davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

% to Mir George Temple Bowron of New
 York.
 Little Miss Lillian Irene 5ones enter tained quite a number Of her friends at
 birthday party from four until six ceie-
 brating her sixth birthday The little tots played games during the evening, after which delicious pink and white ice course was served. I About 15 guests enjoyed this charming hospitality
 Mrs. l.. C. Hattemer is at home again after visiting relatives in Anniston. Mrs. F. M Neal, formerly Miss Kath- crime Lowry, and little son, Edward. of San Francisco, who have been the guests of Miss Della Vending for the past three weeks. returned home Wednesday morning. En route she will visit rela- tives and friends in Kansas City, To- peka and Reno.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory returned to her
 home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Halls Janney and her daughter,
 Miss Margaret JanneI have returned
 from a visit to relatives in Virginia.
 Dr. Charles A. Thigpen has returned from brief visit to Baltimore.
 MT, and Mrs. Stewart and their little
 daughter. Margaret returned Tuesday to their home at Wedmore, Ala.
 Miss Mary Mccall left Monday night for Washington, D. C., to enter Fair mont college.
 Mrs Sophie Hedtz and her two daugh- Micc nd Mice Ina
 Hertz, will have apartments for the win ter at the home of Miss Minnie Lemle. Al South Court street. Mrs. Arthur Flowers will leave Oc- tober for New York, to spend the win ter with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Cargin are visiting friends in Birmingham. Miss Anne Harry Klby has arrived in Anniston from Canada, where she spent the summer She will return to Montgomery later.
 Misses Lorette and Ray Stern have returned from a weeks visit in New Y York.
 1 Mrs. E. II. Fordyce has returned home after a delightful visit to friends and relatives in Birmingham. l Mrs. Ed Creath of Uniontown is the 1 guest of Mrs. Lewis Gaston at her home
 on Holcome street. Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Rordyce have re- turned home after spending several
 months in the mountains of North Car
 olina, and will be at home this winter l to their friends at their home on Ridge
 avenue, Cloverdale. l Mrs. Mary Pepperman has returned 1 home and will be at home this winter l to her many friends in the Lamine apart
 ments.
 l Dr and Mrs McPhail, who have re-
 gently moved to Montgomery, will be at
 home this winter at 19 Winthrop court. 1 Dr. McPhail was formerly connected with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

of the faculty of the Woman's college were delightful features of the pro- gramme. pr. Richard Wilkinson, rector of St. Johns was especially felicitious in his remarks, and warmly welcomed the returned soldiers of the church. in whose honor the reception was planned.
 Delicious refreshments were served during the evening and several hun dred people were present.
 Mrs. Robert sWickliffe Ewing an- nounces the engagement and approach ing marriage of her sister, Aurora El- more Armstrong, to pr. Harris Hayes Coomer, of Wyandotte, Mich, the we'd ding to occur October 21. This an- nouncement is of special interest in this section of Alabama. Miss Armstrong is the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs Henry Armstrong, the latter having been Miss Lucy Jones' previous to her marriage. She is a niece of Mrs. Mary " Gesner, the late Gov. Thomas G. Jones. and of Mrs. Joseph Brevard Jenes of this city. She is a charming young woman of many accomplish ments.
 Miss Marie Mcdonald and Dr. Byron w. Meek were quietly married Sunday, afternoon at , o'clock at the residence' of Rev. MT. Speigel, I'll South Lawrence ctr nY11x fnn sr,ti fN f,..o Ir,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

the close friendship was begun with Mir and Mrs. Fitzpatrick During the visit of Mrs. Fitzpatrick and sons many de- ] lightful social courtesies were extended them.-Clinton, H., Journal
 MT. and Mrs. W. L. McLane and little son, are the guests of Mobile relatives. Miss Annelu Burns of Selma sponsor; Miss Ella Holt of Montgomery, maid of honor; Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw of Mont gomery. matron of honor; Mrs w. w Reed of Mobile, chaperone, have been appointed for the reunion in Atlanta by Maj. Gen. J. K. Burton, commanding Alabama division, U. c. V.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey have taken a home for tie winter at T Morgan ave- nue.
 MT. George Downes, who has been vis- itng his mother, Mrs. M. Downes has re- turned to his home in New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Goodwin have moved into their new home on Monroe street.
 Mir. and Mrs J. T. Fetzer will be at home this winter at 214 Mildred street.
 MT and Mrs. J. D. Warren have taken the home at F Martha street for the year.
 Mir, and Mrs. P. D. Saunders will be at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
home the ensuing year at fl Scott street.

MT. and Mrs C. F. Gill have taken apartments for the winter at n26 Cramer avenue.
 Mir. G. E. Edmundson, county farm demonstrator and family have moved in the lovely home at 1216, Madison ave- nue.
 MT and Mrs. Ben l. Rapport and son of Carrollton is spending few days in the city as the guest of friends. Mr. Rapport is editor of the Pickens County
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

MT. and Mrs w. l.. McLane and little son, are the guests of Mobile relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

MT. and Mrs. Harvey have taken a home for tie winter at T Morgan ave- nue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Mrs J. H. Mccormick went to Birming- ham Sunday for visit to relatives She will go later to Lineville for a short stay with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

l MT. George Downes, who has been vis- | iting his mother, Mrs M Downes, has re- turned to his home in New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

1 Mir and Mrs. Charles Moulthrop re- turned Saturday from a visit to the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Miss Ieotine Wolff left Monday for Baltimore to enter Boucher college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Continued on Page TenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

MT. and Mrs. T. A. Goodwin have moved into their new home on Monroe street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Miss Overstreet of Greensboro is well comed back by her friends in the city, and is one of the efficient members of the Sidney Lanier High school faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Miss Ferguson and Iiss Mcdonald
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-14
Col Choroby Skorne

Me potrzeba cierpicG ma egzeme, zesz.
p~ecenia, wagry, wysypki, ipodobne przy-
padfosci skorne., Iroche zemo, k~uPloneSo
W apiece "a $50, lub ekstra duza butelka
"a $1.OO, i zaraz przylozonego, z~azwycza]
przynicsie natychniastowa ulge W dokucz:
Tween s~wierzbieniu. Czysci, koi skore J
goi szybko j skutecznie wiekszoSc chorob
sk6rnych. ,.
Zemo jest zadziwiajacym, przenlkaja'
cvm, zniEajacym piynem j koi najdelikat-
n%iejsza sk6re. Me jest tlusty. latwo go
stosowac j tanio kosztuje. Dostan 60
dis i uchroh sic Cd przysziych cierpich.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-14

m. Efeza i trwali tam ma modlitwie, okrutny ce-
sarz kaza} ich tam zywcem ziemia zasypa6. Gdy
Ia CORA "a czasow Teodozyusza-cesarza przesz}a ma
w}asnosc Adoliusza-aryana, zdarzyio sic, IL pocze-
to brac kamienie z tel jaskini ma budowe obory ola
byd}a w poblizu. Skoro zrobiono wielki otwor, bra
cia powstali zywi jakby re snu ku wielkiemu pre-
razeniu pogan. Sam cesarz Teodozyusz przyjecha}
i ogladaf ich z biskupem efeskim Stefanem, wkr6t-
ce jednak bracia sk4oniwszy giowy, umarli a &C.
sarz W ~srebrnej trumnie W tel samej gore po-
grzebac ich kaza}.
(Ciag daisy n~astapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-14
.OCHRYpkE, BOLACE GARDt0
szybka Ulga Nastapi Gdy Przyiozye
Troche Musterole

A Musterole ME s~prowadzi pecherza,
jak starodawne plastry z gorezyc:y'
Przenika do bolacego miejsca lagodnie;
rozluznia kongestye j wyci2ga Dol.
Musterole jest czysta, biala maseiaI
zrobiona z olejem gorczycy. Jest mako
mita ably przyniesG szybFa ulge W bolu
gard}a, bronchicie, zapaleaiu, gruezoiow
krupie, zesztywnieniu szyi, astmie, neu'
ralgii, b6lu glowy, kongestyi, zapaleniu
oplucnei, reumatyzmie, lumbago, b6lu +"
xrzyzu5 Tub stawach, wywichnieciu, bola'
cych miesniach, potluczeniu, odziebieniG
odmrozenin n6g, ~zaziebieniu piersL
Mic tax dobrego jak Musterole ma krup
u dzieci. Trzymaj ia ma pogotowiu /"
razie potrzeby.,
eac i Gnc sInik; sIoik szpitalnv $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-14

wobec Niego!
-iycie prawdziwie chrzescijahskie i obowiaz-
XII chrzescijanina katolika naucza pana pokory ko-
niecznej.
Ma razie Wiodzimierzowi o~dpowiedz ia ME by
la zbyt jasna, po giebszej rozwadze zrozumia} ja".
Pred oczytna duszy jego zarysowa}a sic postac W
szatach ciemnych, pokutnych stanesa pochylona
przy konfesyonale, drzac ma calem ciele... kap}an
wzia} stu{e, to godlo wyzszej jego w}adzy 1 czekaf
Postac przyklekla, cichym szeptem oskarzaJac sic
pred zastepca Chrystusa ma ziemi... uderzyla sic
W piers wsrod goracych iez, wreszcie upadla krzy'
zem pred oitarzem W najwiekszej pokorze ducha".
Podobnie korzacych sic grzesznikow widywa} cze-
sto w Warszawie, gdy prawie przypadkiem zabla-
kaI sic w koSciele. Ilez to lat temu... jak pc raz
cstatni korzyl sic pred majestatem Boga? Zmle'
szal sic nagle... tyloma winami sic obarczac co
chwila (nieledwie, a nigdy sic ME usprawiedliwic,
jezeli usprawiedliwiaG sic mozna... to rzeczywiscie
niegodnem zacnego cz}owieka.. w tel chwili Cd
czul ogrom i ciezar swej why!
Marya z Wiodzimierzem w powaznem milcze--
niu wstepowali do zagajnika, wabiacego ich czarem
ciszy. ciepla zieleni. Ma ulubionem miejscu, oko}o
strumyka, znalezli sic znow wszyscy razen, otoczy-
i 60 wiankiem zywym. Jadzia wcisnela sic pomie-
dry Marye i Wlodzimierza, szczebiocac wesoso.
GA6wke swa ladna kiadla raz ma ramie Nary, raz
la ramie Wlodzimierza, wsrod serdecznego smiechu
cbejmowaIa raczkami drobnemi ich szyje. Wiodzi-
mierz byl zachwycony ia d~ziecina, doznawai tego
~wrazenia. patrzac ma MIA, re ona pragnie swemi czu-
fosciami osmielic ich serca zblizyc do siebie, DO
cboje byli jej drodzy, uwazaia ich widocznie "a nj
czem nierozerwalna jednost.
(Ciag daisy nastapi)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
merce, to appoint committee on ways

merce, to appoint committee on ways
and means. Every church, every fra
ternal society and every social organi-
cation in town, believe will under
take to raise proper portion, if the
matter is put to them. Organize the
boys and the girls and have them take
part. | imagine they would surprise
US, at what they could do. If we
made war memorial hall as has been
suggested, think a law will be pas
sed by the present legislature, allow
ing the city and county to assist. If
necessary let subscriptions be taken
in Liberty bonds. Some one might
be willing to take the bonds so sub
scribed at par. Take subscriptions in
installments and pledges. In other
words use every inducement to secure
the money eventually and it will not
be long before it will be pledged.
Our young people will be our fu-
ture citizens and nothing we can do,
will do more to make then better citi-
zens, than this movement.
GUY w. WOLFE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

! ask Senator BOrah whether he vote,
for these treaties land if so. whethe
he endeavored to except the MOnro'
doctrine from their operation"
Get Message From Wilson.
A wireless message from Presiden
Wilson aboard the steamer George
! Washington enroute to America was
read at the afternoon session The
message, addressed to Secretary Will
lam H. Short of the league, was in
reply to a resolution indorsing the
league of nations plan sent the presi-
dent at the recent Portland congress
of the league to enforce peace 1t
said:
"Your impressive message received
and deeply appreciated
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Last nights session, the final one Of
the Pacific coast congress, was
marked by addresses by Mr.. Taft and
Senator James D. Phelan of Cali
fornia.
During the day the congress was
CllClly CnSdSSQ Ill pSll6CliuS 6dul-
cation plans for a campaign to secure
the ratification of the league of ma
lions plan in California, Nevada and
Arizona.
The quota assessed against the
three states for defraying the ex-
penses of the work of the congress
were: California, $15,500; Nevada,
$1,000, and Arizona, $500; all of
which was pledged before ADJOURN
ment, San Francisco alone contrib
uting $1,000, it was announced.
Resolutions we're unanimously
adopted by the delegates declaring
that the need of a league of nations
can no longer be doubted" indorsing
the work of the Paris peace confer
ence and urging the American people
to stand behind its conclusions.
Taft Appeals to Women.
Characterizing as small Ameri- |
cans" members of the United States
senate who are opposing the coven-
ant for a league of nations, former
President William H. Taft made an
especial appeal to the women OF the
Pacific coast to bring their influence
10 bear on the senate in behalf of
of the league plan at
luncheon rendered him here yesterday
oy the San Francisco Center, wom-
EMS organization.
Il do not use the term small
Americans in an invidious sense"
laid he, "but to imply that these gen
lemen have small view of America,
he provincial, selfish view that the
highest duty of America is to pre-
erve a safe, comfortable, luxurious
for our. other responsibility !
oward the rest of the world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
Latah County Records

Feb. 2O.-W. De. P. Atchison te
George A. Day and John Fenton, 81;
SW1-4 1883.
Deed.-N. P. Ry. Co., to Charles
E. Funk, $3.50; NW1-4 NW1-4; S1-2
NW1-4; S1-2 9-42-2 W GAO Az
Rel.-Matt Kambitsch to Martina
Matson RIM 2-14-12.
Rel (Part'l -Potlatch State bank
to A. A. Mcdonald as to E1-2 NW1-4
WIZ NE1-4 1925 w; RIM 1887.
w. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co. to Ira
w. Larkin, 81; NW1-4 NE1-4 3O-42-
4 W..
W. D.-State of Idaho to Nellie F.
Smiley, $500; SE1-4 SE1-4 17-4O-1 w.
Decree of Distribution-In the mat
ter of the estate of Joseph Kambitsch
to Matt Kambitsch $3.50; to Mary,
$3.50; residue to Josephine-cash
$5546.52; $500 in mortgages; 1920
shares mining stock; SE1-4 NW1-4;
NE1-4 SW1-4; S1-2 SW1-4; S1-2 Sc
IA 2-37-5.
Assgt .-Matt Kambitsch as execu-
tor of estate of Joseph Kambitsch
to Josephine Kambitsch, rms by
Henry Flomer 1916; 10-f1-16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
Mrs. Herington Entertained.

The MOKepahTeca cIub met IhufS-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. L. Her
ington. This was the first meeting
since the influenza ban and was great
ly enjoyed by all. Mrs. M. Korbe
was an invited guest. The members
present were Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs.
G. Stewart, Mrs. G. Richardson, Mrs.
G. M. Loomis, Mrs. R. R. Sherfey,
Mrs. Ray Carter, Mrs. L. R. Scott,
Mrs. J. R. Collins, Mrs M. E. Wash
burn, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. w. H.
Conner, Mrs. H. Denning and Mrs.
f. Hoa pland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
WORLD WAR HIT COBLENZ.
GERMANY, A HARD BLOW

COBLENz.-Cobl city of more
than $4,000 inhabitants, lost total
of 1888 men killed in the war, &C
cording to German army estimates
which reached the army of occupation
headquarters recently In the four
years of war 1923 men from Coblenz
were drafted into the German army.
Several thousands of these already
have returned and many have taken
up their trades where they left off in
1914.
Since the armistice was signed 6532
men of Coblenz have been discharged
from the German army, and every day
additional soldiers are returning to
civil life in the district now occupied
by the Third American army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
made public Wednesday.

made public Wednesday.
President Lowells reply took the
form of a counter question to chat
asked by the Idaho senator, as fol-
lows:
Senator Borah has asked Mr.. Taft
whether he would approve of an
amendment to the plan for a league
of nations, excepting from it's opera
ton the Monroe doctrine / would
like to ask Senator Borah a similar
question
THE so-called Bryan arbitration
treaties provide in the first article
that this country shall not go to war
with the other party to the treaty III
a dispute of any kind without first
the matter to arbitration
of inquiry.
This provision is very nearly like
that of Article XII of the plan for
league of nations | should like to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
LOWELL ANSWERS
B0RAH'S LETTER
IDAHO SENATOR WHO ATTACKED
TAFT is ASKED QUESTIONS BY
HARVARD MAN

SAN FRANCISCO.-Wit the smil-
ing approval of former President VIM.
H. Taft yesterday afternoon session
the Pacific coast congress of the
league to enforce peace was enlivened
by President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard university, who replied to an
open letter directed to Mr.. Taft, which
United States Senator Borah of Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
PostOffice Closed Saturday.

All departments Of the Moscow Post
office will observe Saturday, Febru-
airy 22nd as holiday.
general delivery window will be be
open from l to p. m.
w. F. Morgareidge, Postmaster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
+ + + ! + + + + + - + = = > -
+ CONTRIBUTION BOX i
+ 4. + + + + I. 4. !. + + i !. +
Editor of Star-Mirror:

Editor of Star-MirrOr:
| note some communications in the
Mirror, regarding community hall
for the young people in Moscow Most
people seem to have in mind the boys,
but why not let the girls have an
equal share? It can easily be SO ar
ranged. | find a great many people
in favor Of such movement. Why
can not we ATTEMPT at least to
make a drive for that purpose. I
wish to propose plan somewhat as
follows: Call a public meeting under
the auspices of the chamber Of com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
Their Married Life
~ MABEL HERBERT yRNER

Pauline Frederick Thrives on Thrills.
Pauline Frederick, In The Woman
on the Index" Is presented by the
Saenger Amusement Company at the
Isis Theatre today only. Audiences are
promised no end OF suspense. thrills
and big surpriseX
Sylvia Martin is aepoor girl who is
driven from home by the greed and
heartlessness Of her father. Painting
in a doorway. she is pitied by a pas
serby. a man, who carries her into a
warm room. 1t is the rendezvous Of
a band Of crooks of which he Is the
leaderf In time Sylvia maries him,
ignorant Of his status. By accident she
learns the truth when she overhears
the crooks discussing a successful
lob" At this juncture the police en-
ter and Sylvia's husband shoots him.
self. She is accused Of his murder and
is held as an accessory in the robbery.
Eventually she is freed and subse-
quent events bring about her marriage
to q man who has no knowledge Of
her past.
Sylvia herself finds her name and
the crime for which she was accused
in the police records. She is ''the
woman on the index" She imagines
she Is lost when the detective who
arrested her turns up as her husbands
friend. He is now chief of the secret
service From this point the drama
mounts to a climax no one could have
anticipated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
WOULD YOU EXPEND
$250000 TO MEET A
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN?

Would you expend $250.0O0 just to
meet a beautiful and exclusive society
woman? That's just what Buddy Nc
Nair. the hero Of Venus in the East"
the Paramount photoplay starring.
Bryant Washburn did. and how and
why he did it are shown by the picture
which will be presented at the Isis
theatre tomorrow.
Buddy McNair had a great deal OF
money and he was free with it, He
say picture in a New York Sunday
paper. 1t was a photograph of Mrs
Pat Dyvenot. a beautiful society di-
vorcee. and Buddy called her his Venus
in the East.
He fell head over heels in love and
went to New York to meet her. He
thought the meeting could be arranged
easily enough but when he -ea ched the
big town old Pontius Blint, his New
York representative. gave him the
right tip.
New York society," said Pontius,
''is divided, like cocktails into two
classes-Bronx and Manhattan. Man
haitian represents the inner circle, and
the Bronx the outer circle, and it's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
SHIPYARD WAGES
WILL NOT BE CUT
SAY OFFICIALS

Employees of the plant of the Pen.
sacola Shipbuilding Company will re-
ceive no cut in wages for the next six
months at least, officials here have stat
ed.
The Macy board award relating to
wages, hours and other conditions
which was to have expired tonight,
will be continued and guaranteed by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, ac-
cording to Washington dispatch.
Local shipbuilding men stated that
this action means labor will be on the
same basis as heretofore under the
Macy award, viz; an eight day
and the same schedule of kages. They
stated that this will mean that the
shipyard labor will be stabilized for at
least the next six months and that there
will be no reduction of wages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
At the Garden.

The Mrs. Charlie Chaplin picture.
seyen-reel feature, which drew crowds
to the Garden yesterday, is to he re-
peated today, with a Kinogram News
picture and a comedy. but at Garden
popular prices. with special 1Oc and
and sc matinee price, price that
promises to be a steady thing at the
Garden if it continues to draw after
noon crowds.
On Tuesday Bessie Barriscale as
Mile. Zura," naughty French dancer
of the cafes, in q rather risque in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31

depreciation Of the "Oo-Lo-Lo"-a girl
Of temperamental fits and passionate
moods and-Bessie Barriscale as Mary
Lee. a winsome southern girl Of spot
less virtue, who becomes involved in
a murder mustery-are two distinct
characterizations seen in "A Trick of
Fate" a photodrama that ranges from
an Apache cafe in Paris to the Sunny
Southland of Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
JEWESS LECTURER
WILL SPEAK AT
HOTEL TONIGHT

Madame Della Pevsner Of Palestine,
will speak at the San Carlos auditor
ium tonight at o'clock.
Madame Pevsner is Jewess who has
won fame throughout this ctuntry and
Europe by her presentation of the
history OF her race. A large crowd is
expected to hear her tonight. There
will be no admission charge and no
collection taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
GAS BUOY IN MOBILE
BAY ExTINGUISHED

Alabama, Mobile Bay. Middle ground
gas buoy, 2, reported extinguished
March II, relighted March 81:
c. & G. S. charts, Nos. 1873, 1S9, Ills:
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1919, page
33S: Buoy list, Sth lighthouse district
1918, page 81; Coast pilot, section Z.
1916. page Sc; BY order OF the COM
missioner Of lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31

FOR SALE-Typewriter, bed
davenport, Edison phono-
graph and records. All nearly
new. Also kitchen table, lady
chair and hand sewing machine.
Apply 3O5 w. Romano st.
1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
FOR RENT

Two-story brick warehouse,
on paved streets, with railroad
tracks, at 20 per cent cost to
build.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
COMMUNITY SING
WAS ENJOYED BY
LARGE AUDIENCE

Soldiers. sailors and marines. with
the civilian population in large num-
bers, enjoyed the community sing
given yesterday at the Garden theatre
under the direction of the War Camn
Community Service
Miss Grace DeCamp was the soloist
for the occasion. Charles Troxell lead
the singing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31

will give place to a big serial Names.
titles, ETC., will be announced later. At
.odav's matinee, Leroy Osbornes
Dainty Cinderellas, rejuvcnated with
new scenic effects, will produce an
ambitious offering in Drama tic
Scenes From Chinatown" New songs
will be introduced and specialties.
Everywhere this bill has bZeen given
it has pleased because it is SO differ
ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
Liberty Theatre.

The showing of June Elvidge. in
1.-The Oldest Law" and Roscoe Arbuc-
kle in "Fatty's Canine Friend" pleased
discriminating audience at this cozy
little house yesterday. Commencing
today's matinee, Charles Richards
6dern Maids will lopen an engagement
in tobloid musical revues with a big
beauty chorus and special scenery and
effects.