST-Corns Bunions. Cali
louses, Ingrown Nails, Sweaty Feet,
Brok en-down arches. fiat feet, all foot
troubles DR.. Young. Expert. SOC THE
sen Building fSapr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
rotations were as follows
JACKSONVILLE MARKETS.

Jacksonville, August 1.-The spirit
market was firm at Al IA, with sales
of Al casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02

WE BUY Copper, Brass,
Lead, Zinc, Auto Tires,
Inner Tubes, Bicycle Tires,
all kinds of Hides, Goat
Skins, Horse Hides, Mule
Hides, Ta1low, Beeswax,
Rags, Paper, Sacks, Etc.
Special attention given to
out-of-town shippers. Pen
saco1a Hide and Metal Co.,
200 F. Zarragossa street.
o,nna 900 july2S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Settled colored woman Il
cook and help around house. Appl!
g1112 East Mallory. 2aul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02

WANTED-A competent nurse to stay
on premises: must have references.
Mrs. r. B. Saunders, East Pensacola :
laugh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02

q. In Escambia County Court of Record.
state of Florida-In Chancery. Kate a.
Hltte, Complainant, VS.. John Hauffe and
Elizabeth Hauffe, Defendants. on Thurs
day, the gath day of August. A. d. 1p16.
the defendants, John Hauffe and Flfzabetl
Aaufe, are required to appear to tbe hin
MED against them herein This order to
be published once each week for fonT az
consecutive weeks in The Penssc0iia
Journal, a newspaper published in sid
Escambia county.
A. NJ. MCMILLAN
Clerk Court of RECORD
PENSACOLA Fla, July 18th. 1916.
1e23A-1Sj uly2w
In -Escambia County Court of Paoo-5-
IN Chancery.- Mary L. Nurpbv Cow
plalnant, vs.. Nesley E. Murphy defe9d-
ant On Saturday, the End daV of Sa1
fsm 11r 4; d 1916 the defendant, Ne5iagy
Dill fled against him herein. THIS go 5aS
y ne pupHshed once each week fo7 fo17.
14) consecutive weeks in The Pensacois
gEouInai, newspaper published in said
A. M MCMILLAN
r,, clerk Court Of Record.
pensacola, Fla, August /, 1915.
aug2Oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-02

SALESMAN-Capabl speciality man for
Florida Staple line on new aud excep
tional terms. Vacancy aow. Attractivs
commission contract. SIS weekly for ex-
Bldg, Cleveland, .. 2ljuly"