davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
WILSON'S ONLY
SISTER NEAR
DEATHS DOOR

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. IL
The condition Of Mrs. Annie r
Howe. only sister OF President
Woodrow Wilson. who has been seri
ouslv IN AZ local hotel for week
was pronounced critical this morn
ing by her physician Virtually 10
hope is held for her recovery She
IS suffering from peritonitis and
complications
President Wilson sent word from
Long Branch. y. j. last night. that
ne had cancelled all engagement
and would start for New London
early IN the morning
Miss Margaret Wilson The pres.
dents daughter, is among member
OF the family AZ The bedside
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

the nation feels as 70 Democracy
and Republication. The rock-rib bed
common wealths voters were casting
ballots for a complete state ticket
and national primary ticket. after
probably the greatest preliminary
overture OF orstory that has ever
preceded a Maine election.
Early word from practically all
sections OF the state Indicated fair
weather and local leaders predicted
a record vote
Il am entirely satisfied with the
situation" remarked William r. Pat
tangall campaign chairman for the
Democrats Il hold 20 the predic.
tion ? made yesterday Of a Demo
cratic victory.
An unusually big vote may DO
expected" countered Frank J. Ham.
Republican campaign leader, and
we will win
Privately. the Republican leaders
are claiming anyN here from 1000 20
1900 majority, the Democrats az
least 1000
The Creates interest il being
manifested Throughout the state
In the outcome Of the senatorial
Sight and particularly as 10 Senator
Charles r. Johnson. upon whom the
Republicans have centered their al.
tack. lie typifes the Wilson pol.
icies which Republican Nominee
Hughes is assaulting Replacement
in this seat OF Republican senator
ia greatly desired by Hughes him
self Johnson f. opposed BY Fred
Hale, former Progressive leader
and a son OF Names grand old man
OF the senate. Eugene Hale Repub-
leans hope the reunion Of the Pro
gressive and regular wings OF the
party can be cemented In The choice
by Maine voters OF the Progressive
son Of the old regular" bellwether
OF the senate
A bird's-eye iev % The Maine cit
uarion today made u apparent that
each side xill satisfied with
partial victory
The Democrats will Le entirely
pleased = they eelect Senator
johnson End Gov Ctkley G Curtis.
because these two a8e VilsUnl.n In
all their policies
The Republican, vii. be complete
~ gra'i1'd u they can Tut through
the two senatorial non i1ees. They
arc much moro Inclined 20 claim
every thing IN sight han the Demo
Gratis
Both sides are iscitly agAxed that
Al least che Maine district Fill be
nemocA r,c--that nov reyrSsen'ed
IN congress by Daniel ]. McGiiIicH
dy re IS extremely popular
throughout the state
For The FIRST rne In good many
years local Marie 6 sues have pf;Ned
every little psri ir The campaign
For the most part the orators have
argucd on national qucs'ionx
Even Maine perennial rum 10
'ue has been thrust into tho hack
ground Republican orators attack
cd ne Democratic tariff President
Wilson's courye in Mexico. The rail-
road strike settlement; the shipping
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

and there Is bound 20 be serious
congestion for awhile. Many were
without seats. Monday.
Within six weeks Il is hoped that
the Lngeman and Carstens schools
will be completed. which will re
neve the Ives and IAllibridge dis
trtcts Other schools In process OF
building are the Breftmeyer. IN the
northern section: Goldoers. north
western. Harms. Southwestern. and
the Northern and Southeastern high
schools.
The seventh ard eighth grade pu-
pills have been taken from the Nc
MILAN. Amos, Beard and Carey
schools, which have been made into
six-grade schools. and have been
placed In the Nordstrurn. Since
last September accommodations for
5000 more pupils have been added
10 Detroit's schools, which leaves
az the presen, time a probable sur
plus OF 1000 without places
New teachers added number $50
and new and transferred teachers,
400.
The appropriation OF $3.50. ooo
made By the council for a new tech
meal school has been found 10 Be
entirely inadequate.
All repairs and redecorating has
been finished and the school season
opens with everything in readiness
Unlike some cities which have
had 10 postpone the opening o.
school on account OF infantile paraly
sis. Detroit has escaped thai
scourge General good health pre-
walls among the children.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
THIEVES ACTIVE
OVER WEEKEND

Reports A. police headquarte rs.
Monday morning. showed that burg
lars. sneak'hieves and pickpockets
reaped a good harvest over Sunday.
Merchandise valued az 1874 was
stolen from tho clothing store OF p.
s. Wesiman, No 142 Gratiot-ave,
saturday night Thomas f. Gar.
Geld ~ Pontiac. was relieved ~ hls
watch and SIS by pickpockets at
caes and Lafayette ayes, Sunday
night
The police Monday morning had
a big srist OF complaints, mostly
about tho activity % pickpockets
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
HIGHLAND PARK
SCHOOLS CROWDED

Schools opened IT. Highland PARK
Monday morning, with much con
sestion approximately 900 pupils
VII attend school either half day
or ST 10 overcroVded rooms until
the addition 20 he willard school
and the new l4.roor school are com.
pieted In October. The addition and
the new school will relieve condL
tons considerably, as they Will have
accommodations for more han 1900
students. A special election has
been called for Sept 30. by tho vii.
lage board u education. 70 vote
bonds for the erection ~ a school
on a site purchased on Joslyn.avc
west ~ Han Il'On.blvd
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Benedict Gets Rouslno R.cep,Ion.

Clerks and employees Of Wright.
KAY 4 company. jewellers. had an
orchestra on the job Monday morn
lng when Arthur Pickering one Of
the stores oldest clerks In point OF
service returned from his vacation
a benedict Ills past life was do
noted 10y scenes Of tachelorhood In
which cards and poker chips were
In considerable evidence. and the
future with decorations in white
baby ribbon, etc Mrs Pickering
WAS formerly Mrs bona Steinbrlck.
They will reside AZ No 253 Hancock
ave They were tho recipients OF
many Gifts
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Dident Has Broad
Plans To Develop
III. s.. Commerce
FEDERAL HELP
FOR RAILROADS
Combinations of u. S.
\ Interests Abroad To
Be Legal
- G1LsoN GARDNER.

# WA8nENVTON, sept. ll'-ffuS
- Wilson IL about to announce
spnaas on which he has been at work
( - meeting the commercial needs
Witch may result from the close OF
! ~ war and for general government
u II cid TO business II elected, he
lntonds to use his influence 10 Sc
0uro the following legislative and
\ oescutfve program:
4. A revision OF the tariff along
1noe recommended by the non-parti-
I'm tariff commission 10 meet the
o1tared commercial needs created by
7 - revised tariffs OF warning pow
80 and the pressure likely TO be ap-
p11od by new commercial alliances.
! he presidents tariff policy admits
~ reasonable amount Of protection
"a due consideration OF revenue.
3. Organization and extension to
norsign countries OF the credit ma
onansry Of the United States OF
which the federal reserve system is
- present nucleus. The United
A Rates has become the great lending
onA owning nation OF the world, and
this pre-eminence involves dangers
!. ~ responsibilities which must be
Det BY Legislative and executive ac-
~.
Z. organixation OF American In
1nGeriss By means Of cartels, or fed
SUuu1 Incorporation, for the purpose
~ moro successfully competing In
- foreign markets OF the world.
1his policy. now urged by the fed
O1Nl trade commission, involves a
lnDaxture from the Sherman laws
'Owosptng ban on all cooperative or
IDnnisation. The presidents idea Is
1Anf size shall not be regarded as a
monAce and that regulation shall
ouxb improper practices In domes-
- markets, while combination en-
ublos the business men OF the Unit
- states to get their share OF the
Vog1d'S trade.
II = Development by the federal
o1m6o commission OF a uniform sys-
eom Of accounting and cost keeping
l6r the use OF private business.
B. Developing and improving
transportation facilities on land and
water. For the latter purposes the
new Law authorizing the government
~ purchase s5o,0oo,0oo worth OF
uhipping and put the vessels into
oommercial service is the first step.
me second step is the extension OF
FEDERAL aid on large scale 20 the
railroads of the United States. This
al IL TO be worked out along lines
recommended by the special joint
eommittee recently created by con-
greas az the instance of Senator
Newlands. and the lines most likely
70 be followed. in the judgment OF
President Wilson, are (a) the elimi-
nation OF the present system of reg
Walton by state commissions with
their varying regulations and plac-
1ng the whole railway systems I'M
Der the control OF the federal inter
state commerce commission: (b) re-
financing the roads In such a way
nat the abuses OF frenzied finance
may be corrected. but at the same
etme money provided for adequately
providing Improvements and extern
u1cus.
These policies are regarded as
supplemental to the enactments in
The interest OF labor which have
the recent congress.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Detroit police have been ASKED N
search for Lena MIsi, two years old
No 100 springwelIs ave. who die
appeared iaH s'ok. and two boys
fasmir Kroow ka. "a year old
So. 123 ilarperaye and louis Sap
zla. same age so 7t ST. Joseph f
John Mitkowsh. s. years old SO
10 Monterey-ave. Highland Park
also u sought
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Chandler sntnt $3.50.

Bert y Chandler candidate for
representative from the second con
grcs ,oual district on rho Demo
cratic ticket, filed a statement o. his
campaign expenses with the county
clcrk Monday morning. In compli.
nnce with tho Law, declaring that bis
candidacy coat him S1So.07
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

ueyed the Germans plan 70 drive the
Russians and Rumauians behind the
Danube and the Constanza railway
and throw up strong defensive lines
20 check a RussoRumanian march
on Bulgaria
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
TheO. S. Henderson To
Preside At Detroit
Nj. +. Conference
MEETING WILL
LAST SEVEN DAYS
r Reception To New
Church Head Set For
Next Monday

Theodore 5. Henderson. bishop Of
the Detroit conference OF MichigNn
MethodIsts. viii preside over his
arst meeting in .his area commenc-
ing Tuesday afteVn oon. when he viii
address The Epw orth leacIe institute
in the Grand Riyeraye Methodist
church. whore al sessions will be
held.
while Bishop Henderson vas Civ
en- a formal introduction 20 Detroit
clergymen and prominent laymen
several weeks ego. az dinner In
the Detroit Board OF Commerce. this
Will be the first oppoytuniry the
church members ia general have had
70 meet him A reception Is plan
ned f.r he last dsy Of the confer
euce Monday, sept. IS
Detroit becomes tte residence Of
a Methodist bishop for the hrsf time.
Heretofore this district has been IN
charge II bishops oatsid The state
Much more significance VII he 7t-
tached 10 the annual sessions here
from ROW on than formerly.
There ere TWO conferences in the
state-getruit and Michigan Bishop
Henderson presiIes over both NJ
them The former includes all that
yart II the state cast OF jackson
and ,he northern peninsula The
other conference axes in all OF
W-st Michigan an6 part %. Wiscor.
SIN and Kerucky The Michigan
conference q scheduled 20 axe place
in Grand Rapids this winter
More than 40" ministers are in the
Detroit conference and every one is
expected 10 attend The sessions 90
meet he new bishop.
The program covers routine mat
ter- a9i the appointment, wh.sn
will De announced The final das OF
the conference. Few IL any change
in The pastors OF The Detroit church.
IS are expected, II is stated
The Epworth league institute w.ll
open TUESDAY morning. at 639
o'clock. Bishop Henderson uilf ad-
dres he league ST. 3 o'clock in tht
afternoon
W-.needay morning ers.mer' 0r
he Lords supper niI p. observed
Conference memorial service VIII
follow Conversation on r1a wors
Of cod" 7ll be- Ja' togs ur TALL.
ay e. ap Hender-oa a. y 30 Ta.
Rev William uuTe ot Bay City,
nill also address 'h- meeting Ia,
Rev Matthew J. Tr"a,-s. executive
s"ore'ar' OF rha Slfa school,
viii address tr. orrsnik.d f..le
class, ~ and G o'clock TIE
Rev Louis O Hartman viii raak
later s1G an actual demonstration
Of teacher 'rti-fn- Ufll L. ~gadur.
ID "a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
MATT McGRATH
HURT IN FALL

NEW YORK. Sept. lI.-Matt Nc.
0rath. famous weight thrower OF
the irish-American A. c.. and a
member OF the New York police
eprce. Is in serious condition to-
(Ay M the result OF fall OF rs
oohes yesterday while he was try.
4 - doors on his beat. He is IN a
eepital with fractured spine. Nc.
nth was nrnt In the 56-pound
@]ont throwing and second In the
pound hammer throw al the sen
~ championship of the American
4 4thietic union Mt Newark n. }.
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Alleged Psroer Fined 500

Ernest Howlsy, = years old.
known 70 the police az a hangcroa
al disorderly resorts. vas nned 5000.
with the option Of 20 days in the
House ~ Correc; ion. by Justice Sell.
'ra. Monday r vas alleged hat be-
brought Fay Adems 1g-vear old
glrl ~ LoganspJT, Ind. 70 tho cts
for immoral purposes The girl va,
located ~ No 50 Elizabeth 81 west
by Detectives Gleason and Nsvarre
on Information received from the
girls father Two inmates 81 the
place we're fined go each. Monday
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
Ford Suit Re.umed

Henry Ford's suit against Franz
n. Goddard and william s. PiEsins
Sons. contractors, was resumed Mon
day morning in the circuit court
after an adjournment since the FRS
week Of July Witnesses for The de-
tense testified during The morning
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

Tho R1sslan soldiers Invariably
wash and drrss alth extra care no..
'ore ha'tlr. a. They believe rtf4is
Al cleanliness m play IN important
par In helping them 10 enter
peaysn-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

50 large IL the great Spanish pal.
oce Of the Escurial that II would re-
Quire several days TO go through all
lts rooms and apartments.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

winnipeg has 81 public play.
grounds and the system has devel.
oped TO such an extent that the ave
nge daily attendance during the
summer months Is 1851 children.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

The Russian state scepire n Of
solid gold and ornamented with up
wards of 500 rubies. emeralds and
diamonds.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

= rssss@ri~ss Jss D.ss .. ssS,- $50
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11

The Japanese arc more alike ply
sically than tho people OF any other
race
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
% MEN KILLED
IN SECOND COL
LAPSE OF BRIDGE

Continues from Page oneo
The Detroit times., 1916-09-11
w. c. T. L. IN
CHARGE OF
FAIR TODAY

,Ceptiaued from PsEe one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
Markets
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Dec. IA decline OF
IL to Is points resulted around the
opening of the cotton market here
today from the accumulation overnight
Of a considerable volume of selling or
ders. Feeling was more friendly to-
ward the market than was the case
yesterday and strong support was ten
dered on which prices recovered,
standing at the end of the first halt
hour of business unchanged to Q
points up compared to yesterdays
close.
News OF Germany's peace proposals
had no very great effect on the mar.
ket They were first greeted by a
fall OF about 10 points but the market
quickly recovered and went IA to IS
points over yesterdays close.
Shorts covered In the afternoon re-
ports from Texas that spot holders
were not following the decline. Offer
ings Of contracts were slender. No
attention was paid to the marking
down of local spot prices by 1913 points,
as the spot market here is nominal. no
trading at all being reported today
At 1:30 the active months were pa TO
4S points over yesterdays last quota
tions.
Spot cotton closed quiet, 1e3 points
off. Sales on the spot none; to arrive
none. Middling 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 12.-There was a
renewal, of liquidation at the OPENING
of the cotton market today with the
opening showing a decline OF 8 to 25
points in response to lower cables and
the selling orders brought in by the
break OF yesterday There was good
demand about 1910 for July and 1918
for May however, and following re-
ports that Germany had notified neu-
trails that she was ready to enter
peace negotiations prices rallied.
There seemed to be a very general
disposition to question whether peace
proposals would be acceptable to the
allies and after the bulge of about "a
TO 81 points from the early low level
the market showed renewed nervous
ness. Offerings were not as heavy
as recently however and the market
was fairly steady around midday with
prices s to points net higher.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling 1895:
sales 800 bales
Press advices outlining German
peace terms seemed to create rather
a more optimistic view of the pros
poets during the early afternoon and
active months sold about 80 to ~
points net higher with May advancing
to 1856 on covering and buying by
reactionists The demand was enconr-
aged by bullish Southern spot adyfces
and trade interests were among the
buyers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13

In the c,ircuJt co,,-. :. u-.,-
rSo,,r4s- r,,.-.s 81 hscsmpla
T3arr,rss, - ~ S,nancery. w =.
rinaau ana It,.hse3s x. 6ar-
and Florida Railroad r,o e,,.7c-,ti.s
ana en- rn..;se .i.s.., 49, corporation'
a. - POI 80 .iiiiiis an interest IN
o o.s lanas hereinafter described. II Is
ordered tnat All parties claiming an in
1SIese n ~ the loIoWing described lands IN
- a,l,ula Souii.r, lorloa' are required
- ~ apFedt on Monaay, the 9TH day OF
reproa nv. a. y 1917. to the bill Of COM
paint MED IN the above stated cause. to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
WANTED-To Buy.
WANTED - To buy

WANTED - To buy old
iron. old rags, books and
m; zines. If you want any
spending money by cleaning
I'D vot- ard or houses,
CATER up all your old iron
lnk and old rags. books and
magazines. Will Fay for the
next thirty daJ-s for clean
rags $1.65 per 100 pounds
for books a d magazines, Csc
for 100 ponds ; for worn out
automobile tires. sc per
pound; for old inner tubes,
10c per pound. Particular
attention to country ship
pers. Write for quotations.
Address A. Malino, 311 East
Intendencia Street. Phone
1879. Pensacola, Fla. sds0-im'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE
BIDS WANTED FOR FURNISHING
AtfTAmnRTt


Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Commissioners of the City OF
Pensacola up to o'clock p. m, Thurs
day, December 14th, 1916, for furnishing
the City one four or Ave passenger Auto
mobile.
Bids must state make of machine bid
on: price OF same; and allowance that
viii be made for Buick No. &c now in
use in the Police Department.
Bids to be addressed to c. w Eggart
City Clerk, and endorsed IBID for Auto
mobile"
AS 1t is imperative that the City have
a machine for the use of the Police De-
partment during the Christmas holidays
1t is ordered that emergency bids be re-
ceived under Section SO of the City Char
ter,
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of the Board OF Commission
ers.
GEO. H H1NRTcHs. Mayor.
c. w. Eggart City Clerk.
1l5SA-12 dec-3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
CITY TAX COLLECTORS PERSONAL
lax NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the TAX
Assessment books OF the city OF pensa.
cola are now open in my Office for the
that all taxes on personal properly re-
naming unpaid, so days after the date
of this notice, win be enforced by levy
and sale as provided by law.
Dated this 9th DAY Of December A
D.. 1876 JOHN G. WELSH
Tax Collector. City OF Pensacola
1l52A-edec60dys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
Receipts 10000 bales.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

st. Louis, Dec. 12.-Hogs: Receipts
1900 head; market higher. Lights.
9.95@l010; pigs, 7:5oQs.0e: good
heavy. 10.15@10.2o; bulk. s.TonI015
Cattle: Receipts $500 head. market
steady. Native beef steers, 7.15q lf.I5;
yearling steers heifers, S.5onII.50
cows, 5000 500; calves 6.o0@1I. SO.
Sheep: Receipts 1900 head. market
steady. Lambs, 75011s.00: ewes,
7.00MS.50; yearlings. S.00@ 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13

CREW NOTICE
RA Neither the Captain, owners
%S nor consignees OF the Nor bk
q t& 3lessfield VIII be responsible for
= debts contracted by the crew OF
sa.AllAS.-1T said vessel.
G. j. LARSEN. Captain.
" A. QUINA EXPORT co.
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
FOR SUREST
AND QUICKEST
RESULTS
FOR RENT LIST
THE WATSON AGENCY
(Incerporated.l
"THE RENTAL AGENCY

ss5.o0--Large s-room dwelling, with all
modern conveniences. Just reno
waited. No 400 West Chase street.
$30.O0--One-story home, containing six
rooms and bath, No. 40 North
Barcelona street. Good location.
SsO.0O-T wo-story dwelling, suitable for
large boarding and lodging I'll
rooTnsD, No. 313 East Zarragossa
street
S22.50-Nine-room dwelling, No. ll22
North 10th avenue.
915.OO-Two- story, S-roon dwelling, OPP
posite Seville Square. two baths.
near bay shore.
SIS. OO-Five-room dwelling, No. 14s East
Church street. bath, gas, etc.
s1s.Oo-Five-room DWELLING. No. 200 East
Church street (near Seville
s1a.5o-Five-roon dwelling. No. s1s East
Strong street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LARGE ILLINOIS Corporation manufac-
turing talking machines wants terri
torial manager with 5000 to $500 capital
To finance contract. Plays and equals
appearance any $50 instrument Whole
sale price $500. Big money maker. Adj
Cage. 10dec*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Pensacola Electric COMPANY

First Mortga7e Per Cent Gold Bonds.
DUE 1881
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that It has in the Sinking Fund the s,,rn
of S12,43 for investment in the above
mentioned bonds Offers Of bonds en-
dorsed 'sTender of Pensacola Electric co
Bonds viii be received by the Trustee.
at II Court Street. Boston. Mass, until
noon Of December IS, 1916. at which time
they win be opened. The rieht is reserv
ed to reject any and all offers Interest
on accepted bonds will cease December
q, 1916.
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
Succeeding CITY Trust Company
BY J. r. WAKEFIELD. Vice President.
Dec ), 1916.
i150A-dec 5-T-13-15
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
AUTOMOBILE.

All kind OF engine, magnetic and self
starter work quickly and efficiently
done at Standard Repair Works. Phone
i25. beet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13

WANTED = Every man,
woman and child in Pen
sacola to see the opening
chapter of Pathe's wonder
full Mystery serial, "THE
SHIELDING SHADOW. +"
at the Bonita, from / till Z
p. m. Saturday, absolutely
free. Don't miss this big
treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
AR. EslAN WELLS

ARTESIAN wELLS-wIn put in walls
to II fncEee diameter. any deuth.
end guarantee water Write for full r.
formation GRAY Areesian Well Co, Cot.
s~--fs7A r9s fEar-ff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
WANTED.

wANTED-rot or LOT and house IN ,ood
community, give location description
and price. Address Feeser, care Journal.
1Odec7~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
NAVAL STORES

The spirit market was firm at 81 Is.
with sales of $50 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13

JOHN g. BuRcH, District Deputy for
West Florida OF the Modern Woodnen
Of America s14 West Belmont street.
Snone A4es. nov1stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
PERSONAL.

PENSACOLA BEAUTY PARLoRs have
opened up service to ladies' ana rem
tlenen. Manicuring, shampoolng and
Iacla! massage Phone 59S. go Brent
buildlng. saeclm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the stockhoid-
ers of the H W. Gibbs Hardware Co. viii
be held at IT'S office, is East Romano
street, Pensacola, Fla. o'clock p. M,
january 10th. 1917
W NJ McALT.. Secretary
1857 4 I3dec-fw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13

FOR SALE-One buggy and harness in
scod Condition. Very cheap phone
1881. lsdec-o-