davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-26
6pjtfeit.

III. .af 1905" bill alligebel afbolbe
&gltfelt pao 2br6ag often -Dania
lille Sal. ga Chen lite tinob at
arra11gere 5~tbrm-Heterlen Mften1,n-
oerbol6ningen. @omiteen, bDis Mfeo=
|Iemn1er S%eltaftenen bill DRre npotc
1 &slt6ragter, .n1eo6eler, at alt Ell
.fldppet og flart til en- pellpftet Set.
Ser begpnbes meo Guns, bbortil ct
forItprfet Orfeiter leberer Ma1iife'1.
Otter at Seite1ts Deltaaere bar bart
til at banfe for ell 9imes
.Eio, bill 6eftprogrammet toge i'm
8eamloelie. @lms,ntmret bliper ct
inolminoelig moriomt iaafalot Gin.
tmareifo 5eaterielifab, beitaae11oe
|of Miniatrre 5fuelpillere (forrelten
allc %pelfjen6te arGfter ira Mtnnea-
bolts 6anife Geatericene), Ser Dil op.
trpoc / eli MGfffe ltprre NOR o1n1ne
Nun1re. Otter programmed bill
|Gonien otter tage 1in 8egDnoelic.
|@omiteen lernerer 1igeleoes 5orfriif:
Ringer. MlIe Danife i Mi1neapo1is
|og Sn1egn Ell in6bnbte.,
49, l@Et-H- -..EhsA' ta-ya=# EEs ~,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-26
ct. Ecbers Menigbebs gasar,

fgNEEgtes2@S' I4$WgeHs 33EAI~ S&sEa@&s%$
Com fsr mcobelt nfboloes ct. pc
5bers Mcniebeos aarlige 8a3ar Ben
z. % s. Mob. ! ct. Bebers Mrfes
:llnoerial.s Gen nebiatte aonlite CT
j trapI girfiombeb for at eigre ga-
3orem til Ell St1fces, % Der ifrebes
.efter at opergaa forrige MarS &eiul-
tater. Sre6ag Mften BEN Z. Nobem-
BET bliDer Der arrargeret ct n1loer-
boloninasprogram. Sor Ell Gnlo,
.itnn6igbebs gfp1b> ton tilfpies, al
9ilIetfalget allereoe gaar %itrDgenoe
6orbinbret fra at rejie til &rebs@.
nngbet.
ga Naitor Garpgaarb bar faaet
iaaoan Sorbinoring, at ban life fan
.rejfe til Qreosmgoet Bet Sen,
mari, bliper Der @nbstjel1eite til
iaopanIig gib ! ct. @e0ers oaniff
lutberffe Strife taa Senbag.
&onfirmonber mo6tages Qgrbal
6ormiboag Il 9rnltebjemmet 251e
is. 22n1 Gtreet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-26
Dageas sa1ntaleeu,ne.
81. NauI @oIoflubbenS gbampio,t-
SaIpatipn MrmD.

ieir.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02

at@-I - 4F4erH~E EE EgE@E4
1858 in Henry county, Illinois. Mr.. Par
IRISH attended the University of Iowa,
which granted him an honorary degree
in 1911, and also studied law. He was
admitted to the bar in Iowa and prac-
ticed for several years in Wichita,
Kan, but the mining fever seized him
and he spent two years prospecting in
Arizona and New Mexico when that
region vas wild and woolly. Newspa-
per work next attracted him and he
engaged in that profession in Sioux
City, Omaha and Chicago. Also at
times he vas managing editor of u
try papers in Nebraska and Illinois.
He now makes his residence at Ke-
vance, Ill.
Much Of his spare time has been de-
voted to close study of the early his
tory of America, and this has made
him thoroughly familiar with the
period when our nation was in the
making and in which the plots of many
of his fascinating stories are laid. He
also has made himself an authority on
civic work and is in great demand as
a lecturer on topics concerning town
development, as well as on American
h's+"rv and literature.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02

for cattle, sheep and horses. The plant
Will be less valuable than alfalfa for
hay and probably better Al q silage
plant. As seed production is always
certain There will not be large regions
looking to other regions for q seed
supply, as with alfalfa. Each district
will grow it's own seed to q consider
able extent. r. Waldron, N. ..
Ayr. College. !. III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02
3tA4AtEt 9BSt 1Af9 A.-4assA9b AAA $50 I-E4N-
USES OF e CLOVER

Sweet Clover may be used in North
Dakota in about the same manner as
Alfalfa. It's main uses will be for pas
ture and for hay. Less important will
be its $ for silage, green mnanuriinlg
and seed production. Sweet clover will
produce valuable pasture, especially
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02

Short Sketch % Randall Parrish sghoee
I'm Prod0csd Our New NF
SsrldIs story

Few American authors have sue
ceeded better than Randall Parrish In
winning the popular favor, and few
are better fitted, by education and ex-
perience, to write novels Of life In
America, past or present, than the au-
thor Of 1.-THE Devils Own" Born in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-02
Jus lGE UF MIIIMU vALUE II0I
FOR WHEAT ADMITTED BY BARNES

eIatve Prices on Low-Grade Wheat Raised by Grain Administrator
- Consideration Obtained Through Organization - Public
Domain Graft Held Up by La FoNette-SoIder Bonus Measure
introduced by Congressman Baer-secretary Of Agriculture
Kills Feed and Seed Loan BHl-Trade Commission Urges
Public Ownership of Rerg orator Cars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28
CHAPTER v.
A Game of Checkers.

The uneasy mood of the desert, the
wind-blown sand. drove people indoors
the next morning. Richard was served
a substantial, indifferently cooked
brealSfast-in the dining room of the
Desert hotel, whose limitations were
as conspicuous to the newcomer as
they were nonexistent to the other
men. They were finding it soft con-
trast to sand-blown tents. to life in the
open.
Later he wandered through the
group of staring idlers in the Office.
past the popular soda stand and the
few chair-tilters on the sidewalk, GO
ing on, as If without purpose, to the
railroad sheds, and then on, down to
the offices of the Desert Reclamation
company. He discovered ii to be the
one engaging spot In the hastily
thrown-together town. There were
rose and white. blooming In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28
CHAPTER IV-continued.

''Bath right across the hall. Only
room left in the house." The proprietor
awarded him the valley stare "Going
to be here long?" He passed the last
key on the rack to the darby stagger-
ing under a motley of bags and suit
cases. Richard recognized his, and fol
lowed.
Il may get you another room tomor-
row." called the proprietor after him
as he climbed the dusty stairs.
The signals of a new town were
waving in the dining room. The ma
jOrity of the citizens displayed their
shirt sleeves and unblushing suspend
ers. One large table was surrounded
by men in khaki; the desert soldiers,
engineers. The full blown Mattresses,
deliberately pOmpadoured, were push
ing through the swing-doors, carrying
heavy trays. Coquetry appeared to be
their occupation, rather than meal
serving, the diners accepting both varie-
ties Of attention with appreciation. The
supremacy, Of those superior maidens
was menaced only by two other wom-
en- who sat at a table near the door.
Richard did not see them at first. The
room was as masculine as q restaurant
In a new mining town.
Richard left his indoor view to look
through the French windows opening
on a side street. he noticed a slender
but regular procession. All the men
passing fell in the same direction.
Cocktail route" explained one of
his neighbors, his mouth full Of boiled
beef,
"0yster cocktail?" smiled the new
conner.
"The real thingi Calexico's dry, like
the whole valley, that is, the county.
See that ditch? That is Mexico, on
the other side. Those sheds you can
see are in Mexicali, Calexico's twin |
sister. That painted adobe is the Gus
tom house. Mexicali's not dry, even In |
summeri You can bet your life on |
that. You can get all the bad whisky |
and stale beer you've the money to |
buy. We work in Calexico, and drink
in Mexicai. The temperance pledge is
kept better in this town than any other
town in the valley. But you can see
this procession every night"
The Amazon with handkerchief
apron brought Richard his soup. He
was raising his first spoonful to his
mouth when ne saw the face, carefully
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28
By
EDNAH
AIKEN

| the patch of purple blooming alfalfa
that stood Cor a lawn. Morning-glor
clambered over the supports of the
veranda, and on over the roof Rick
ards deductions led him to the Har-
dinS.
What school Of experience had so
changed the awkward country fellow ?
He had resented his rivalry, not that
he was rival, but that he was a boor
His kisses still warm on her lips. and
she had turned to welcome, to coquet
with Tom Hardinl The woman gho
was to be his wife must be steadier
than thatl 1t had cooled his fever
Not for him the aspen who could
shake and bend her pretty boughs to
each rough breeze that blewl
Men tossed into a desert, fighting to
keep a foothold. do not garland their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28


might say. adjusted as 1t now is, than
it did before"
81 heard that they had sent man
from the Tucson office to represent
Mr. Marshall"
did you hear his name?" STAN
mered Ogilvie.
"Rickard."
The auditor recovered himself. 81
would have heard of it were it true.
1 am in close touch with the Los An
geles Office"
1T is true"
How do you know?" Ogilvie's dis
may was too sudden the fiabby facial
muscles betrayed him.
I'm Richard" The new general
manager took the swivel chair behind
the fiat-top desk. "Sit down. I'd like
to have a talk with you"
eff you will excuse me,"-Ogilvie's
bluff was as anemic as his crushed APP
pearance I'll am busy this morn-
ing. Might trouble you-for a
few minutes? My papers are in this
desk"
Richard now knew his man to the
shallow depths of his white-corpus-
cled soul. 'If 1 won't be in your way
I'll hang around here. I've the day to
KILL
His sarcasm was lost in transit.
Ogilvie said that Mr.. Richard would
not be in his way. He would move
his papers into the next room tomor-
row.
The engineer moved to the French
windows that opened on the alfalfa
lawn. A vigorous growth of willows
marked the course of New river,
which had cut so perilously near the
towns. A letter 3d." picked out in
quick river vegetation, told the story
of the flood The old channel-there
it was, the curved arm of the 3d." one
could tell that by the tall willows-had
been too tortuous, too slow for those
sweeping waters. The flow had d.
vided, cutting the stem of the letter,
carrying the flood waters swifter
down grade The flow had divided
Inn divided perhaps the danger tool
An idea in that He would see that
better from the water tower he'd spied
at entering Another food and
gamble whether Mexicali or Calexico
would get the worst of it. Unless one
was ready. A levee-west of the
American town
'Excuse me, sir-do you need me?"
He turned back into the room. He
could see that MacLean was aching to
get out Of the room. Ogilvie had Wis
IDLY wlthered. A blight seemed to fall
on him as his white, blue-veined fin
gers made a bluff among his papers.
"Thank you" Richard nodded at
who burst into the outer Of
ice.
Its the new general manager from
rucson-Rickard's his name" His
whisper ran around the walls of the
room, where other arrivals were tilt.
ng their chairs. 'srhe new general
nanagerl Ogilvie woozled for moth
ng. You should have seen his facet"
did anyone know that he was com.
ng?" Silent, the tanned giant, spoke.
"That's Marshall all over" said
bright-eyed and wiry, re-
moving his pipe. HE likes to move liz
| mysterious way his wonders TO per-
'orm. FUSED to sing that when was
/ kidd No announcement. Simply.
Enter Richard"
"More like this" said Silent. Exit
Hardin. Enter Ogilvie. Enter Rick
Ird."
"And exit Ogilvie," cried MacLean.
TITS a-d-d shame" burst out
Wooster. No one asked him what he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28

offices with morning glorieSi Was 1t
the gracious quiet influence of a wife,
a Gerty Hardin? The festive build
ing he was approaching was as unex-
pected-as Captain Brandon Richard
walked on, smiling.
He was fairly blown into the outer
room, the door banging behind him.
Every one looked up at the noisy inter
ruption. There were several men In
the long room. Among them two alert,
clean-faced youths, college graduates,
or students out on furlough, the kind
of stuff in his class at Lawrence. Three
Of the seasoned, road-coaehed type
were leaning their chairs against the
| cool thick walls. One was putting at
cigar. The other, a big, shy giant,
was drawing clouds of comfort from a
pipe. There was telegraph operator
at work in one end of the room, her
instrument rapidly clicking. In an op-
posite corner was a telephone ex-
change. A girl with a metal band
around her forehead was punching
connections between the valley towns.
Richard lost the feeling of having
gone into a remote and Isolated re-
gion. The twin towns were on the
map.
One of the older men returned his
nod. The young men returned their
hastily withdrawn attention to their
game of checkers. The other smoker
was watching with cross-eyed absorb
ton the rings his cigar was sending
into the air. Richard might not have
been there.
One of the checker players looked
up.
Anything 1 can do for you? Do you
want to see anyone in PARTICULAR"
NO" it was admitted. mo one IN |
particular. I was just looking round" |
tits the show place of Calexico. I'll |
take you around. 1t is the only place
in town that is comfortable when it's
hot, or when the wind blows, and |
that's the program all summer. Take |
my place, Pete"
Pete, the young giant, with the face
Of his infancy enlarged rather than
matured, slipped into the vacant chair.
He had been the first to discover the
stranger, but he had evaded the re-
sponsibility. The game Immediately
absorbed him.
'Tt's nice here" repeated the young
fellow, leading the way. They were
followed by few idle glances.
Richard looked with approval at the
AN slim figure which was assuming [
he courtesy of the towns. The fine {
handsome face was almost too girlish, I
he muscles of the mouth too sensitive
ret for manly beauty, but he liked the I
ype. 1.-the as a young desert-reared I
indian, his manner and carriage told
# careful home and rigid school dis L
ipliae. b
He was ushered into a large cool
DOM. The furnishings he inventoried; h
few stiff chairs. long table and q c
typewriter desk, closed for the Sab
ath. n
''The stenographer's ROOM" an il
ouneed the lad superfiuously. t.
"Whose stenographer' e
General property now. Everyone
as right 10 use her time. She used Il
, be Hardin's, the general managers.
he Is his still. in a way. But Ogilvie Il
eeps her busy, most of the time"
Richard had not heard Of Ogilvie. p,
,e made mental register. 'T
when did Hardin 20 outT he W
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28

-
ayerted. Of the girl he had met at the
Marshalls' table. Innes Hardin. His
eyes jumped to her companions, the
man stranger. and then, Gerty
Holmes. At least, Mrs. Hardin Some
how. it surprised him to find her pretty.
She had achieved variety of dis
tinction, preserving, moreover. the
clear-cut babyish chin which had made
Its early appeal TO him. There was the
same fluffy hair, its ringlets bit arti-
fetal to his more sophisticated eyes,
the same weli-turned nose. He had
been wondering about this meeting; he
found that he had been expecting some
sort of shock-who said that the love
of today Is the jest of tomorrow? The
discovery that Gerty was not jest
brought the surprised qualification
which we award letter or composition
written in our youth. We're we as
clever as tnat, so complete at eighteen
Or twenty-one? Could we, now, with
all our experience, do any better. or In
deed as well? That particular GEN
Sspcr VIII xlnxs, Could We make it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28
HOW WILL HARDIN AND HIS WIFE RECEIVE HIM?-RICKARD
IS NOT LEFT LONG IN DOUBT.

SynopssK O. Richard, rail-
road is called to the office of President Marshall Tuscon
Richard
the dof
company Hardin had
ge had married Holmes
was in love- Marshall tells Richard the
the
Richard declines embarrassment suppIann
Hardin but Caxco and on the way
learns much Hardin his work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28

meant. Every man in the room was
thinking of Hardin. whose shadow this
reclamation work was.
whats Richard doingw asked the
infantile Hercules at the checkerboard.
The force called him Pete, which was
a short cut to Frederick Augustus
Bodefeldt.
Taking Ogilvie's measure"-this
from MacLean.
''Tnen he's doing something else by
this time. That wouldn't take him five
minutes unless he's a gall" snapped
Wooster, who hated Ogilyie as a rat
does a snake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28

Richard moves to save the
valley in what seems to him the
only possible way. His views do
not coincide with those of Har-
din. The next instaIlment tends
to Justify the forebodings with
which Richard undertook his
great task. Do not fail to read il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-03-28
(To BE coNr1NUEpo
Spoiled Ia

Spoiled In
slack said you were a bird "Real-
ly," she exclaimed, delighted. Eyes, a
parrpt."-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20

City Wharf. Pensacola.
Leaves Pensacola every
Sunday 9 a. m, for Camp
Walton. Arrives back $50
p. m. Fare $500 round trip.
Monday open for charter.
Leaves Tuesday z .. M,
for Camp Walton and Santa
Rosa. Arrives back Wed
nesday'2 P. m.
Leaves Thursday Z a. m,
for Camp Walton. Arrives
back Friday IL a. m.
Friday 2::3C p. m to the
Island.
FRANK H. HEr-NING,
Telephone 788 or 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20

Notice Is hereby given to creditors,
legatees, distributes and all persons
having claims or demands against tho
estate of George Henry Muller, deceased
to present the same to the undersigned
within two (2) years from the first pub
lication of this notice. August 10, 1913.
BARBARA MULLER,
Administrative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r y


trains at Pensacola, Fla
The following echedule fie,rras v,s,ex
lshed as information and not RuarSn-
teeo.
ARRIVES. s1 Raw.
$3.50 pm. Montgomery, Biz
lningham, Nashville.
Louisville Cincinnati II 40 = m
$50 I'm. st. Louis. Chicago.
s., Henonis ....:.. 1880 ON.
..m BILE 1880 pm.
&C.,. ton. New York 1880 s.m.
mingham. Nashville,
Louisville. Cincinnati f0:4s D N
S:4sfa-m m. Memphis St Louis.
Chicasc lo:4s .. N.
pile ..;..;.:... ol:4s pm.
f:45 IN. Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York 49, lo.45 n m
s:45 pm =. MOBILE Local - 500 X N
S:45 am. Jacksonville, ITALIA
nassee SIS Am
s-Daily exceot sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
HELP-FEMALE

STENoGRAPHERS wANTEp-Resf.,.r
with the employment department Of
the Pan American College. Rooms 374 TO
$50 Brent Bldg. No charge. Positions
WAITING. 4s41
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
PLANTS AND SEED

WINTER CABBAGE PLANTS Have
good fall and winter garden. Set new
Wakefield and late Flat Dutch Cabbage.
North Carolina Buncombe and Georgia
Whitehead Col1ards. any variety or as
sorted. by express. 1000. 81 90; 1000 $3.50.
Prepaid parcel post. 800 $1.00; 500. Si.5o:
1000, $50. Parker Farms. Moultric.
Ga. s55
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
ADVANCE
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ONE RATE TO ALL


Count the words in your advertise
Of times you desire 1t printed. and
The counting OF words include the
words For Sale." Wanted etc..
and the address.
No advertisement taken for less than
ry sIAc Fw r1e cEs sA's srs I've Mos Iss
Pnragraphed matter. line dashes.
white SPACE. classified display: &c
per lire. 56c per inch az lines make
ReFaiar advertisers with ledger ac-
ss.rrsd. =
XIII orders should be given in writ
ing. never ever the telephone.
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
TT your name is In the telephone
hook we win accept your ad over
the telephone. charge Y to you at the
regu,ar rate. and send the bin the
Courteous operators. thoroughly
familiar with rates. rules and class.-
fica.ior win give YOU completes In.
formation. And II YOU wish they Will
assist YOU IN wording your advertise
ment 70 make It most effective
Advertisers should give their street
or postoffice address as well as their
nhone number II they desire results:
Few readers have a toienhone and
thew can't communicate with YOU I'M
less they know your address.
y. m. week days. a. m. to II a. m.
Sundays.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
PHONE $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
ARTESIAN WELLS

AHTESIAN WELLS-Wfif put IN Weils
4 to 20 inches diameter any depth and
guarantee water. Write for fun Informs
ton. Gray Artesian Well Co. p. q Ror
lV1 or Phone 20. ST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Special communication OF Escamlxa
Lodge No. Is. r: & A. M. Thursday
August 81, at 1880 y. m. Work in the
T. A. Degree. Visiting brothers fra
ternally invited.
JOHN G. CARO-,
F. ID. RICHARDS. W. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
HELP--MALE

BoYs-EARN MONEY selling rhe Pen-
sacole Journal. daily and Sunday.
sundays to make from soc to IS q day.
See Circulation Manager any morning 3
O'Clock.
REPRESENTATIVE ron
a GREAT LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY FOR VACANT TERRITORY.
PLEASE ADDRESS 4of-3 9fS6EE
BUILDING. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SIS
WATTED--A first class
shoemaker, must Under
stand Goodyear machinery.
Apply at once, Miller S, 20 E..
Government STREET. S913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
POSITION WANTED

CASHIER.
POSITION WANTED-Expert lady cash.
Ter for good reasons desires a change
Seven years experience. Exceptionally
rapid and accurate. Will do other work
IN connection. Over one year with past
employer. during which time she has
never missed a day Age az years Well
poised. alert. willing, clean, healthy neat
quietly dressed and thoroughly efficient
Pleasant and cheerful and agreeable but
not FRESH or sporty" Can furnish
local references and recommendations,
and bonds II. desired Will become your
permanent employe, and a credit to your
business. Eighteen dollars a week and
worth it. Address Miss A. NJ, p. o. Box
SO, Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
. q EE q g q q q q * q u u %
QUICK ACTION

A lost article returned within a
very few hours after it's ioss-a
competent servant installed as
soon as the family cook leaves
an office helper applying for work
as the bookkeeper Quits-the
quick selling OF lot--the almost
instant renting OF room
speedy action in buying, selling
! and exchanging-all these things
take place many times every day
as quick action. direct results of
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
plies that come quickly as the
paper is printed are character
istfc traits OF THE JOURNAL
WANT ADS.
help you to quickly accomplish
what you desire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
CASHIER.

POSITION wANTED-By A No. / ste.
nographer. About six years expert.
ence. Address "Stenographer'' care the
journal. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE
CREW NOTICE

CREW NOTICE
Neither the Captain. owners nor con-
signees OF the Spanish Schooner Maria
Teresa" will be responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew of said vessel
SERyANDO SAENZ DE MIERA.
Captain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
TAXI SERVICE
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT. at 2oe West Greg
DRY street. For Information, phone 27S
children's classes Tuesday and Friday