davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
THOMAS REFUSES TO
REPORT THIS SEASON

Los Angeles. Cal. March Is
Connie Mack will have to worry
along. without the services of Chet
Thomas. the former Red Sox catch
er, traded to the Athletics by Bos-
ton earlier in the season. Thomas
today said he would not join the
Mackmen under any condition. pre-
ferring to stick on the Coast rather
than catch for a tail-end outfit.
Thomas intimated that it was not
a matter of dollars and cents which
has caused him TO take this stand.
nor is he tired of baseball He is
sore at being swapped by the Red
Sox, and especially in being sent
to team like the Athletics. Thorn
as had figured upon being the first
string catcher for the SoX this year,
and his trading off came as a big
jolt.
He said he would play fndepen-
dent ball in this vicinity. and that
he could get enough out of the
game to make il pay him.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Virginia Greys Organize.

The Virginia Grey a. g, of Alex
andria, Va. are again organizing for
the season of 1918. and hope to have
as much success as they did last
year. for last year they were con-
sideTed the fastest team Of young
sters around this vicinity and there
is no doubt but what they will win
the same reputation this year.
So far they have the following
players who stood by them last year:
Steele. SilleN. r. Dawson. S. Daw-
son. Page. Cinneman. Vaughn. Ow-
ems. Ayrcs. Simpson. Moore. Strun-
kle. Barnes. Haynes. Dreifos. and
above all our old-time manager.
Pete" Brenner All players Of AL
eXandria who wish try-out with
the Greys will please be out to praC-
ticc Sunday morning at 1880. or write
Secretary W. C. Ayres. SOS Franklin
street, Alexandra, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
WILLARD MEETS
FULTON JULY 4
Arrangements Completed
for Bout Between Two
Heavy-weights.

Kansas City. Mo-, March 15.-Jess
Willard. heavyweight champion. and
Fred Fulton. OF Rochester, Mimi,
have been practically matched for a
tituIar battle July 4. Clinching of the
match awaits the willingness of VIII
lard to agree to $500 side bet. A
telegram has been sent to him in
Jacksonville, Fla, asking IL he will
agree to the bet
All other arrangements for the bout,
except the place of its staging, were
settled here today when Col j. q.
Miller, of Bliss, Okla. representing
Willard. and Mike Collins. for Fulton,
agreed to terms. Each posted 81 .00s
with Edward w. Cochrane, sporting
editor of the Kansas City Journel, as
guarantee for appearance at the
meeting which is to be called later and
as evidence of good faith in the pre-
liminary arrangements.
Under the present terms Fulton Is
to receive $4,000. Collins demand
ed $4,000. but on the suggestion of
side bet agreed to accept the S20,-
900 garantee.
Bids to- the bout will be awaited
before the place of its staging will
be determined.
Fulton's defeat of Frank Moran,
in New Orleans. earned him the
right to meet the champion. Col.
Miller said. He stated that willard
agreed to the match il Fulton de-
cfsively defeated Moran.
Under the terms of the prelimi-
nary contract Fulton will cancel all
fight engagements. including an
eight-round bout scheduled with
Jack Dempsey. at Atlantic City,
May 80. He will. however, accept
theatrical dates.
willard. it was announced, will
soon go into training.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three r-olds and upward, ,
slhne; six furlongS 'Clean Up. lG: -Naras
nus. ie; Billie b., III: Rnadmasier. lli. Doug
las 5, ll5: Max Kinney ll6
SECOND RACE-Claimiur; s-year-csds and
upward; six furluaes sMartre. lS2: .Suirains.
ll2; Hauy Burgoyn. I0S; .Rey Ennis, los; .Alex
Oetz. l0i; ophelia W. l05: Barka, NJ; Darkey,
le; Lost Fortune. lcs: Ruvoco. l0e: Brieious..
l01; Busy Joe. los. Also eligible: Mi- SNeep.
81; Favorite Article. III: Innocent IneE g.
THIRD RAcE-Claimins: syeAr-olds and IN
ward: 0N furlonEs. Oniro, =: Sinai lot. This-
tie Green. NO; sn Raymond. l8 King Mar.
los; Scotch kies timpl no; Felicidnd, 10;
PhiloInon. 10; Broncho Billy liz; rncle Hart.
is; Kama. iiS: Sir Bdear. lB. Also eligible
Canon Ridge VmpA. ZOE; Dsr1ish, rs; Post
choo, u6
FOURTH RAcE-AnowAnces. purse $50:
3ycai -olds and uTMnrd. eve and onehan fur
lougS, Jsck Stewart tinpA. ~ Possmastrf. -:
Name AOase. Nj The Boz Favoriie. l0 1m-
piesssTe. los; IcHrcs. lo5: Manokin. 100
FIFTH RAcE-Clairuing; purse, SEQ: 3.yesr.
oids; one and one-eighfh uAirs. .AuEtral s.:
Lady Worthington, los; Bdb Oliver. los; Crt-
tain Point. les; Stanley s.. 10; Caritanis. 10 I:
-Petit Bieau, lcs. Duke a Shelby. lOe; @Trsc
ton. ms; TNlanksgiyinr. ia: Mikifula. Ii6
SIXTH RACE-Pnre Sso: claiming 3-yess-
ODDS and upward: one and one -srtee,rth nils
'Cruces. iol; .cao Nome las; Justice Gscsba.
F6: .connsgrsti0n. l6: Brown Velvet. le;
-Bnclnsil 10: High Hor-e. uo: John Huie.
10. Fred T.. ne: Uprieht 1ls: Beauty shop.
M; Tporn Hili. u6 Also eligible; Antrose.
10; 'Haudfuu. Ies; kiasiing II, lcS
.an,,.,,sr, .n.-,,r, nl.ir,,A
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
ALEXANDER TURNS DOWN
BIG COMPROMISE OFFER

Chicago, March 1.-THE list OF
hold-outs with the Chicago Ma
tionals was reduced to one today
when Infielder KiIduff signed his
contract. according to a dispatch
from Clovis. New Mexico. Pitcher
Alexander is the only member of
the club whose demands have not
been satisfied ...........
Alexander. who is holding eut for
bonus of $1,000. has been offered
5000 as a compromise, according to
dispatches In making the offer,
Manager Mitchell said it was final.
Alexander said he thought he ought
to get all that was coming to him.
and threatened to leave the train.
However, he did not do so. nor did
he accept the compromise.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Griffith Plans Benefit Game
With National League Team
to.Play Pittsburgh Pirates in-Rais-
= ing Fund for Red Cross Work and
Bat and Ball Fund -
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta, S c. March 5-Efos way tonight
have The Nationals play exhibition game here weeks from
with the Pittsburgh National League A. T. Heath the
feat trustee of the Augusta Baseball Club the factor
IN the movement for this exhibition game.
The Pirates training at Columbus Ca and WILL doubt.
be glad Of the opportunity te-srer few dollars by meeting
Nationals Trainer Martin and Coach Aock talked the plans
with Heath this afternoon The already busy Martin having
autographed Manager Bezdek of the Psbug club tonight and
the attempted obtain the sanction of the Old Fox
If the plans for this game materaz the Camp Hancock Athletic
association the American Red Cross would obtain about onhd
The receipts, while known that Gr would willingly his part
of the profit his Bat and Ball Fund Both the players and the
fans here anxious have this game arranged call of spring
the channel with baseball and the national game
major eaguers action that these Sammies see
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

night. Trainer Martin received a
letter from Manager Griffith today
in which the sad tidings of Charles
NJ. Kings death was announced. The
former manager of the Spauldings
Company was a great favorite with
the boys. and his. death came as a
great shock to both the veterans and
youngsters.
Jim Bagby, the mainstay of the
Cleveland Indians pitching STAFF.
who is among the holdouts. visited
the park today and said good-by to
the boys as he is on his way to
Jacksonville, Fla, for a fishing trip.
This is Bagby's home, and he stated
that he did not intend to meet Fohl
or anyone until he was offered bet
ter terms by the Foster City mag
mates.
Carol Burk. who played third for
the Augusta club last season. worked
out with the squad this afternoon
Nile Is anxious to get into shape as
he has signed to play with the Syra-
cuse club of the New York State
League this season.
Trainer Martin is keeping his eyes
on each of the incoming trains as DIR.
John Lavan, Bert Shotton, Sammy
Rice, Clyde Milan, Cass and Captain
George Mcbride are expected in at
any hour now as the players are
scheduled to report here direct from
their homes and will not. be with the
Griffith party that leaves the Capital
tomorrow.
Manager Griffith said last night that
he expected his hall Dlavars uorId
report here in time to jump aboard the
Southern rattler today for the train
ing camp in Augusta, Ga.
Grin said that all arrangements had
been made for the trip. and as soor
as the boys reported they would b
given their tickets and berth accom-
modations and start on their journey
to Dixie.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
RAY, TITLE HOLDER,
WILL RUN TONIGHT

New York. March 15.-Joie Ray.
of Chicago, holder of the two-mile
record, will bank up against fast
men in the 1.000-yard race at the
Twenty-second Armory here to-
morrow night. Eddie Fall. the
New York Conference mile cham
pion. and Mike Devaney. Millrose
A. a. Marathoner, are among the
contestants.
/ Clinton Larson, the famous high
jumper. formerly of Brigham Young
University. now attached to a Texas
aviation camp, will also take part
in the carnival
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

This advance squad is now just
barking time, waiting the arrival
OF the main string. Coach Nick Alt
Ireck has the pitchers in great shape
| iabd the best that can be said is
there has not been a complaint of a
gore arm in the party.
N The hardest job that now pre-
sents itself to the tutors is to hold
the young pitchers and even the
veterans in check. Ayers, Harper
and Dumont are now ready to cut
loose. while the fat boy Jimmy
shaw believes that he is in good
Ienough condition to buzz them
through for four or five innings.
shaw has sure been a faithful work.
er. The big Pittsburgh stogie re-
ported about twenty pounds over
hweight, but during the past five
days ne has cut this figure down to
six pounds. as he tipped the beam
| today at, 19S-
N Grfff and his main squid have a
treat in store for them when they
hit this old burg; one peed at Har ry
Harper and Doc Ayers will convince
[lthe foxy pilot that Trainer Martin
and Coach Altrock have been put
ting the crew through a number OF
tough drills. This pair are .ure
ready and anxious to test their
ability.
Young Albert waldheauer, who was
picked up by the Capital City pilot
off the sand lots of Richmond. will
hear a deal of watching. This young
ster showed last fan that he had all
the ear-mar<s of a major league
moundsman, and what he has shown
to date places him among the most
promising of the youngsters now
grinding away for a peE{ninent berth.
wheel Barrow" as be is best
known by his team mates here worked
in five innings last season. his first
being two sessions against the Detroit
Tigers. The Junglers handed him
quite a lacing in the frames with
cobb and veach being the mighty
I wallpapers The stage fright, which
( the kid showed in this game was not
I In evidence in his next start he re-
blaced Doctor Ayers. and held the
Indians hitless and runless for a trio
|. of sessions. Uncle Nick has his eyes
turned toword this youngs.er at ali
, times as the veteran coach is nursing
! him along with the big trio now here.
Grin will not only be surprised at
thes great trim in which his young
,ssters are. but one slant at Joe Judge
rSyiIk relieve the worried mind of the
Florida avenue leader The scheduled
batting practice was held at both
session, Nick Altrock and Lynch
doing most of the mound duties.
! Judge was sure busting the old pin
and found no trouble in getting away
from the plate. His sprinting to
the initial sack was marked with
as much speed as ever. but when
ne pulled up the old hill between
second and third there could be. no.
s&eed q slight let-up in his speed.
Trainer Martin Is confident that he
will have him ready, as all his stiff-
ness has already left his .aalxle and
~ needs but iimbering up 90. make
.tfrnsonee more the speed demon OF
The entire samp is in gloom to-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Braves Buy Swat King.

Boston, March 1J.-Infclder Richard
Conway, Of the Worcester club of the
Eastern League, leader. of the league
in hitting last season, was purchased
today by the Boston National base
ball club. Conway plays shortstor
and second base. He will join the
Braves on their spring training trip
a Miami, Fla. on March l5.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Bout Draws Well.

New York. March 1.-THE gross re-
ccipts of the Ted Lewis-Soldier Bart
field bout at the Olympia A. \. Of
Philadelphia on Monday night
amounted to $3.742. which is quite a
gate for a six-round no-decision scrap.
After the bout Bartfield was signed
up to meet Jack McCarren, the Allen
town, Pa. middleweight, for ten
rounds at DAYTON. Ohio. ON March Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Mrs. Cassabeer Won Singles.

Pinehurst, n. c.. March 15-Mrs.
Theodore Cassabeer. of New York.
won the singles woman's tennis tour
nament trophy here today, defeating
Miss Caroline Bogart, Ga, Ga.
Dwight r. Meigs. of Philadelphia.
and Christian Mack, of Ann Arbor.
Michigan, will meet in the final match
tomorrow of the mems tourney.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Harry Heilman in Class AL.

Detroit. March 15.-Outfelder Harry
IIeilman. of the Detroit Tigers. has
been put in Glass IA by his local
draft board at San Francisco and he
won't tpncal. Instead he says lie
is satisfied with the ruling and keen
for service. though he re-rets he will
be called away from an Invalid
mother.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Knabe Nav PLAY Second.

St. Louis. March 15.-Otto Knabe
may be the Cubs second baseman
next season. Last summer knabe
mana ged the Richmond club of the
International League. and played sec
ond base. He batted .,cSe and fielded
$50.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Prendergast Has Praise for Moran.

Philadelphia, March 15.-Mike Prem
dergast who went TO the Phillies as
part Of the Alexander-Killifer deal,
has high opinion Of his new mana
ger. Pat Moran. Prendoryast saws
that Moran is one of the smartest
leaders IN ba sebaIl.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Crack of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
Yanks 90 Play soldier..

Macon. Ga. March 15.-Tfe Yankee.
Will play the Camp Wheeler soldiers
at Macon for war charity. They have
arranged with John r. Redmus. for
merly Princeton athlete and ALL
round champion. now civilian cid in
charge Of athletics at Camp Wheeler.
to play the baseball teams Of the
camp.
The camp has two six-club leagues,
largely made up Of one-time Southern,
Dixie and Cotton States League play
ers. These teams have already play
ed dozen games. and the Yankees
viii meet the leading teams OF the
two leagues.
The first game will he played At
fanks Park, in Macon, on March .:
the second at Camp wheeler. on
March q, and the last at Macon.
on March 81.
The proceeds Of the games at the
Yankees Park. in Macon. viii be used
Tor the purchase Of snnileare books.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Greb Signs Up with L Langford.

Buffalo. n. Y, March 15.-Harry
Greb. middIs-weiSht from Pitts
bursh has been signed to. meet
Willie Langford, the colored mid
dle-weicht. in a six round go here
Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Edited by
JAMES J. CORBETT

In addition he will write absorbing article the
the heavyweight bae and interesting sport
This unique feature will have Mr. Corbets personal super
vision Any questions growing out of the will be answered
by MIR. Corbe during the following week. Mr. Core the
city playing principal role Doing Our Bit at the Beasco
Theater.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Hol,ingsworth OFF fer Camp.

st. Louis. March 15.-Curtis Hollngs-
worth, the Cardinals new trainer. is
on his wav to the clubs training quar-
ters at Hot Wells. Tex. He will put
the diamond in condition for the prac-
tice stunts.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Snyder Retire, from Baseball.

Chicago. March 15.-Cafcher Snyder,
a younsster who was to be. given. a
trial at Hot Springs by Nthe Robins.
has notified the club that he has de-
cided to retire from baseball.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Artie Root Boxes Mars.

Cincinnati, Ohio. March l5-,AItie
Root. of Cleveland. and Knockout
Mars. of Cincinnati. have been
matched today for a ;O-round bout
TO be staged here April 1.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Gibson, Of Giants. EnlIsss.

Louisville. March 15.-GeorFe Gibson.
the veteran catcher. who enjoys the
distinction Of being the only hig league
ball player with sor sn the allied
service, has himself enlisted and now
is at Camp Zachary Taylor. nea-
Louisville. where he has been made
captain Of a field battery. No sooner
had he reached camp than he began
TO organize a bail team. aud be hope
10 make good showing against other
camp outfits and professional cfuhs-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Cardinals Leave for Csm,.

81. Louis. No. March 15.-Thirteen
OF the St Louis Cardinals. headed
by the manager. Jack Hendricks, Ter
tonight for San Antonio. Texas. for
spring baseball practice. Eleven other
players will report in that city in
time for the first workout Saturday
morning. The team will return TO ST
Louis April B.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
PhnIIes ON Journey.

The Phils started their annual Jour
hey TO 81. Petersburg. Fla. this morn
ing, when thirteen-count 'em. thir-
teen players and Scr-ibes boarded th-
train at. the Reading Terminal at q
O'Clock this morning for New Yorh
There they will b. met by Pat Moran
and Woodward. new pitcher. and
the party will san for the sunny
South at high noon. eastern time.
Bill Shetisiine. the brave squire OF
1lenolden and business manager Of
ihe Pills. WAS not superstitious over
the unlucky thirteen. In fact. n.
didn't know anything about ft. A
business mana scr. if he knows his
Joh. cares nothing for hoodoos, be-
cause he has troubles of his own.
some time during the day some one
VIII tell Bill what happened, and hs
wal show his usull surpEse.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
NcGraw Arrives at Camp.

Waco. Texas. March l5.-The ma n
body Of Giants arrived here tonight.
seven hours late. and viii not ar
rive at their destination at Marlin
until tomorrow morning. More time
was consumed on the journey Dian
IN any OF tho ten previous trims
from New York TO. Marlin. Word
was received at Dallas that Nc
Graw and his Hot Springs detach-
mcnt passed through there early in
The morning. They are now at
Marlin.
The weather here is very mild
aud sprinSliNe and promises to be
IDEAL training weather. The base
Dslf spirit is in the air. as urchins
white and black were playing Uncle
Sans favorite sport all through
Texas
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

James j. Corbett Will Edit
Our Sport Pages I Tomorrow

By Special Arrangement with the King Syndicate The Herald
Sporting Pages Sunday. March I7th viii be
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Terry Turner Joins Indians.

cleveland, March 15.-Terry Turn
,r.' veteran iniielder of the Cleveland
American League club. who has
been rated as holdout. today sign
ed his contract and left with the
second squad or players for train
ing camp at New Orleans Pitcher
BaGley has not Yet signed his con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

Macon, Ga, March 15-Derriu
Pratt. the second baseman secured
by the Yankees from the ST. louis
Browns. is still a holdout tonight.
Pratt arrived at the training camp
today and decorated the grandstand
watching the Yankees spin the ball
around the diamond. but he had not
signed his contract after two ses-
sions with Manager Miller Higgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-70 acres good farm land,
miles southeast Gonzalez agricul-
tural school on good road. Cheap
for cash. Address A. c. Diamond,
Cantonment Fla. 1881
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
NOTICE


Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out Of the Circuit Court OF Es-
Gambia County. Florida, on Judgment
recovered by Banking, Savings & Trust
Company, corporation. against West
Pensacola Land COMPANY. corporation.
ing OF record at page 423 of minute book
W., / have levied upon and on the
nrst Monday in February, 1918, during
the legal hours of sale, will sell before
the court house door of Escanbia Coun-
~, Florida. under the said execution. TO
during the legal hours of sale. all the
right, title and interest of West Pensa-
cola Land Company, a corporation. of.
In and to all real estate in the following
boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the
point where the southerly end OF the
Addition TO the City of Pensacola inter-
Sects the northern shore of Bayou Chico,
thence northerly following the west line
of Fourth Avenue TO the southeast cor
ner of block SO in said Petersen Addi-
ton, thence easterly along the north line
southeast corner OF block So said pet
tersen Addition. thence northerly along
the east lines of blocks SIS and Sc TO
the northeast corner of block s5, thence
westerly along and following the south
erly line of the right Of way of the
II intersects the northern ssore OF
the shore line of said Bayou Chico to
the noint of BEGINNING. the said prop
erty being part OF the Michelet Tract,
known as Section 40. township south.
range 80 west I'm Escansbia County,
Florida. Deed at cost of purcha sef
Sheriff Of Escambia County, Florida.
7tanoaw- 4w-1460
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
FARMS FOR RENT

to work on shares. %
acres on hard road ] y miles from
Olive. Good houses and buildings. Ad
dress 46S. care Journal. 1400
FARM TO RENTS acres in cultiva-
ton, now planted to rye. etc, five
room house, barn, well. gas engine and
tank chicken house and yards TO ac-
commodate 1000 chickens, all necessary
farm implements. Will lease for two
years to responsible parties, located six
miles from the city on good hard road
BARKDULL LAND COMPANY. Pensa-
cola Fla 1909
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
POSITIONS WANTED

tn memory OF Mr.. Frank L. Mayss.
and In recognition CT the spirit oS
heipfuiness that WAS his, The Journal
Will insert under this cIassifc atien
free advertisements for those In need
OF err plcynsnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
Phone 1900
Before z p.
SALESMAN

IF YOU HAVE THE ABILITY ana de-
sire 10 make money, write us: we want
statesmen to sell our line of imprinted
pencils and penholders, side line. state
territory you cover in first letter: small
deposit required, Enterprise Pencil Conn
pany, Atlanta, Ga 1926
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28

WANTED-Young lady of good educa-
ton, experienced as school teacher and
in store and office work. desires posi-
ton. Phone 945. 27jan7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
VETERINARY SURGEON

DR.. GEO. MASGANA, French Graduate
Veterinarian, win treat any disease of
,doheeticated animals at moderate price.
I11f w. Government ST. Phone 1799
ADr. Masgana's Mage Cure In the best
1july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
TRANSFER-STORAGE
NOTICE TO PARENTS

All children who are now
six years old and have not
vet been enrolled in school
are requested to report at
their respective schools for
work Wednesday, January
30th.
A. S. EDWARDS.
1873 Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
HELP wANTED-MALE

A GOOD BUTLER who
can run a car. Apply to
Mrs. G. NJ. Covington, 1101
n. Baylen St. 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28

FOR SALE-Pair Angora Goats cheap,
also oliver No. Typewriter. Call
233 E. Gregory street. 1892
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-A bath tub, state
where 1t can be seen, what klnd' etc.
Price must be reasonable. Apply l9Oi
n Palafox St or Phone 1903 1899
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28

pearance for house to house work in
city-straight salary. Apply Miss Ely,
353 Brent building 1921
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28

WANTED TO BUY-Old
mattresses, feather beds,
pillows, or holsters. Highest
cash prices paid. F. G. Borg
man, Box 862. Phone 327.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28

FOR SALE|Two beautiful residence
lots for sale or lease in choicest neigh
borhood of Pensacola. Apply to E., Pine
wood, Fla. 1912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-28

FOR SALE-Set of automobile tires,
32x3h inches. in good condition. $1,000
for tires and inner tubes. 200 East Ear
ragossa street. 1860