davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-24

4 0AO0 ~ GA4C CAtGuG u OV6E @6UU,-
900. Yesterday bank official
made an apologetic statement
| in reference to lack Of an up-to-
date report stating that depo-
| sits now total over 81, ,2OO, 900.
One furnishing house has been
|sWamped with orders for locker
trunks and mattresses and pill
lows. Until the cash commits
sary operated at Camp has a
full line Of supplies, grocery
stores in Deming will have an
enormous soldier trade.
The city itself profits i'm
mensely from the jitneys run
ming between town and camp.
Over 125 cars, from Packard
12's to Fords are listed as ser
vice cars. From each car the
city extracts a licence charge
of $50 and q personal bond to-
the value of $1,000, which is
forfeited in case of any acci-
dent caused. These cars are
likewise charged for a state Ii
cense.
And with all this sudden infla-
tion there is little or no at
tempt, mostly the latter, to boost
prices. There is close cooper
alton between the Chamber Of
Commerce and military author
lities to suppress "fleecers. A
case was reported recently to
| the Provost Marshal Of an over
charge by barber for work on
a soldier. Following the usual
procedure, a sentinel was posted
| in front of the offending place
and soldiers were forbidden to
enter, and friend barber soon
decided for business reasons to
be reasonable on his prices.
A There will be walters who,
following a chronic custom will
kick on prices. Such will be in
a small minority compared with
the vast majority Of satisfied
soldier customers. One thing
these merchants do believe in
is service. Clerks are excep-
tionally courteous and accom-
modating. The banks are cash
ing soldier checks without the
usual Identification; also the
banks remain open in the even
ings in consideration for sol
diers unable to leave camp dur
ing regular banking hours.
/ General hospitality, generous,
too, abounds. Special invitation
has been issued by the Deming
Club to commissioned officers to
use their comfortable quarters.
Committees are busy with all
sorts Of plans to entertain sol
diers. A well outlined plan has
been made to hold dances for
! all enlisted men, parties for q
battalion at a time. Dening is
"some town"
In closing just a paragraph
or SO about the company. To-
day all of us were examined for
: tuberculosis, eye and throat di-
|seases. It is probable that one
, Tor two men will be given a dis
J charge as a result Of the exam
i inatiOn.
4 Lieutenant Lauterbach has
: taken unto himself a Ford
) Many officers or organizations
Z Continued on page 81
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29
Rules and Conditions

OF Or o. o
o
ny nominate f % oranf coupon od dfo votes First
ymowa mgadHa by h1p6p from
Washington Herald OF subscribers all candidates
Of o clip he fire. De In he paper from tim to coupons M
" if zee
cannot
Cand smas ahn npios sywhae
Anandd will in baoardn t alton d dntor pa o business
all the for phG will
in al active
of W b bi Agt8
Campaign dosO dobe =
Int o. lie 70 prize, each ngwmr ar alpine
nHed
raj ds the rig ttrt non o aka ddh
atlb to the member and the success campaign
b nd dt committee o. Pm
An d bdd is who turns nonn subscription two weeks o the CAM
pagn
all tpsor tn
to hhg ready d
Every mabH is assured of squared
Those onO wine f BY HIhan nd active
d e
the
subscription god dh lie en- npagna nc h e al
yaneW nbe by The hadh will
yoi On discovery o
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29
DIVISION OF TERRITORY
SECTION NO. l.

SECTION NO. /.
Embraces all Southwest Washington and that section of
Southeast Was5ngtO south of and including Pennsylvania
and Randall Highlands and adjacent territory within the District
SECTION NO. 2.
north Pennsylvania avenue and Northeast washington east
Ro aRG and s6 | and
ridge Mount Rainier Nd, Bennng Chesapeake
otherwise provided for
SECTION NO. 3.
Embraces that section lying wholly of First
Of Mali and south the pn so1tR Of and d0isn inn
GGes om raSn s5d U SS & and and S &
cent territory within the District of Columbia otherwise
Seventh street and including street south Of and in
SECTION NO. S.
Embraces that section Florida avenue north of
Howard University of and including Fifteenth south
n5 neqd sd9 all 66 territory west Of Soldiers ogs grounds
vided for. p'0
SECTION NO. 6.
Wholly west of Fifteenth street south of Florida avenue
fssi F Of Rock Creek and Potomac River and north of Potomac
SECTION NO. 7.
Embraces that section north Of Florida Of
Rotf RsSs3sh cee street or its imaginary % and south and east of
SECTION NO. 8.
Embraces all of Georgetown and territory Rock
S Gree s9d G5 of mac Rv csyssnd
Chevy Chase Friendship Heights Drummond Nd Somer-
Heights.
SECTION NO. g.
Embraces all of Maryland otherwise provided for in
any other territory.
SECTION NO. TO-
Embraces all that territory in Virginia any other State
otherwise provided for
In OF to is in
district to
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29
What to Do and HoW to Do 1t
The Plan in Brief---

EnsH member he Anr Home Subscription Club" and VOTES the
b.
When 900 the first The
Herald 10000
from old additional VOTES
cal secures subscription nanwhe
Members nc vii bepaIEhe in coming ghasf If Herald
at emdg fu automobiles
Your hnEdwm mbeg to give nyoha
closes
hous9 "a to op
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
CITIZENS TELL STAR
OPINIONS on JONES

Twelve senators OF the United
/ States prevented vote ON the
armed neutrality bill. altho u ma.
iority OF the scnate and the house.
and the nation. favored H. They
did Il los talking-for the senate
rules permit unlimited debate IN
I'll .he regular session ot congress
adjourned. Senator Jones OF Wash
ington was one OF the u.
What do folks think ~ Jones
act' What do they think Of the II
senators. who. President Wilson
SAYS. made the government appear
helpless and contemplate
The star put the question direct
To Seattle folks. and here are the
answers.
MRS. JOHN SCOTT. s53i Phin.
ney ave Those IL senators didn't
do the right thing. according to ny
belief. Thoy should have defended
! President Wilson
q. w. ROBINSON. Alaska build
I ing senator Jones took the wrong
course In holding out on President
Wilson. The action OF those II
senators should be condemned,
MRS. FRANK WALSH. 2o5o 42nd
S. W.-Thoec ia senator's should
have given our president the power
he asked at this time and not ON.
barrasa both him and the country.
RICHARD THOMAS. 42S Terry
ave. stand by the president Il
,hf,L that .hould he the mOtto of
every American at this time and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
THEATRES
PANTAcES

\ PAN hotc
Il Il is trite, but true. that genius
or flowers In a newspaper office
/ In many lines OF cndeavor you viii
find the man who. once upon q
time. vas bat an humble repertoriaI
/ cub or connected in some way with
the fourth estate.
Take. for instance. Frederick W
I Nubilng NuhlluE was unyi re
Gently an advertising solicitor with
The Star. This week h. IL at the
I Pantages with tho op~raiic com
pany OF Nine. HsHse-Sprotte. as
tenor OF musical fantasy cntiued
"Idyls." Genius viii out. and Nub
ling IL charming raniaEes audi
ences with his singing
Other good acts ON the program
neck daily, riding a motorcycle q,
are Ce-Dora. n glrl wao riska he's
a milc-a-minute pace In a steel
cage
I Billy Small. tramp violinist
and Friend and Downing. Hebrew
comedians. who keep the spectators
convuiseI with laughter. and Der,
nardi. n quick change artist. are on
the bill.
/ The Oakland Sisters dance and
sing and George and May f,ef-Vrc
are another pair Of Castles"
! "Patria," With Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie. IL the picture feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomcl
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for IL years and calomels old-time
enemy. discovered the Olive Tablet
formula while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomcl. but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF
these little sugar coated, olivc-colored
tablets. They cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never
force them 10 unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth"
now and then--a bad brcath--a dull.
tired feeling sick headache torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just 20 keep right. Try them.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
STOPS CHEAP USE
OF NATIONAL FLAG

No more "cashlng in on the
Stars and Stripes.
This was the action taken by the
council Monday evening. when ordi-
nances were passed limiting the
use OF the flag In public perform.
ances and requiring that both must
clans and audience, stand while The
Star-Spangled Banner" is being
played.
The use OF the flag simply as a
means OF gaining applause also Is
prohibited. Failure to comply with
this ordinance will be met by a fine
OF $50. and non-observance OF the
national anthem regulation will be
a fine OF $40.
In passing these regulations. the
council follows similar course taken
By New York. Cleveland, Baltimore
and San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

high-grade Mems Suits, will give
ABSOLUTELY FREE WEDNESDAY
Emporium
priees575
noucement all Of Suits be sold before the close Of
OFFER: $3.50
ABSOLUTELY FREE Suit sold
beautifully tailored Suits, neud
Coessn
Of Mems Full
s4ooo~e
s2e5 with
ABSOLUTELY FREE selection OF Hat
Mems pees-s57s
Al ses5-h
Offers continue this
only
Beginning Wednesday, President supenders
$3.50 ClVett
$500 esc Mems Flannel
$3.50 Union 6ee; $3.50
SILK sndWoo Underwear at 9Sc
picked random, from this great
fraction Of rs
idea OF no" quickly we esee
u ready
said:
is certainly great
standard merchandise will quote just few more
prices:
selling Collars. styles for 15e.
$500 eSc
s2s5 Dress Shirts, Mems Hosiery,
Shoes siieker Coats eten fact
merchandise
Wednesday, a. sharp Be come
bought BY and sale only at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

that tho action OF the ~ senators
who defeated President Wilson
should be strongly condemned.
j. n. MOORE. transfer man. Bai.
lard-ilolding out on the president
this time was certainly not the
proper thing TO do. according To
my way OF thinking.
DANIEL kEltEHER. banker
am OF the opinion that Senator
Jones should never show his head
In this state again. lie In n dis
grace to the state OF Washington
Just aB the other / senators dis.
grace their respective states.
REV. CARTER HELM JONES
| am very much disappointed In
those is senators IN blocking the
patriotic course of the president I
think Senator Jones Ia mi~reprc-
senting the state named after the
Father OF our country.
COUNTY PROSECUTOR Al.
FRED LukDlN- cannot under.
stand the action Of Senator Jones
and those If senators. ! believe
that every one should stand behind
the president ht this time and not
hinder him as they have done.
COUNCILMAN HEskErH Sen.
ator Jones ought TO be recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
8 DIE AS HOPE
HOTEL BURNS

VANCOUVER. u. G., March C.
Eight lives were lost this morning
when the Couqahalia hotel. at Hope.
so miles east OF Vancouver. burned.
The building was an old ramHhackle
frame structure There were 30
people In the hotel. and ~ escaped
In their might clothes. some being
forced 20 leap from upper story
Windows. The known dead are;
TOM WILSON. government fruit
inspector. of Vancouver.
BERT READY. IA miner.
WM. M'KEEVOH. a miner
ROBERT Campbell. a miner
THOMAS TAYLOR. lumbcrman.
of Vancouver.
TOM KEHoE. lnmberman. OF
Vancouver.
K.eble and Palmer were owners
Of the hotel. which Is a total loss.
and uninsured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
SEIZE BIG LOAD
WHlSKEY At D0Ck

A consignment OF - dozen quarts
OF raro old Canadian and Scotch
WHISTLES was stixtd at a. m.
Tuesday on the county dock at Dies
Molnes. by Deputies Stew" Camp.
bell. Matt Starwich and Frank VI.
lott.
Officers say the liquor was TN
loaded from a launch at O'Clock
In tho evening. presumably loaded
at some British Columbia port.
], ~ thought the liquor was In
tended for Seattle hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
Y0UNGSTER FINDS
COUNTERFEIT PLATE

4 copper plate. finely engraved.
for printing counterfeit $50 bills on
the Bank OF Montreal. Canada. vas
found Monday afternoon By CrcigL.
ton Hecht, a boy living at 2I07 llat
ave. y. The plate was found on
the shore Of Lake Washington. at
the end OF Madison 81. II will be
turned over to the United States Sc.
cret service for Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
COUNCIL CUTS DOWN
CITY improved

The city council. during the year
1916, authorized only onchalf na
much local Improvement work ms II
approved in each year from 1912 90
1916. according TO figures complied
by Councilman W H. Moore.
From March !. 1916. TO the pres
.nt time Il has authorized improve.
menta totaling si.ii3.s2S. In the
two years from March !, 1919. TO
March /. 1914. si.s4t.250. and from
March I. 1914. 90 March !. 1916. the
work approved by the council
reached 1889. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
RUTH LINDSEY WINS
BIG SPELLING Bee

OLYMPIA. March defeating
% other contestants. Miss Ruth
Lindsey. 10. daughter OF G. VI.
Lindsey. OF Blaine. yesterday won
the statewide spelling match and
was awarded a diamond medal Of
fered by Representative j. W. sum.
mers OF Walla Walla.
Second place went TO Miss Mary
Carson. 10. OF Mabton. representing
Yakima county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
WAS OWN COUNSEL;
WAS FOUND GUILTY

y l.. Estes. charged with forgery
in passing a worthless check for $40
ON Eugene Way. proprietor OF the
White House pool room. appeared
an his own counsel before "a Jury IN
Judge Juroy's court Monday. His
fight. however. was In vain. for the
jury returned a verdict OF guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
BANK GIVEN BIG
TIDE LAND TRACT

WASHINGTON. March Ga dis
pute over 100000 tract Of Seat.
lie tide land between the insolveut
Merchants National Bank OF Seat.
tie and Charles II. Baker. It's for
mer receiver. was decided today by
the supreme court in favor OF the
bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
MJoBERe LECTURES

a lecture. illustrated with moving
pictures and slides. will be given at
the Swedish tabernacle. under the
auspices OF the Swedish club. Wed.
nesday evening. by DR. Eric MILO
berg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

Mems Walk-Over Shoes,
broken lines. worth 20 $500.
Walk-Over name stamped on
every pair, 20 Wednesday at
Si9S.
Misses Shoes and Sandals.
worth to $500, 9Sc.
Ladies Walk-Ov Shoes,
broken lines. Sl.so.
$500 Ladies Shoes. cele-
brated Red Cross make, ~
and l6-inch top, go at S2.48.
Mems Florshiem Shoes,
worth TO $500. 90 at S3.48.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes.
worth TO $500. 60 at sz.4s.
In advertising Wslk-Over
Shoes at Si.os, the result has
been that the bulk Of business
has come to our Shoe Depart
ment-and Mems Clothing ha1
not sold as it should. But ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
WALKOVER
SHOES $l.98

Thousands OF pairs Of Mems Ladies and Childens Shoes
thrown sale Wednesday lowest sale prices Mr. Rogers
who bought the Great South Bend Emporium Stock desires
TO unload in hurry-Makes Great Free Offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06
AlVORD'S BOOKLET
PSYCHIC POWER"

Arehw.y Book s<sve. "a PIKE ~.
nsynsrs Beck s1see. 1870 FIRST Ave.
eAsr~y's Book store. sef Third Ave-
Further inquiry address
n. n. ALyOKp. sos y. =. Bik.. sesttis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-06

or way round. As added inducement to force thu
high-grade Mems Suits, will give
ABSOLUTELY FREE WEDNESDAY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
Up-to-Date Proof That Every
Catholic Priest Takes This,
DiabOliCal Oath.

T HE easy going Protestant is reluctant to
believe that Roman Catholicism is the
same that it was in the Middle Ages
Several years ago, [ wrote to Hon John
Sharp Williams Senior Senator from Miss,
and perhaps the most highly educated Con
gresham from the South-on the subject of
the growing menace of Popery.
The Senator's reply was courteous, but in
different: he knew that medieval popery had
darkened the earth, but could not believe there
was any danger of it's renewal of it's former
crimes.
saw that the Senator was not to be in
terested, and made no further effort
Since then if he has been vigilant, he has
seen some things which may have disquieted
his mental repose.
He has seen the Catholic chaplains educat-
ing the country in the supremacy of the
the Stars and Stripes
He has seen the Catholics compel the Gov
eminent to break its pledge to the Filipinos.
He has seen the Catholic influence again
veto the restriction of immigration.
He has seen the Catholic power exerted to
the utmost to close the mails against Protest
ant literature.
He has seen the popes political Delegate
endeavor to establish political relations be-
tween the rope and the PRESIDENT, and he has
seen Gibbons and Bonzano in conference with
Tumulty and Lansing.
He has seen the pope's secret military or
ganization-the knights of Columbus
possession of the Army posts, and establish
missionary stations in the camps
He has seen Cardinal Gibbons debating
Mexican policies, and conspiring with Felix
Diaz and Archbishop Mora to re-establsh
Popery in land that it ruled, robbed, and
degraded for 400 years.
lie has seen the popes American treason
society, the Knights of Columbus, mob
American Professionals beat them, and muir
der them, just as they were numbering Mexi-
can Professionals so late as November, 1895
lie saw, in 1908 the papal law of Trent,
354 years old, introduced into this country by
Cardinal Gibbons, ct. al, and put in opera
ton against Protestant citizens, to the utGt
disregard of the laws Of the land.
He has thus seen Cardinal Gibbons give the
lie to his own article in The North American
Review, and to his frequent sermons, in which
he declared that, American Catholics were in
complete harmony with American laws and
institutions.
He kept up that hypocritical preachment
until 1908, when he felt that Catholicism was
strong enough to discard the mask show its
colors, and make war upon free press, free
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29

Has Senator Williams noticed the contrast
6etceea the Catholic attitude prior to 1908,
AND NOW?
If not, respectfully invite him to study it..
Several weeks ago, I had visit from three
school-boys of Atlanta, and while talking with
them in my library, one of the students
mentioned, that Hon. Hooper AzeU0nder, the
u. S. District Attorney, denied that Catholic
priests t00h an oath to prosecute and entirp0te
Pr0teSt0nts.
[ was not surprised. Hooper is fair speci-
men of the Indifferent Protestant who won't
believe the Roman system dangerous, because
he had never seen it torture a num- beat q
Protestant boy in a Good Shepherd work
house, riot against lecturer who opposes
Stateald to religious education, or assassi-
nate a speaker that refuses to hush up and
leave town, when the knights of Columbus
tell him to.
No, | was not surprised at the mental at
titude of the Hon. Hooper Alexander; but
took from one of the bookcases a volume pub
lished by one of the most eminent theologians
of the Methodist Church, in 1856, and showed
him the Jesuit's oath.
Rev. Charles p. Jones, of the North Caro-
lima Conference, was the author, and the name
of his work is, "ROIAN CATHOLICISM, SCRIP
TURALLY CoNs1DERED;' on pages 248, 249, and
$50, he copies the oath which was exposed, In
court, during the trial of the celebrated Lave
latte case in 1861
The cause of the suit originated with the
Jesuit establishment at Martinique, West In
dies, and was tried by the Parliament of Paris,
which at that time was the highest court in
France.
The student carried the book to Atlanta
with him on his return, and showed it to Mr..
Alexander
Did it convince the Hon. Hooper?
Not at all. The Hon. Hooper read it, and
remarked that such an oath might have been
taken long ago, but not nOa0.
Why should such an oath evey have been
required and taken, in 4ezigion9
What sort of religion is it that ever swore
its initiated members to persecute, boycott,
cOnsplre, and murder?
If Popery ever did so, when did it quit?
Tell us when the change took place!
The priest who identified Gaynor, in order
that Gallagher mighs~shoot him, was doing
to the Mayor of New York precisely what
the Jesuits did to King Henry ".
The paplst assassin of the Goth century was
obeylng the same law and oath that sacrificed
the French monarch in the 10th century.
The difference of four centuries IN time.
had made no difference in Rome's laws and
methods.
She murdered Madero, Suarez, Rial, Cana
lejas, and William Black in exactly the same
spirit that she murdered Arnold of Brescia.
Jerome of Prague, Coligny of France, Viii
liam of Orange, and Joseph II. of Austria.
She will stab, OF shoot, or poison, or starve
any opponent that becomes an obstacle which
cannot otherwise be removed and her Jesuits,
her Ancient Hibernians, her Clan-na- Gael,
her Molly Maguires, her 4th degree x of c..
and her priests are her sworn agents of de-
structiOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
sBEosag System. The

And here we have another of those extremely
line works This book deals with the papal sys-
tenn from its origin to the present. presenting
every doctrine, claim and practice of the Church
Oh home Can be relied upon historically Well
authored by VIM Cathcart, ID. 2471 pages.
Price $1.25.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
4 PATRIOTS HEs7Epszay. TEae

Here indeed is neat little book, exceptionally
strong and absolutely authentic. This little book
IS an encyclopedia of information contrasting
boldly the democratic and papal system of gov
ernments and answering the hundred and one
questions every patriot should know B. O.
Flower President Free Press Defense League,
author Beautifully leather bound. 244 pages.
Price $780,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-08

FOR RENT-DeU2htful airy. modern
rooms, overlooking bay, SCgIa O. sight
housekeeping. phone: Apply 50l North
Seventeenth avenue. Corner Seventeenth
end LaRua, or telephone 1880. emay1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-08

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished wing
anartment. thoroughly screened and
mo 'ern or will rent to gentlemen. Apply
26 East Gregory. Phone 1865. SmaEtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-08
uotations are as foIlowEi
Sloan's Liniment for Rheumatis-7.

oI0du5 LIHIWtnt TOT hleuW atIsT1.
The torture of rheumatism, TIE
pains and aches that make life un-
bearable are relieved by Sloan's Lin
ment, a clean clear liquid that is ca
to apply and more effective thin
mussy plasters or ointnents because
t penetrates quickly without rubin.
For the many pains and aches fol-
LOWING exposure, strains, sprains and
muscle soreness. Sloan's Lininent is
promptly effective. Always have a
bottle handy for govt, lumbago,
toothache, backache, stiff neck and all
external pains. Al druggists. 25c.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-08
An Office or Store for Rent? Something You Want to Se
IE1 HELP C----I
LEGAL NOTICE

IN ESCAMBIA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA-IN
CHANCERY.
Philip Daiber VS.. J. R. Keller and Ida
z. Keller.
d, 1877, the defendant. J r. Keller. is
required to appear to the bin filed
against them herein
This order 70 he published once each
week for fo-r consecutive weeks I'm Tie
Pensa cola journal. a newspaper pub
Nshed in said FsCamhia county.
JAS MACGIRBON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Pensacola, Fla. April rs, laI7,
V"C- ma irz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-08

FOR RENT-NiceFv furnished ROOFS.
$3.50 Per week. 223 West Interte.ria
street. Eu.aE-a