davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
PRESS COMMENT
Division of Florida Will Never
CnNN@nI

While there is a sharp conflict Of
interests, agricultural and otherwise,
between south Florida and west Flor
ida, as Florida is commonly divided
in speaking of the sections of the state
there is little chance that any move
ment tending to separate these sec
tions, either by joining west Florida
to Alabama or creating the state Of
west Florida, will succeed at the pres
ent time.
We have heard at various times late
ly that in the coming session of the
legislature an effort will be made to
bring about state division if reappor-
tionment fails, or that movement
looking to the annexation of west Flor
ida counties to Alabama will be initi-
ated. Both suggestions are old. They
are always discussed preceding a re-
convening of the general assembly.
They hardly get beyond the committee
rooms.
Governor Hardee, in Tuesdays Me-
tropolis.- expressed himself as being
unalterably opposed to the annexation
of west Florida to Alabama. He
vouchsafed the opinion that Florida's
greatness lies primarily in her diver
sity of interests. This is true to a
large extent. But when Attorney Cen
eral Rivers Buford declares that there
is little or no sentiment in west Flor
ida for annexation to Alabama, he Is
mistaken. There has always been very
strong favor in many of the counties
Of the third congressional district to
join with Alabama. Of course there
are those who have always opposed
any such proposition. but to say that
d mn ~ ha
posed to it Is not within the province
of any one man to accurately state.
Our esteemed friend, the attorney gen.
eral, needs but to take a whirl through
Escambia county, in west Florida, to
find real sentiment in favor of join
ing Alabama. Although it is strong in
Escambia it Is perhaps true that it is
not so pronounced in many of the
other counties.
We agree, however, absolutely with
both Governor Hardee and Mr.. Buford
that there should be no divorcing Of
any part of the state to annex with a
bordering state. Florida is a great
state, but as a matter of fact her
greatness has only commenced, though
it is one of the oldest commemorative
in the Union.
South Florida and north Florida
would not be willing to let west Flor
ida join with Alabama even if re-
apportionment fails again or because
any other single piece Of legislation or
propaganda failed of enactment West
Florida needs the good will and aid of
the rest of Florida as much as south
and east Florida need west Florida.
All that is said in favor of an annexa =
ton or state division scheme will beget
nothing. Florida will grow and develop
just as she is now constituted. The
question will not even be considered
seriously by the next legislature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM E. BARTON
LADDER OF AUGUSTINE

Much of the writing of st. Augustine
is buried deep beyond the depth Of the
ordinary readers interest. To be sure
Augustine's Confessions" constitute a
document Of extraordinary human in
terest. and his vision of THE City OF
God" is still an alluring one for all
thoughtful men who hope for the
worlds betterment. But most OF his
theological material is for the patient
scholar and not for the casual reader.
However, every one ought to know
Augustin's Ladder"
It had five rungs, and you may read
them downward, but you must climb
them upward:
Am.
Know.
Can.
I Ought.
I Will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
"Mr. Leo Lion and Family"
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Mr Leo Lion and Family"
The next circus animals marked on
the sole of F'1ippety- Flaps great shoe
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lion, address,
Rocky Cave L nder- the-Ledge- N a r
the-Water- Hole in the Forest, Africa.
Off went Nancy, Nick and the fairy
man, brave as hunters, to see if they
couldn't persuade his Royal Highness
to return to the circus and bring his
wife along.
What, my friends, is more needed
to make real circus than Mr.. Lion
Can't you close your eyes and hear the
hollow rumble of his great red and
gold wagon over paving stones and
car tracks in the parade? And don't
you shiver when you hear him greet
the watching crowds with a thunder
Gus "Ah-oom" as he PAGES back and
forth in his cage? oh, yes, it was
quite necessary for the little adven-
turers to coax Mr.. Leo back.
With their Magic Shoes the three of
them arrived at the proper address,
but being cautious, they wished them
selves too small to be easily seen. They
didn't wish to brighten Mr.. Lion in the
least.
Never brighten a lion, my dears? He
gets very nervous.
"wh-what's that?" whispered Nancy
all at once.
The three stopped and listened.
Funny little sounds were coming
from the cave-queer little yaps and
rneows. Sort of kittenish and puppish.
Suddenly Flippety-Flap grinned.
Lands alive!" he exclaimed. "The
stork has been around and brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo a family"
Just then they heard Mr.. Lion say
gruffiy. Lily, my dear, it's time the
children were in bed
To Be cn~+inr-LA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
GERMANY'S BOOMERANG
VICTORY

Germany has won the plebiscite IN
Upper Silesia. But she hasn't vet won
Upper Silesia. Whether or not the
rich triangle of mines and mills will
be partitioned, will be decided nv the
allied council of ambassadors. The
pleoiscite, 1t develops, was merely for
the guidance of the council,
The council now talks about divid-
ing up Upper Silesia and giving The
vast coal beds, the third richest in
Europe. to Poland. France. bent IN
weakening Germany and making P,-
land her eastern military outpost
probably viii favor handing the mines
to the Poles.
Germany needs these coal beds
They'd last 1900 years at the nre-
war rate of 100000 tons a wear.
1t begins to look as If the allies
have been doing some tall thinking
Maybe they just blundered into il. but
in Upper Silesia they have a strategic
advantage,
AT the next separations conference
the allies might easily say. "weu
Herr Won Simons, do you think thai
Germany, if granted Upper Silesia
could manage to pay our original in
demnity demand?"
The stage is set in Europe for a
great struggle over the German in.
demnity. The Silesian plebiscite NAV
ring up the curtain.
The Wall Street Journal figures tina.
If Germany paid the allied demands
in full on May l, 1921, the indemnity
would total only the equivalent OF
SIS, 342 OO0, 00o-which, in rough fig.
ures. is only a third more than the
allies owe the United States.
But Germany's payments are to be
deferred so that the final payment
will fall due in 1868. During that
period, compound interest will have
increased the indemnity to s56.500,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28

No man deserves to rise who is not
a climber.
The only freeman is the man with
convictions.
Ignorance is always suspicious in its
very nature.
Don't gush over people-tust sticl,
70 them.
"Puir is more often the tomb OF
push"
Anger is the welding Of all the baser
passions.
Tho inevitable destiny of the cur is
the pound.
A cheerful idiot is better off than a
gloomy philosopher.
o.
Life and death are the opposite sides
OF the same great orb.
man may die of wounds no one
Of which would prove fatal.
o.
Scores Of the rich are dying of cap
ital punishment.
There's no going down the hill" If
you keep your mental vigor.
o
Character is a dream cut in stone
taken from human quarries.
Some college bred folk seem to have
been winded in the race.
The strong character does not pur-
sue harpiness-it comes to him.
Dives and Lazarus-the ennui OF
surfeit, the desperation of despair.
O.
No man is at his best in fog.
%
A man In the dumps has no bust
ness making a speech on deformities
Some queens wear a crown of thorns
because kings wear coronets.
The shell-game can be worked with
ease--among those who bite.
No man bears more than he is able
Overloaded machinery stops.
%
pull is all right IL 1t pulls out OF
the groove OF shiftless ease.
O.
No man can do good work when his
brain Is muddy.
o
Hate is a luxury no man can afford
rich or poor.
O.
Many a man ought to be taken into
a dry dock and have the barnacles
scraped off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
Central American PIedaes-

Panama may have expected to find
an undue advantage in her quarrel
with Costa Rica on account of her
close association with the United
States from the beginning of her short
history as an Independent republic. It
may have shocked her to be so
promptly disabused of that notion. but
the shock is probably good for her and
for the rest of turbulent. Central
America.
The United States has insisted firm
~ that Panama and Costa Rica shall
both abide by the arbitration awards
to which they committed themselves in
the past. There are two such awards.
The first was made by President Lou
bet. of France, in 1900, and was nomi-
nally accepted by both parties in their
treaty of 1910. The other was made
by Chief Justice White of the United
States supreme court, in 1916, supple
menting the Loubet award.
In the latter instance. as in the for
mer, both nations formally pledged
themselves beforehand to abide by the
decision. In. each case the arbiter was
man of distinguished ability and DO
sition and admitted fairness of mind.
Our government naturally takes the
position that it is useless to go behind
those decisions, and wrong to refuse
literal compliance with them.
The American public cannot but ap-
prove shis stand, and 1t seems newt
able that the public in Panama and
Costa Rica Will likewise approve when
the matter is made clear. There can
be no satisfactory international rela-
tions, just as there can be no satisfac-
tory relations between individual citi-
Gems, unless pledges are kept and court
decisions are respected.
Panama may appeal to the League Of
Nations. but that body if it takes up
the issue, will hardly do otherwise
than support the policy Of the United
States.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28

The University OF California has a
record for the largest enrolment of
any educational institution in the
world. Students number slightly more
than 10000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28

Practically three times as much
money was spent on cigarettes cigars
and tobacco in this country last year
as there was on education, the latter
amount totaiing s76s,o0O,0oo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
Better Films Promised.

The makers of moving picture films
took a very farsigghted step when
their national association took steps
to prevent the production of question
able films
The film makers have probably come
to the conclusion that it is cheaper
to clean up their own films, than to
have the job attempted by a thousand
different censorship commissions rep
resenting municipalities and states
There is a pronounced demand for
some better regulation of the character
of films
Moving pictures are going to be one
of the greatest educational forces in
the country. They ought to promote
the same high standards of conduct
which the people pay to have taught
in their public schools. If the people
are paying their millions of taxes to
have high standards of conduct taught
in their schools, while some film maxi
ers put out pictures that tend to low
er these ideals, much of the good work
of the schools is misunderstanding
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28

In Japan the disposal of the hus-
bands income is usually left 10 the
wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

.TH #.ar
II never saw such a change in a
person as Tanlac has made in my
wife" said Bascom Kennedy, 5I7
Third Ave. Huntington, ". Va.
"she suffered SO much torture
from indigestion that she was on
the verge OF nervous prostratlon,
and ! believe she would have had
an utter collapse II i6hadh't been
for Tanlac. 1t was something aw-
full tho way che used TO gasp for
breath when one OF these attacks
OF indigestion would come on. They
were so violent and weakening that
they would pu: her to bed for two
or three days at a time.
u hunted high and low for some.
thing to do her some good but met
with no success until / persuaded
her to take Tanlac. Two members
OF our family had already been ben
Gifted by 1t and l know itmust have
merit. This medicine has Just
made her like a different person.
She has a splendid appetite and new
er complains OF indigestion. All
her other troubles have left her,
too, and she is the very picture OF
health. We are certainly strong for
Tanlac at our house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
EAST SIDE
-:zNEWS-:-
MissIonary Meeting

An interesting meeting OF the Wo
mans Missionary society was he'd
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Hrs p G. Rowand on East Park
venue Mrs. Rosa Smith led the
ntipna1 and prayer was offered
Mrs. Z. 3. Hoffman. A reading
Mrs bessie Williams entitled
rhe World Call and Is Uses" was
veil given, An outline Of the pro-
tram for the coming year was Civ.
en- BY Mrs. Anna Kuhn and was
xhfy Interesting. Misses Eva and
virginia Hartley sang very effec-
lively Who Could 1t Be-. Mrs.
RAY Horner was in charge Of the
PROGRAM. "A RoeIal hour was en-.
3oyed and refreshments served.
The next meeting Will be held at
LOOP park and will be a picnic
meeting The officers Of the society
ne. president Mrs. S. c. Watkinsi.
vice president, mss ]. 2. Gordon;
secretary Mrs. Forest DeBolt;
tteasprer Mrs Clyde Darrah; sec
fetary OF literature Mrs. John B
Hinka9t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

a her home y iii1 Diamond.
street
Little Mss Louise HAWKINS,
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. oscar
Hawkins who has been very Iii is
improving.
Fred Reeves OF Reeves avenue
and Glenn Mundell OF Diamond
street have small pox. Both fam.
lilies are q%uarpntined.
Nj. and Mrs. Ray Horner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
.GantE and daughter Evelyn will
leave Monday in Mr.. Horner's car
for Washington and Atlantic City.
]. L. Leech OF Market street is
confined to his home with an at.
tack Of grip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
n ~uFELNoToM FuNgaAl

uFFtMoToM FUNERAL
III. and Mis- Lawrence BaiIeti
ger and o d. P Bowers and dapgh,
fer, Florence, were 81 Uftington
yesterday attending the funeral Of
James 8. Jollife, father in law q
o. H. P. Bowers, and grandfather
OF Mrs. Ba1linger. otners in at
tendance at the funeral were Rev
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
At Dinner

Mrs. Harry Horner OF sos Broad.
way street Is entertaining at mx
o'clock dinner this evening in honor
Of Miss Mary Powell a returned mis-
sionary from Montana. Miss villa
Vangilder will also be a guest at
the dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Personals

N and Mrs, Ed Casteel have re.
ufnsd from a visit to friends in
Afpfyl8ld.
and Mrs. Elmer Masters OF
9mipgton spent n couple OF days
week with their daughter Mrs
r Hawkins on Tygart street.
MISS Mildred Creel who has been
asssipg relatives at Grafton Is now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Returned d Akron. Q

Mn. and Mrs. Paul Hudklns and
laughter Eileen who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Hudkins' father and
brother g w. and Willard Hatfield
on Maryland avenue have returned.
"a their home at Akron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Returned from MeLor TrIp

lff and Mrs. Kenton Kyle and
wayfiesIfudgins who were members
ri IN automobile party that went
10 Grottoes, Va several days ago,
hate returned. After a few days
VISIT. With relatives Mr.. and MRS.
Kyle will 30 to, their home at Clark
burg En- route hereNfrom Grottoes
tho party visited the formers.
BROTHER Dr. Paul Kyle at Washing
ton % o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

o9estst Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins
MI and Mrs. Lamar Watkins OF
Paden City are guests of MI. and
Mis- q, Watkins OF Maryland
avenue MI. and Mrs. Watkins were
married last Sunday at New Mar
ttnsyillesa and are spending a few
dts sfof their honeymoon here Mrs.
atkins was Miss Iva Billiter be.
FORA her marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
9aoMsocial.

Many Interesting things are being
arranged the Bow Social to be
en thls evening by the Epworth
League the Diamond street
church The public is cordially in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

'T q Mefedith. Viio conducted the
sefrtses and MS Nellie Hart
Sun spots were first discovered
In 1910.
Give your skin a chante-you
can't injure It cleaning with Blus
Deyil-AdY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
These Shoe Prices Make
You Sit up and Take
Notice

Boys and Girls low and high S1 or
shoes; special. ........ SA'S0
Mems heavy scout work shoes
regular prices up to So. S2.65.
Now. SH'V0
Brown and black suede, brown calf
and satin high grade oxfords and
pumps. Formerly selling 81 OK
up to $500. 81. 90sS0
A special lot Of ladies' black and
brown oxfords formerly 60 or
sellingsup to $500 at. @z''S0
Women's white shoes and oxfords
Prices up to $40; including 90 or
white kid shoes. VG'0V
SWEET Orr OveralIs, $l8.5
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Livestock
Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets) s)-CATTLE-Receip IS, ,000. Market, beef steers and butcher cattle unevenly lower, practically no early trading: some choice beef steers. $9.90; few loads held higher, bulk around $S.0o@9.50:. fat cows and heif- CTS mostly $5.25@7.25; opening sales. canner and cutter cows, bologna bulls and calves, steady fat bulls lower stoclSers and feeders, weak to lower. H OG S-Receipts. 67,000. Market. fairly active, 25 to 35 cents lower than lyesterday's average: top. 5000; bulk.
 $9.3569.75; pigs, mostly 25 cents lower;
 bulk desirable 90 to 125-pound pigs, l$ss5@1o.00.
 generally steady on all classes; $10.90
 bid early on choice lambs; bulk fat
 lambs, ss.5o@1o.75; prime so-pound yearling wethers. $9.1o; bulk fat ewes, ls4.259550.
 1 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.-(U s. Bu-
 real of Markets)-CATTIE- $500. Market. few sales beef steers i25 to DO cents lower; some bids off
 more on heavy kinds; butcher stock
 mostly 25 cents lower: spots down 50
 cents; canners and calves steady; best
 vealers. $12.00; stockers and feeders. weak to 25 cents lower; choice 655-- Ipound steers, sS.20. 1 HO c S-Receipts, 11,50o. Market. | 50 to 75 cents lower than yesterdays best time. Best light and medium hogs to packers and shippers. ss.55. top, s9.40; bulk of sales $9.o0@9.25; good and choice fat pigs. $9.25Q9.5o. l SHEEP-Receipts. $500. Market, steady: lambs uneven, mostly steady to l25 cents lower; prime 90-pound feed lambs. $10.5o: bulk. ss.754 1o-25.
 DENVER, Jan. 2o.-CATTLE-Re- lceipts, 500. Market, steady to strong.
 beef steers, s7.009s.0o; cows and lheifers, s5.00Q6.50; calves. ss.ooG 1925; stockers and feeders. s6.25G 500.
 HoGs-Receipts. 2so0. Market. 40 Ito 90 cents lower; top, $s.T5: bulk, lss.s0@s.25.
 | SHEEP = Receipts, 21oo. Market lsteady; lambs, ss.750s-T5; ewes. s4-e0 l@4.50; feeder lambs, $s.75 9s-50.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
l U
 1
Market NeOs

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. = Retirement of the short interest in the stock mar ket made further variable progress to- day as pools in oil, food, shipping and copper shares, as well as many miscel- laneous specialties. resumed their bullish operations.
 Gross gains in these stocks ran from 1 to points, but late pressure against steels and equipments and the incl dental advance of call money from 6 to z per cent effaced much of the rise at the irregular close. Sales, S15,00O shares.
 General Asphalt, which featured yes terday's belated rally, was again the most conspicuous issue. Oils almost without exception closed at losses, as well as steels, equipment, motors and rails. A sentimental factor in the early movement was the strength of inter national remittances. due primarily to the conviction that the claims of the Allies against Germany are soon to be satisfactorily determined.
 Exchange on London rose to the highest peak since July, with demand bills at 3.7sh and Paris demand bills at approximately 6.60, afforded a very striking contrast to the low of 5.S2i5 early this month.
 Less attention seemed to be paid to industrial developments, although these stressed the increase of unemploy- ment.
 Liberty bonds were active and were slightly higher, as were most other domestic issues, including railway con- vertibles, but the foreign group show ed little change. Total sales, par value $12,175,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Apparently CT roneous assertions that the Argentine export tax on wheat had been re- moved led to declines in the wheat market today. but a quick rally en- sued. The rally was due to opinions that the supposed removal had nothing to do with the 1921 crop. On the other hand, bears contended that world fin ancial and economic conditions pre-. cluded any sharp advance for grain Opening prices. which varied from 1k' to 21zc lower. with March $1.71% @1.7. by upturns that in some cases wen above yesterdays finish.
 Corn swayed with wheat. Afte opening ss lower to hc advance, in, cluding May at 68ss @6Sssc, the mar ket sagged all around and then score, slight gains.
 Oats were governed by the action o other cereals. starting unchanged |, asc lower, May 44A@ and after moderate general setback reacovere, in full.
 Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Legal AdUertisir1g
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Arizona Vermont Gold and Copper company will be held at the Commercial hotel in Phoenix, Arizona. at 7:00 o'clock in the evening of Thursday, March the Srd. 1921, for the purpose of electing officers and for such other business as may prop erly come before the meeting.
 E. c. MOORE, Secretary. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. January
 Is, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at 227 North Central avenue, within the City Cor Town) of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the 24th day of January, 1921. at the hour of 10:30 o'clock a. m-. the follow ing described property, to-wit:
 One 1919 Oakland Roadster, Motor No. 91,212, Serial No. 10s23T34; one 1919 Cleveland Touring Car. Motor No. 2906, Serial No. 2906.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contract Cor contractsl and this sale is made pur- suant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 18th day of January, 1921. WESTERN STATES SECURITIES
 COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Grains

CHICAGO Jan. 20.-Close:
 Wheat, March. s1.68&; May, s1.soA Corn. May, 62Ac: July. 69ssc. Oats, May, 44Ac; July. 44hc. Pork. January, $23.5o; May. s23.26. Lard, January. s12.92; May, $13.6o. Ribs, January, $11.70; May, SHAT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Liberty bonds closed: Shs. ss2.30; first As. sSs.22; second As. ss7.90; first 4As. ss8.00; second 4As. $s7.sS; third z1ls ss1.02: fourth 4As. ssS.3s; victory sAs. $s7.24: victory 4%s, $97.24.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Prfme mer- cantile paper, TAOS; exchange firm; sterling demand. s3.77: cables. s3.77%s Montreal 12A per cent discount: time loans steady; SO days. 90 days and six months, 6@61k.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

NOTICE of sale of grocery store:
 I. Frank Gattuse, have this IS of Jan. sold my Grocery store at 1857 Grand venue, to George Rehbein. Any claims against the aforesaid business should be presented to the Street Realty Co, at 510 W. w. ellington.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Cotton closed very steady at a net advance of to 15 points; spot cotton. $17.35.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o-Cotton fu- lures closed very steady; January, s17.1o; March, s15.5o: May. s15.46; July, $15.e7; October, $15.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
TOO LATF TO cI IAssIEv

WANTED-First class barber. Satur- day morning. Phone 2S, Mesa. J. NJ. Vance. If