davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-10
WHAT MEX|CANS THINK
OF WILSON'S WAbbuNG

Boise Statesman: Democratic
claims that the Republicans have
been unjust to President Wilson in
their criticisms of his Mexican policy
are blown sky high by the three Mex
lean officials who might be expected
to approve of those policies
rama. General Obregon and the Mexi-
can secretary of State, Aguilar.
These estimable southern neighbors
have given official interviews to The
Outlook. Here are some extracts:
Carranza Says:
We would prefer firm, frank, con-
sistent policy from the United States
to such policy as Wilson'S. What
we would prefer from the next presi-
dent of the United States, whatever
his name may be, is a Mexican policy
that will combine sympathy with firm
ness and consistency. Wilson has iot
kept faith with Mexico.
Oregon Says.
But the greatest failing of Presi-
dent Wilson is that his acts so seldom
coincide with his words. Wilson
makes too many declarations which
have no facts behind them. You
need not examine his Mexican policy
for substantiation of this; just look
at the record of his dealings with
Germany.
Aguliar Says:
Wilson's policy has made Mexico
feel like man at whom is pointed
loaded and cooked pistol and who is
kept in this uncomfortable and uncer-
tain position for long and nerve
racking period. If the trigger is to
be pulled the man would prefer to
have it done all at once, so that the
worst would be over quickly. But
naturally he would prefer to have
his enemy put away his gun and be-
come an honest friend.
That's straight talk, and gives the
American people an idea how the
Mexcans like being made the victims
of Mr.. Wilson's passion for service
to humanity
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-10
Pythian Club Social.

The Pythian Social Club will hold
their first big monthly meeting Mon
day night, November 10. There will
be dancing, cards and lunch. No
one will be admitted except those
having invitation cards, which must
be presented at the door.
By order of the COMMITTEES.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-10

Flour has taken another jump,
landing near the So mark per barrel.
on the list is trying to
beat the record of the COW that
Jumped over the moon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-10
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
NOT ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL

One of the greatest object lessons
ever given to the telephone business
is nov offered by the Manitoba gov
ernment which few years ago went
into the telephone business.
The lesson particularly applies to
the rural as we'll as small town tele-
phone companies. In these localities,
the farm telephone charges range
from $40 to $24 per year, while the
local subscriber pays from SIS to $25
per year.
1t must be borne in mind that the
Manitoba government telephone bust
ness is operated by skilled and con-
scientious men just as any private
business is. And it must be further
borne in mind that the reference is
not to be used as an argument against
government ownership, but simply a
condition and not theory of any
thing.
In the small town or provincial
local service, there are 1884 tele-
phones. Naturally these telephones
are scattered about in relatively
small groups, just as our average
Independent telephone companies are.
The performance of these particu-
lar telephones average as follows:
Income 1921, 7S7 90
Cost of operation 227, TIC. 90
Operating deficit $5, 989. 90
In addition to the normal deficit
of SIS, 989 90 for mere operating con-
ditions, return on the investment
was also defaulted, so that the total
loss OIL the opertaion of 1884 small
town telephones is as follows:
Operating deficit SIS, 989. .0C
Interest deficit 80, 553 .0C
Total deficit $45, 542 0(
This means loss of $5. 80 per yeal
upon every telephone, even when the
average income equals $21.23.
How many telephone companie!
have an average gross earning ot
$2l. .23 per telephone? The loss il
operation exceeds that amount b.
| SIS. 80 per telephone, demonstrating
| that it acturally costs $26. so t.
operate local telephone under thu
very best governmental auspices.
Going into the farm telephone ques
tion, we have still larger problem
solved. Manitoba operates II, 96
farm telephones under the best stand
ard conditions of construction an
operation. The financial performance
of the rural telephone is revealed a
follows:
Income $2S3, PIP o
Cost of operating 342, ASH
Operating deficit $50, 245. 0
II In addition to the normal OK er, tn
deficit of $50, ,245, there is larg
interest charge, 50 the total loss o
the operation of IL, $50 farm tele
phones under the best conditions is q
follows:
Operating deficit $50, 245.(
Interest deficit 95, 81
Total $l54, 81
This means loss of $l2 SO G
every farm telephone operated by tn
government, even when the averae
] income from a farm telephone
500. lS. How many telephones eaI
$22 Is on every farm telephone tn;
. they operate? Yet the loss in tn
i ca sc is $l2 SO more making the tot
'e cost of operating farm telephone {
y $35 per year. Can you imagir
D farmers paying $35 per year for tel
- phone service? Can you imagine II
y average town sui scriber paying $26.
a. per year for his telephone service
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-10
How The People Voted Tuesday


chas E Hughes So s5s 1872
Wilson, 49 6s7 59l9 lO45593 81 Ss 4665 81 GIL
B. L. French s225 l2 1853 s24s s5 2s 2s7 4s77 s2 sn41
Smith, - 25 IL 4s 10 "a a5 2e6 437 80 9sO396
M. j. Kerr d 80 40 ess 47l5 s2s45 2s 54275s A $50
j. Stanley, 4O 632 SOILS 927 46 "a l492760 AL 534
D. w. Davis e22s is 10 s5 25 1881 81 1882
M Alexander, 7as 81 Is s4s5a 26 l57 2s6l 81 5s7
leu B M Molt 1859 % 50 ssl sls
E. Parker d - AZ 7s7 45l5 sa5 5s2 e52se2 4s 57s
Geo. r Barker s7 "a so $50
Dougherty, AZ 632 455 es45o 2e 6o 1851 4s 55
G. W. Lewis 5s2 n7o SO "a 2s s7s 81 e 1862
C. VanDeusen, 41 632 475 1925 1855 5% SO 46 555
'js 5no w. Esssson salonss 81
S. Worhington d42 639 475 7l47 25 l56 2S5S 4e 54
M j. sweeley 1928 IS 22 81 s5 300
T. A. Walters, AZ 6S2 5Ol5lO334427 27 l6o3O62 45 $50
Ethel E. Redaed 57 272 le5 2 ss s4s45
Lula S. Carlisle 45 1877 5214 s3547 "a l52 955 As
No Bell s2s "a IS s22 1892
Thos D. Fry, d 49, 40 632 ALA 93l4526 1926 So as
E. M Grant r5e2o . 1918 II 4sl % 2s4o67 AZ so5 SO
Chas. Long, 4l6a7 75l6l7e7 SO as 1856 SS 10 1o 752
r j. LaForest eo24 le5 IS "a 2 rs rs s7o 2
Cunningham sss 5sle 54o 81 % 1925 sO6l 81 e2e
County Treasurer: LII Il .
D. Crockett 1927 l3 R 80 1926 81 s ses46l
Stephen A. s5 7 80 54le ss44 1ss2o7s A 5s7
Sheriff:
E. j. Sullivan $50 1852 l622s7 80 2se 70 70 s54l2o
l7ss 742o1ss5 54sl ssss5s 7S 7s4
Huda Anderson 2ls 7s 2 s7 81 81 1914 APT
Anna LaBaron, as 730 SO 346019 662l 81 81 587
Probate Judge
20 IL % VIZ 81 105 lO3 553
R Crow = 81 es5 4s 12 72554l5 la s5s 40 400
County Attorney:
Smith, 6l rs IL 8 1862 80 288 SO 10 Sd 89142
Taylor B. West O 43 337 7225l54 l95 80 oz lib 737
Coroner: III
George Wilfong r65 916S 3 80 SO 81 10 81 96 423
Braddish, 6S5 475 5s54J2 l66 IT So 4S 5SS
Assessor: !
Hinckey 6529 So 959352
Roy H. Leeper 3s TAO 592 s45 19lOlSo4 So COL
Surveyor:
T. F. Edwards 81 II IL Ill 25 28 81 29456 90 956 1888
j. B. Loomis 4a 80 4s 8 73o572 25 l7s % 81 AZ 573
Commissioner, s Dist:
Snyder, 6O27 10 O25 So 925646S1 1886 7
Joel Wilson d AS 8 3S 4324 10 06055 81 2l7 1850 56 6S9
Commissioner End Dist: | |
A. Ptwood 5927172 92l 1881 242755o73 81 S97 247
Henry S. Detmer d4s 81 81 25 o2565 81 $50
Commissioner 3rd Dist: | |
Fred Chate $3.50 Sl69 Ia 27 SO 92 497S SS 93O336
Robert L.. Bevns d5 3S 1921 S395O24lH246O 81 594
Judge: Id
Robert N. Dunn Il 205 11S 20lS27222 25l5 40 1893 l22
O 81 5 81 Sl2 1 Sc 4l2 Il l76
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15

thought Of let alone given any study.
One Of the most peculiar problems
With which We have to deal Is that
OF acoustics. It is made so. because,
Of the many conditions that are en-
eountered, Two buildings may be
built as we suppose exactly alike and
Of exactly the same material but one
with good acoustic properties and
the other very bad. 1t seems to be
moro or less Of hit and miss propo-
sltion.
After all, we wi4e pan these struc-
lures do. or should feel a deep sense
OF responsibility and corporation IN
the real work of building the King
dom OF our Lord.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15

numerous details carefully worked
out and associated. II a man lend
his genius to the creation of HIS ideas,
American ingenuity will work them
out for him.
So when you have a church to
build Ono matter whether you have
$4,000 or $500, 900 to put into IT.
the first thing ito do is to select the
very best architect you can hnd. Tell
him in a general way what you would
like but don't burden him with a lot
Of petty ideas, he probably has better
ideas than you have and viii give you
the beneat Of them. Besides he has
many Important problems to solve
which possibly you have not even
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15

Tho people VINO built such temples
as these built with patience and dllli-
gence. they selected the very best ma
terials, the best labors, mechanics, ar
lists and architects. They set them
on a rock foundation and construct
ed them with the idea that they
would stand TO the end of time, and
they made them rs beautiful as they
knew how so they would be an In
spiration to the masses Of people and
acceptable to God.
have endeavored to point out that
It is neither the size nor the cost OF a
structure that makes good architec-
ture, but the thought and study put
into 1.-THE composite harmony OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15

listing structures for form of wor-
ship where there was likely to be
large assemblnge Of people.
With few alterations the plan
adopted by the Christians is the one
which has been generally used
through all the ages to the present
time. or course the style and detail
of the architecture has been changed
by local influence or by the influence
OF one people over another. And we
thus pass through the Romanesque,
Byzantine, Gothic. Renaissance and OF
which we have many beautiful ex-
amples such as ct. Peters at Rome,
St, Pauls. Rheims, st. Sophia, Trinity
at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15
The D. M. Ogden Company
Illustrating Distinctive design for Fan and Winter Wear

Here the APP
proved by the betressed
such gabardne, poPn broaot be made Of
cloth combined equally good satfn
aiIe, popint chauneuse, tafeta mesaine,
this model the
the senhtted waist and skirt particularly
autumn BY trimming buttons
lar.
in
twill be
yourself that will be comfort the
have dress made
line of that
stocked line
show the latest cloths
~ NEW IHNE OF FArH NEcKWEAR
Never has the been pretty this
when IN the store it VIII be wonderful education
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15

After driving a light automobile
more than 10000 miles, the mana
ger of q Texas mine changed its
wheels and converted 1t into a loco
motive to haul mine cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-15

Ninety per cent of the worlds sup
ply of clones comes from the zanEl-
bar Archipelago. but much OF the
crop is lost through inefficient har-
vesting methods.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
rus ascerd;do ell eomandsrsc mill
tar dc Ciudad Juarez.

FL general Francisco Gonzalez.
.omandaatc militar de ID vccina pla
- DC Ciudad .Iuijrcz. rectbio ?ycr
viso dc c1o Il Secretaria de Cue
IA Nlrira. por acuerdo j" & PTi-
me-a .Jafatura. habia acor!ado ST
lscen~o 4 general sc hrigada.
Los subalternos del comand"nte
nilitar dc Ciudad Juarcz. al tencr
.onocimiento del cen de Gonza-
'oz. Sc preSertarcn en- ia comardan-
ia militar para presenter Sis felIci
t~aciones Il citado jefe.
SabcSe que Carranza ha disputes
20 que sean asceHdidos todos los je.
fes V cficiales c2rraneistas Il -
ancuentran en- eI EStado de Chihua-
aua. 2 fin de tcnerlos obli@ados Y
lurhru con mayorrS briIlo> en contra
lie Villa ahora que este Sc Ia pre-
sentado mas amenazador que nuEca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
Civ, una imp0rtamtc circular Ohrc-
am a To- commentaries miliiare>.

o.on rr:Ia de aver. Ia >rcrctaria
de- Guerra y Marina diri-6 Ia 81
-u.cntc circular Il Dodos los icfcS
dc Cuerpo de Ei&rcito. iagc> de opr-
rationeS y Commentaries Niljtarrs
lie los Eslados Y Territories de la
~Republica:
.por acuerdo del ciutadauo pri-
mer Jere del Ejircito Constitution
na.ista. Encar=ado del Poder Eia-
cutivo de la Union. s. la scryiio
disponer esta ~oecretaria. quc todos
los miliiares con mando De ,ropaS.
IVA sean Commentaries NiIitarc> lie
los Estado> o iefeS de oprraciones.
que deseen empreuder traDaio> ne
,lilicos. aceptando 0 ianzando randi-
daturas para puestos die election
popular. dcben dirigirse previamen-
lie a esta Secretar!a, soAcltando una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
. tres pesos veints eenta'
vas Sc GOTTA Ell n|Ilaf
de pesos en- papsI
moneda
III COu,NDANTE MiLlTAR DE
CunAD JUAREZ FuE AsCEN-
DIDO \ GENERAL DE
BRIGiDA.
or~rrsnnndcncia Especial para L, rEENN

orr,,nnudcncia Especial para l. PEtNNN
FL PASO. Texas. Noviemhre "a.
Fl EilimhiQue ha llegado i su ma
yira depreciation. En- esta ciudad.
y ~infalsifica5le." ell meior panel
moneda de cuantos ha emitido Ca
rrapza, tiene hoy el mismo valor cue
u papel dc Villa ticSpue> de los deSaS
tres que el antique Jefe de las Op"-
r~aciones sufri6 en- Celaya Y Leon,
Guanajuato.
Aver Sc cotizo Ell infalsificable a
raz6n de tres pesos veinte cen:avos
GRO ell millar dc pesos y 4 pesar de
asto fueron muy pocaS las operaclo
mes u Sc hicieron. Hoy baj6 aun
mas 81 papel moneda del =obicrno de-
facto. con motive de las noticias re
lativas 4 los ataQues de Villa 1 ia
'iudad de chihuahua.
M paSaran SeguramNnt" murh"S
Has sin que q papel "infaislflcabla
20 tenga ningGn precio. pueS ms o
icias Il Ilcgan del interior dc Me
leo d;ccr cue va Made Quierc ei
ranal mor2da ' que TODD mundo. cs-
i exigiendo en- paGo de 81 trabajo
monedas mctalicas. Lo acor del case
= cue VI nj las oflcinaS del gobier-
20 r,cihen cl papcl moneda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
Nucvo Encargado de la Sccrctaria
de Instruction Piblica.

Aver tomarOn possession dc Su7
~rcSpcctivoS cargoS, los p~rofcsorcs,
Juan Leon Y Agu>tin LOcra Y Cha
vez. ~quicnr>, como So diio Ell Su
oportunidad. fucron deSignadoS pa
IA orupar acridentalmrntr Y duran-
f. Ia auscncia del nicenciaIo Alton
81 Cravioto. 81 primerO, el pucSt0 de-
~rn.ar=ado INFERNO de la Sccrciaria
de- instruction Piblica V BcllaS Ar
I">. y 81 >eGundo. ., he director re-
neral dr las Ec!laS Aries.
Los citados professors han d"S-
"mprnadO antrriormCutc los rar=o
d. ~.irrct"r de la EnSelanza Tee
Mica y official mayor de Ia Direction
General lie las BcIlas Aries. respect
iNamcnic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
Fila 81 tipo de cambio Ia S]ecretaria
DIX. Hacienda ~carranciSta.

r. lipo official dc rambio uIc de-
IBERIA ri=ir IN la drr"na. que prin.
ripiara @ .dia p Y lcrmina 81 lila 81
del prcsrntc mes. ha >ido fiiado a
raz6n dr rincurnta prS,.s paprl III
fa}Sirirabro, Dor ra.ia peso plata.
La circular de la Sccrctaria BE-
Ilarirnia cxpcdida ct dia d. ayrr. -
la >~iruirntc:
"F>ta Serrclaria. pof arurrlo del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
FL temple de San Juan dc Dlos nm
Vcrtido en- taller dc iHprcnta
del GObiernO.

Por acuerdo de- la Srcretaria de
Gobcrnaci6n. Sc cstd procedjendo
con gran actividad a las obras Il"
adaptation que son n~eccsarias pa
ra csfableccr en- cI cx-lemplu dc :.
Juan de Dos. Ia imprcn;a gel "Dia
rio official" y la del rcfcrido Nj
historic de- Goberuaci6n.
Con motive de las obra> de refe-
rcncia. y al lcvantar>e Ell pisO en- al
-uuos .ugareS del temple. han >ido
eurUgt-GdlS numerU>as uruas con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

liccncia. a fin de que la miSma pue
la, con toGa oportunidad r~elevarlOs
del mando Y dciarlos eXpcditos para
que con libcrIad pueian dedicarsc
a los trabaieS pOliLicOS a que hacr
mcncidn c>ta circular.-Gencral Sc
rrrlario. \. OBREGON.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
Los american0s que sale
ron de Parra' legaron
a Ia ciudad de e.
Paso, Texas
DICEN QUE ESTAN DlSPUEST0S
\. REGRESAR \ CHIHUAHUA
PUES NO TENIEN 4 LOS
EILLISTAS.

e'''' ''
Parral. como %empIeados de Ia COM
pania minera &c AlvaradO. Sobrc la
Suprte de los referidoS americanuS
cOrrieron Ell la frontera los mas
cncontrados rumoreS, diriindnSc
que habian SidO cjecutados por Vi
LA juntamcnte con los demiS cXtran
ieros Que radicaban EN- la menriona-
ia p~Oblaci6n chihuahuenSe.
PosteriOrmente Sc SupO que los
americanOs habian llcgadO a Cuiia-
can, dcspuGS de atrave>ar la sierra
Y que Sc dirigian a Ia fr0ntcra por
cl fcrrOcarril del PacificO. Aver.
como Sc drja dicho. ~llccaron a cSla
riuda.i. dOndc estin las oficina> gc-
neraleS de la cOmpalia de la rual
son cmpleadoS. Los am"rican"S son.
+. q. Hawkins. j.. Leslie Webb Y b.
NJ. DonaI.. FL primcro de los cita-
dos - superintendent de las mlna>
ubiradas en- la region De Parral y
<r-lIn 20 rcfiri6 a los representatives
dc la prrn>a americana que 10 entire
vi>taron. c>ti ~firmementc rrSurilO a
rcgrcSar a chihuahua para poner>r
al frentc de SuS labOrcS. purS dice
Que no tcme en- 10 absolute a Villa
y Il su genie. y qu" no ere" "n la
noticiaS uuc :" han veni!o publican
do accrra de las matanzaS atr0cr*
que 81 dice c0mctc 81 bandoirrO.
La rrlaridn hcrha por los am"ri-
ranuS aludiiOS >nhrr los SDIr,SnS ii"
parral. CS Sr-uramcnt" la mas firr-
DINA dc ruanlaS 50 han ~prOporcio-
nado a la prcnsa de- Ia fromtrra. He
aqui 10 que diicron anorhc a Ios
representatives de la prrnsa amrrI-
cana. Hawkins y SuS compalcroS:
"SaIimnS dc la NINA. que - Ial.a
a dos millas de Parral. 81 tiia dos dci
actual. ]yrndOnos a c>romirr a otra.
que r>ti I'm POGO mas d@i>iautc, rn
la sierra. DcSdc ALI CStuvimos ell
''"''' VP'17
'''o'i'''' 't !" P'' u" ,''' r'.
n"'>'Fl >"l"" :" "'p'' Il Il" i''''' It."
que ~'e'''''''os Ut !" ''!.," " '''''"
Rosa.ia y crcimu> que Villa Sc lanza-
ria en- Scguida SoDrc parral.
Los pa'P.o ''"J'' u ID "'','"
w va, ,"." ,''''
,"" Il I'll" D. u," 't' 4", '''>''' ~
i.'''"> par" '"''"'""' "'"''o''''
SI''I"'
Los p'op'I' "'J-'"a !"r ,IG
N'IIi9OaS cram IL l " '''0'' = u'''-
~. .:n.oI =. yTl,
r7iaDdn =" Id c"''''' que It'
s"u,''Iaoa que S'-"'.'" IoI' '',,|
'-ua' P'"C'"'''ii'i'o i"O '"t'
90 contra IoS cSP"Llo''9 IL /" H"=u-
lid ell i'i''
i'c I0s o''oe 'NI' 'I''.. ~,
P'op'o' ""ua "!I'''""' 7''" ;
.-r:l a.. l.. ,,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

rcsIoS Y radavcres va mOmificados.
los uue pur disposition del C~onse.io
SllpcriOr de Salubridad. serin trans
ladados al pante6n de Dolores.
Sc cree que para fines del mes
en- curse. Ell "Diario Official" habri
cambiado sus oficinas al local que
anteS ruera temple del culto Gallo
leo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

Cuando ~neceSite lihrOS EN- eSpanoI
dirijase a Ignacio E Lozano.-6UI
Dolorosa sL-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

(Pasa d la Pag. ia. Col. ID.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
National Exchanse and Commission co.
RIFEIENCIA: LAREDO NATIONAL BANK

la Casa 10 c.nbio ms anfgua ' Rrffenda .por los mcNranoSY ENDEM0s bHlecs
Dir lbs hanrnS Mammal dr MEXICO v Loidrs Y Mexico. t0dos del ahG dc D!, para
aGTaS o Gr la rrha gc Sc nos dc>mme: SIT AMOS lineoh EXICANo y AMtRiCMMo
mr. NESTES III ENTa ! ESCO ! LIBEE DE GASTGs l cuHuuir" pobaci1n dc Ne
ro iuAiur.rdn IL cnnrga. tucS de- acrI su ccmITa Il nrar asa ccrlmnos pit
Mcnd" c PEIH d rc 10 que "''s"e '"%Pp . EoX 3D. WV" '' II i"aREDo. TEXAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
NOTICE OF sHERIFF.s sAIE

Notice is hereby given that under
that certain execution issued from the
circuit court Of Esearnbia county.
Florida, in favor Of d. w MCMILLAN and
against A. Cary Ellis, Sheriff of Fscam
bia county, Florida, as administrator Of
the estate. Of Annie Knox, deceased, /
nave levied upon as the property of the
said estate Of Annie Knox. deceased
and shall expose for sale at public out
cry 70 the highest bidder, within the
legal hours of sale, before the county
court house door, in the city of Pensa-
cola, Escambia county, Florida, on the
first Monday in July, A. D. 1915. the
following described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the City Of Pensacola
county of Escambia, State of Florida. to-
wit: The west one hundred (100) feet
of the south one hundred and sixty-fiye
(165) feet Of block forty-one C4I1 Of the
Maxent tract, Donelson numbering. said
property fronting one hundred 1O0) feet
on the north side of Government street
by one hundred and sixty-five CI651 feet
on the east side OF Clubs street. Terms
cash, deed at cost of purchaser.
A CARY ELLIS,
24mayoaW4W Sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
MoTIcE 10 vorERs.

Following is a list Of the polling
places and clerks and inspectors for the
city election, to be held on Monday,
June 5th, 1916, as selected BY the Com
missioners of the City of Pensacola, at
a meeting held on May 18th, 1916:
II no: l25H; W Mcintyre, clerk g; g.
inspectors. Polling place, AIcaniz and
Intendencia streets.
No. 1S-N. Mex. 0erting, clerk; ]. NJ
Stuckey, A. L. Kerle, P. Stone, inspec-
tors. Polling place. court house annex.
No, l4-Jos, ]. Johnson, clerk; Frank
Jarrett, Harry DeBroux, JOS T. Nc
Hugh, inspectors. Polling place, john
sons store. Romano and Baylen streets.
Crooke, G. A. Soderlind, Jas. Graham,
inspectors. Polling place, Intendencia
and DeViliers streets.
No 26-W H. p. Tharp. clerk; S.
Sweeney G. A. Nobel, Ed Waltz, in
spectors. Polling place, Gregory street
and Tenth avenue.
NO, 27-Fred Thompson, clerk; w. p.
Rice, Jno. O.; oliver c. j. Herbert, in
spectors. Polling place, Farrar's store,
Ninth avenue and Strong street.
NO: Sd. ID. Douglass, clerk: George
Gingles, T. F. Wrighton. M e. White,
inspectors. Polling place, AIcaniz and
No. 29-J. A. Kirkpatrick, clerk; Jas.
Whiting, ID. Shepard, Sam Radcliffe in
spectors. Polling place, Hayne and Gads-
No. SO-Roland White. clerk; H. G.
De Silva, H. NJ. Roche. II. F. Hurst, in
spectors. Polling place, Palafox and
Lloyd streets.
No. 3l-L. d. Green, clerk; S. A. John
son., VIM. Merritt, r. H. Gonzalez, in
spectors. Polling places, DeVilliers and
Gadsden streets.
No. 32-Abe Daniels. clerk: E. R.
Ward, II. A. Brown, Jas. NJ Johnson.
inspectors. Polling place, Garden and
''B" streets.
No. STE. Goldstucker. clerk; Ed. Fox,
B. F. King, L Gugenheir. inspectors
Polling place, DeVilliers and Wright
streets.
A. GREENHUT,
ATTEST: Q. w EGGART, Mayor
City Clerk. 9S7A22mayl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-22
WANTED.

AUTOMOBILE tops recovered. cushions
1923. 215 f. Romano. 2may1ms