davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
TITLE TO C. OF {.
Kansas Conference Football
Championship Awarded.
Old Officers To Guide AssOcia-
tiOn Another Year.

Tho Kansas conference football title
for 1919 was awarded to the College
of Emporia today by the conference
organization in session-~nere. Pitts
burg Normal, the school disputing the
title, was accorded honorable mcn-
ton.
In the award OF the championship.
the fact that C. of E. had played
nine games and ended the season with
a clear slate. while Pittsburg played
only six games, one of which resulted
in a tie score.
Freshmen were declared eligible
to play on teams of any school not
having over $50 men students en-
rolled. The limit formerly was $50,
which excluded come of the larger
institutions. Under the new ruling. all
of the schools may play first year men
on the varsity teams
The track meet next spring was
given to the College of Emporia and
will be held the middle of May. the
exact date to be set by the commit
tee.
The officers of the conference were
reelected as follows: Prof J. F.
Phillips of Southwestern. president:
Prof W. B. Wilson, Ottawa, vice pres
ident: Prof. c. S. Parmeter. Baker,
secretary treasurer; Prof. T. T. Owen,
c. of E., and Prof. D. o. Deere, Beth
any. members OF the executive COM
mittee.
The following committees also were
elected:
Championship committee: Prof J.
A. Aldrich. WaShburn. chairman
Coach A. ]. Robertson. Hays Normal;
c. r. Phipps. Kansas State Normal.
Track committee: Prof W. B. Will
son. Ottawa. chairman; Professor Par
meter and Professor Owen, C. of z.
Protest committee: DR.. G. W.
Weede. Pittsburg, chairman: Professor
Wilson and Prof. r. Mohler. McPher-
son.
The coaches were busy late this
afternoon working out football and
basketball schedules for next year. All
the schools will play baseball next
spring, it is said. but schedules will
not be made at this time.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

keeping your i,nccs straight, until
you touch the ground with your
hands in from of your toes. Re-
sumo the erect position, raising ihc
hands over the head. Repeat from
FIVE to fifteen times.
Exercise 8. (Figure 81 Stand
erect. Extend arms forward at full
length, palms down, lifting left
knee until it is level with your
waist-line Twist or swing your
body until you face to the right.
Without stopping swing back to
the front. Change knees and re-
peat the exercise, this time swing
ing to the left. Continue from ten
to twenty times. This exercise IS
taken from Greek and Egyptian
dances.
Exercise 4. (Figurc y Stand
erect with hands at sides. Stride
vigorously forward to the left
oblique with the left foot, at the
same time raising the arms forward
and stretching them horizontally in
front of you. Return to standing
position with arms down Repeat,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

president, Mrs. e 2 Web, Webb; vice presi-
Mrs. W. l.. Jury: treasurer, Mrs. Cox; In
two weeks the members will meet at the
l.. L. Jones home in Highland Park.
sunday morning ut the Third Presby-
terian church the sermon topic will lie
Win Stewardship.
The Bowknot club was entertained Fri
G.. a. Beach. 701 Lake street The guests
were: Miss Opal Haney, Mr.. and Mrs
Hanson Haney. Mr. Ray Pringle. The
next meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Bleyins, S26 Chestnut street.
The Rev sutton will speak on The
Power of Christ Sunday morning at the
East side Methodist church
The Clematis club met Thursday evening
nt the F. e. Karr home. Lawrence street
The guests included: Mrs. w. X. Pease,
Mrs +; Young, Mrs. d. H. Young, Mrs.
members of the club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. d. H. ioung. when
officers for the coming year will be elected.
Mrs. James Wilson who has been visitin 2
five months in Oklahoma has returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. + f.
Mrs. Andy Niegbaur who formerly lived
on East Sixth avenue died in Los Angeles
several days ago The body will be
Arthur Griggs, a daughter will accompany
the body here
Mrs. John Becker Oak street. has been
III with the peurisy the past week at her
The Victory Card club was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N Nussback
Oak street. Thursday evening. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Atwood Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs John Hell
frich Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Jorgenson Mr. and
Mrs; Mark Whitfill, Mr.. and Mrs.sA Checks
field. The club win meet December is
with Mrs. Frank Whitfin
The Third Christian church will have
charge Of the union services to be held
Sunday evening at the Railroad "Y." The
Rev T.. ". Harrison. pastor of the church,
VIII use as his subject Men Who Escape -
Mr.. j. Delfosse died at his home 214
Grattan street, Friday evening after "A
years Illness No funeral arrange gemeuts
have been made.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
Local Mention

Eternal Evolution" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. A. E. Gregory's lee
ture to his Bible class at 10 a. m.
Sunday al the First Congregational
church. corner Seventh and Harrison
streets. All are welcome.
The cussin' regarding the city fuel
ordinance is not all against the city
commissioners; some of it is by" 1t
is safe to say that this piece of legis-
lation has caused more grief at the
city hall than any other law The
mayor and commissioners have an
swered countless telephone calls from
merchants affected by the ordinance
and Commissioner McGiffert was
called out of bed the other morning
by some storekeeper who thought he
was kin to the rooster.
DE- o. L. Erickson, go Mills BIdg.-Adv.
Non-taxabIe School Bonds for sale.
The Shawnee Investment Co. 554
Kansas Ave Phone 5050.-Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds John
KIeinhans S27 Quincy. Phone 2761 ],
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar, Dentist. sos Kansas Ave
ADV
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

The sacred cantata, Ruth" given
last night at the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church, was heard by a
large and appreciative audience.
t The principal solo parts were taken
by Miss Madeline Hoopes. as Naomi ;
Miss Margaret Rust. as Orpha; Mrs.
Paul Armandaeriz, Ruth; Leon Hol-
man, as Boaz, and Hugh Smith, as a
reaper. Minor siolo parts were taken
by Miss Myrtle McGrew and Theron
French. The accompanies were Mrs.
E. C. Seger at the organ and Miss Min
ME McGrew as pianist.
The difficult part of Naomi was ex-
cellently rendered by Miss Hopes. as
was also the part of Orpha.. by Miss
Rust. Mrs. Armandaeriz, as Ruth, was
| most pleasing, her voice being sweet
! and sympathetic Mr.. Smiths solos and
special mention. while Mr.. Holman's
part in his character of Boaz. was ad-
mirably executed.
/ A choir of over thirty voices. trained
/ by NJ. c. Holman. choirmaster. sang
! the chorus parts remarkably well. Mr.
work for over twenty-five years. and is
we'll known in musical circles in To-
] peka.
| The church was well heated. a load
of wood donated by George Bills, and
chopped by church members, doing
the work.
| The chorus choir of the North To-
| peka Baptist church, consisting of As
! voices under the direction of w. NJ.
Van Ness. will give their Antphonai
song service Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock instead of in the evening as
was intended.
The choir will be responded to by a
quartet composed Of Miss lone
Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Pratt
| and Mr.. C. S. Alexander.
The program is as follows:
| Processiona1-choir.
"Send Out Thy Light''-Gounod-
Responsive scriptural reading. by
Pastor W. o. Weir and choirs.
THE Way is Dark'-Ffrst and sec
ond choirs alternating.
/ Responsive. reading.
TOO Late" duet by Miss Gretchen
| Voiland and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and
| second choir.
| Prayer. by pastor
| Response. by choir.
| "who, Who. VIII Co." both choirs
Reading and choral response, by
first choir.
sinner and the Song" solo by
Dean Van Ness and choir.
Notices and Offering:
Festival Te Deum'-Bucil-bo
choirs.
Jesus and His Love" solo, Miss
Buchanan and quartet
Thoughts of Home" both choirs
Jesus Lover of My Soul duet by
Miss Mabel Rowe and Mr.. Ralph
Lyon. both choirs and congregation.
Benediction.
Notes and Personals.
/ D T. Gabriel returned yesterday
afternoon from Des Moines. Ia, where
he was called the first of the week
by the illness of his uncle. Rees Cab
riel. His condition is still quite seri-
Gus.
Miss Margaret Morns is in Manhat-
tan the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ber
Pool.
A. N. Petro & Son. Druggists.-Adv
Minerva Garrett. who has beer
sick since Thanksgiving with jaun.
dice and typhoid fever. at her home
1880 Van Buren street. is GONZALES
cling.
c. C. Hoey. of Garden City. is il
North Topeka looking after propert,
interests.
4 Elmer Fisher has sold his farm II
the Granville neighborhood and viii
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

and could not prevent t." said
Corbett recc1tiy-, .vhcl questioned
concerning the benefits OF sys-
tematic exercise. 81 outlined
some simple exercises for her
which she has applied to excellent
personal advantage.
Here are some of Gentleman
Jim's" exercise tips" They will
do you worlds of good.
Exercise 1. (Sec Figure 1.)
Stand erect on the balls of the feet,
with hands and arms hanging at the
sides. Raise on tiptoe, at the same
time lifting the arms forward and
upward until your hands are high
over the head. Inhale deeply as you
go up. Stretch up as far as you can
and slightly backward. Hold this
pose for an instant Then lower
yourself to the standing position,
dropping your arms to your sides
and exha1ing. Repeat from ten to
twenty times, increasing the num-
Der each day.
Exercise 2. .(Figurc 2.) From
the erect position bend forward,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
14SHIPS WRECKED
Gales on Northeast Coast Re-
suit in Many Disasters.
Air Filled With Calls From
Vessels for Assistance.
LOSS OF LIFE NOT REPORTED
Most Helpless Ships Are
Ashore on Nova Scotia Coast.
Only One Reported in Trouble
Found To Be Safe.
LOSS OF LIFE NOT REPORTED

EalifaX. y. :. Dee. l3.-Reports of
s-eamers in distress continued to be
resolved here following the gales
which have been sweeping the Nova
Scotia coaa,.
The marine and fisheries depart
ment has been notified that the
steamer West Lotus. which had the
Gnited States shipping boards steamer
Davidson County in tow, has sprung
leak. and is facing for the nearest
port, presumably Halifax while the
DAVIDSON County Is again helpless
with the United States coast guard
steamer Apache steaning to her as
stance from a point $40 miles cast
o. Halifax.
sydney reports having received
inessase from the steamer Pro Patria
hlch maintains 4 service between St.
Pierre. MinGuelon and Halifax, ask
ing for assistance. The steamer was
about $50 miles southeast of Sydney,
making one knot. with twelve hours
coal supply aboard. The tug Cruiser
has been sert to her aid.
Considerable relief was felt when
word reached here last night from the
United States shipping boards tug
Bison from the Great Lakes to Hal
fax that the ship had arrived safely
at Port Hastings
Nhe nad been missing since IueSOaE.
The Greek stea mer Platea is still
ashore at Sable island and no further
word has been received of the British
steamer Hornsca in distress near able
island. The Chetopa. reported with a
damaged propeller. is 25O miles off
IIaI!fax
The Lake Ilmsdale is resting on a
gravel beach at Blue Cape and Lake
Lakewood is on a sandy beach at Port
Hood island. Wrecking tugs have left
TO aid them.
New York. Dec. 13.-Cals for aid
from two vessels were received here
TO-DAY. The British steamship Grange
Park. vas ashore in a "perilOus con-
Cition." seven miles east of Ambrose
light.
Signals from the British steamship
Mcssina announced that vessel in dis
tress $50 miles off the coast Of New
foundlard. bound for Antwerp. The
steamer Maple Leaf was going to her
rescue.
The Messina left St. John. N. B..
December ). She Is 4,271 tons. The
Grange Park was last reported at
Barry, November II. She is -S,172
tons
Point Lookout. \. Y. Dec. 13.-An
unidentified ship. apparently a large
vessel has gone ashore in the fog on
the east side of Jones Inlet, long a
graveyard for ships.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

striding this time TO the right
obliquc with the right foot, and
return. Repeat this from ten to
twenty times.
Exercise s.. (Figurc So Lie fat
on your back on the floor, with
hands on hips. Without. moving
the head or shoulders, raise your
body from the hips until your feet
are straight up. Try to keep your
knees straight. Your elbows will
act as supports. Resume the hori-
zontal position slowly. Repeat
from five to fifteen times.
With practice these. exercises can
be increased in number. Do not
ovcrdo them, but remember, an
exercise IS of no avail unless the
muscles put to work in it are tired
by it. When your muscles cry out
Stop" it is time to go to the next
exercise.
These few exercises will bring
almost every muscle in the body
into play. Especially will they go
after the abdominal muscles, where
stoutness first shows itself.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
As Told to II. C. BATE

\ RE you getting fat? Do you
N want 10 reduce? If so, don't
anai5e yourself miserable by trying
10 starve off surplus fat. By going
on a canary bird diet the only thing
you Will lose will be your temper
and your joy OF living. You may
even grow fattcr:
There is much to be said for diet
ing. Women with tendency to
stoutncss always should avoid
fatty, starchy foods. Yet this isn't
half as important as judicious ex-
crcisc, says James J. Corbett,
former Worlds Heavyweight Box
ing Champion. Not only will few
minutes of lively calisthenics daily
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

in a gymnasium or il your home
rid you of embonpo;nt, but, in case
you are small and have no fat to
lose, will greatly improve your
figure.
Although Gentleman Jinl's" ring
career is many years behind him.
he still continues rigorous training.
He finds it necessary to keep him
fit for the strenuous action he puts
into the Universal photoplays in
which he is starred.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor, my
leading woman in The Midnight
Man. the serial in which l am
featured, told me tcarfully one day
that she was taking on weight
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
Wichitan Suspected of Heading
Pants Robbers Duo.
Is Held Today at Request of
Sheriff Larimer.
ROBERTS MERELY A LOOKOUT
That Was Persistent Claim by
Negro Shot by Hagen.
Answers Description and May
Be Brought To Topeka.

Possible capture OF the white part
Ter OF EliSe Roberts. negro. and con-
fesscd pants thief, was announced. to-
day by Sheriff Hugh Larimer.
The man under suspicion is in
Wichita and was arrested in that city
this morning by Chief or Police Ziclxe-
foose upon information furnished by
Sheriff Larimer. This man answers
the description of the negro's partner
and 1t was stated by Sheriff Larimer
that after a few more statements OF
the negro were verified 1t was pos
sible an officer would go to Wichita
this evening to bring him to Topeka
Roberts, arrested late Thursday
afternoon after he was shot at the
home of A. G. Hagen, 1888 Harrison
street, maintained from the first that
he had worked in partnership with a
white man. Roberts told officers that
it was customary for him to act as q
lookout when homes we're burglarized
while his white partner went into the
homes
Doubted Story at First.
The alibi game is an old one to po-
lice officers aid they at first were in
clined to turn a deaf ear to the negro's
story. The negro, however, emphat-
icaily told them that he wasn't tryins
to get out of his share in the burglary
ana was willing to plead guilty TO the
crime. which he did and for which
he received sentence of not mort
than ten years or less than five years
at the hands OF Judge George II
Whitcomb.
Roberts persisted IN the story. He
described his white partner, told Of
ficers the white man lived in Wichita
gave his name and informed officer:
where the white man might be found
Larimer wired the chief OF police al
Wichita. describing the man and &
few hours later received "a messag 90
from there stating that such a mar
had been found in the place described
by Roberts and was being held fol
Topeka officers.
Roberts is a well educated Negro
! and for several months acted as al
/ interpreter at the court house there
; in q number OF trials in which Mex.
leans were defendants. He speaks
| that language fluently. He told Of
i ficers that he met the white man w HI
| always was flush with money ant
who promised to take him into part
nership in the burglar business. so
the two accompanied by the youn,
negro's wife. came to Topeka ant
| launched the celebrated series o
pants thefts. Roberts states today.
THE night I was shot the whit
| man went into the house as was N;
CUSTOM" said Roberts. "and I stoo'
outside by the door p s he lookout. r.
was coming toward the door whei
! Hagen shot at him thru bedroom
| door. The bullet hit me. Ny partne
helDed me home and then left"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
SOUSA HERE MONDAY
City Lifted Heating Restrictions in
Allowing Concert sat Auditorium.

Monday night Topekans will again
have a chance to hear John Phillip
Sousa and his famous band The
band comes here under the auspices
of the Muller school of music
Sousa himself will be here to di-
rect his musicians. number of
Sousa's own compositions will be play
ed as a part of the program A
community sing led by Sousa himself
will be one of the features of the
evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

Wartime insurance may be- con-
verted by ex-soldiers rD to eighteen
months after their discharge. accord
ing to ruling received by Mrs c. w.
Seely, secretary of the homo service
-depa rtment of the local Red Cross.
Payment of a two months premium
will he required but no physical ex-
animation is necessary. Information
concerning the new ruling and the
wartime insurance may ha obtained
from Mrs. Seely at her offices in the
New England building.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

Since many Industrial plants have
begun burning OIL. cinders are becom-
ing scarce and the CITY street depart
mcnt is having a hard time getting the
necessary amount for dirt roads nc
cordine to J. F. Snyder. superintendent
Of streets. Snyder obtained some from
the asylum. however
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Word has been received of the death of
Mrs. A. Neugebauer. Friday night. at
Los Angeles. Calf. She formerly lived at
1877 Van Buren street. The funeral VIII
be held in Topeka Thursday morning
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bradshaw. age
96. who died Friday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Mary Avery. 1:s1 Kansas
avenue. was held Saturday morning at
10 20 o'clock from PenwelPs chapel. Burial
in Mt Hope cemetery.
The fanerii OF Mary II. Bowen, age -
who died Thursday at her home. 1sOo
Bolles avenue, will be herd Thursday even
ing at . O'Clock from the residence Burial
In Topeka cemetery.
JERRY DELFOSSE. eSe g. died Friday
night at his home. IA Grafton street. The
funeral will be held from the rpsidencs
Monday afternoon at 80 O'Clock. Burial
in Topeka cemetery
LORDS Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Aov-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
North Topeka Mews

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store telephone Eleanor
KinbaiI. 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27--
L.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
VIM. B. RANDALL
FRANK JARRETT. City Enginee
NOTICE.

Notice iss hereby given that pursuant
to final decree of foreclosure made and
entered by the Hon. c. NJ. Jones. as
Judge of the Court of Record of Escam-
bia county Florida. in a certain cause
therein pending. wherein The Citizens
and Peoples National Bank. of Pensacola,
Rosa Marine Company, a corporation. ct
al, were defendants. the undersigned
Special Master will, on the first Monday
in November. 1919 before the court house
door of Escan1bia county, Florida, dur
ing legal sale hours, sell to the highest
and best cash bidder the mortgaged prop
erty directed to be sold as it then Is and
wherever It may then be. to- wit: The
whole of the schooner Santa Rosa" to-
gether with the whole of her masts, bow
spirit, boats, anchors, cables. chains, rig
ging. tackle. apparel furniture and all
ether necessaries thereto belonging. Bill
of sale at cost of the purchaser.
This October g. 1919.
F. r. ANDERSON.
Special Master.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
PERSONAL

vENEREAL DISEASES treated free at
state government clinic, room 207. city
and get treatment. II you are not, come
and find out. If you can afford to pay
for treatment, the government demands
that you go to your physician at once.
Avoid advertising specialists. They only
want your money Hours, for women.
$3.50 to $3.50 a. m. For men, 6:15 to 7:15
d. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
N AL
w A n IS
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

nlsnt ard multiply it by the number
Of times you desire IL printed, and
remit accordingly.
TIE counting OF words include the
words For Sale" Wanted etc..
and the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less than
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS
TYPE, TWO GENTS PER WORD.
Para graphef matter. line dashes.
white Snace. classified display: &c
per line. SEC per inch (12 lines make
Regular adyer Users with ledger ac-
counts. may have advertisements
KIN orders should De given in writ
ing. never ever the telephone.
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
II your name Is in the telephone
book we win accept your ad over
regular rate. and send the bin the
'onowiug morning.
Courteous ooerators Thoroughly
familiar with rates. rules and ciassi
formation. And II you wish they will
7ssist YOU In wording yo,ir advertise
mert TO make Il mos. effective.
hdvertisers should give their street
rhone number ~ they desire results
Few readers have a telerhone and
thev can't communicate with you un-
less they know your address.
-. m. week days a. m to II a. m
Srndays.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
PHONE 1900
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
WEATHER REPORT.
Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Office Bureau.)

compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Office Bureau.)
Pensacola, Fla, October 20. 1s19s
ouHTlSe .......-. -.'-... /. -soso4
sunset 49,. .. .-o:l5
MOOnset ........... a: ID p. m.
Next phase of moon, new moon, 23rd
High tide, 1850 p. m. low tide, 1905
a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURES am. pm. s pm
Dry bulb 1890. So f3 IA
Wet bulb ........ 6s 20 II
Highest. 7s; lowest, SO: mean, IA; (
normal, 6s; mean same date last year.
76.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 302.
Highest record for October, 95 de-
grees.
Lowest record for October, 35 de-
grees.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m, %.
Total for this month to p. m, 2.30.
Normal for October 4.oS inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 2o.72.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
POSITION WANTED

COMPETENT general office and
salesman desires work late afternoons
and nights. r. &C. P. care Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

Sewing Machines and String instruments
repaired. Phone 251. j. n. Biakesley,
16 East Garden street.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

REPAIRING-B. H. Fairchild, 1913 F.
LaRua ST. UphoIstering. The right
Repairs and refinishing. Phone 1911.
3150
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
REPAIRING

DIR. HAMILToN-THE SAW DENTIST
Saw Teeth Properly Treated: also
Grinding Knives, Shears, etc. Hand
Saws. csc. 223 T.. Intendencia st. Cross
Cut Saws Gummed. 290S
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
FOR RENT

FOR -RENT-Rooms light housekeeping.
Private meter Range Yard, Beach; Clean
and fine location Earl Hauk, 410 South
Florida Blanca. 3427
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
OPPORTUNITIES

THE BEST CIGAR AND NEWS STAND
location in Pensacola for rent. Address
P. 0. Drawer 1915. 1878
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

Wholesale
The quotations of the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20
office OF scsthern States Lumber &C

Office of ScYthern States Lumber Co.,
Pensacola. Fla, Oct. 18th. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the South
ern States Lumber Company will be held
at its office in the City of Pensacola,
on the 12ths day of November. A. D..
1913, at IL o'clock a. m. At said meet
ing a recommendation by the Board of
Directors will be submitted providing
that the charter shall be amended SO
that the Board Of Directors shall consist
of seven members and that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders shall be held
on the second Wednesday of February of
each year.
VIM B. RANDALL
FRANK JARRETT. City Engineer.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-20

FOR RENT-Bed room, electric lights,
gas heat. 914 North Palafox. 3393