davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
VI. Motta Thanks Pres't Viii
son for Calling Meeting
in Geneva.
HYMANS IS EX-MINISTER
Debate Addition of Three
Tardy Nations 10 the
League Agenda.

GENEVA. Nov. 15-(By the Asso-
cia.e5 PressD Paul Hymans or
Belgium was elected permanent
president Of the League OF Nations
lat the opening session OF the
league s assembly here Monday. Hc
received 35 votes to four votes fu~
president Motta OF Switzerland and
one each for cX-Presidcut AdOr of
Switzerland and Leon Bourgeois of
France.
n Hymans had called The dele
gates to order and introduced Pr.
Motta OF Switzerland. who, in hi-
address welcoming the delc-ates
expressed the hope that the United
States would not delay much longer
in taking lis legitimate place in the
league
Women Delegates.
When VI. Hymans. who heads the
Belgian delegation and .s a former
foreign minister of Belgium. a -clar-
ed the first session of The assembly
open, tie hall was crowded with
/ men and women and there were
several women among the Delegates
Their toIcttcs with the quaint rcd
land yellow gowns of The Swiss
guard. gave touches of color 20 an
otherwise sober scene.
A. Mctta, in his greetings to the
delegates. thanked the peace c0n-
( ference for having selected Geneva
as The seat OF the LeaEge 0t Nations
land also thanked prest Wilson for
/ calling The meeting or the assembly
in the seat OF the league
The first session Of the league ass
tSembly was greeted with the ringing
of an the bells i'm Geneva after sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
Valued at 5000.
COMMISSION CONTINUES
FORT WAYNE CAR FARE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-The
seven cent cash street car fare al
Fort Wayne, with four tickets for %
cents. was continued until next De-
cember p By an order announced
late Monday by the public service
commission.
BY it's order the commission also
granted the citys petition asking
that the company be compelled %
report the effect of the seven cent
fare. originally granted Sept. 13, ta
continue for 60 DAYS. Further. the
commission set Dec. - as the date
for a hearing on the reBort
In it's report the company was de
reCted TO show a comparison o. its
income for the period Sept "a 10
Nov Il this year with that OF the
same period during the last three
years. The report also must show
the number of cash and ticket fares
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
WOMAN DRAWN
INTO net FOR
$4,000 THEFT
Shoplifter Tells Police Cloth
ing Bought for Suffer
ers in Europe.

One OF the most notorious alleged
shoplifters in South Bend was ar
rested Monday night by Asst. Chief
Of Police William Cassidy and a de-
tail of detectives The woman. Mrs.
Stanley Andrezejewski, was appre-
hended at her home after goods vail
ued by local merchants at more than
$1,000 was found in the home.
Mrs. Andrezejewski was taken to
the wOman'S ward Of the county
Jail and will be given a hearing in
city court as soon as the goods are
identified.
The police found the large stock
of booty when Acting Capt. Of Po-
lice James Cutting went to the home
Friday night 10 serve a search war
rant to find several articles of wom-
ems wearing apparel. When the
captain entered Mrs Andrezejewskis s
room he found countless numbers Of
articles Of both mems and wOmen's
wearing apparel Included in the
list were a large number Of men 3
ready TO wear clothes that had never
been taken from hangers. The
clothes bore the names Of well
known makes displayed in local
clothing stores.
Offers to Fight.
According 10 the police the wom-
an has been carrying on her work
for the last year and is one Of the
cleverest known to the police.
When taken TO the county jail in
the police Cadillac she feigned a
swOon and doctor was called
Later when she landed in the wOm-
ans ward at the comfy Jail she
surprised the officers by offering TO
fight.
local merchants worked until a
late hour Monday night going over
the wagon load OF articles at police
headquarters which were taken from
the Sibley st. home.
Mrs. Andrezejewski said that she
had purchased the articles in Chi
cago and had intended 10 send them
to the sufferers in Europe. She said
she had made several shipments TO
the sufferers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
PIZA DESCRIBES
PROXY MARRIAGE
IN DIVORCE CASE
Costa Rican Testifies for His
Daughter-Crane Sees
Son First Time.

GENEVA. Ill. Nov. IS. - The
proxy wedding Of Ehda Piza. the
daughter Of Emil Piza, wealthy
PLANTER Of San Jose, Costa Rica,
and Herbert =. Crane. millionaire
son OF the late Richard T. Crane 4,
the iror master. was described in
court here Monday by Mr.. Piza.
The Costa Rican coffee planter
came here from his home in Cen
trail America 70 answer charges
contained in his son-in-law's cross
complaint TO Mrs Cranes suit for
separate maintenance.
The 60-year-old millionaire posed
as a man of so when he met the
youthful Costa Rican belle four
years go, Mrs. Cranes father said.
Mr.. Crane, he said, voluntarily Of
fered marriage settlement when
the details of the proxy wedding
were arranged, but the promise. he
added, was never carried out.
Know Gaby Dcslys.
NJ. Piza was questioned BY his
daughters attorney regarding hlS
acquaintance with the late Gaby
| Deslys. the Partisan dancer. In his
lcross-petition. Mr.. Crane declared
he was forced to intercede and af-
4 feet n monetary settlement with the
dancer on behalf OF his father-ln-
law. Mr.. Piza denied the claim and
said h.s acquaintance with her was
\ only casual.
The Cranes. according 10 the tes-
tinony. have occupied separate
quarters in Mr.. Cranes Wild Rose
farm here for more than two years,
with locked and barred doors be
tween them. Mrs. Crane IS the
mother Of a tWO-year- son whom
the father. il was testified, had
never seen until they met in court
a few days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
RESCUE CREW OF
WIDLAR AFTER 6S
HOURS ON WRECK
Freighter's % Men Brought
Into Sault Ste Marie
By Tugs.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov.
.15.-After 63 hours aboard their
storm-tossed vessel, the 1900 ton
steel freighter, Francis J Widlar
Capt. Arthur Forbes and the y
members Of the crew reached here
late Monday on the rescue tugs.
Iowa and c. Z. Ainsworth, none the
worse for their. experience. except
for minor bruises and exposure.
Rescue of the crew was effected
at noon today when a yawl from the
Iowa braved heavy seas to MAKE
three trips TO the Widlar, which
lies in imminent danger Of breaking
up on Pancake shoals near White
Fish point.
The vessel, according TO Capt.
Forbes. lies hard aground for praC-
tically her entire length in about Is
feet of water.
Waves Cover Decks.
From the time the ship was driv-
en- upon the rocks Friday night until
the crew was taken off, great waves
pounded over her, at times washing
completely over the deck house. 4
portion OF the deck was buckled
and what hatch covers were not
ripped off BY the seas were torn off
by the crew for use in kindling sig
nal fires. This allowed the boat TO
fill and subjected her 10 inside as
well as outside pounding.
The crew, gathered in the for
ward cabin when the vessel ground
ed, suffered some hardship Friday
night and vltil late Saturday,
through lack of food the high seas
preventing their going astern for
supplies. They minimized their
dangers upon arrival here, however.
and mentioned that they had had
fried chicken for breakfast this
morning.
Alexander Stevens Of Ashtabula,
/ o.. steward, was their hero. II was
Stevens who ventured across the
buckled deck Saturday and after
narrowly escaping being washed
overheard, brought forward food
which he cooked on an imprOvised
stove In the forward cabin. using
I bits OF furniture for fuel. Stevens
was the first OF the crew 10 sight
the rescue tug Iowa this morning.
Praise Ships Dog.
The men also showered praises
upon "Tootsie." fox terrier whose
rompings aided in keeping up theiI
spirits during the watch for a res
I cue ship.
The members Of the crew were
( Unanimous in their assertion that
/ their experience had shown the ne
/ cessity OF maintaining ocean -going
/ type tugs in the coast guard service
off the treaCherous White Fish
coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
TO TESTIFY
IN HAITIAN TROUBLE

PRINCE AU PRINCE. Haiti. Nov
15.-The United States naval court
will resume its sittings here tOmor-
row when it is probable that a dozen
marines viii give evidence relating
20 charges of individual violence TO-
ward natives. Maj. Jesse II. Dyer.
Judge advocate. returned today from
Cape Haitien and other points iu the
island. where he went 70 round mp
witnesses who had been ordered 20
report here.
correspondent learns that the uava.
court IS gathering evidence on which
il is likely several court martl4lz
VIII be ordered. some ~ them on
charges Of murder committed las,
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
ARMENIANS In
FLIGHT FROM
CAPITAL CITY
Evacuate Erivan as the Turks
Continue Drive-Georgi-
ans Ordered Out.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Erivan,
capital of the Armenian republic,
has been evacuated: communica-
tions between the great railway
junction of AleXandropOl and Tifiis.
capital of Georgia. have been cut,
partly isolating Armenia from the
outside world, and the road from
Ardahan to Ardanaucht is jammtd
with Armenian women and children
fleeing down the valley of the
Tchorok river toward Batum, ac-
cording TO cable dispatches received
by the headquarters OF the near east
relief here Monday.
At the same time, reports were re-
ceived that MuStapha Kemalpasha,
in person, at the head of tie Turk
ish nationalist forces operating
against Armenia, has ordered the
Georgian government to evacuate
Batum. on the Black sea, and that
the Georgian army has been mObil-
ized to defend that port.
Wires From Geneva.
The first message reached the
Near East relief through Edward
Nevill, president, and Auguste de
MOrsier. secretary of the interna
tional Philarmenian conference now
with the assembly of the league OF
nations. L reads:
Latest news reports the Arda-
han-Ardanautch road jammed with
Armenian women anu children
from Kars and AlexGndropOl fieeins
before the army Of Mustapha KEN
al, towards Batum. Armenian army
has been forced 10 evacuate Erivan,
its ammunition having been eX-
hausted. Georgia is mobilizing
Unfed and shoeless refugees are
crowding into Tifiis for possible
safety The Philarmenian league
appeals 10 the International Red
Cross, the Near East relief and tn,
lord mayors committee to rush
food, medicines and clothing Ia
Batum."
The second message came from
Mrs. Veronica Harris of Santa
Cruz. Calf. temporary head of the
Near East relief work at Tiflis
Capt. l.. Yarrow, director general
OF Near East relief in TranscaucaSia
Is with the remaining American
relief workers who refused TO quit
AleXandropol when the Turkish ad
vance reached that city. Mrs. Har-
ris' cable reads:
Following official communica-
ton received from the command
ant of the forces of the Armenian
republic Nov s:
Temporary ArmistiCc
The military command OF the
Armenian republic was obliged L,
send part OF our troops operating
against the Turks in the region OF
AleXandrOpol against the Tartar
rebels. who We're acting in our rear
near Mount Agh-Baba. These cir
cumStances made necessary negotia
tiOns, the result Of which was q
temporary armistiCe with the
Turks) from Nov. Z.
The French mission in Tifis re.
ports AleXandropol taken. Have uC
news from Alexandropol or Kara
but all Americans believed 10 b,
safe. All communications betweer
Alexandropol and Tinis CT. indedn.
itely"
Gable dispatches reaching tn,
near RELIEF headquarters Friday
from Capt. Sarge Beckzetian, Ar.
menian diplomatic representative
lCO\TI\UED ON PAGE FOT-P
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
RIVETER SAYS
HE WAS FIRED
FOR HONESTY
Testifies Package of Defective
Rivets We're Mailed
President.
CALLS WORK FIERCE"
Admiral Benson Saws No
Wrong Doer Will Escape
Punishment.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-AIIeged
defective riveting on ships con
rdcted for the emergency fleet cor
poration was not only called TO the
attention of Pres't Wilson but "evi-
dence" in the form OF a package OF
The rivets was sent to him, a witness
aefore the Walsh committee inquir-
ing into shipping board affairs testi-
.ed Monday.
The witness was Thomas IT. Pur-
toll who described himself as "an
expert rivetcr of the old school In
glS he was engaged as an inspector
~ hulls at the plant of the subma-
zine boat corporation. Some of the
r.vrtcrs work In this yard he de-
ribed as 'rerce." He said his su-
ivriors would not support him in his
e0ntentiOns Of poor work-therefore
Ee sent Prcs't Wilson some sam
Pies in the form OF defective rivets.
lie could not say If they ever saw
'the evidence but he did know he
was fired for sending it,
Rclnstatcd BY Wilson.
They gave me only just about
enough time 10 get my clothes ana
get out OF the yard" he said. Later
on. he said. the president answered
his complaints through his secretary.
AIR. Tumulty. AS a result he was
r.instated as an Inspector and given
his back pay. He did not return to
the submarine boat corpora ton
Yard. but was sent 10 the Standard
ship Building plant. 'It was evil
dent" the witness testified. that
my record had preceded me-for
found I was in bad favor there" He
also testified that the rivetng stua-
ton at the latter plant was also
something fierce" He complained
To his superlors. he added without
satisfaction. He then threatened 20
go direct 90 the emergency fleet cor
poratlon headquarters at Philadel-
phia and was warned not 20 do g.
'I went to Philadelphia and was
again fired" he added. The witness
sIppIementcd his verbal testimony
a- 20 poor rivetiug by exhibits In the
form OF drawings by him showing
rlvets under varied conditions and
Hr samples OF vivets used IN ship
construction The committee was
enlightened as 90 the meaning of
various terms used In describing
faulty rivctinE and 90 how alleged
poor work was covered up by 'dop-
ing with red lead and other mate
rails
Names Instances.
lie named hull No -. amona
others as an example OF alleged
poor rivetlnE work. Asked II this
ship was still aroat. he said he dad
rot know. Chairman Walsh asked
----rsrr~r-r, ANr r1AItr- rrnrrTF .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
COMMISSION DECIDES
MARION RATES STAND

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. l5.-EElst-
ing rates for hot water heating ar
Marion were continued for the re-
mainder of the current heating sea-
son by an order Monday ot the pub
lie service commission
The order also extended until next
July IS. the time within which the
company must file data with the
commission. showing the coal cost.
set off as heating charge The
cost of the hot water radiation 20
the company was found ly the com-
mission 10 be from 81 20 81 cents
a square foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
PAUL HYMAN'S RECEIVES
IS OF Al VOTES: HOPES
FOR ENTRY OF AMERICA
BULLETIN

ATHENS, Greece, Nov 15.-lBy
the Associated Press 1.-The am
nouncement by the cabinet that III
viii resign if II is beaten in the elec-
tions is considered here as signi-
fcant indication Of the result of the
ballOtng. The Venizelos organs are
admitting that the premier VIII not
have a majority even if he is not
defeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
POI~ON TRIAI OPENS-

n LN PORT. ny. Nov l1--Ap-
pearauce Cn the witness stand of
Airs. Carl Williams. mothe- OF the
three Williams children who died re-
Gently in Newport uf arsenic poison
iu- and the assurance by the attor-
ucy for their aunt. Mrs. Ida Warner.
who ls under Indictment ON charges
of having administered the poison
that Mrs Warner would take the
witness stand later in her own be
half. featured the opening of Mrs.
Warmers trial today in Campbell
county circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
KEPT COMPANY WITH
OTHER WOMEN. ASKS
COURT FOR DWORCE

Gladys 3. Foltz. in a cross-com-
pIaint filed in answer TO her hus-
bands petition for divorce, says that
she has seen her husband with wom-
en- OF iIl-repute and that ne often
came home drunk. She alleges that
he found fault with everything she
did and that he forced her 10 work
and also 20 partly support him.
She adds that ne is possessed Of
an ungovernable temper and fire.
auently has called her vile names
without cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
TRUSTED EMPLOYE
ACCUSED OF THEFT
AT WATCH PLANT
Parts Estimated at Value of
S2OO-Released Under
Heavy Bond.

After an investigation of niae
months special detectives from the
local police department under Asst.
Chief Of Detectives William Cassidy
succeeded in apprehending Leo
Landman. 4407 Chaplin ST., who is
charged with taking valuable watch
parts from the South Bend Watch
Co. The arrest was made Monday
afternoon at the Watch factory and
nearly all of the stolen articles were
recovered when the Landman home
was searched.
Landman, who has been employed
for the past nine months at the
Watch factory, is said to be an eX-
pert watch maker and was one oi
the trusted employees.
1t is alleged that he took small
parts used in the. repair and max
ing of watches and kept them with
the intention of either selling them
20 watch repair men or entering
business for himself.
Valued at 5000
In the list of articles found by the
detectives are number of dials
mainsprings, and several boxes OF
assorted machinery used I'm max
ing watches. 1t is estimated that
the loot viii amount 10 $500.
A thorough investigation of the
case was made by watch factory
officials Monday night and an iD-
ventory Will be taken 10 determine
the exact value OF the materials.
Landman was released when he
furnished n S25OO bond for his APP
peaTanCe in Citv court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
Crofoot and Kelley Named
As Road Commissioner,

Aaron Crofoot and Clarence Kel-
les were appointed road viewers by
the county commissioners Monday
and were ordered 10 prepare speCi-
ficatiOns before Jan. 10 for the i'm
proving Of the William Sauer high
way and other roads in Madison,
Union and Center townships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
KILLFD IN AUTO CRASH.

CAYUGA. Ind. Nov. 15-John W.
Thomas so years old, farmer. was
killed Monday when an automobile
in which he was riding was struck
by a Chicago and Eastern Illinois
train and knocked into a small
sUeSul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
CHILE NITRATE TRADE
IN BETTER CONDITION

Santiago, Chile, July 1.-The critical
situation created to the main industry
of Chile has been considerably bettered
this year and the Nitrate Producers
Association has exported already 95,-
900 tons Of nitrate against produce
tion of only 5000 tons, which means
that most of the surplus that could not
not be placed last year has found an
easy market. The price of nitrate of
soda has also increased considerably.
The prosperity of this industry
means for Chile solid financial situa-
ton of the government: abundance of
work for 1aborers and general welfare
of the country. The reverse was ex-
perienced last year when there was no
market for nitrate. s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
by
ALTMAN

said bonds to become due and payable
as follows, viz, Ten Thousand Dollars each
year for the first ten years after the date
Of said bonds and Twenty Thousand
ditional period of twenty years. Such
bonds are to be issued for the purpose
of acquiring. building. enlargfng, furnish
ing. eduippinAg and improving atlool
buildings and school grounds in said dis
trict
June gath. A. D.. 1920.
COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC TNSTRUC-
TON OF EScAMBLA COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
BY A. s. EDWARDS,
County Superintendent for Escanbia
County. Florida. and ex-officio Clerk
of said Board
(Official SeaL)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
;: ;: :: az -: ;: u 8: - ;: = = = 8: = ::
= KLoNDYKE. ::
% n
:; y = - :; :: = y = u = 8: y = 8. .: .
KLoNDYKE.

A delightful party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yonkerz,
Wednesday night, everyone reporting
a good time.
Mrs. Lizzie Lee, of GreenviIIe. Ala,
is here on a visit this summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Snowden.
Dennis Shelby. Of Beulah, called on
Mr.. CLANCY Weaver Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myria Mathis, of Pensacola.
visited the city Wednesday evening,
Mr.. James Olsen, Pine Forrest, paid
us visit Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Mack
Penton, visited the city Wednesday.
Mr.. John Mathis was a Pensacola
business visitor. Tuesday. Mr. Char
ley Taylor visited the deep Water
City" Thursday, on business.
Little Miss Maxine Dawkins. OF
Klondyke spent the day with Miss
Bessie Pate, Of Beulah. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olsen and
baby spent the day, Sunday, with Mr..
w. p. Weaven and family, Mr.. Avery
Thompson and Mr.. Jack Penton, OF
Pensacola, were visitors in this COM
nunity Monday.
Miss Leila Gown, of Pensacola,
spent the day with her relatives in
Klondyke. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Grimes
and family, OF Pensacola, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Olsen and family
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Manin Gown.
of Pensacola, visited friends and rela-
tives in Klondyke, Sunday.
Tom Shelby, Of Pensacola, was a
KIondyke caller Sunday. T. 7. Barri-
neau, OF Gonzalez, visited friends and
relatives here Sunday. Miss Eta
Weaver spent Sunday night and Mon
day with Mrs. Richard Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
SAVANNAH.

Spirits steady at 1876 Sales 500
Rosin firm. NJ and above 1925; D to NJ
14.05. B 1000. Sales 1929. Receipts
spirits, 766; rosin 1859. Shipments
spirits. 29; rosin 81, Stocks, spirits
5,419; rosin 22,612.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
JACKSONVILLE

Spirits steady at 1875: Sales 512.
Rosin firm. M and above 1925. d to
NJ 1905, B $50. Sales 353. Stocks,
spirits, 1923; rosin 49,957.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
FOR SALE

rC3 sAI,E-Pair good mules, wagon and
harness. all in Al condition; cheap tor
o,sh A. A. Williams Musco&ee Fla.
CASH 2t-445
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
PENSACOLA.

Receipts, spirits, 1874; I. rosin, s21
Shipments. spirits, 74;1 rosin 400
Stocks, spirits. 3,36S; 'rosin. 44,9s4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, rive passen-
ger Maxwell automobile, good as n9 9ns
Phone 1908. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
HELP---MALE

now being paid $500 to s1o.ou per day,
We furnish tools, oiler and filler. Clean
camps; accommodation for both white and
black Jordan River Lumber Co., Log
ging Dept, Bay st. Louis Miss. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

r0R SATF-MaxweT chassis, recently
overhauled,. $4,000. Ford roadster,
$500 90. Overland roadster, 10000 FORD
fouring car, $350.00. Chalmers SpeeaSter.
$500 90. Hudson speedster, 81 Io.0O. apttzz
I11-113 Palafox-st. 1e39'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
HELP.--FEMALE

FEMALE HELP WANTED-A house
keeper; state where you can be seen
in person. Address P. X. e., care Jour
nal 7t-395
WANTED-Working housekeeper for one
of the best homes in Valparaiso, Fla
All conveniences; family of two. Will pay
well and furnish good home; middle aged
woman who is good cook and housekeeper
preferred. Call phone 1894. f4t-41S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-Mahogany library table
birds eye maple dresser and chltfonler'
leather chair and other Furniture w: A.
! ''' 2t-444
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

WANTED-Let me clean and block your
hat for the 4th. Gulf Coast Hat Shop.
los East Intendencia. ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-One 35-toot gasoline launch.
8-ioot beam, 25-foot glass cabin top,
seawOrthy, launched Jan. 81, 1917. Write
NJ L. Martin, FBainbridge, Ga, for fun
descrtpt and photograph. 11S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
WANTED

WANTED-To rent small house, modern,
good neighborhood and reasonable, give
full particulars In first letter Address
%. Y. care Of journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-At bargain two out houses
both containing good lumber and brick.
J. d. Anderson, Phone 1914.