davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

whats the sense OF that-in a
manner OF ssyingr" the detective
asked sharply.
'It's a manner OF saying" Live
say explained, not too lucidly. IF
you was TO say TO me, 0George
Liyesay. would you 30 into court
and swear as you see Jim Heasden
running from the Summer-housep
/ would say to you as l would. But
II you was 10 say to me, George
Liyesay, would YOU 20 into court
and swear as you seed Jim Heas-
den running out OF the Summer
housef' I would say as wouldn't.
for the reason thet ! never seed no
such thing"
Sergeant Crisp said "Hum!" like
"A man not too well satisfied, add
ing: "Will you tell me, then, Just
where on this path II was that you
first did see Jim Hessden?"
Livesay led him down the path
to a point about halfway between
the little house itself and the angle
at (which stood the constable on
guard, and after some hesitation
made stab with his stick on the
sward on one side OF the path. say
ing: II should say as Il would be
somewhere Just about here"
"And he was runningT
"Well, yes"-with a slight hesi-
tation-"yes. I should say as he
was running"
But what DOUBT could you have
about III"
"Well. ! mean as he wasn't run.
. ming very fast like, but he was run
ning-yes, I should say as he was
going faster than a walk"
"And II he was running, how was
II that he didn't run into you-that
you didn't catch him?"
Because just as ] saw him the
dog made a spring, and. whether
or not because OF that, he caught
sight OF me. and no sooner had
sight Of me than he was turned
away in a fiash-just there's the1
place. between the bushes, as he
slipped through-quick as light he
was"
"And you afte. him?"
"And. me after him, but it's
needle in a haystack. as the saying
Is, among them bushes, and espe-
cially In the dark, and especially
me having a dog. I daren't let the
dog go, fear he'd have mauled him
and I should get into trouble, see
ing as I'd nothing proved against
him"
Running toward you." Sergeant
Crisp said over again, as II to sum-
mon up the vision clearly, "and
just here! Now what, ! wonder.
was he running from?"
"And SO do l." said the keeper,
heartily.
"You saw no one that he was
running from?" Livesay shook his |
head. "No one," the sergeant con-
tinued, Gin the shrubbery at all
that night except him?" and again |
the keeper gave the negative
shake.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

wouldn't have growled n Il had
been her ladyship-thst is. her
ladyship N she'd been alive. He
knew her well enough. | suppose
that" indicating the summer-house
where the body stiil lay. "was dif.
ferent to him"
-How did he come TO know her
ladyship so wellf"
Every day. you see. | come TO
the house for orders. and often as
not, one way or other, her lady
ship would meet US here or there
on the place. and always she'd
have q word and a pat on the head
for the dog. Wonderful fond OF
him. she was. she and that French
maid OF hers. Always petting the
dog and giving him bits, that
Mam'selle Celeste is."
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
By Horace Hutchinson
80 the dog srowled. and thsnf"

so the dog growled. and them
Il saw something white on the
fioor. and at frst / couldn't tell
what II was. and then I sort OF
knowed or Guessed that Il was .
woman; and then l threw the Ian
tern on and ] saw"
"Yes-you bsw whatf"
Saw Il was her ladyship and
yes. ! don't mind saying. was
afraid. There was that great patch
OF blood on the left side there
whare she was lying. She never
moved. The dog was afraid, too.
He was smelling at her and his
back bristlins. He was drawing
back"
To De Continued Next Sunday.
oopyhsht 1870, by George n. Dorsn On
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
foontinaed from Preceding PoosJ


Between the wind and his maj
estyg" asked Crisp. Incompetent
sibly, 10 the keeper. "Yes, and
what did you dor"
Il went forward then, as quietly
as might be, among the bushes,
hanging on to the dog, till we came
out TO the path. and then we goes
along II, me following the way the
dog was like TO tug. till we come
just there"
The keeper broke on and point
ed, with some sense OF the dra-
matte, out along the little path
which led straight TO the Summer
house.
"Just where the constable
sta.ds." Crisp suggested, glancing
"a the policeman who was guarding
that angle OF the path.
Just So" Lvesay agreed.
And what then?"
why. II was just as I come
there that ! saw him"
Meaning Jim Heasdenf"
"Of course" Livesay answered.
And what was he doing?"
He was running"
"Ah," said Crisp. "He had got a
sight OF you and was running away
from your"
why. no." said Livesay, In
rather puzzled way. 81 shouldn't
say as he exactly was running
away from me. Seemed more to
me as II he was running right
toward me-"
Wasn't that rather curious,
thenr Crisp asked, his intent lit
tie eyes watching unwinkingly
every turn Of the keepers face.
Livesay at this point took from
his tail pocket a large red hand
kerchief, with which he mopped
his brow repeatedly during the re-
mainder of the interview. It was
not so much that the day, as that
the Questioning, was close. Prob
6bly he had never before been
called on to keep his attention so
riveted on one particular series Of
events.
1T was curious, very curious,
come to think of It," he admitted,
after brow wiping.
"But did II not strike you so at
the time, Mr.. LivesayT Crisp
asked.
We'll, no." Livesay said. 81
don't know how It was, but / don't
know as 1t did" sa.
Crisp continued his unwinking
stare at him, but for a long while
said nothing, so that the keeper
resorted again to his handkerchief,
which acted at once as a cleanser
merely temporary-of his face
and shield from the detectives
eyes.
"He was running from the Sum
mer-house," Crisp at length sug.
gested.
at was from the Summer-house,
in manner of saying" the keeper
admitted, with modification.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
ROSEWOOD

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson
on Friday, Sept. 10, baby daughter.
Miss Ethel KrOn, who has been en-
ployed at Forest River, N. D., this
summer, came home on Monday even
ing and will spend the winter with her
parents.
Miss Clara SOrenSOn, of Thief River
Falls, has accepted a position as teach
er at the Busy Bee school north of
town for the term 192O-21.
John Batten returned on Monday
evening for Kenmare, where he has
spent few weeks visiting and attend
ing business.
The Ladies' Aid of the Rindal church
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
P. Hagen last Tuesday afternoon. The
next meeting will be entertained by
Mesdames L. L. Furan and John Sag
mOen, at the latter's home in town on
Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Miss Carrie Nelson, of this place. was
one of the occupants in an automobile
collision west of Thief River: Falls last
Saturday evening but escaped with but
a few minor bruises.
At this writing there lacks only one
oA6AdtuAC " tuc ~ per CcuC IcSlucul
freeholder petition being circulated
here in an attempt to consolidate school
districts No. ? Pennington county, and
Al, "a and 1877 in Marshall county.
This freeholder will be secured from
Dist. No. "a and the petition will then
authorize Supt. Johnson to a call a
special election.
The following were Sunday callers at
the B. P. Sagmoen home in town: Mr.
and Mrs. Severt Benson and children
from Thief River Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
Filing Dahl, Mrs. Anderson and son
Lester, and Miss Anderson, from Ken
dali, Wis. The latter are related to the
Benson's and are visiting at their place.
Henry Sagmoen, who has been en-
ployed at threshing in North Dakota
this fall, returned home on Saturday
evening.
The Carl Stromberg family in COM
pany with his brother Peder and fam
lily, from Thief River Falls, motored
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
North of Warren

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kirtz and child
rem, of Warren, Herbert Kirtz anG
Annie D1edrich were Sunday guests al
the Vansickle home. :
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manock and
daughter Estella, arrived Saturday
morning for visit at the home of Mrs
ManOck's sister, Mrs::sA. ]. MCCARTNEY
and family.
Jalmer Peterson mOtOred to ROLLS
Sunday, accompanied by his sister,
Beda, where she will resume her duties
as teacher.
H. NJ. Tracy, Of Maquoketa, Iowa,
who has been looking after his and in
terests at Radium, visited the Vansickle
and Hansen families the latter part of
the week.
Joe Rymer and sister Annie left for
Redby, Minn.. Monday to attend the
Indian fair which is being held there
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schiller enter
tanned few relatives Sunday after
noon.
A. D. Vansickle and H. NJ. Tracy
made business trip to Donaldson Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Harmon and son Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill and little daughter Grace, of
Stephen, were guests at supper at the
Taylor Messenger home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen gave a
neighborhOOd dance in their new barn
Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
to Strandquist last Sunday to Wis

to Strandquist last Sunday to visi,
relatives during the day.
Henry Rogers came off the train here
one evening last week enroute to his
home at Steiner, from North Dakota
where he has been employed during
threshing.
Alfred Thoreson is home from
Radium, where he has spent the last
weeks at threshing.
;. The Ted Thompson family have been
moving their household furnishings to
the Styrlund farm this week, which
they have rented and will farm next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagmoen. Isabelle
Sagmoen and Joel Shoberg left on Sun.
day morning by car for a brief outing
trip to Warroad and Lake of the
Woods.
Thorn Holten is spending a couple
weeks at Dennison to visit with his
relatives and to attend business.
l.. L. Furan, John Sorenson and B. P
Sagmoen will go to Thief River Falls
next Tuesday to commence taking down
house which they have purchased and
will bring to this place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
SAVED HIS SONS
LIFE, he STATES
Joseph Litch Praises Tanlac For Bring
Ing Health To His Boy
:. ." 'BObby'.

According to the testimony of the
multiplied thousands who have used it.
there is nothing more invigorating than
Ianlac to persons suffering from the
after effects Of Influenza, lagrippe, IT,
phold, pneumonia, operations, bronchial
troubles, or who are in rundown con-
d1tion from any cause.
Another striking instance in connec.
ton with this fact is evidenced by the
statement Of Joseph Litch, 4O43 Ener-
son street, Minneapolis, Minn., regard
ing the results Of Tanlac in the case of
his young son Robert, who seemed un-
able to recover his strength, following
severe attack Of pneumonia, until he
began taking the Master Medicine.
''On November fourthss' said Mr..
Litch, Bobby was taken with measles.
later pneumonia set in. A special nurse
was in constant attendance and I was
told that my son had only a fighting
chance of getting we'll. The whole
family had given up hopes of his re-
covery, as his vitality seemed almost
entirely gone, and nothing did him any
good.
AFTER lingering for some time with
no sign Of returning strength, my wife,
who had been keeping up with the
testimonials being published for Tan
lac, suggested that we try that medi-
cine. This idea was strongly opposed,
but, we began anyway giving Bobby
Tanlac. At the time he started on it
he could take no food and could drink
nothing except water. The second day
after the use Of Tanlac was begun he
asked for some beef broth. His appe-
title gradually increased and on Christ
mas day he was able to get out for a
little walk. Well, after the holiday va
cation he started to school again and is
filling OUT and building up right. along.
1 am glad to recommend Tanlac be-
cause honestly believe that it saved
my sons life, and neither my wife nor
myself will ever stop praising it,
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
gist in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
daughter Grace, accompanied by Mr..
Anderson's uncle, Fred Martin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Yuergens and son Ken
meth, of Radium, enjoyed an auto trip
to Crookston and Red Lake Falls Sun
day. 49, r A~
The. Stranded Cement Products Co..
OF Crookston, are erecting a silO for
w. c. Myer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15
CORN BINDERS.

Come in and make your selection, we
sell two of the leading machines, Deer
ing and Mccormick. Lundgren, Wit
tenSten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

Scratch pads for sale at the Sheaf
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

pass constructive legislation which
would have bearing on the cotton sit
uAtson. Ry some brokers and traders
IL was held that this latter featurs
was the strongest influence OF the day.
Opening higher. the advance persisted
until tho active months were 81 10 ~
points higher than the close of sac
uraay with January 40 to 1885 ana
July up 80 1917. Late IN the aay con-
siderable realizing OF profits came
from early buyers and some q this
selling out appeared to be prompted
by uncertainty over the census bureau
report on ginning. which is due the
first thing Wednesday. Tho close wa
NJ a net advance OF Is TO 80 points. A
local crop estimate of I2.s&s. 00o bales.
not Including linters but including
cotton stin IN tho fields and which
may not be picked. was the subject ct
comment ali day. for Il was far under
the crop estimates that have been ap-
peartng recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

II J. B.@My Fair ia blonde. II
wasn't the lighting or peroxide or on.
ssical delusion. wore n black wig. and
|. have worn ~ in 50 many pictures
sow and then that often have trou
Die convincing people ! am not
brunette.
don't wear Il for any particularly
subtle reason as when the villain puts
IN the pointed moustaches or the De.
tective the false beard merely gel
Tired OF being q blonde occasionally
and I like 10 see how | should have
looked if had been born with dark
halr.
The wig has caused me some trou.
BILE. hut I keep on wearing t. Dur
ing the war I was doing my best 70
sell war savings stamps In h booth
IN Philadelphia. aud a man who was
boosting the sales told the crowd who
I was. A woman near the stand who
tad seen me In Hearts Of the World"
said.
That's not Dorothy Gishi Thls one
is 3 blonde r.
bad 70 explain. as | am explaining
Rows that | had worn dark wig In
the picture but there are always scep.
tics lurking IN q crowd. and as !
caught their doubling eyes I telt like
the False Heir or one Of the girls
who are hailed by crowds every now
and again as Mary Pickford.
For all that, ] am wearing . black
wig I'm my next picture 20 be released.
Little Miss Rebellion have
very good reason there. though. !
ana supposed 90 bob my hair, and II
= much easier 20 snip at the brunette
curls and act pangs than Il would be
TO SO through the real pangs of cuftina
OF all my own hair. In this picture
play a game OF baseball and dance
and get pursued By anarchists and my
wig behaves so perfectly, staying In
place all the time. that I expect, next
time ! see a later picture Of myself
appearing In my own hair, snail hear
someone behind me say:
"oh YES, you see, she had 10 wear
: wig. Too bad she cut or her hair
In that Little Miss Rebellion"
DOROTHY GTsH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

between the United States and Ham
burg 20 Southern Atlantic ard Gull
ports. the steamer kerwenna. vessel
90 $500 deaawelght tons. OF thu
United American Lines, Inc. Is schea :
uied to sail from Hamburg on De
csmber 18th Tor New Orleans. and viii
load from New Orleans TO Hamburg.
iris IL. Il Is believed. the first steamer
since the war from Hamburg 20 New
Orleans carrying general cargo, and
II ls probable that II win be the be-
ginning OF a regular service Tha
Kerkenna, Il l. expected. win SAIL from
New Orleans for Hamburg late ia
January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
Port of
PENSACOLA


Arrived.
q Mai Blanco (SpanA Barcelona.
s. s Knuppingsborg (swesi), Gal
weston.
Vessels ~ ssere.
= s.. Nika (Am) Blueaelaa, with
mahogany for Frederick Gilmore 4
Co.
:. !. Maria stathatos tGreex). Cal
weston. Tor bunker coal.
Meteor schooner Dockton lNor.l }.
West Hartlepooi. 20 onina Export Co.
for cargo.
+. :. Nest Cressey AM Mobile "a
John A. Merritt Il co. for naval stores
s s Estrada Palma Cuban. Cakes
Ton. 10 Robt Tuemler 4 Co. for bunk
ers.
sch Percy II. Pyne III GAna1. Ma
tanzaa 20 Pensacola Lumber and Tim
Der Co. for cargo; Pensacola Mari
time Co. agents
:. g. Therssa (Swed J for hunkers
=. = Rumney fRr) Galveston. for
bunkeFw.
s. 5. EtnA. Ctall Galveston to Pen
sacola shipbuiiding Co. for repairs.
=. =. Frederica tEtal) Galveston fof
bunkerm.
Sch. Celeste D., Cuba. for cargo.
3. 3. CovenA (Am.l from New Or
leans for repairs.
y. =. Lake DymeT tAm.l 10 John
A. Merritt 4 Co. for cargo.
Schooner Carmen fBslE.l fer re-
pairs. en route from Mexico 90 Francs
with mahogany.
g. T. Joamoor CBrl. 10 John A. Msr-
ritz q Co.
Barge Palafox fAm.l. 20 Freak ~
Welles. repairing.
sch. Halam gATm1 for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
statesmen

paying stock in a Florida corporation
with state permit High class 81 every
manner - page prospectus We namt
real statesmen This IA no training school
drawing acCouut seekers wanted ] ~
Mcfarland sales Manager sea Masonic
Temple. JackaenFille. Fla. Phone ssfs
WANTEb-Naiesfnen 30 sell dividend
paying stock In a Florida corporation
with state permit High class in every
manner. &c page prospectus. We want
real statesmen. This IL no training school
Our statesmen era making big money. No
drawing account seekers wanted III W
Mcfarland. Sales Manager. s0s Masonic
Temple. Jacksonville Fla Phone s8l6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
AGENTS

YOU can earn big money selling our
tires direct 20 users AZ these low prices;
snNh Non skid, $3.50 10 AXIS. SIS 20
wright Kentucky earned $50 % IN two
weeks. Hopper Illinois. earned 81 10 03
~ one month. Our plan from manufac-
taFer direct 20 User Exclusive territory
sven just opening Florida. Write ur
wire quick, before your territory IL taken
Nlant Ine a kuoner Co. Atlanta ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07


BE 1T REsQIyEp by, THE BOARD OF
PENSACOLA
j Proposals are hereby invited for the
CITY 81 pensacola ~ any wharf or ether
water front property suitable Tor the
location % municipal docks Of the slxs
the plans Ia the office Of the Mayor
description and price Of property must
q Propositions and suggestions. also.
are invited from al persons relative %
the location and type ~ the municipal
nance providing for the Issuance "a
$500. 0oo.oo Dock ard Belt Railroad Bonds
x The proposals. Propositions and
writing. enclosed In sealed envelopes ap-
propriateiy endorsed addressed 10 the
Board % Commissioners. and delivered
20 the Board at Is meeting on Monday.
December 90. 1890. at o'clock y. ~.
or 90 tie Mayor or City clerk AZ any
4 All propositions. proposals and
suEgestions 80 submitted sill be pubitoly
opened and read e said meeting on De-
iu the efflce Of the Comptroller for pub
lc inspection until Monday January
ara 1921. when the Board ~ Commis-
sioners az It's meeting on said das WI
Dee pleased 90 receive the written recon-
mendations, comments, Or suggestions 81
PROPOSITIONS, o. proposals previously
submitted
b After carefully considering all pro-
poaaie. nropUs items. suggestions rerom-
mendationa and other matters submitted.
and as soon after January srd, 1851 as
NAV he advisable. the Board % Come
wisNloners VIII decide on the site for
the location 81 said municipal docks
G. This resolution shall be published
twice each week preceding December
goth, in each daily newspaper published
in the CITY Of EenRa cola
Passed Dec9mber Gth. 1890.
Attest
T. n FTEINBERG.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
ORLEANS COTTON
is MUCH FIRMER
Market. Has Struns undartone Tor
Better Conditions.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. B.--During
the greater part Of the session today
the cotton market had a firm UNDER
tone ard a strong tendency 20 rise.
mainly because Of smaller crop esti-
mates. fear that the wet weather over
the western belt would retard thu
movement and further damage iha
quality Of cotton In the fields and the
general belief that congress would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
u. s. ARMY GOODS
saNp u YouR oRoER rooAY.

saND ~ YOUR oaDER TO-DAY.
y Army q y shirts two pur-
Grade A ssss. Grads s1 !. u y o. an grs,se
g. 81 IS r.. =. Navy wool underwear
new. double front and back soft. warm
u.ek. y Army shoes regulation Nun
aun last RuNset leather This IL nUt the
cheap imita ton. buf tho hHNf quality
Government specification huilf shoe.
tpily guaranteed ln every particular.
ass. q. 9. Army hnavg %. n and Gray
Cotton socks. BRAID new. per pair. sc
", ~ Army 0NercuatS. all wool warm
ana comfortable. double breasted beitCd
4 back, civilian buttons 4 real protection
pEainst winter winds dyed hue, black
sheep lined coats. brand new. made
from ire best grade canvas duck heavy
Neiaht. lining - genuine selected sheep
skin a wonderful value spriee eat 20
tatA y, = ARM haincosta, officers,
hsted model bellows pookets brand
new, . wonderful raiucpat made 70 stand
th3 moHt inelemenf waather. roat a6-in.
lenx. fiHtes sane coat. 81 IN long. atAbo.
= Amy hiankets. brand new olive
drah. t-lb. blauket regulationi the best
wpel blAnkst that money couid bus. ass
Army Blanket 81. ~ reclaimed. In
gpoa condition grnde a. tee& y. 81
Amy iiip Boots. brand new, made %
ssaaiy q rusSsr. Is 3. Z 8 Arhy ss ar
haee cans with ia. brand new. So Ibs
made nom best Grade FaiNaniMad iron.
= WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG
Your money yin BE- refunded II you are
not satisfieHf With each purchaee. LIB
HhTN BONDS ACCEPTED AT FACE
49, !. Include postage Tor Goods sent
hsAotFy SoNoEo WAREHOUSE co.
fafsssi neaiers IN Army Go',ds in the
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

CHICAGO. Dec. s.--nstief that In-
dia would be a heavy importer OF
wheat anS. would thus reverse ortii-
nary trad,' conditions 10 a large ex-
tent did Kuod deal today 90 make
wheat prices climb. The market
closed strong. snSs-sc net higher.
with December sf7sW1Ts and
March sfT6M1.T6 i-e Corn gained
s-sa 5-sc: cats. 1-sut-a 20 Ia.
and provisions to Sc cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

To Hrlafet.
"A steel Steamer" Fre6rk diilmogs q
Co. soon.
Te Antwerp
s. =. Hntehinson. Jehn f. Merits
Company. soon.
Ta Masanxas ard Cuhmn Outer pertA
4. q. Blaa1geld Il" Ersdk 0slimors
a Co. Seen.
To Cslurubia ard wsnezu~ia Porta
kinussan. TrEnlssd.
4. D. Frnsdn@s. Car1hhasn HtsaEnshtp
Comp8ny. seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

whan those sharp pains 80 shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems asit Il would split, Just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck
II draws out the Inflammation. soothes
awaythe pain. usualiy giving Quickrelief.
made With oil Of mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister
Many doctors ard nurses frankly
recommend Musterule fer sore threat
bronchitis Group stiff meek. asthma
neuralgia. congestion. pacurisy rheuma-
tixm. lambagoI pains and aches OF the
back or joints. spwainA sore mFs~~ses.
braisea chilblaina froes~4 fr~s .
Of TIE chest (if often prevents S.-su.
Elonial. II 10 always dependa6le
90c aad COG Jars: HOSPITAL size S2S0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
Ghe
Slim Serum
ccnducted hy Eleanr Dale

II there Is anything yos sgusf = kHcs'
eboaf saofiom pictures. ssytfe 70 EIeuaos
Dale Of this nesrspafsr. One yoav cor
Eeef same aHd adavsss ~ case yew
srgpsr mHxt 30 SsHf fhrosgh the Sod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

THE United American Lines Inc.
make tho following announcement
Pursuant 20 fha policy 81 the United
American Lines 70 extend ltal service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS oN RaAL ESTATE.
We lend money or Real Estate In the
city on short n0sfce Please state In
application III you have An Abstract "a
Tide 90 the property
Call aid see us
THE WATSON AGENCY. fno
South Pniafox ST.