davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24

Vollmer- Clearwater accounts car
now be paid at Quinlan's office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24

W. o. w. GRANGEvILLE CAMP NO
2O6. Meets first and third Monda,
Of each month. VIM FL. Pearson c. G
r. ii Amber, Clerk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24

E o. e. GRANGEvILLE AERIE NO
$50. Meets every Friday at m
Visiting brothers are always welcome
Frank Van Deventer. w. p; w. G
Graham, Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24

/. o. o. f. CANVAS PRAIRIE EN-
campment No. 10. Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month at I.
o. o. F. hall. G e Krakau, G P; r.
FL. Amber. Scribe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24

NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT,
Idaho Circle No. 100. Meets at I. o.
o. f hall the second and fourth Mon
days Of each month. Rose Wood,
G. NJ; Lena Markham, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24
SECRET ORDERS

1. o. o. +. MT. IDAHO LODGE NO /.
z. Meets every Saturday night at
Z 30 o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows
welcome. Phone lob. G. q. Krakau,
N. c.; ]. N. Oliver, Recording Secre-
tary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. G. s. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Scales Block Grange
vile, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Shopkeeper, Wired to a Chair
BY Thief, SlAids Himself Home
Pedestrians Refuse to Assist Him After Inspecting
Bonds; s'fm Burglar, You're the Coal
Intruder Tells Him

Otto Schmidt. stationel, in business
at 9da Third Avenue, ia in a serious
condition at his home, isg East Fifty
sixth Street. it was learned Yesterday,
following an encounter with an ANA
seur burglar. who wired Schmidt to a
chair when the latter sIrpri aed him at
work in the store and bound him so
secursly that III order to attract at
tention he was compelled to skid the
chair to the street
According TO Schmidt's statement TO
police of the East Fifty frat station,
it had been customary 1or one or the
other firm member TO light a gas let
in the rear eff the stare on leaving at
night, so thss view Of tac interior
could be had fre&; tie fro0s door
Sunday night iase Saha.iat returned
from, club meeting in Throg's Neck,
Westchesser CouaSy. Passing The stevc
on his way home he observed thas the
light in the rear had not been ill.,
Opening the front door he started tow
ard che rear. Ten feet from tia en-
trance he fell into hole in the foor
from which lie extricatad himsef yith
difficulty 20 be ccnfronted by tall
man, revolver in hand, who ordered
nlfn to the rear, There the bandit
compelled Schmidt TO sit in a chair
Ee was bound with coil OF telephone
WIRE taken from his cap.or's ceracious
kit-oag.
I'm burglar the man announced
ss he wired Schmidt TO the chair sbut
you're goat. You've got to stsy here
and I'm going to leave"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Dividend Paid
AS BRIT. Twin
ConcernFa allied
(contiuucd frpm paue sne)


Consolidated Company preferred stock,
s47S,54o; dividend revenue, New York
Consolidated common stock, S1.31S 900;
profits, Brooklyn Heights Railroad,
S724,Si3: dividend revenue, Nassau
Electric Railroad Company. preferred
stock, $25a.6Sa.
Scrutiny Into Liabilities
Mr.. Shearn said he was not suggest
ing that the B. r. r. paid dividends
that were net earned, IA was alleged in.
the case Of the marlborough, but he
added:
"When the amount OF your earnings
is so close to the corporate deficit in
your balance sheet | wanted to know
whether it was the practice of any of
these companies to make any close
scrutiny of the assets and be sure, in
fact, that the asscts did not exceed the
liabilities"
Mr.. Shearr requested that Mr.. Abel
prepare statement showing how the
S13S, ,69t .536 assets consisting of fixed
capital of the 3. r. I. was made up.
1T seems to me that where she divi-
dends bring the surplus down so near
the vanishing point" said Mr.. Shearn,
'in order to avoid the possibility
of it being found that dividends we're
paid out Of capital, there ought to be a
careful scrutiny Of these items on the
asset side, which apparently there has
not been"
Mr.. Abel contended that a balance
sheet was not supposed to show what
the physica properties we're worth.
Failure to Make Payments
Reviewing the dividend history of
the company, Mr. Shearn showed that
TO dividends had been paid since jan
uary /, 1918. In February, 1918, it de-
veloped. the executive committee of the
company passed the regular quarterly
dividend because OF the maturity on
July l of gold notes amounting to
$5T,735, 900.
This is the only bright spot in the
whole investigation to date" COM
mented Mr.. Shearn.
At the morning session, additional
light on transactions between the Inter
borough Consolidated Corporation and
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany was supplied by James r. Shelf
field, trustee in bankruptcy of the for
mer corporation.
Mr.. Sheffield testified he had doubted
the legality of the loan of $500 600
made by the Interborough Consolidated
to the T. R. T. the day before the Con-
solidated went into bankruptcy on
March 81, 1919. On the advice of his
counsel, Alfred A. Cook, Mr.. Sheffield
said he had demanded the return Of
this loan on the ground that it was
made in violation of the law and that
he learned that ten days after this
transaction s1,56O, 900 was due from
the Interborough Consolidated to the
holders of the Az per cent collateral
trust bonds of the lnterborough Metro
politan Company.
The 100000 loan was not returned
forthwith, but on June % Mr.. Sheffield
said he received letter from the late
Theodore P. Shonts, then president of
the Interborough, in which it was CON
tended that the loan was ain all re-
spects legal and proper" The letter
offered collateral Of s1,3O0,o00 to cover
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Having tied Schmidt so that he could
move neither hand nor foot the robher
ncratea him for keeping "sucf rot
ten store adding that MI he had oh
tsincd after a minute search OF the
pace was about $35 worth Of postage
stainps. Demanding the front door kew.
ne denarted with an injunction ia the
statloner THAI he must not call for aid.
After an hour Of wriggliug. Schmidt
worked himself AID the chair outside
the store door and began blending with
pedest"lans to release him. Five men
passeH him sitting on the sidewalk. he
s2ta. three o. them making a minute
examination of his bonds hut none
would aid him. One man. he said, ex-
pressed the opinion that nobody would
be tied up like that without reason"
adding that he didn't want to get
mived up.''
Because OF the late hour, pedestrians
had become few and far between, so
Schmidt tried to sltid himself home bv
working the chair along the stone side
walk. He was engaged in this effort
when discovered by Mrs. Schmidt, who.
alarmed at his long absence, had
started for the store.
Schmidt told the police the burglar
was undoubtedly an amateur as he had
worked from the celia. cutting out a
section of flooring four feet square
and entering through the hole thus
made. The burglar, Schmidt said, car
RED Gladstone bag and his tools
spread on the store floor included what
appeared to be a complete plumbers
OUTFIT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

driven with such force against Breiten-
pach that 1t penetrated his chest
STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. 6.-Two
men were killed at Pratts Cove Cross
ing a. Deep River, Conn, to-day, when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by freight train. The
victims were Lewis Reynolds. sixty
four years old, Of Stamford, and AM
brose Minor, of Deep River. The auto
mobile was struck squarely by the en-
gine and the two men were hurled to
their death.
ORANGE, N j., Dec. Six men,
executives in the office of the Packard
Motor Car Company in Jersey City.
were injured tonight when their auto
mobile skidded on a sharp turn in the
Orange Mountains. They were taken to
the Orange Memorial Hospital where
it was said they were in a serious con-
dition.
They are William Perry jr, of 542
East Eighty-ninth Street, Manhattan,
fractured skull and crushed right
hand; William Quinlan, of 1921 Park
Avenue, Hoboken, fracture OF frontal
bone and internal injuries; Sidney
Kellogg, of % Williams Avenue, Jersey
City, injuries to the head and internal
wounds; Harold Raffill, of 1906 Boule-
ward. Jersey City, decorations of body:
Kenneth Munson, Of 191 Dwight Street,
jersey City, internal injuries, and Ed
ward Wald, of 1910 Boulevard, Jersey
City, lace rations
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
National Salvaging
Service Urged by
Engineers Society
Members in Convention Here
Insist Congress Could Act
to Prevent Waste in
Homes and i'll Industry

Establishment by Congress OF i great
rs.;onal salvaging service. hgksag up
.,-srs avenue of effort from the Fed
esal government down to tae huniblest
Aassehoid. foe the prevention of waste.
r,s urged at yesterdays session OF
-. American Society Of Mechanical
voSincers. in annual meeting at the
rrrinesrine Societies Building. 90
west Thirty-uinth Street.
y A. Smith, superintendent of the
General Electric Company, Schenectady,
= Y. SAID America should follow The
exaanle Of European nations. which, he
asserted. are pushing salvaging to the
utmost in the campaign for reconstruc-
t;on in government and industry.
How financial. fuel and labor wastes
,.;vht be eliminated in the railroad in
JnsSry was brought out by William
rluer. superinte OF the middle
aivision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
sf Altoous. Pa; F. H. c. Coppus. o.
worcester. Mass, and by lanes PAR
tinrton, estimating engineer Of the
New York Central.
Mr. Elmer said the average freight
locomotive spends half its time being
repaired or prepared and travels less
rhsn sixty miles day. Huge savings,
hs said, could be effected in the opera
ion of locomotives and cars through
cooperation and teamwork.
Mr. Coppus said the carriers could
save $4,000, 900 d year in fuel costs
and at the same time increase their
hauling power by the adoption OF i'm
proved methods.
Mr. Partington advocated a careful.
thorough going survey of present mo-
tive power equipment. undermining
where necessary or replacing it by new
equipment, as another means Of re-
ducing the maintenance and operating
expense OF the railroads.
Last night the presidential address
vas delivered by Edwin s. Carman, Of
Cleveland. retiring president OF the So
ciety. Honorary membership was con-
serred upon Henry R. Tcwne, president
Of the Yale and Towne Company, lock
manufacturers, after which there was
a reception.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

not only the 100000 loan. but also a
loan OF $500,000 made by the T. C.. G.. to
the l. X. I. on April l.. 1918, and ex-
tended March 20, 1919. for one year.
No Interest on Loan
Mr.. Sheffield said it was his recol-
lection that no interest had been paid
on the loan. He testified that an
agreement was entered into. which
provided that the trustee would not
enforce payments OF the notes and
obligations amounting to 81 800 900
until December l, 1919, or upon the
appointment of receiver for the /.
X. /: This agreement was approved
by the Federal Court. Mr.. Sheffield
said, after he had asked Judge Julius
M. Mayer for Instructions as to
whether he should take proceedings to
test the legality of the transaction.
BOTH loans we're returned December
y, 1919, the witness said. but it de-
,veloped that two days later. the Inter
borough Consolidated made another
loan of 100000 to the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company.
The $1,000000 loan was made. Mr..
Cook explained, after Mr.. Sheffield had
asked the Federal Court whether he
should make the loan on perfectly good
SSSo'ioy VI permit the transit COM
pany, the principal asset of the Inter
borough Consolidated, to become the
subject of reccivership.
Hectic New Years Eve
ut was a hectic New Years Eve"
said Mr.. Cook, when we got the order
from the, court. 1t was question of
receivership or happy New Year
Mr.. Sheffield said the InterborouCh
Rapid Transit Company owed him as
trustee S450,0ts, and Mr.. Cook added:
"ln good time it will be collected
dollar for dollar, il the trustee anS
his counsel retain their good health
and activities"
The commission will resume the in
vestigation of the Brooklyn Rapid
transit Company this morning with the
testimony of w. s. Menden, general
manager of the New York Consoli-
dated
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Three Killed and
Eight Injured in
Auto Accidents
Broken Spoke Driven Into
Brooklyn Mans Chest; 2
Die at Rail Crossing: Is
Are Hurt in New Jersey

Jacob Breitenbach, of 1s7 Ten Eyck
Street, Brooklyn, was killed and TWO
other men seriously injured early
yesterday morning when an automobile
in which they were riding struck
telephone pole in front of 1854 Bush
wick Avenue and overturned.
The injured men are Christian Ochs,
OF 236 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, and
Peter Kaiser, of 217 Ten Eyck Street.
They were removed to st. GATHERINGS
Hospital. Kaiser owned the machine
and vas returning with his friends
from a party. He struck the pole in
avoiding a collision with a bakery
wagon. A fourth occupant OF the car
escaped injury. A spoke Of the steer
ing wheel was broken in the crash and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Ship Men Delay Plans
For Decision on Subsidy
Builders, Owners and Opera
tors Waiting for Harding to
Make Position Clear

Recommendations to the Shipping
Board and Congress on national poll
ecies, which were discussed yesterday
by the Merchan. Marine Joint Com
mittee. at IL Broadway, will be held
up until President Harding has fully
outlined the attitude of the Admins
tration. it was learned after the meet
ing.
The Joint Committee, composed Of
ship owners, operators and builders,
has been working fsr several weeks
on comprehensive plan to be sug-
gested to Washington officials. This
is now. nearing completion, but it may be
revised when the full details of the
Presidents ideas are known. One of
the main points to be stressed by the
committee, it is understood. is that
of direct or indirect subsidy for ship
ping. Information from Washington
is that the President will send a mes
sage to Congress early in January on
this subject
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
u. S. and Canada Held "Joint
Stewards of Great Ideals''

BOSTON. Dee. c-The United States
snd Canaoa are Joint stewards of
great ideals" said Sir Robert Faulkner,
president of Toronto University, in an
address at the annual banquet of the
Canadian Club tonight. Remarkina
that the United States and Canada had
much in common. he continued:
Eve are more like the United States
than any other people. But if the
American is to understand Canada he
must keep in mind the fact that by in
siinct we are attached to Britain,
causes soreness in the Dominion"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

tary Of War to turn over to the Amer
lean Relief Administration surplus
fss sca e.it ts,,tses Tor use
in famine districts of Russia.
Attempts by Senator France, Repub-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

lican, Of Maryland, to broaden the
scope Of the measure to include many
other supplies and to authorize the
sending OF commission to Russis,
were rejected.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Senate Passes Russian Aid
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--The Senate
to-day passed it's first bill of the ses-
sion, measure directing the Secre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

Remember That no matter what kind of goods you have bought before,
and at what kind of a sale, NOT IN YEARS have you had IN oppor-
tunity to secure such bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
WEAKNESS FOLLOWS
EARLY ADVANCES
Report q Wage Dispute Settlement
Fails &c Create Buying Power
IN Cotton

NEW YORK. June as.-Rsports that
the Lancashire wage dispute had been
settled failed % create bayina power
N the cotton market today. and slight
early advances were followed by weak
ness. October contracts sold of from
Az.eo to t.e1 with the general closing
STEADY a. a net decline of ~ 20 50
points. The market held pretty steady
during the early trading. Liverpool
cables we're slightly lower than due but
the reduction in the British bank rate
was an encouraging feature. while
there was also some nervousness over
the southwestern storm. The opening
was . points lower to . points higher
and active months sold about s 10
points above last nirhf's closing ~.
ures during the early trading vita July
touching Ills and December f2.B9 on
The whole. however. the rally 81 nearly
a cent pound from the low level or
Monday 10 the high point % yesterda
afternoon appeared 10 have left the
market IN an easier technical position
and when the reported settlement oil
the Lancashire labor troubles failed loI
bring "a fresh buying there vas re-
newsd pressure. A belief fhnt the
gulf storm had passed over after caua-
ing rains in southeast Texas but vita
ont injury 90 The crop. ard beneficial
showers n eastern beit regions eon-
tFibutea 10 tire confidence ~ sellers
and there was liquidation b. recent
buyers On TIE break. sub sold of 20
1917 and later % Us o. about 81 a.
- points ret lower on the more active
positions closing a few points an from
the lowest on covering. There was a
good deal 81 switching from July TO
later months. but without much change
III the differences. Private cables re-
ceived here said Lancashire spinning i
had ratified the wage agree
mani. bat no change was reported ~ 1
the British coal strike except that d /
ia O. be held on Saturday 4
between the miners and ether labor
unions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
REACTION in
STOCK MARKET
ESehares indifferent 10 Announcement
% Reduced Discount Rate 81
Bark - Ensland.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The stock
exchange to-day pF0ved indifferent -
announcement 81 \ reduced discount
rate By the bank - England. Reac-
tionAFy forces again d0minatea ana
many nsN Low records were establish-
ed.
Foremost among these we're United
States steel. cruclbie steel Republic
Iron. several junior motors and their
subsidiaries. American international.
Virginia Caroline Chemical common
and preferred. Industrial Alcohol and
Sears Roshuck.
Domestic Developments. Including
additional dividend omissions and cur
taiiment % production Ia basic indus
tries. encouraged the shorts 20 increase
their commitments throughout the
list Extreme rscessions IN sfeels
equipment. motors. ellis and affiliated
speciait'es Fan from I 10 polnts.
In the more obscure and among
rails losses Of one 70 three points we're
partly retrieved on the short oovefinx
Of the final hour. united States steel
made up al but q fraction - ita De-
cline. bat Msxican Petroleum. strong
est of the leaders. forfeited the greater
part 81 its three point gain.
The money market vas feafuresess
al call loans being made st.five per
cent with no change ia times rates
International remiftances evinced fur.
Their rsaetionary tendency. Dutca
Italian. Danish and Greek blIia most
unsettled AZ losses o. Is % Is point.
la the bond market most changes
were loWer. The Liberty ereun vas
Irregular. but speculative rails ana IN.
dustriais showed nominal declines
Affixed gains ana losses were made Is
international issues. Total sales, paF
value. si23Ts. zoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
FRECKLES
Nos 10 the Tims 70 Get ND 81 Thee.
ualy speta

There's no longer the slightest need
% feeling ashamed ot your frechleR
as othins-doubla strenHth-is guar.
sntesd 10 remove these homeiy spots.
simply set an ounce o. Othine =
Soluble strsngth--from any druggist
and apply = little % IL niKht and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun 70
disappear. while the lighter onss have
vanlshsd entirely Il Is seldom th9i
more than an ounce IL seeded 70 corn
pletsiy clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
10 sure 70 s3k Cor the double
strsngth othine as this IL sod uncer
guarantees Of monsy baek n Il fsais ~
ssmoss tIscklsa
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
WEAKNESS SHOWN
in COTTON MARKET
Market Fell Frem 81 20 % peirss
Under Wednesday, Close.

NEW ORLEANS. Jana as-cottou
v weakened today after making a show
~ sfzsdinsss "a the early trading
The breaks IN the stock market. fear
% July tenders on fret notice day Tor
that month. which - Saturday and
prospects - rain Tor the drouthv sec.
tons ~ The eastern belt were the main
factors 81 the selling. Prem advances
of 20 3 points over The close - me
year the market feil from 81 90 -
points under yesterday close. lat
prices showed net losses ~ - o. -
points.
July went a. himh a. l0es. e. iow aa
ie.4s and closed - less.
While there Were declines ~ - Is
points around tbs opening a. the re-
suit - lower cables than aua. the
market soon rose on advices frnm Eng
land stating that the Lancashire mlii
strike finally has been settled. The
hurricane caused heavy rains IN Tex.
a.. ~ g bored into that section 81
the belt and they held fhe market
steady fer a while bui it gradually iost
ground as offerings increased
Rumorm regarding 1uiy tenders wsre
unfaycrabie enc ~ them being 20 the
effect that first notices would amount
10 ae.ooe bales. Al the same lime there
was other gossip % fhe effect that
spot interests were transfvrrlnr thsir
hedges from July to Ocinbsr In a
Wholesale way at the difference pre-
waiting between the two months. about
az points. and ore rumoF had it that
one order alone watch came on tha
market was 20 buy f0e8o bales -
July e the proper differences could ~
secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
cnIcAeo aRAlN MARkEr

CHICAGO, June G3.-crUp deterio-
ration northwest and harvest delays
southwest had q baliish influence on
the wheat market today. Prices closes
strong. 10 2tsc net higher. Corn
lost = TO &c. and oats = 20 =. "a
provisions The outcome was unchanw-
ed q cents higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
WANTED

W - Ed Three unfuFnishsd rooms On
Nerth q East ftiiA Must have screens
W AN f@ie@Fo know ~ some store prera
lAehs Reply giving Glu partlcularp To-
SAttehes lowest rent ana when vacant
No. ae8. Journal office
WANTED At ONCE~~stors premises fsr
market must be good iucatlnn ard
reasunahie rsI Give full nerfIs.stlsstrr
J. stanton. rs r. Garden.
ANTED~WANTEn
CARGO ~ asRsS RnH TKa SRffrh VIma
Sasn Asrrhsntable. T0nRieaf Rough
Quote price n a. - Eeenel nearest fart
90 81 % part Address fAMnEck
LUMBER Co, Tampa, Fla
WANTED To RENT on BTrY--A wheel.
81 lnyaiids chair Address chair.
care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

NEW YORK. June ga coifonneea
oil was hesvY early. huf subsequently
siea6isd or the firmneNa 81 crude mar
krts and lard Closing bids werv four
points lever 20 sever net hlRbes sales
e.T0o hafreiR
mer yellow spot. I&0. 1uiy 4.as. see.
fembcr. las Decsmter. TkS. 81 hid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
HELP WANTED

VAN fbli--E hres HANDY men, carpenter
ard cement Mofk Ht~adN lob Rooa pay
and bonus Must fnNesf see collars u
shares. New iron WorkN as Hrent Mas
WANTED Experiences meat cutter ard
general market mar. Must b = huxfier.
and have az least 1850 90 20 start II With
Address Market Care Journal Or
naane 1919
FRItT TREE Statesmen --cshna husl.
ness for hustiers. Permanent. prarts
able pleasant work Write for teFNns
Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
> % . % % % - % - q n q q q q % a
} NEWS o. REcoRn y
) o q q q @ - - u n - q u nn % =


10 NFNl33 HIINF@| t-"TfIEWTIN
National Land sales CO. 20 Car
Model and wife June g. 1921. 81 % and
other. part NV i-s 81 Ne Ia. Sec
u. Tp 1 s.. r. 30 West
Richard Booker. Is sheriff. Is W. T..
Han. June ~. 1891. t2sl 81. property
Ia Sec. 9. To. s ~. r. 20 West.
Ebert A. ciubbs and wlfe to Rachael
aTarbray. June "a. 1897. sI00e and
other. Lot II and r. 50 r. ~ Lots
20 ~. Blk. te2. West King Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
OPPORTUNITIES

s.. coo LIFE INSURANCE. 81 ags Is. for
ISIS. annual dividends. PENN Mt
TIAL LIFE INSURANCE co. NORRIS
81 Bank bldg
M A pYTEgTryr-s~xeeIHsn sppaFfun.
its good pay. travel Write O. r.
fsudwir SEE Westever Bldg. Kansas
City. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
TRANSFER Storage

@onpAe vpANsFUR co.
pstons ties oFElcE AMp WARE.
KINGS o. MAILING. YOUR auai.
Was soLlclTgp.