davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

enough to put up her lunch instead Of
buying it, there is a scholarly lunch box
Of distinguished appearance that will
collaboratc with her Besides the tin
case for sandwiches, fruit and cake
there is a thermos bottle to keep SOUP
chocolate. tea or coffee hot, or lemonade
tea 81 milk cold as season or taste NAV
dictate. This thelmos bottle IDEA re-
lies tine carried luncheon from the
usual criticism. There is nothing dry or
unattractive about such luncheon with
an appetizng hot or cold liquid accom-
panimcnt. And there is much more re-
laXation in eating such meal quietlv
with magazine or book for company.
than in seeking it amid the clamor and
rush Of the average lunch room that a
girl with salary of $25 a week can
afford.
The Tribune Institute has tested out
scores Of appliances Of this kind. Of all
sorts, sizes and prices, adapted fol,
use with electricity, gas or alcohol. Let
US put the results "AT YOUR SER
VICE. if individual housekeeping is
your lot in life. The plans can be easily
adapted for two, however, and a good
meal can be bought for the coin YOU
give the waiter, which leaves a margin
on the daily food budget for savings.
recreation or the patronizing Of better
class places when you are too tired or
hurried to be your own chef
Anne Lewis Pierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

down the side The toast accommodatingly
slides down and turns itself
tea is wanted instead Of coffee
there is most convenient tea infuser,
which is merely large teaspoon with
perforated top and is Just the thing for
Che solitary drinker OF tea
II the bachelor Girl aspires to the last
word in economy, and is cntcrprising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

n NNERY woman likes to have her
s cooking or her cooks cooking com
plimented. The following "short
cuts learned from woman whose
di.es are noted even in the South, are
offered to those who turn in vain to the
coollboo6s for detailed instructions that
will really improve their cooking. The
recipe is only the starting point. the
springboard for a flight into the realms
Of GOOD eating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Goldfish cakes at 3 cents each, the cater
ing can be greatly simplGed.
,. r. -,
iA ''9s ou"gel lCr 'i'e week. II Ihe
iahehe9nS are c2ri'e@ as p!annea' the
voes ol 'ne 1000 sNo4lu DC @0.oo lor inc
'"e1 1s-one meals; Dut II me midday
meal IS 14Neh az Tes1aurant and 30
cents IS alioNee nor 1te i ~, II "lll
ny, - pc reused TO p ~. Na't'r-
Gay -'"c"eoa Is Imposed 70 be eaten
W ''9 .''g ~ 0 ,. '''eIiS Im
$3.50. l.,, ~ 'n,'' ~. '0 ,.le
,,'., Wan honrt, l,,,nbo, ,'d Pau-
.l .,,d sort ~ 6;nl, ,'' 4"a ,'o n0wi
,[t.,.., bow, ~ ,;o,+ v Ne y; w"'n YOU
l,.ef' ''' ~. us 's r. .''so ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
By MARGARET HAMELIN

Cook three eggs until hard and cut in
dice edo not chop. Prepare one cupfu
of rich cream sauce. add one teaspoon
FIJI Of anchovy paste, one tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley celery salt and pap
lisa and the eggs. Cook over hot water
for five minutes. Have ready baking
powder biscuits split open and lightly
5uttered, fill with the mixture, put to-
gether in sandwich fashion and pour
couple of Tablespoonful over the top of
each. This also makes good late sup
per dish.
Savory Egg and Cheese Cake
Separate the whites and yoks Of three
eggs Beat the whites until stiff and
dry and the yolks until lemon colorcd.
Add to the yolks quarter of a cupful
Of milk, salt and papril<a to taste, half
tcaspoonful OF French mustard aud three
fablespoousful OF GRATED Americ. II
cheese. Mix the ingredients well and
then fold in the whipped egg whites.
Turn quickly into buttered sounid dish
and bake in a moderate oven for twenty
on twenty-five minutes. Serve quickly
as 1t falls if allowed to stand after its
removal from the oven.
Egg and Mushroom Outlets
Place two tablespoonsful of oleo in
pan and when melted blend in two
tablespoonful OF -four. Add slowly
one cupful Of milk and cook, stirring con-
stantly, Tor three minutes. Remove frcn
the fire. add the yolks Of two eggs that
have been lig.tt beaten, two table
spoons full Of chopped cool,ed green pep
pers, -four chopped hard cooked eggs, six
chopped mushrooms that have been
aauted IN LITTLE butter, salt to taste and
aea two tablespoonsful Of the liquor tkat
comes from the mushrooms Cook all
over hot watcr until very thick, but do
not iot il boil. Cool on a large platter.
form into outlets and brown in deep,
hot fat.
Tomato and Egg Timbales
Beat two whole eggs and one yolk UNI
~ hgAt, add half u tcaspoonful of salt.
q q cupful Of fine, soft bread crumbs,
$40 tabespoonslul Of melted oeo and
one cup Of tomato PURGE. Mix thoroughly
and turn into buttered timbalc moulds
set ln pan Of moi water and bake as
Tor custafds.
Eggs sur Ia Platte
Peel and chop finely one large white
eHlou and fry slowly with slice Of
minced green pepper for three or four
minutes IN two tablespoonsful Of bacon
Gripping. spread OYER the bottom Of an
eaftaenwarg pie plate pour over it tn
1at IN She pan and sprinkle with salt
sd caepged parslcy. Over .his oreal.
carefully as many eggs AZ the dish viii
eeiamoaatc, dust again with salt and
efbta9 ibat ha9e been mixed Wit. melted
Geo BAKE u q moderate even until the
I eggs are set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Tuesday
Breakfast
Cooked Cereal with Dates
Top Of Bottle
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Half Can of Mock Turtle Soup
Gin thermos)
Brown Bread
Fruit Salad Cup Cake
DINNER
Broiled Chop Half Can Of Green Peas
Dinner Rolls
Lettuce French Dressing
y French Toast Jelly
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
Jump Steady Puts
Women in Hospital
Beverage Sold by Bootleggers in
National Capital Makes Victims
Temporarily Insane.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Between 80
and 40 women are in the Washington
Asylum Hospital as the result of
drinking bootleg whisky now being
sold in Washington.
The police are of the opinion that
the particular brand of alleged whis-
ky that has proven so deadly is be-
ing made by one gang, but their eff
forts to run down the gang or any
member of it has so far proved ut
terly futile. In an effort to save
those who will buy anything labeled
whisky, DIR. Frank Abbott, superin-
tendent of the hospital, has made
public what he knows about the
poison that has filled the hospital.
From one of his patients Dr. Alb
bolt obtained a flask of the poison
whisky, known as Jump Steady"
and while he was told that it is be-
ing sold throughout the city, not one
of the patients could or would give
any clew as to the identity of those
who are selling it. With the bottle
and conditions of his patients as
clews. DR.. Abbott began an investi-
cation more than week ago.
The results of his investigation, it
is said, were startling. 1t was
learned that the alcohol used to make
the alleged whisky was purchased in
PAINT stores. Makers of the liquor
,.lrchased from these stores quaint
ties of denatured alcohol, used to
''issolve varnish and shellac. The
benzine and gasoline which the de-
I.atured alcohol contains is removed
by fire, and all that remains is wood
and grain alcohol. This alcohol is
then mixed with various other ingre-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

year. The big campaign will start
with the agricultural school which
will be held in Little Rock, under the
auspices of the Arkansas Profitable
Farming Bureau four days begin
ming with January IL.
X X x
Interest in the proposed state fair
for Arkansas has been keen among
the business men of Little Rock
They are expected to take enough
stock to make the proposition a sure
go, and start it off with the magni-
tude of the Oklahoma, Texas, Louis
lana and Tri-State fair at Memphis.
The business men will net expect div
idends from their stock, but if the
project is as successful as in other
states, it will be real business prop
osition. Efforts are now being made
to secure options upon available fair
sites near the business section of
Little Rock, for to be success the
grounds must be accessible.
X
According to local packing house
agent the big packers have lost over
$50, 100000 in the past month, due
to the decline in the price of meat,
and that it will take them many
months to recuperate. There is lit
tie sympathy for the packers among
the consumers, and they will rejoice
in the opportunity to purchase cheap
er meats, but so far there has been
nothing to indicate, in local markets,
that meats are cheaper. The packers
say that bacon goes begging now be-
cause the farmers are feasting on
fresh pork, but at the same time the
demand for salt meat is greater than
it has been for several months, show
ing flaw in the argument some
where.
Just at the present time there is
nothing to let Little Rock forget it.
self. There are two campaigns to
raise funds for hospitals, two to raise
funds for colleges, the Red Cross
Christmas seal, campaign for sew
eral local institutions, all going on,
and preparations being made for
more.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
Ranch Raised SilUer
Foxes Real Epicma
Are Fed With Choicest Cuts Of SD
and Pork Chops, Cereals
and Vegetables.

Regina, Sask., Dec. S.-Sih
foxes on a ranch near here are
curtains and live on the fat Of 4
land. This need not be wondered !
for silver foxes literally are VOL
their weight in gold.
The little aristocrats are fed
extensively as guests in the b
hotels. The meat served them is se
in a perfectly regulated and spotd
refrigerator. 1t consists Of the chol
est cuts of tenderloin steak and poi
chops with little horse meat. 7
foxes have shredded wheat and 9th
cereals and vegetables.
The ranch is tightly fenced in vi
wire eight feet high and sunk in 4
ground several feet. The fox houa
are constructed on scientific hygle1
plans. They are kept scrupuloua
clean.
The success of this fox ranch a
several others near Winnipeg 4
demonstrated that the prairie pro
inces are jas well adapted to breedl'
ing silver foxes as Prince Edwa|
island, which is the worlds center
the industry. Some of the i
ranches in Prince Edward island !
operated by corporations caplta na'
at several hundred thousand dollal
Many of them have made ln nls
fortunes for their owners: o.ns
have lost heavily. Breeding lOa
seems to depend as mucn On Y !
"know how" as any other ousl"e,
A number of silver fox farms I
operated in the United States !.
One rancher started two years Y J
with two pairs. He now 9d mas su % \
mails. He has sold $4,000 worn! y.
pelts. A silver fox pelt brings ~ ~
5000 to $1,000. A two-year-ali,i',l
sells at $500 to $4,000. he j s0 NIB
months-old pups this yea, "a, !. b prs
auction at 5000 apiece; Ms Is s siie
ing stock is valued at close "
900.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

sent so many men and women to the
hospital.
Dir. Abbott pointed out that wood
alcohol used to any extent is very
dangerous to the eyesight. cal
though we have had no blindness
resulting from the cases we now
have" he said, 81 would not be sur
prised to see any of the patients
stricken blind"
Explaining the effects of the
Jump Steady" brand of whisky, he
said: Ordinarily a man can drink
half a pint of whisky without be-
coming intoxicated to such an extent
that he can not control himself. With
Jump Steady one or two drinks is
sufficient to make man temporarily
insane. A man or woman who has
been drinking this liquor is irrespon-
sible and is dangerous while under
its influence.
Recently at one of the prominent
hotels here a man attempted to COM
nit suicide. He had taken several
drinks of this whisky, had become
temporarily insane and imbued with
the idea of killing himself. Only for
the timely entrance of his friends he
would have succeeded, as he was half
out of the window when dragged
back. He was removed to the hos
pital and has just recovered.
'The effects of this drink lasts
several days, and during the entire
time the patient is a dangerous per-
son. Of the patients we have here
one-half of them are women"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

Lame back comes from overwork,
cold settled in the muscles of the
back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is
BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT. 1t
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Sold by
Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

sickly children need W II y not oa
CREAM VERMlFUGE, ~ ~ any. b
destroys worms, if there le;n DC toni tonic
Il the aG stomach ma and bowels ''''
Harrington Bros.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

Heartburn is symptom of indi-
gestion. Take dose of HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Sold by Harrington Bros.
*tf
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

Corn meal spoils more readily than
flour, and for most families it is best
to buy it in small quantities.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
Proposed Ordinance No. IL.

AN ORDINANCE
Introduced by Commissioner Sanders at
sioners OF the City of Pensacola, held
on September 10th. 4 1915.
TO BE ENTITLED:
an Ordinance to Prohibit the Sale Of In
toxicAting Liquors in the City of Pen
eAcolA.
BE It Ordained by the Board of Com
raissioners OF the City of Pensacola:
Section 1. That except rs is authorized
by the laws of the State of Florida, it
eha1l be unlawful for any person to sell
or keep for sale or have In his possession
II the City OF Pensacola any Intoxicating
liquors.
All such liquors kept or possessed ille-
gally shall be seized by any member of
the Police Department of the City and
conveyed to the Police Station and kept
there until disposed of as provided here
IN.
CT violating any section of this ordinance
shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing Five Hundred Dollars, or by imprfs-
lcpment not exceeding sixty days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment at the
discretion of the Recorder.
sessed by such person shall after his con-
tiction be destroyed or disposed Of other
wise as shall be provided by resolution Of
the Board Of Commissioners.
Section 8. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict herewith
Section 4. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon it's pass
sae and publication for three conseon-
tive days in the Pensacola Journal, a
newspaper published in the City Of Pen
saco1n.
Passed Sept 20. 1919.
Attest: L. Z. HE1NBERG.
CITY Clerk
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
HELP--FEMAI4E
DAN CUPID GETS BLOW
Diamonds Keep Pace With r.. G. Of
Living.

Loves young dream has received Joir
in Pensacola The high cost OF hvinI
has struck Ean Cupid in more ways thai
one but now comes the worst blow o.
alt one that will be felt by every love
sra!tteu youth in the land. The price ol
diamonds, which has been ascending
with q marked regularity since the out
break OF the war is due for another rise
with the result that the groom viii be
fcrced to dig deeper to provide. his fl
.ancee n solitaire
For years and years as everyone Knows
so1itaries have been in demand wheneveT
a wedding was in sight. -Sow prospective
brides are looking for a substitute
Local jewelers. say rslat prices OF per-
feet cut blue-white diamonds have ad-
vauced steadily since 1914. until now they
are selling at from $500 to $3.50 per karat
Now comes word that there viii be Q
further increase CT at reast 70 per cenS
in view of the demand or diamond cut
ters, who want an increase of Is per cent
in SALARY.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01

Count tho words In YOUR advertise
nf times you desire 1t printed. and
reTnit accordingly.
TIE counting OF words include the
words For SALE" Wanted. etc.
and the address.
BATES
No ai7ertisement taken for less than
: cents
'rYPE. TWO cENTs PER Wopp.
white ,-ace. "a ssffied s,splay: Sc
per iine, bsc per inch az lines make
ReSuiar adver itsers with ledger ac-
't..r5s cunts nay have advertisements
kin orders 1ho,,ld be rtven in writ
ing. never ever the telephone.
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
y yaur rame IS in the telephone
hook ws win accept your I'D over
+1n N9'enferre. che rye ~ tfr Won AZ the
-ag-l'ar rte. ani send the bin the
Courteous operators. thororph!v "
/ f7niliG- With tss. rules and cias.s-
Toation viii give vou cofnptss se In
ormation. And e Won wish they VIII
! 7ssi-t YOU in Norsifng EctF- advHrliSe-
l n,nt - make n r,oS. effective.
( ASverti~ers sFortiS rive thei- strest
~ post9ffice address ~ well as THAR
1tone. rnnrher - they dAsi-e results.
thew can't communicate with you un-
less they brow vour address.
Phone 1890 between 9 a. m. and .
= m. week days. Q a. m. TO II a. m,
s'fndavs.
journal Want Ads cover wese
Fiorsaa.
PHONE 1900
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
REPAIRING

DIR. HAMILToN-rHE SAW DENTIST.
Saw Teeth Properly Treated: also
Grinding Knives, Shears etc Hand
Cut Saws Gummed zso5
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership under which the undersigned
have done business under the names,
Abbott Auto Repair Company, and Abb
bctt Auto Supply Company has been this
Cay dissolved by mutual consent, James
Garriga succeeding to all the assets Of
the co-partnership and assuming all its
liabilities. The business viii be con-
tinued by Mr.; Garriga under the name.
Standard Motor Car Company, on the
west side of Palefox street and on the
north side OF Gregory street, at the
Intersection of said streets.
This 26th day of September. 1919.
J. GARRIGA,
CHAS. II. ABBOTT.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01

fNE SALE registered Duroc jersey
Eilts five months old and one Planet
I. Scc5er No 3 with water attachment.
p Westmark at Pensacola Feed CO.
1857
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01

NC TOE q WA TT N<ONSU HENS.
All water bills are due October 1. 1919
payable at the office OF the water de-
partment. city hall. A discount of 5
per cent will be allowed on all bills paid
On or before October 10. Consumers
who have not paid on or before Noyem
ber I. 1912 are subject TO have water
service discontinued without further
notice, and a penalty of 31.0o viii be
charged for turning again.
PENSACOLA WATER WORKS.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
FOR SALE

or SALE-Second hard sewing ma
chimes. all makes $500 up Guaran-
'sed. Reynalds Music House, Phone
l1f 1s35
ron SALE--oor services TO haul your
trunks and baaraue TO or from .he
depot at short notice. EsiIrns rk Trans
ar CO. Fhcne 01S
IN answering advertisements be sure
70 mention The Journal
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
PERSONAL
,EaaEHHHzzzn Ex q
kEEpINc posTED.

There's a way TO keep your fin
ger on the pulsa Of affairs. There
Is a way to know Of the demand
for homes for the call for work.
ers. of the sale of used autom0-
biles and OF scores of other things
including the condition of the la
Dor market.
Keeping posted regarding such
Important affairs takes but few
moments each day spent in read
ing The Journal wants.
There's no part fthe paper
that contains more vital nows Of
today than does The Journal
want ads.
Can upon Tho Journal wants to
help you in many ways.
aMmRnHnanmUuuUW
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
FOR RENT


FOR RENT
FOR RE:NT-Two rooms and garage on
-.-.,ln .-sorln I'LL. none 292s-
FOR RENT = Two furnished rooms
ia n. Baylen st. Phone 1903. 1915
FoH HEf.T-our motor trucks by the
nour o. day on country trips or TO the
Naval Air ststicr: atse dc Grating and
snc raoving sousehoid gsods sf shert no.
tee. Ring Dbonc 6ss. Heifn1ar< Trans
TIE READERS Of the classified ads
.,,so ,soras.itate 4 small army Of buysrs-tsea,
art. .Ie You have for sale.
Keeping. No eNffSren. 80 forth 18th
evenue Phone 1917. 1884
FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms for
light housekeeping. all modern con-
yenlences- 9s2 East strong street. Phone
lL99 before II or after 4.
FOR RIsNT--Furnished anartment. NIL
modern conveniences 1126 East Gads-
den street. Phone 111s
! For RENT-one small furnished room
also one large furnished room suitable
Phone IS. 'e - ' s55s
FOR RENT-F'urnished apartment Of
three connacting rooms: modern cor
veniences. -spply 424 East Strong street
FOB EENT - ru7NtsAsp ApART-
MEMTs 1T BIG sAYotj ON HAy
sInsE MnYo can a., .lng sosgEnInsT s,..pYH.r
: an e.oMvEa,2 n2la ,2sc9s @ ,ssIunsMo SCI sER
TEL EpHcNE AND ELECTRIC LioHTs
FOR REsST--Rooms Modern. To gen
tlemen ze5 West Gregory. .5s.
tFoa RENT-ofiE FURNISHED PooM.
io1 NJ. Spring, CORNER SPRING
carion. eIahM. vaaD n2AcH.
EARLE HAuck, 41o SOUTH FLORIDA
.s.- : - NJ = :.
FOR RENTING unfurnished connect
ing rooms Apply Eli w. Garden st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms gentle
men only. Running water. electric
lights and bath Apply 1o5 e. Romano,
FOR RENT--One suite of light house
Keeping rooms. Apply 22T z. Inter-
Idencia Phone 752 1856
ron RFNT--Large furnished room. suit
able for one or two gentlemen. All
eonyeniences. SIG no. Palafox St a5so
FoR PENT-TIoteI or Boarding House
at Lillian, Ala. Five guest rooms. large
hall. dining room and kitchen. Porches.
front and back. Good well on porch.
Nominal rent Address P. o. Box 90.
| Pensacola, Fla. 1868
! FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms.
front and back galleries. 1907 East
.---------------- ~. e--o-
FOR RENT-smaIl housekeeping apart
ment. IA West Gregory. 3673
FOR RENT-Furnshed light house
keeping rooms III West Chase St.
lEOR RENT-Nicely furnished ROOM
southern exposure. gas and bath, suit
able fA one two gentlemen. Applv
l214 West Garden. 1863
FOR RENT-oias stove and refrigerator.
Apphg 500 E. Strong st. 1884
FOR RENT---Three connecting rooms
furnished for iighs housekeeping. An
ply 1909 r. strong st 36s5
FOR RENT ONE uNFuRNIsHED
seAHJMgmp leG1 noar Ho aoToIEE YaIAEod t5r4 s
PHONE 1854. 1861
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment at
/ Big BAYOU. Convenient to Naval Air
Station. shinyard and city. C.sM. Reoiily.
phone 24e2aI. se1e
| FOR RENT--FA-nished house. screened.
| Five rooms bath. gas, electric lights.
Rent se5 month. Phone 25s-
1 FOR RENT--Fur7ished front room. up
stairs for Eight houseleeping; screened;
e Gregory. Phone 1854.
FOR RENT-Iarge furnished room, IL
/ N. Baylen st. 36S3
FOR RENT-Three rooms in private fam
lily on North Hill. Address F-10o.
care Journal $500
FOR RENT--Two connecting rooms fur
/ nislefs for housekeeping to permanent
couple adjoining bath and toilet. 102
North Alca niz. 367s
qzEagRHR HEgRKKMR
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01

ron RFNT-Large furnished room. Suit
able for one or two gentlemen. All
conveniences. SIC No. Palafox st. 1850
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--slo bin on South PaIafox. FIND
er return to w B EIucscn. Colaor
apartment. Fisher building. and receive
reward
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
TRANSFER Storage

H1SM IN NEEO or trsn=fss .uofk rsn.s
up 6fs. Hallmark Trarsfer Co.
CITY TRANSFER coMPAN-y.-rHE oi.D
RELIABLE. PHONE 4co. BAGGAGE
AND FURNITURE HAULED. PACKED
AND STORED. x4s
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01

FOB RENT - FURNISHED APART.
MENTs At BIG SAYoU ON HAv
SHosE CAP LINE CONVENIENT
TO NAVAL AIz STATION SfifPYARD
ANo SlTN HousE HAS Alt MOD
E7N CONVENE ENcES. iMcLunfEG
TEL EpHCNE AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS
PHONE 21G2-W 3574
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms for
light housekeeping. all modern con-
yenlences- gs2 East Strong street. Phone
1888 before II or after 4.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01
NOTICE ro WATER CONSUMERS.

Attest: L. Z. HETNBERG.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-01

fFOR RF.NT--Two rooms and garage on
l-.North Hill. Phone 202s