davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
Hon G.G. .Sompayrac of Clarence
was business visitor Tuesday

Hon GIG. .Sompayrac of Clarenc
was a business visitor Tuesday
: Extra size ladies' summer weigh
skirts just received 1T
-SEMMEIIA!AN'S
Mr.R.E Breazeale of New Or.
leans came up to spend a few days
with honefolks this week.
Messrs. Henry Williams and
Harry Stephens spent several
days in New Orleans last week.
A Swell and Complete assort-
ment .of mems shirts in Manhat-
tan. Silk and Georgette Crepe
See them at
-SEMMELMAN'S-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hxam.
spent a part of last week in Shreve-
port the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Will Mccormick
Be sure and see Little Grand
mas" dance the Old Virginia Reel
st the Amuzu tonight. Benefit
U. ID. G.
Don't forget to send US your old
shoes and hats, we make them new
NArcHrToCHEs DRY CLEANING co
Phone 421
Mr.. Phillip Miller, of New
Orleans. arrived Sunday and will
make Natchitoches his headquar-
'ers for the next few months.
Lieut.. Frank Cook and Sergt. 8
Hill Caspari we're the latest of our =
'oys from overseas to be dis ),
'harged. and reached home in !,
ime for Easter.
Some line of classy suits in Il
aim Beach, Cool Crash, Seer !,
ucker. etc., in style for men :,
I'd young men--at popular prices " =
-SEMMELMAN'S u
Mines Banks of Texarkana, En-. = =
y OF Saline and Capt. o. Scott. -
'ho is stationed in Mississippi, ln ;,
ere called here last week by the :
bath of their father. =
Doctors J,W.Mc. Cook and IL. Ire
affie and Messrs L.Mc. Cook and Al
obert Phillips are attending the
& masonic meeting going on in J
,reveport this week =.
Our Laundry is shipped every wi
lesday evening and returned on pr
''day SO you are sure to have same CO
: Sunday wear Sc,
NArCHTToCHEs DRY CLEANING co tn,
Phone 42l Sn
Our district attorney, John
sphens, was in attendance upon th.
art Saturday pnl Mia Dorman lma
eossd bAch76 Coushsgia thai fl6t
ming With hinfor ! weekend Aft
D. and Mrs. G. E. Edgerton Mr..
aClarsnce and son Of Coushatta
tored down for the day Thurs IA
! when they were the guests Of
!. and Mrs. H. H. Tnrpin and !
( back with them Mrs. Maggie =
rscn for Z little visit. 20
Vs handlethe famous line Of M =
ND TAILORING Co, the old No
LARGEST house of it's kind in the 4
q, ,at cheaper prices than can bel <
ght since Pre-war conditions
Ill and SEQ our line Phone 421
ATcHITccHEs DIR YcLEAxINo 90
lrs. Louis Cosper. Of Monroe, IA; IA;
'mpanied her sister. Mrs, .r.' ~
snnie Hyams whose husband
her to New Orleans last wesk
9 operated on for appendicitis.
. Avasvae - s.ncur~-Hs~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Germany Doesn't Know Howto
Dispose ofHer War Supplies

WRIT THE AMERICAN FORCES
~ GERMANY. oct tly Mhll'
How To dispose ~ war material
worth many mil,lous ~ marks H a
problem confronting German mil.
flt, authorities rrrss reports from
,trfuu. parts ~ Germany Indicate
'Ntt Irolt masses ~ guns and other
v.tl material are rustlhg on old drlll
grounds uI are being sold for iuuN.
Iuuurnt"d papers recently pub
nshEf=t photograph of an enormous
stack 81 shcll. damaged cannon which,
were tp Dee hrokcn up in WcsIphil.a
rur the metal Newspapers say that
un 90. old artillery drill ground ot
rst.u'urE there arc more than LOCO
NN.ar. and gun. iu ynrlouu etlr.
of NI,.N awaiting rurchasor1. Some
nf fu. ,1frrs have been demanding
'NtI HuwpthuE be- done AT once tp
r.t OLD nggasc wagons and other
..urr war vehicles INTO thn hands
ur tho farmers who are much in
...I or wagons
Article 1Gp ~ tho peace treaty
'ntya that within two months NJ
tn, coming into furDr ~ the prourWt
fU.iIy D,rmlu arms. munitions ana
.oar material, including antl-alrrrtft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
DIAMONDS ON SHOES
LATEST PARTISAN FAD

PARIS. oct. At n recent ball a
French society woman created sen
sa'iou by dancing in shoes glluering
with diamonds n
jewelers. and watchmakers de
clare that there has been famine
In diamonds this year because the
demand especially from the cen
ull powers ana America, is 10 times
greater than the supply Prices
continue 10 soar because English
companies controlling 90 per cent
~ the output refuse 10 sell IN order
to Keep up prices. Many wealthy
families. 1t ~ said. want TO invest IN
diamonds. whiic the newly rich want
diamonds for show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
,,rvpt Complains About Up
fair Treatment at the
Peace Table.
SAY SEIZURE IS BURGLARY
Wiling to Give As Much
Freedom AS They Can
lIandlc-England,

Currle lepuUdsui
LONDON oct t-Fouowtug tho
a.rsa.ua or the Erypuau national.
t.. a,.a,lou lu Paris. headed by
gfr... Iu,ha. that the pence con
..,..,. .. fused lu hear Them and
Ga. appearance NJ counsel for tine
g.r,.rr.I. utttuuallsiS btf.r, the
Am,.Oln -opli' foreign relations
..r...ttu. Iu Washington. have
mad. an effort io get The formal
,E,R. uf officials ~ the British euy-
.rnr.rrr notably the foreign office.
}uuuG 'N.s matter.
WHHe British officials declined 20
DISCUSS 'ho EEypnln claims because
pf fue delicate situation now prevail
irr GREAT Eraln's position regard
"r Ir,pt may Doe slmmoI up "a.
follows
.rnEard wants 10 give tho Fryp.
Tam. Hs much solf rOycruw,ut au
ih.. show themselves capable OF
carving out Great Britain truly
Intends that Egypt should have au.
runumy nIi I, ~ for us to decide
how much SELF rule the EEyptiuns
Az. capable OF II is for this Ica-
-ou thar the government will dis
patch q british mission headed hy
lord NNucr into Egypt in October
'u canvass the whole situation and
wuF. recommendations II must be
remembered lha, 90 per c,lF n thy
I.tgt-aua agc lliterat'. and tho
problem, are somewhat smuar a.
those encountered hy the United
States Fro the Philippines
Tho nar.onal.s.s hHy" not yet pro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
COULDN'T STAND WlFE'S
CALLING B0AR0ER "PAPA'

AKRON. ohio. oct '-stephen
Bishop could stand his wife being
infatuated with Tho star bonrder
whose namc he docsn't know. but
when his wife taught his three chill
lrcn 20 call tho boardcr papa ana
ignore The presence and authority Of
h"lr own father stephen says he
ipd more than he couif bear. lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Fresh ny express from Los An
Eclcs -- california Chocolate shop
candies put up in redwood hOaos
Hiker BROTHERS. succovssur 90 camp
bell Musigk DrgE C0. tns.tIO S.
Boston. Phones Usage 4'ai. .fEN9.- -
NdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Britain Defends Egyptian
Policy; Folk Opposed to 1t

i'nr's OWING 'o war legislation and
some grlmh.'ng ,U o.. par, OF the
h'"HNn'' h'cats" much OF thor
produce htt l.'r ruguis.uoned for
he army Hu' hoy were PAID for j,
n C"i.frlly tNei pr.r.~
'rNrt grius Importance .nrr,irh
''' gnograph. .,rl ln.a.ion ~ the Su~s
cana. Great f-i'ftu must s,o 20 !.
.h"b EEypl does not fan under ito
way nf any other nation The
Egyptians sole sympathy toward the
!n'ks Is based un religious oftult.
The mass OF people are ch,ldlN, and
casiw swy,d
Investigation. proved that alleged
atrocities by rIiu-h 'rpnus were
Er"Iudi'sS IN Two Villages where
General Al"uhy luEosiEltrd IL was
found That charges against British
troops were rrouniless Despite an
pruNou1run whom our troops were
su,prd and srtt upon I'm tho streets
au1 Ven officers were murdered on
a f"uu ont Of Luxor the British be
h1ra' waenlfy."utly. exciting the
admiration of am moderate Eryp-
'IJuS
NASIuNGTpN. Dr, Gov.
= D. HHH. IN O.
,,t... 49,. ',,,"... ,.....,. 70
.,,, .''.,,., -, ~, ,, ~.
,,r.r.,t ,.., ,,. .,.l.,-',',,.,, o., ,,, .....,..
.,,..-,..g ,nll. ,..,,,i, rrift,,,cs
Cr..,, u,,i,,ir.s ,,,I,,,,t,r ~ nor
te.nff,o rol.r,
u, S rr.,,i,,r. .,,5,..., ~
.t,..'n, d., ,ota -, Ia
Et. Ia, ,,.,,h t.Ir t,,,,,..,,, ~, i,.,..rt
M 'r.,,,I, a, a,,.,.,,...,, ,t,. t..',.
..,,,.., ',,,',,s
,.,,,, .,,,t,,,,,., ,.,.V.,. ,,,,l,.,, ,,,
r,,.,',,,, D., n.. ,,.,,.., .,.s M, a,IH H.,
,,'i.,i,,, ~, 49,, ,',.,,,a.,....s ,,,,to h,,
80, n,,,..' - r,.,,i,,. .,,,
,.t,q,.i,, n'', ".,,o,,'s
,.r,,,,o, to g.. ,.,rr4 81, ,rc ,c.,i,,irr
,r r', ,,,, ,,t ,o .,sn ,,, t.,~.,o,,
w.,
.,,a >.,,.,.,t,.r ,ot, ,,, tr..,.t
,,.....
,, ..,,.., igl.,,,,.s 81 gr.,,
~. ~. n.',,I, ,t,,.,s
=, ...' '..,'' .,,t't.,
,,. ''.,,,,.,..,.,..i ,,,,.., ri. ,,I,,c NJ
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

as we shall have international con-
troll Of credits and raw materials
and shipping. Now these Inter-
national relations and activities of
men will In no sense blunt a prop
er patriotism. Competition among
the nations of the earth will not be
deadened, because competition is.
regulated. With the rules Of the
game of competition laid down,
with stringent prohibitions against
using cheap labor-labor with low
standards of living-with rigid
rules against long hours and
wicked shop conditions, with rules
against child labor and home fac
tories, the goods that appear in the
worlds market will be honestly
made and honestly sold But they
will be sold to the best bidder by
the best maker. Skill, national
genius, individual enterprise, la
Dor initiative, mechanical con-
trivances-all these things will
properly enter into competition.
Rather than the exploitation of
flesh and blood in the labor mar
ket This much gain seems one
OF the sure bits of salvage from
the war. And when one reflects
that this gain is for all time, and
that other like gains must follow
II, he may realize what a trernen-
dous step forward the world has
made. even IL in pain and agony
unspeakable.
Copyright. 1918. by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Labor NoU Figures
In Worlds S Desire
For Lasting Peace

whole German people. But with
the -perverse Psychology that has
cursed the whole German nation
from the beginning Of the war.
they failed to see that public re-
pehtance was the best way to put
Germany into the good will of
the world. Indeed, Wells. former
prefect of police in Berlin, a la
Dor delegate to the Berne Con-
ference, when asked to join the
other labor delegates In the COM
mittee in a resolution placing the
responsibility for the war where
the world knows 1t belongs, cried
out In pain and anguish. that such
an admisSion-the admission that
the Kaiser and the military party
started thu war-would cost his
fellow countrypen two milliards In
extra indernnities! He could not
see that such an admission might
have lightenef the German bur
den.
In contrast to Wells was
youth named Ernest ToIler, who
was denied a place on the plat
form, for some reason. and could
not speak. He was in the con-
ference as vice president of the
executive board of workers of
Bavaria, and also represented an
organization known as Young
Germany" an organization inter-
ested in the reconstruction Of the
educational system of Germany.
He and Young Germany" be-
lteve that the whole trouble with
Germany is in her educational
system. which pours distortions
OF truth into the young German
mind. He Is out of sympathy
with the kind of educational
propaganda which makes Ger
many swallow whatever doses
are cooked up for her, and also
he is out of sympathy with the
German Socialist majority. His
message was the message of
youth. the youth that was called
upon to fight In this war, the
youth that started out in Ger
many to fight the war with the
same spirit of beauty and self
sacrifice that inspired our boys
who gave their lives. The diff
ference is that Young Germany"
was ignorant and learned the
truth too late! It will pay to
read his story. Toller was in
college in Grenoble, France, when
? the wardrobe uot, and naturally
he went home to enlist, He
fought thirteen months in the
trenches, and was invalided
back. During his months in the
trenches he learned to hate war
AS all right-minded men must
hate 1t; but he learned more. He
learned to loathe the German
methods. He hated the things he
saw happening before his eyes.
He resented the violation of Bel
gium and Northern France. He
hated the awful wrongs he saw
which Germany was putting upon
the civil populations of the con-
Quered countries. And when he
went back home his soul was full
OF revolt, not So much against
Germany (for he still believed
that the fatherland was invad-
ed): his revolt was against war
and the German method of war
the frightfulnessi After his re-
-covery he went to the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg, where again
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
RED CROSS ASKS
WORN CLOTHING
Drive Begins Tomorrow to
Secure Old Garments for
War Sufferers.

Washingtonians are called upon
to furnish ifteen tons Of used CLOTH
ing for the inhabitants Of European
countries left destitute by the raw
ages OF war.
This is the quota assigned to the
Capital Of 100000 tons. the figure
aimed at by the American Red Cross,
in a drive to be inaugurated tomor-
row, to send to Europe the biggest
consignment of used garments ever
collected by a single nation.
Every police and FIRE station in
the city will be a collection depot
during the campaign, which ends
March 81.
Late advices from Europe state that
In addition to the absolute need of
food In many districts the want OF
warm clothing to garb sernlnaked in
habitants, who were forced from their
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
ARGENTINE ENJOYS
AS PEACE DELEGATES
Advices Say Indemnity for Ship
ping Will Be Demanded.

Argentina will name her ambassa,
dors to the United States, Great Brit.
ain and France - her representative:
at the Peace Conference for the
league of nations parley. according tc
Latin-American advices here yester'
day.
The advices suggested that Argen-
tina will ask indemnity from Germany
for her shipping losses through sub,
marine warfare
T. A LeBreton, Ambassador to the
United states, Is in Paris. having re.
turned there after a hasty trip here tc
present his credentials to President
Wilson. Alvarez Toledo. former minis.
ter OF the marine. under appointment
as envoy to Great Britain. is still al
Buenos Aires.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
LIBRARY C0URS1
BEGINS APRIL ]
Six Months Course VIII Fl
Woman Candidates FOR
Positions, q

Opportunity to learn all branches e
library work is offered women -
sound health. between the ages Of q
and IS. who have had college. or nor
NAL training. in a probationary course
10 be given at the Public Library from
April Z 10 July l.
The first term viii extend from Apr1
Z 70 July /. with hours OF and a.
daily. The instruction Includes courson
in book selection. foreign literature.
Information work, simple cataloginK
and other studies.
Students will be assigned for ths
second term. July / to September II
20 the circulation department snd- wfu
receive the minimum stAr salxry. A.
enal two weeks Of yre-~ = will begin
September L
October ! students with satisfactory
records viii be eligible for appoint-
urents in the library.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
DEFEND
I. THEIR TEACHER
Protest Sent to Board OF
Education Against Pun
ishment Ordered.

Pupils OF Miss Alice Wood, English
teacher at Western High School. who
was suspended for a week without
pay for alleged indiscreet utter
snces, have sent a protest to the
Board of Education.
3 That Miss Wood never attempted
to prejudice her students in matters
of patriotism is the contention Of the
latter. Following is a letter to the
Board Of Education, signed by a
large majority of Miss Woods
Glasses:
"Gentlemen:
we the undersigned pupils of Miss
Alice Woods English classes hereby
: respectfully protest against her sus-
pension for a period of one week with
out pay for the following reasons:
Miss Wood has never made an un-
patriotic utterance in class to our
knowledge. She has started several
discussions on present day subjects.
1t is the opinion Of several teachers
of Western that present day subjects
should be discussed in class. In her
discussions with her classes Miss
Wood has never tried to sway the
opinion of the class one way or the
other.
1T is very easy for some pupils
who are strongly biased on certain
subjects to go home and misquote
the statements OF Miss Wood on any
subject which she might bring up,
especially IL the pupil be in one of
the lower classes.
We at Western having been de-
prived of so many school days dur
ing the present scholastic year be-
neve that, should you deem 1t neces-
sary to admonish Miss Wood. IL be
done by some other method than
suspension. because the real punish
ment is more strongly felt by US
scholars"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

abolition of convict labor in inter-
national commerce.. a recognition
In law and In practice that labor
is not a commodity or article OF
commerce. the prohibition of ar
ticles in international commerce
made in private homes. This pro-
gram may be considered fairly a
conservative labor program. 1t is
the minimum which labor expects,
Yet the Berne program should not
be considered as the maximum of
labor. For IL Is so far behind the
Bolshevist program that in Berne
the Bolsheyist agents denounced
the International Socialist program
as Tory. reactionary and capitalis-
tic! Moreover. Swiss labor would
not affiliate with the international
Socialists because the Socialists
were too conservative! The Swiss
had little coup d'etat which was
lost In the shuttle last November
because 1t occurred during the
armistice! Swiss labor made GER
tain demands which the govern
ment was inclined to accept; among
other demands was one for an
eight-hour day. Now the Swiss
farmer with two dozen cows in a
ten-acre tract who puts in an
eighteen-hour day looking after
his milk and stabling and feeding
his cows. regarded this labor de-
mand as a bit highty-tighty, and
coming down from his mountain
home with his gun. which he could
use with precision and enthusiasm.
rounded up the government in GER
tain hotels and kept the govern
ment prisoners for several days:
and as a result of this friction be-
tween the town labor and the
farm labor, labor was rather ir-
ritated and Inclined to take a
gloomy view OF things in general.
So Swiss labor declined to join
the Berne Conference. But for all
that. the Berne Conference had its
gay moments.
German Delegates.
First Of all, it was to be an in
ternational conference. And 1t
spent six of the eight days of its
session allowing the various ma
tionalist units to explain and apol-
ogize for their nationalism. For
the first time since the war, the
German delegates were admitted
to the labor congress. They came
in two groups, the majority, a
wooden-headed Prussian lot, un-
repentant and stupidity determin-
ed to glare 1t out; the other group,
which was the minority Of the
. German delegation, under Kurt
Eisner, who was assassinated for
his candor, frankly admitting in
private that Germany started the
war, and was responsible for its
continuance. The congress might
well be called the congress OF lost
opportunities; for German labor
had a wonderful chance through
its delegates to make a venture of
generosity such as would have
won for them the syrnpathies of
liberal-minded people the world
over. Had they come forward ac-
knowledging guilt OF the German
Imperial government and the de-
termination of German labor to
have done forever with German
militarism. the terms of peace
would have been softened to the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

homes. is even greater. These people
are living In the rudest kind Of hab-
itations.
They have even found shelter In
the dug-outs recently evacuated by
friend and foe alike and in thousands
Of cases are merely existing in damp
and foul cellars without even bed
clothing TO protect them from the
cold
Belgium, Northern France, Italy.
Serbia Macedonia Greece, Czecho-
Slovakia, Poland and Rumania are
looking to America as the only source
Of relief.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
federal TRADE
| LOSES WORKERS
235 to Be Separated from
Payroll Other Places
Provided.

Two hundred and thirty-iye en-
ployes Of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion will lose their positions on
April 1.
This will cut down the personnel of
the commission to 400. The high water
mark was reached with the employ
ment OF 725 in December
Among those who will find the yell
low ticket in their envelopes will be
bride and groom now on their
honeymoon at Key West Florida.
DR.. L. F.~Waring. in charge of the
personnel of the commission, declar-
ed yesterday that the couple did not
yet know they were on the list of
those discharged.
Other Berths Provided.
"BV there is one other thing they
do not know" continued DR.. War
ing. That is, I have found Jobs in
another bureau of the government
for both of them.
Practically every one leaving
this commission is finding a position
elsewhere. of we are finding 1t for
them. There were a few women
who wanted to go back home, for
whom we had already secured posi-
tions.
so II Is really not a matter in
which We throw people out of the
means for their bread and butter.
Gradually. all through the latter part
of this month. the overflow is being
absorbed by other bureaus and firms. !"
l.. L. Bracken. secretary to the
commission. stated that there was now
no need for over-employment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
DENIES BOLSHEVETS
WILL ATTACK HUNS
Agent of Russ Government Say.
Czarists Spread Reports.

Czarists Spread Reports.
New York, March %. Reports
from German and neutral sources
that Bolshevik forces are planning
an offensive campaign. including the
invasion Of Germany. were denied to-
day by L. C. A. K Martens. who has
been appointed representative Of the
Ruasian Soviet government in
America.
He declared the reports are sent
out by Czarist plotters who are seek
ing to force allied intervention in
Russia with the ultimate purpose Of
re-establishing a monarchy there
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Grape Juice with "Kick. I"

Buffalo. March 32.-A Black Rock
dispenser of grape juice has been
held for the grand jury. The par
ticular vintage purveyed contained
a IL per cent. kick. 1t is charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
JOU RNAL
w AN IS
ADVANCE
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words in your advertise
n4ent ard multiply IL by the number
Of times you desire it printed. and
The Counting 81 words include the
words For Sale" Wanted, etc..
and the address.
No advertisement taken for less than
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS
Type. TWO CENTS PER WORD.
white grace classified display: SC
per line. SEC per inch u2 lines make
ona Inch,
Regular advertisers with ledger ac-
counts may have advertisements
KIN orders should be given in writ
ing. never ever the telephone
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
TT your name is In the telephone
book we viii accept your ad over
the telephone, charge II to you at the
regular rate. and s,nd the bill the
Courteous operators. thoroughly
familiar with rates. rules and classi-
ftcation viii give you complete in
formation. And n you wish they viii
ment 70 make II most effective.
Advertisers should give their street
~ nostoffice address as well as their
rhone number ~ they desire results.
they can't communicate with you I'M
less they know vour address,
Phone 1900 between 9 a. m. and 3
p m. week days. a m. to III a. m.
Sundays.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
PHONE 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
FOR SALE

HOUSE WIFE NOTICE
:. This-Sweet potatoes de-
livered at your door. Graded
in bushel hampers at $3.50.
Phone 1900. CAT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

wallet near or in San Car
los Hotel with bills and ticket in It,.
FrAder can keep money, return ticket. No
questions asked. Paul Roestel, p. o.
Box T. 669
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
ARTISAN WELLS

ARTESIAN WELLS-WiH put In wells
to 20 inches diameter any depth and
guarantee water. Write for full informal
ton. Gray Artesian Well Co. p. o. Box
1877 or Phone as. SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
PERSONAL

KATHERINE MOTTA, teacher of uke-
lelee. Phone s13. 351
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
PIANO TUNING

w. e. Laxelie, Expert Plano Tuner
and repairer. Player Pianos Special
~. All work guaranteed. Phone 2o4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

LOST-O X frat pin, downtown, Thurs
Diamond shaped. gold, set with pearls.
Frat pin insignia and coat of arms in
center. Reward for return to Journal Of
flee