davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
FOR BERRY SEASON

Berry Muffins-Place in a mixing
bowl one and one-half cups Of cooked
berries, four tablespoons of shorten
ing, one egg, one cup Of brown
sugar, two and one-haf cups of -four.
five level teaspoons OF baking pow
Ger, one-haf teaspoon of cinnamon.
Beat to mix and then bake in we'll
creased and Toured muffin pans in
moderate oven for twenty minutes
Cool and ice with water icing made
from sugar and sufficient hot water
to make the mixture spread.
Berry Shortcake-Place in a mix
ing bowl three-ouarter cup of sugar,
one egg, four tablespoons of short
ening, two cups Of -four, four tea
spoons of baking powder three
quarter cup of water
Beat and mix and then pour into
well-greased oblong pan and make
in a moderate oven twenty minutes.
Cool ana then split and fill with pre-
pared berries and serve with custard
sauce.
To prepare the berries for the
shortcake, place in a saucepan two
cups of stewed berries, one-haf cup
Of cornstarch, one cup of brown
sugar.
Stir to dissolve and then cool ane
use for the filing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

FOOD prices scared three per cent in July" And
le public scared 500 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
JAMES H. HARDE

James H. Hardie, a well known resident of Bridgeport. died last night at his home, 529 Ogden street. He lived in the Ninth district for 31 years, and was employed at the Un- ion Metallic Cartridge company for 15 years with the Singer Manufac- turing cOmDany for 10 and for six years worked at the Bridgeport Brass company. He was born in Water bury Conn. Hardie was affiliated with many fraternaI organizations. He was a member of the Bridgeport lodge of Elks, Court Nathaniel Whecler. Foresters of America. New England Order of Protection. Inter- national Osder of Machinists. Wheeler and Wilson Veteran Firemen's Sick Benefit association and Franklin Bartlett Camp. Sors of Veterans. He Is survived by his widow. two sons John F.. and James II. Jr.. one daughter. Mrs. James s. Hedrick ot Milford and two sisters, Mrs John B Griswold of Grlswoldville. and Mrs Herbert W. ThompsOn of Hartford ord four grandchildren. James. Johr and Catherine Hedrick and Mark II In rdIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

fellow-workers. and give his two chill dren what he missed in life-a good education.
 Connolly has had fourteen days schooling in his life. He stated this as simple fact; as something inevit- able. Two things drove him out of Ireland, according to his own admis- sion. He came to America because he could not make living on account of the oppression in Ireland and be- cause there were no educational fa- cilities there within reach of the poor He started to work on a farm when he was twelve years old and made 25 cents a week. When ne left Ire land in 1904 he was making S4 a week.
 The day I crossed the Atlantic was the luckiest day of my life" he declared yesterday. There is more freedom in the United States in twen- ty-four hours than in Europe in twenty-four years. I have never re- gretted coming here.
 ''I joined up with the Interporough in 1906, but did not become keenly interested in labor problems until 1916, when I began to realize the ne- cessity of Collective bargaining. This SdAIAS IIJLIt IO IIle Nil6Il l observed the unca1led-for strikes in and around New York
 'I came to the conclusion that diff ferences could be amicably adjusted if proper methods were adopted. The futility of individual bargaining i'm pressed me, and l decided that CO., operation among all the workers and collective bargaining were essential i'm 1{o I,o bottom of all the strikes in this country today, and until steps are 1 taken to adjust the present cost of necessities there will be more strikes. I believe in ruthless prosecution of | the profiteers. he soil is producing as | much today as it was ten years ago | but it costs from 100 to 15O per cent more to live.
 Its an outrage, and the war cant l be blamed for it altogether. | "No corporation or millionaire should be allowed to make more thar | from 10 to IF per cent. on his invest. l ments. Any further profit he makes should be turned over to the govern. ment to help wipe out the war deb I and relieve the working people iron some of the burden of taxation | ''The public must cooperate nor, | with the elected public authorities tC help bring down cost of living, and l if they do not pull harder together I would not venture to say wher, l striking may end. More strikes un
 doubtedly are coming and the mel will win all along the line. The tim,
 has come when laboring people ar
 going to be more notice by the cap
 !talisss than they have been for tn
 past twenty-five years. It is tim
 some one threw a scare into the ul | tra-rich
 T am we'll satisfied with the result
 of the Interborough strike. Person
 ally, have no am bition to go out an,
 be a power among the men. I hav
 no desire to speak in public, and tn
 last thing I want to be is an agitator
 My only ambition is to get a Twin
 wage for my fellow workers. and. 1 possible show other groups of labo the possibilities of collective bargain
 ing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

Ernest A. Boyd. a Dublin Irishman, gives out facts and figures believed to be hither5o unpublished, in the September Issue of The Century Mag azine to Ulster. He writes in part as follows;
 "In 1911, the total population of our northern province CUlster) was 1,5s1 6s6, of which 69O,s16 were Catholic Nationalists. Politically this division was emphasized by the re- turn of seventeen Nationalist, as against sixteen Unionist members of Parliament. Even since the last election, when a redistribution of seats, and the split of the Nationalist vote between Nationalists and Sim Fe!ners affected these figures to the advantage of the Unionists, there is still majority in Ulster united with the majority elsewhere in Ireland. so far as the demand for an Irish par hament is concerned. Ulster is neither Unionist nor Protestant: three coun- ties, Donegal, Cavan, and Monaghan, are almost wholly Catholic; Catholics and Protestants are about equally di- vided in Armagh. Tyrone, and Fer managh; and it is only in the three eastern counties of Down, Antrim and Derry that there is a strong Pro- testant Unionist majority. Even then Belfast has returned one Nationalist member, representing the Home Rule ! Catholic minority. If the four coun- ties known as Northeast Ulster are grouped together for electorfal pur- poses, it is bound that five Nation. alists are elected as against fourteen Unionists. The remaining five coun. ties return twelve Nationalists and ! only two Unionists. Clearly 1t is impossible to consider Ulster as a DO. l litical and religious unity.
 'It is alleged that Ulster has pros
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT ULSTER;
 IRELAND'S CASE FOR HOME G0V'TI
Boyd Dublin Irshman Gives Out Hitherto Unpublished Information on Subject of Home Rule Denies That Ulster Would Lose Thing

pered since the union. that 1t Is passionately devoted to England-- not the empire, for colonial Home Rule is abhorent-that Its interests are opposed to those of the rest Of Ireland, and that these would suffer at the hands of a legislature repre- senting an agricultural community and dominated by Catholicism. So far as the prosperity of Ulster is con cerned, it Is limited to few indus
 tries in a restricted area. The prov ince shows the second highest total of emigration for all Ireland between 1851 and 1911-namely 1,236, SIP and between 1841 and 1911 the pop ulation of Ulster had declined by
 s05, ,177 persons.
 Three Ulster counties are on the
 list of Irish counties with the great
 est number of emigrants, and two of
 them are in the super-prosperous, su- per-contented northeast corner; {;
 namely Antrim. with 297, and Down, with 162,571. These figures
 are higher than those for the third
 county, Tyrone, whose emigrants over the same period numbered 149,243.
 "As for the pretense that a poverty stricken agricultural population would victimize this "prosperous'' in dustrial minority, it is worth noting that the taxable revenue per head is lower in Ulster than in Leinster, be- | ing 3 pounds, g shillings, pence in | the former, and 4 pounds, 8 shillings and pence in the latter, and that 1 congested districts, with all the mis- ! cry the words connote, are found ir ! Ulster no less than in Connaught. Or per capita valuation the highest
 northern county ranks only twelfth | in Ireland. Ulster is not a geograph. | ical entity; it is certainly not a na. | tional organism; 1t is not even homo. l geneous in religion and politics!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
OBITUARY.
JULIA P. GRIFFIN

Miss Julia Perry Griffin, of this city, died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital following an illness of two weeks. The funeral will be held at S:SO o'clock tomorrow morning from the funeral parlors of GaIla- Sher and Gallagher, 571 Fairfield avenue and at g o'clock from St. Augustine's church. The burial will take place in the family plot in St. MichaeTs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
MRS. EDWARD WALSH

After a long illness Mary. wife of Edward Walsh died Sunday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Hnfner. l11O Barnurn avenue She leaves 10 mourn her loss besides her husband, C-e daughter. Mrs. Frank Hhfner and son EdEard. Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from the home of her daughter Mrs. F.uni IIafner JI1O Barnum avenue, Thursday. Aug. 2sth at s:5O q. m. Requiem high mass at Sain: Mary's chu-ch at 9 q. n. Intermcnr at St Mtciiaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

Plant crop Nothing happens Nothing that ore can see.
 Be pstient- The seed sprouts. The stalk pushes its way through <he earth Still no sign of fruit
 Be patient Leaves come out. Buds open. Berries begin to form Still no harvest Be patiez:- The fruit fills out It ripens Ii rature1
 Harvest at kss-ntraaious,y increased from . little handful of seed- Something You Want7 Use
 TGo- "a1% l-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

cacies. for the boys Christmas dinner.
The articles Were prepared by the
Canning club girls of Gadsden coun-
ty and presented to the club. The club
generously forwarded them to the
school.
The Quincy Cotillion club gave a.
oF1iilane Masque bali on Christmas
night at the Elk's home. The returneas
eoiiege boys and girls, auto parties
from Tallahassee and adjoining towns
and local young people participated.
making the affair a noticeably bril-
liant one.
The Methodist church had a bean
tiful Christmas tree Tuesday night
for the children of the Sunday school.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
mad tree at the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday afternoon
The Woman's club collected ana
sent tie ncrates of oranges and
apples to the Insane Asylum at Chat
tahooehee as a Christmas offering.
Caught in the act of making a.
Christmas supply of whiskey, Owen
Turner, colored, of Concord, was ar
rested this week by Sheriff Gregory
and sent to Jail.
Mr.. Archibald Mcneil of Thomas
willie and Miss Alice Thompson OF
Gretna were married Tuesday after
noon at the Quincy Baptist parson-
age They viii make their home in
Thomasyille.
County Superintendent C. H. Gray
and II. NJ. Evans, principal of Quincy
school leave Monday to attend the
Florida Educational association. Both
men are members of the executive
committee of the association.
Miss Florrie Graves has as her
guest, Ruth Woodward of Atlanta.
The two girls were classma ties at
Mary b ldwin.
Quincy's returned college boys and
girls include: Al Wilson, r. NJ. Shaw,
Jr. John and Horace Curry, Cecil
Skipper, Frank Porro, Ellis Kilby and
Misses Margaret Curry, Lada Bostick,
Ella Ellis, Doris Skipper, Nina
Weasterley, Mary Cuarterman, JUNE
Gregory, Irene Wediles and Ruth Hol-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
B arkentine.

Barkentine.
American barkentine Frederick A.
Duggan, Mobile.
Auxiliary.
Furnstrand, from Milton.
Banks.
The Spanish bark Saurez No. 2,
Commencement wharf (loading.)
The Spanish bark virga del Mer.
stream. Goading)
Barses.
The Aiken barge Consul, stream.
Barges, Aiken barge Bobby-Ho, Pal
afoX wharf
American barge Iberia. stream
(loading).
American barge. Smith Terry
stream Qoading).
Aiken barge. Jackson, stream Qoad-
ing).
The American barge, Madison,
stream.
Tugs.
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy. PaIafox
The American tug, Batha1um. Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie. Palafox wharf.
The Afkel, tug Nellie. Paiafcx
Departures.
Spanish bark Suarez No. for Va
lencia.
Arrivals.
American steamer Alta, from Blue
fields; Consignee, Gilmore & Co.
VESSELS EXPECTED
Steamers.
The American steamer Lake Mymer,
for the Pensacola Shipping Co, Nov.
Is.
The Shipping Board steamer Alta,
from Nicaragua for Frederick Giln,ors
& Co., due Dec. 10.
The Shipping Board steSmer Mona
fan, from Nicaragua for Frederick
Gilmore & Co.. due Dec. 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
o R T of
EMS ACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT
Steamers.

The Shipping Board steamer Lake
Filbert, stream (awaiting cargo).
The British steamer S en- tor.
stream.
The American steamer Cushatta.
stream.
The shipping board steamer Noe
calula. Tarragona wharf (loading).
The American steamer Botsford
(unloading).
The American steamer Argenta,
Qoading).
The Shipping Board steamer Mar
shall. stream Ooading.).
The shipping board steamer Lake
Saws. Tarragona wharf Qoading.)
The Italian steamer Bronte, from
Galveston.
American steamer Argenta, from
Mobile.
American steamer Bots, ford, from
Greytown.
American steamer Alta, from Blue
fields.
American steamer Coushatta, from
New York.
American steamer Lake Hilbert,
from Quebec.
American steamer Lake Flanders,
from Norfolk.
Schooners.
The Cuban schooner Gabriel Palmer,
stream.
The American schooner Frederick A.
puggan, stream, Qoading)
The American schooner Furustrand,
stream Goading}.
The British schooner w. s. NJ. Bent
ley, stream (loading)
The British schooner Mcdonald,
stream Qoading.)
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener. (unloading.)
British schooner Rebecca L. Nc
Donald, from Newport, England.
Spanish schooner Virgin del Mar.
from Havana.
British schooner Mary G. Duff. from
Barbados.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
q. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE.

Z. S. Army regulation comforts. seen
service but in good condition fun f. es size
s27 dozen and 5000 per 100 comforts.
y. s. Army wool overeoats. olive drab.
changed. special price. s1ss5.
u. S. Army all wool blankets. The
blanket for the home, rooming houses.
schools. lumber and convict camps, com
missares, etc. Average weight lbs.
Colors. olive drab and gray. Renovated.
clean and sanitary Grade A. perfect IF ct
Grade c. good condition. s5:s5.
u. S. Army heaters, Monica No. Is,
81 inches high. So inches inside. 2Sx27-
U. S. Army heaters. Lone Star" No.
5. So inches high, 16 inches inside, 1sx1S-
inch base. $3.50.
u. S. Army steel cots. practically new.
$500 dozen: or each. s4,a5. o.. CD
A, $685.; Grade B, s5.95; Grade C. $4.95.
u: s. Army pillows; ticking in good
filled with feathers. $500 dozen. or each
4oc.
U. S. Army field shoes. brand new.
u. S. Army wool breeches. lace bottom.
dyed. In excellent condition. 1896.
U. s. army khaki suit, not dyed. con-
of puttee leggins Outfit would cost
new $12.6o. Our special price. complete.
u. S. Army camp outfits. complete.
consisting of haversack, knife. fork, fold
ing meat pan, drinking cup and plate,
$1.45.
u S. Army olive drab wool sweater.
brand new. Extra heavy. closely woven.
Ss.95.
/ u. S. Army rubber ponchos. As by 70
inches are worn as raincoats. Have
opening in center. Practically new, ex-
cellent condition, 81 90.
u. S. Army raincoats. brand new. Spe-
cial price. $3.50.
U. S. Army raincoats. Only slightly
and sanitary Good condition. Garment
q. s. Army double wheel harness.
q. S. Army leather halters. Good con-
Smith & Wesson military police re-
volver, 3s-caliber. Square butt, e-inch
| barrel, $3.50.
Savage automatic revolver. S2-caliber.
SIith e. Wesson revolver. hand ejec-
tor! blue steel. 80 caliber. 5-inch barrel.
q. s. Army tent flies, heavy army n
U. S. Army folding meat pans round
ter. ? inches deep. Very desirable for
camps, light housekeeping, Boy Scouts
etc, s4.95 dozen. or 45c each.
U. s: Army galvanized iire oucNe's
q. S. Army wire cable trace. leather
u. S. Army ditty boxes tsnlarl WOOD
| chests) suitable for tools, doll TRUNKS
etc. splendid condition. each; Soc.
| A full carload of w. 3. W.. nicke
/ silyerware; q. S. Army knives. " gross
/ 1oc each; Acc per half dozen' zoe PEI
dozen.
| q. 6 Army forks, $3.50 gross; loo each
! 4oc half dozen; 75c dozen; y 5. Army
dessert spoons, $50 gross, loo eacn, 4os
! per half dozen: dozen. f5c-
| WRITE FOR CATALOG-Our terms
Cash with order. Reference: Any banl
in Greenyille. Your money back if no
| satisfied Prices f. o. b. Greenviile
| please include postage when ordering
goods sent by parcel post. Railroad far
! refunded both ways to customers visit
ing our store and purchasing $500 or NOR,
| within 300-mile radius.
| RRADI.EY BONDED WAREHOUSE co.
/ Greenville. S. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
QUINCY

Quincy, Dec. 2S.-Thc Christmas
spirit of Quincy was saddened by the
tragic death Of Roberta Howard
Cravey, in Jacksonville. and of Mrs.
Bessie Mccall Shackelford of Lake
City, both of whom were reared here
and had wide circles of relatives and
friends.
The Quincy Woman's club is in re-
ceipt of a letter from the superinten-
dent of the Reform School for Boys
at Mariana expressing gratitude and
appreciation of box of canned deli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Bids will be received by the Board Of
Commissioners of the City of Pensa-
COLA Fla, for furnishing labor and ma
teria1s to install fuel oil burning sys-
tenn at the Pumping Station of the City
Water Works.
Bids for this work will be received up
to IL O'Clock noon. on the 9Th day OF
January, 1920.
Plans of the work, and copies OF the
specifications, contract, & ETC., can De
had at the office of the City Clerk at
City Hall.
T. d, SANDERS
Attest: L. E. HEINBERG, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

NOTICE TO WATER coNsUM Frs.
All water bills will be due and payable
at the office of the water department,
January l. 1920.
A discount of per cent will be al
lowed on all bills paid on or before Jan.
10. 1920.
All consumers who have not paid by
Feb. 1, 1920 are subject to have water
service discontinued without further
notice. and a penalty of $1.00 charged
for turning on again.
PENSACOLA WATER WORKS,
City Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

STEN0GRAPHERS Observation-Disclosures
with the employment: department OF
the Pan-An.erfcan College. Rooms ETA to
$50 Brent Bldg No charge. Positions
waiting. 4SAl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
,JOU Urn A J.
W AN T S
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words in your adver-
tsement and multiply it by the
number of times YOU desire IL print
cd and. remit accordingly.
The counting OF words include the
words For Sale" Wanted" ETC..
and the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
than % cents. \
TYPE, TWO CENTS PER WORD.
paraEraphed matter, line dashes.
white space, classified display: &c
uer line, Soc per inch t12 lines make
ore inch.)
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged
XIII orders should be given in
writing never over the telephone.
advertisers should give their
street or postoffice address as well
~ their phone number If they de-
Sire results. Few readers have a
te'eDhone and they can't communi-
cate with you unless they know your
address.
II the advertiser desires, replies
may be sent to Journal Office.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

wANTED-Your Job printing ana orders
for engraving OF all kinds; calling
cards, wedding invitations, etc. MAYES
PHINTING Co. s0-22 West Government
street. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED--A colored maid to work in
ready-to-wear store. Apply with
reference to Ready-to-Wear Store, s.
PalafoX-St. eo09
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
CIRCULATION
INCREASING

Remember, to be sure of your
copy of She Sunday Journal. lt
10 necessary that you order the
paper regularly from The journal.
Phone 1850. Read the Want Ad
pages today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

WANTED TO BUY-Modern to room
dwelling. All modern improvements.
$685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-North Hill or
room house or four unfinished rooms.
Care Z. n. A, Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

THREE PERMANENT SALARiED
POSITIONS WITH OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ADVANCEMENT OPEN TO
ENERGETIC YOUNG
MEN WITH SALESMANSHiP ABIL-
ITY. APPLY 7:3o TO $3.50 A. M, 1928
BRENT BLDG. PHONE 1929.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estae in tho
city on short notice. Please state In
application II you have an Abstract OF
Title tc the property.
Call and see us.
THE WATSON AGENCY, Inc.
South Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

The Housekeopers' Burden-House, WIN
dow and carpet cleaning. :he Pensa-
cola HOUSE and Window Cleaning co.
can carry the whole load FOR you. Phone
1913 for Information. Room Cos, Biount
building. -. -. ...,vy...... s0ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

SEWING MACHINES AND STRING
instruments repaired Phone 251. J.. II
Blakesley. .1e East Garden st. BIZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r.

ArsavaI and departure or passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as infos nation ard not guaran.
teed.
Central Standard Timel
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$40 pm. .dont gonery Bir-
minsham. Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati 1880 pm
$50 Ym. ST Louis. Chicago.
Memphis 1880 Pm.
$50 pm Atlanta, Washing
ton, New York 49, 1880 pm.
& As am. Montg onery. Bir-
m.ngham. Nashville.
Louisville Cincinnati 10:4S pm
5:45 am Memphis. st. Louis.
Chicago -. 1880. io:45 pm
5:45 IN. New Orleans. Mo-
bile ...... ...... 10:45 pm.
5.45 am Atlanta, Washing
ton, New York 10:45 I'm
GAS pm Mobile Local $500 Am,
s:45 q. m. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassee ........... GID am
io:25 pm. Jacksonville. Taila-
sDaiIy except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Forty acres all fenced and
cross fenced, Good spring. Would
take Ford car as part pay For particu-
hrs see Jacob Lougheed, Ri a., Box
49, Near Olive. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

wANTED-3 unfinished rooms with
private bath for light housekeeping.
State price and location. c. H.. care
Journal 699b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

FOR RENT-One room for housekeep-
ing. and one room for two gentlemen.
222 w. Gregory-st. COOS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

BOYS-EARN MONEY selling The Pen
eacoIa journal, daily ard Sunday
Wanted, 100 boys daily and 2e3 toys
sundays TO make from soc to IS a day.
See Ctrcalat ton Manager any morning
o clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO BUY-cHEAP HORSES
AND MULES. APPLY Mr.. LOUIS
ROTH, sHEEsLEY SHOWS, WINTER
QUARTERS, AVE A AND w. RO-
MANA SITS. 1f1o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment and
garage. 17o5 n. 12th-aye. Phone SIG.
6007
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

v5R SALF-Inproved farms at Gonzal-
ez. or will exchange for city property.
A. s. Edwards. Phone 1920. 1901
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-31

FOR kim brand OF powdered Milk
phone 1919. Mott S. Pond. Distributor
400 East La Rua street, Pensacola. 1853