davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Col. and Mrs. Heron
Holiday Dance Hosts

Col. and Mrs. Leroy W. Heron
were the hostsNat 4 charming holiday
dance Thursday evening at the CO.
lumbia Country Club, given in compli-
ment TO their young daughters. Miss
Audrey Heron and Miss Virginia Her
ron. The ballroom and dining room
were gayly decorated with holly and
Christmas greens, and n Christmas
tree beautifully decorated and fes-
tooned with lights added much to the
effect.
Mrs. Herren wore a lovely gown Of
flesh -color georGette crepe; Miss Au.
drey Heron wore black chantilly
lace. and Miss Virginia Heron VA
in rose color taReta trimmed with
quillings. Tho guests numbered owe.
q hundred and Included many Of the
young men and girls home from col
lege for the holidays, and many
young people came on for tho event
from out. Of town. Among the latter
were Miss Mildred Corby and Miss
Elizabeth Corby Of New York, Miss
Allen OF Lynchburg: Miss Gwendolin
Llewellyan.Dsvis Of oxford Univer-
sity. Mr.. Eugene Gott of Lehigh Uni.
yerafty. Cadet Erederick Lee Of West
Point. Lieut. William Reeve pf Gimp
Lee. Lieut. Ted Gillett ana Lieut. Her.
bert Pierce. OF Camp Knox, Mr.. Lee
Eynon, Mr.. Donald Chamberlain and
Mr.. Farr. all of Princeton University;
Mr.. J. =. PennebaRer Of New York,
Mr.. Ralph Leo Of Lehigh University,
M. Gre9ory Hughes Of Lynehbura
and Lieut. Forrest CookSops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Sir Auckland Geddes
and Lady Geddes Lend
Names as Ball Patrons
Dance for British Great War
Veterans Of America Will
Be Given in New York.

The ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Auckland Geddes. and Lady Geddes
have lent their names as chief patrons
for the British Great War Veterans of
America dance to be given at the Ho-
tel Pennsylvania, New York, the night
Of January S. The list OF patrons
bears the names of many men and
women prominent in New York and
Washington society and the society of
other cities.
The association was formed about
two years ago for the purpose Of
bringing together the men and nurses
who served under the British colors
during the world war. The New York
command has a membership of about
a thousand and is steadily growing.
Besides Sir Auckland and Lady
Geddes, the list of patrons includes
Gloster Armstrong, British consul
general; Maj. Gen. H. X. Bethell c. B..
c. M. G.. G: V. O.; Capt. Godfrey Blake.
r. N; Maj. Gen. John F. Organ.
U. s. A.; Lieut.. Col Thorne. r. c.
NJ c.; Sir Ashley Sparks. X. B. E.;
Sir E. Manifold Raeburn. K. B. E.; Mr..
Mark Sheldon. Australian high COM
missioner; DR.. Walter Eyre Lambert,
president, st. Andrews Society: DR..
Alex. c. Humphreys. president. st.
Andrews Society; Mr.. John Castree
Williams, president, st. David's Society.
MI Fred Warner SHIRLEY, president,
Canadian Society: Mr.. Arthur Knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

son, president. Canadian Club. and
Rev. John Williams. president. BRUSH
School and Universities Club.
The ladies' committee includes Lady
Sparks, Mrs. Gloster Armstrong. Mrs
Richard Airey, Mrs. Henry w. j.
Bucknall. Mrs. ]. Nelson Borland. Mrs
George Burleigh. Mrs. Frederick Cou-
dert. Mrs. Edward F. Darreil; mrs
Michael Gavin, Mrs. Alexander c.
Humphreys, Mrs. Arthur knowlson
Mrs. Enoch William ketcham Mrs
Walter Eyre Lambert. Mrs. w. Hugh
Macintyre, Miss May Taylor Moulton
Miss Teresa R. O'Donohue. Mrs. Ker-
nit Roosevelt. Mrs. Mark Sheldon
Mrs. Lloyd B. Sanderson. Mrs. Fred
Warner SHIRLEY, Mrs. Norrie Sellar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

No doubt. # the news has met her
eye, Mrs. Hardingis tremendously In
terested that the French chamber has
ton to enable Nine. Millerand to re-
place worn and disheveled drapings.
curtains and other accessories OF the
salons in the Elysee Palace. the om-
cial home of the presidents of france.
During the war nothing was expend-
ed on luxuries or extras. and even
the table linen and such like have all
to be attended to now. And madame
le empowered to bargain with the
French lacemakers in behalf Of the
purchases at the famous schools of
Queen Margherita Of Italy at Murano
and at Queen Elizabeth's factories
outside Of Brussels. There are won-
staterooms of the Elysee. the same
which shaded the light for the Bour-
bon monarchs at Versailles and ST.,
Cloud, but these are for official fetes
only. There also are marvellous lam
breauins of Gobelin tapestry and
likewise are in the care Of state
custodian and see the light only 50
many times year. But for the pri-
vate rooms and for the dining hall
where NJ. Millerand and his wife must
dispense by far the larger part OF
their hospitality everything new has
been ordered. subject to the wishes
of the first lady of France. She has
already begun her selection of de-
signs. and she certainly will be kept
very busy for some weeks to- come
Now. no such task is before the next
mistress of the White House. since a
yearly sum is provided to keep every
thing there in perfect order. Com
pared to the home in which the
French presidents are housed, the
White House is an exceedingly simple
establishment. and there are abso-
lutely no reserve treasures, every
always at the disposal Of the family
occupying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Mrs. Joseph Slevin. jr.: Mrs Frederick
Watson. Mrs. Frederick Whitridge.
Mrs. Schuyler Warren. Mn. !. Walter
Wood and Mrs. Kennafa Z. Wedg-
wooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

London continues to lead the mod
ish world in the beauty and variety
of its nuptial pageants. One OF the
acknowledged bellies of the fashion
able world. Miss Barbara wyeth Of
Berkeley Square, was married 4the
drSt week OF December to Capt., Guy
Elves Of the Gloucester Guards, IN
that quaint little shrine. the Oratory
at Bfompton. and her seven maids
were CARRIED in maize colored tafSeta,
made short and bouffant. with vivid
red sashes and half chaplets Of gold
leaves in their hair. The bride was
In conventional attire, thoughs her
satin gown was creamy. and the lace
veil one Of deep yellow tint and WAS
fastened to the head with a coronet
of gold leaves. Many artists present
were in raptures over the effect and
one OF the gifts awaiting the young
people on their return from the
honeymoon 1aunt will be a water
color OF the wedding scene. done by a
well known painter of Chelsea An
other wedding which set London
agog. that OF Miss Evelyn Hunter.
one OF the beauties of the court sci, :.
to Col Savile. who 10 royal governor
iof Dargal. in Central Africa. This
ceremony occurred in st. Margaret's,
Westminster. and the bride had pre-
pared her nuptial finery as appropri-
ate for long camel ride to her future
home. Satin and fine lace will be Of
no use in Central Africa. where all
social life Is focused on sports, and
ceremonial gowns are unknown, save
OF the lightest texture and wash
able. So this lady was clad In fine
J apricot wool. made on long, loose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
At Homes.

Mrs. Pitney. wife of Mr.. Justice
Mahlon Pitney, will not be at home
tomorrow afternoon. but will receive
on Monday afternoon. January IL.
Mrs. Van Reypen and her daughter.
Baroness Korff, who is visiting her
for the winter. will be at home We'd
nesdays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Princess Marie Of SAKE Coburg, who
died recently in a modest pension in
zurich. had a sad life even for a mem
Der OF the ill-fated house Of Romanoff
As Duchess of Edinburgh, wife Of
queen Victoria's second son, Alfred
Ernest, she was rather a thorn in the
side of the British queen because Of
her assumption of rights as daughter
OF one car and sister of another.
When the Duke of Edinburgh accepted
the small prinoipality inherited from
his father. the consort of Victoria,
Princess Marie was rejoiced and from
the time she ceased to be known as
Duchess Of Edinburgh and became es-
tablished in a court Of her own in
Saxe-Coburg. she never set foot on
British soil. But her life was very
unhappy through the escapades Of
her children. and finally her son, that
rather brutal Ernest of Saxe-Coburg
who was arraigned by the allies for
unnecessary cruelty to the Belgian
prisoners, insisted that she leave his
domain and return to Russia She
was living in Petrograd when the
storm broke and was one Of the few
Romanoffs who escaped mob violence.
But she lost her entire fortune which
she had withdrawn from England and
invested in Russia Every washing
tonian who passed the summer about
Zurich frequently saw this once
naughty lady. then bowed with sor-
row and in the heaviest mourning,
forced to exist on the allowance which
the British parliament made her as
the widow Of one of the royal family
Of England. She was very lame and
had grown quite deaf. Though she
had many children and srandchildren,
she lived and died utterly aloof from
her kindred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

.SW0Hh'0 40CCn h10U S0UB0s
Queen Victoria Of Spain has been the
general chairman Of the women Of her
country who have for the past four
years been collecting money from all
classes of people for tho erection Of
the statue to the Savior as the King
Of Peace, which was a few days ago
unveiled with impressive ceremonies
at Getafe. fifteen niles from Madrid.
and which marks the exact geo.
graphical center Of Spain. The queen
and her daughters were tina leaders Of
mother was also an important figure.
All the court and the military and the
hierarchy Of the peninsula lent color to
the brilliant scene, and the entire
countryside was present. Queen Vic
toria, the mother OF many sons. like
all other mothers, 10 encouraging pso-
pie to place their dependence for peace
world and the power of prayer to
ward of evil rather than in increased
armaments and the subtlety OF states
men. She has been indefatigable in
holding meetings. giving fetes and
even occasionally addressing religious
quate funds. The. statue, which is
considered ono of the finest groups of
modern times. stands on a monolith
nearly 100 feet high, and the Christ.
which is Of spotless marble. is nearly
thirty feet in height, and below are
two wonderful divisions Of figures
representing heavenly intercsssors for
Augustine. st. Teresa and the newly
made saints. Joan of Arc and st. Mary
Margaret d'Alacoque. This IL called
Humanity Sanctihsd." the other,
Humanity to Do Sanetined' through
works Of mercy' and bensvolsnce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

efat ether strikes Ncre pran While
- aar thrre. he 4 Jared fiiat POE casuai
Traveller would haFaiF LsVt taasu ihmt
ans Industrial freu 81 #siffed
eGsoskinu iselaa tne sfnfrse fhe twr
mediate situafion - Ensian i ~ lour.
81 ea.d "Iluudre.ia - fhpsi essssls 20 faf.-
nle are ouf ~ sHs .ltsltni fsd So uf-
norsntiun b. ssf8cuaig imnaired TIE lHe-
valHng view Neesnw 90 ~ mNoeaaarE
TART ~ rrn0AuNtMaemt iw AuMNE mMM
asaie sIn oraef chat roupstItlan nith
others foF fefelan trade may - maa7
possible fte labor uufrns set HF
tie an1rlogrrH are aEFred that there ufuef
- loufr vase faf ESQ irue = furfea.
ton r fhF nmmmf CD ah.rh NaNaa mNFt
r. reduced fh Hme Usuwne the HrifiAh
afaaea appreciate fHe taNr x rircum-
stance and lt seems certaia uat 80
sarseinent ulm seem e. rsacbsd tinT-
land Ia fhe uisant.ne q iaFlng heavily 30
trade balance
"Ttsfe b ems fhiuN hnNsfer eamman
- al Eururean eumntf 4r Hm iintF
ranrinacd. fths people Is 80 mt#Ff u~a
thinsinr and tafkinE about earaiuE a
Uxlna This b elaErr frem nsH F
Hn 1873 When uord mofsHaeufs wufii
politics and vufid improvement ssans1
IS enNrnss their thoughts NOW thNrf ~
mnrh clearer realisation - the inuH
aontlnued hara wufk NECESSARY before
nsr1uaI cfndifiuns can o. restore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

80 20 gseoee bales and fhef H~rt
stopped uu "a rising mafhsk
Afunaag s first notire 3mF Cor aaly
in TIE Sea 1erk marsef 80 iarsa
tfnaers are eNreeted. HHrssu aaB elI
come ou Frida0 which NlH - ne
rioslnr rraslen ~ ths nre1 iassauss -
iripie holGaT o. ssrrrFaefF - inas-
ptnaenet fHs
ahn ecmmin hnresn daf all CIT U1e
- tne mast iutssa. tant ~ taN Hea ~
bslause Be- sfatlslies Van 90 sure ihe
q carr ~ en- .Hna 81 r-sssss sa
~ tNe slius iaues tft4.n
sesast un lFa 80 tan o.
sae.e ael ea tae rnaat
mAHi NaHg Df nH aw2H
enu n.n 4 IS asre pfn TaF eN the
ai4a4 o. ft - 81
EaHe $3.50 usea auH HUa
Is faoai .saf i.ln g. fhis
ase g. e. aa AhM
st mntss ga aN g. wM
dass asr ~ 8Asa e. ee
pc rent. eesn aaEsa SIZE
8 fear uga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
ORLEANS COTTON
LOWEST IN YEARS
Lovsst Prices Made On opsnsnn Sss'
sionr-July Sinks 20 Lowest
ouotation IN Ten Years

NRw ORLEANS. June gs I'm tse
trading - this last week im the cot
tor market The lowest prices sere
made on the opening sessions aud fae
highest prices On the closing session.
Al the lowest levels July sank below
the Ten cent level "a a.ss = new lpw
record price for the season.. On the
same session spots feli 20 the new hfE
record % to1 for middhnE. These
prices were the lowest in aooat sefsn
years. A. the lowest ~ the assk. the
tradlnr months w.re "a 90 Sc points
under the close IL the precedang week
bat al % this loss was rexained iu
tha later sessions. prices finally work
ing IS 90 ik points over the close -
me preceding week. ~ the net results
the active months were D 20 = points
down on fhe week except or January
which closed ret unchanged mt t2.it
The early weakness unQuestiQnabiY
Uas aus 10 liauleafion ~ the long In
ferest on the preparation fnr goirE
over the first notice day fer Iaiy
which came a. fhe close ~ tie wees
Following the initial weakness there
Wura reactions upward On realizing ~
shorts while mere o. less new buying
came ln on lees satisfactory weafhcr
conditions in the belt. the striking ir-
land over Texes and the harricane
fram tropical matuFH and Increasing
complaint. ~ damage ~ the boll wee-
VII. A. fhe end 81 the week. SPOT In
toresta took - July tenders First
notices Issued Ter fhat month amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
LOST AND FOUND

LoST--ou road 20 West Pensacola one
black leather bathing bag containing
I've hathlmE suits nd other articles.
Etu0Hr please return % RAY Friedrich
sen AZ Journal office and receive reward.
STRANED OR STOLEN Eron Naval
Alf siAtlons Thursday. feth. BeieiRn
aoslce acE. Answers 20 name - MaN.
heNaFd Tor return or information con-
rnruinN whereabouts 90 Mrs II j. Ho-
aaMas Warrington
LOST Ca uleo brooch Monday afternoon
on falafoN or East Hin car soc D.
Lloyd Phone 1917
LoST-A black buii terrier. long taft
With collar on Return - eos 81. Bar
celuna on phone 1878
LOST Friday night az HiNh school ta =
uNN gold oefaG0n shape wrist Watrh.
FIuder return 20 Miss Pearl Ttrvin. Eta
6uitsuarae or phone iese and receive
reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
AGENTS


NOVELTY SPRAY and Force Pump For
ngttnRusahiuK fires. washing bngEteN,
autos. windoMn. spraying trees lawns.
gardens Throws stream SO fe@t. Agents
making s26 daily Phillips NanHfactmF~
EnR Co. Atlanta. Ca.
AGENTS Make sc % weekly selling
guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee
SIS 81 weekly foii tine. Tae an hour.
Perfect wear Hosiery Darby. p.
LADIES do your ewn hsmsfifching or
for others. Attachment nts any ma :
chine Sz So Eutt0nhaie attachment. -.
Hand smtsrolaerer. s. So Embroidery
nssdle. sf.so. Agents wanted y Stephen
zen. BOX is. Kansas city Nc.
AsksNTs~-RlNgeet aeiieFs out NANoL.
SOFT DRINKS. -Four million bottles
Msssa last yaar naunie this sumner Big
Asonay Maker SO % $50 weekly easy
TIE guarantee and exceptional quail y
Aua purity hrfnRz repeat orders Get
eur proposition while your territory -
epsn. Write quick. AMERICAN PROD
ICTs COMPANY. 1850. American bldg 4,
Cincinnati. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

A newly inventsd gauEs - sndarnie
the amount ~ gasoline In a. antcfno-
bile tank ~ = asai On the inMtrmmwnt
board of a car - operated ~ ne pres
sure ~ the fael 81 a eyilnder screwed
into the bottom drain pipe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

a new automobile ststflns ser. IN
whleh cams replace the asaaf seq
menfa sectors and worms. has been
invented - an Enwiiahman. Who
tlasns IL win prevent shocks ~ rough
roads nnd twisting strains - fhs steer
ing columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
PERSONAL

JOHN " WATTS please kriaa your
sister. Mr. CASTOR Scott. MonfHoFnerY.
Alabama. Very important
WET6HTRsr LODGE
You are invited 80 come @mt ard see
Cur rev MaaaaaArs@ra Rat, nsA and an.
yag the surf 81 usilss west OF pemNa cesta.
IAiian bridge Afr. and Mis- Cooke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

a naw rubber mat for hatsmpbiis
running toaras not only rnexsnfa n
paFsou's foot ffom slipping 0af also
sfalns off the accumulated mua and
water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE

IN Eacanabiz County Circuit Court.
state 81 Florida.
SznrlatFa Navigation COMPANY Corpo-
ration Plaintiff. -, Nartmon Mexican
OF Company. d corporation Defendant
-Asmuwpssk ~ Attachment.
NOTICE - hereby given - the de-
PENDANT in above stated cause and All
a. hers Interested % the Institution -
said suit BY attachment and that certain
nraHartV to- sit one Steel Hangar
Barge has been attached. an has not
been retaken By defendant and that the
defendant and al other persons interest
al are hereby required 10 anneaF 20 the
action on September 1th. A ID. 1891
FRANCIS -. CARTER IR-.
Attorney FOR rlalnttU.
NOTICE
Effective this date AR Il =. Huahey
II APPOINTED General Freight & Passenger
Agent - this company 90 NUcceed Mr.
W q speed. RESIGNED
pHs%HAguI A, ST ANDREWS a GULF
STEAMSHIP co.
June 90 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

carried on q motor fTurA. portions ~
IL helping 20 compiefe TIRE trucks
poser equipment. rs been invented ~
an Eaxllahman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
NEW RESORTS

Wellhurst I.odge. perdido BaE. fiosida
end Lillian hrNae. open u th* NaDle
rnunafnwn Private and club PARTIES c..
ferea fnr Hathtam Boats Tor htrs. A.
terms moderate. NJ. ana W. nat
cooke. managers, y .. aaaress is.''tn
A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

NRR. M q fsepofnEVANT has changed
her phone number 70 1858 or fen&
DANCING SCHOOLGIRL Private
lessons Alsa ehfiAreu's classes ia aas-
thsile aahcinE. 2oa W. Gregory. Phone
SO. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

when ar automobile engine over
heats sufficiently for me water IN tna
radiator Is bell the steam bfows an
alarm whistle. whsch has ben invent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
POULTRYMEN

FrFD r-Ru<o nuttermiIk Leg Mssh and
aet more eEga Fer sale ~ y e.
Hancock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent > Word in Advance
One Rate 10 All

Count tns words In vouF aaVer-
ssaameuk ana multipiy ~ the nuEa-
her q simsN yua desire Il Printed
remit accordingly.
IN counting words fncaaae 80
let s'Fox sale Wantax." etc. az
vel aa addresses.
RATS
No advertisement takea for isza
fhan Is centm.
SLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS.
TWO cgNTa pER WORD.
pzragrmphea fnaateF. flne clashes.
units space. classified display 50 per
une. sec per inca si2 llass rake "a
inch.l
Any peraon whose nmma appears n
the telephona directory MAJ have
classified IDS charged.
A&ncag orders should b@ atven In
NFitinEs aexsr over the paonss
Advertisers Should Rixs their home
81 poaiosfiea address ss vel a. their
uhnua nuxnAsexa. because xmaag F3ad.
eFA have ~ tmasph0nsa-
n the aavertssar SC desires. replies
can be sent - care of The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

There has been invented 3 tnimh.s
TO- fhs ends - apriaht rods used 90
support suiomobiis side curtains "a
- efect she fabric from punefuff and
felseee the stitcalnH from strains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
uP.To. MINUTE NEws o.
sUToNoTivE pHocHE.


Fees Mafk fer Ats Drives.
a compile Ease mack. O. tf haffpn-
81 80 fhr rap and earipped sta 81 ad-
laslahie crr at.sid aE insf rtsltHx
headlights. has i.s~n patented 8 pre.
laea aufemo .e 4stFr8 90 eMia mnafa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS on REAL ESTATE.
We lend Money on Resi- Estate 10 TIRE
city On short notice. Please state IL
application II you have an Abstract Of
19afa 20 the property.
Cal ard See Is.
THE WATSON AGENCY. ne.
South paiafex Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But 1rie and the Results are UneQuaIed

Z y
FOR RENT
Foa RENT-Two large rooms. furnished
Or uufurnlahSd. Electric HKata. eif
e. oadsden-st Phone 1898
FOR RENT furnlshsd apartment.
,.,. s,ssshinE porss, southern exposure,
East l@e, Phone 80 office hours
FoR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms. ios
=. h@rcelofaa -
FOR RENT small cottage. partly furn-
ishsa 20 West Liberty S.
NoRTH AlLL APARTMENTS
1000 nonrh PALAFos
NEW AND MoDERN APARTMENTS
FoR LleHT MOUNTAINEERING
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-North HH. large furnished
room with private bath, southern eN-
posture, also garage. Iis y. Baylen 81.
Phone tsep
FOR RENT--Fnrnlahed Housekeeping
apartments screened, cool and mod
ern SCI =. Governmental.
FOR RENT-Tvo furnished ught house
keeping rooms. nQ objection 60 chh-
drtn Call a. sos II Moreno s.,
FOR RENT--Lleht housekeeping rooms
Jos ". Chase.
FoR RENT-Iaxht housekeeping rooms
with everything convenient, ZIG y.
Government street
FoR RENT-Furnished room with priv
ate bath Phone 1881 sae =. Hayicn.
FOR RENT-Tuo furnished rooms ad-
Joining hath 10 y. nsgien. Phone
FOR RENT-Furnlshed apartments. frst
and second Hoor Private bath. cool
rooms. screened. gaaraEe. Reduced sum
uaar rates. Three blocks from san Carr
ioa. - North Reaa. Phone So
ron RENT-sevsn-roofn costaFs. sas
ed and wood work rs-vafnished Cas- ana
electric lights throughout. Hot water
sss ssa 80 r En- Ins ss sfss ssss
ton call az as West Cervamtss 81 or
FOR Furnishes Apartment. 3
rooms. sleeping porch. AT convent
sncss. garage Phone 2gia.
FOR RENT-A large frunt room and
Kitchen. complete for houAakeepinE $40
VI. GreEory- st., Phone zoos.
FOR RENT-Llght housekeeping rooms.
les vi. Chase.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed apartment. priv.
ate bath. eos z. Gadsdsn
RoR RENT Furnished apartment. SOC
L. Moreno -. Phone 2tosM
ron RENT Garage ~ n spring 81,
phone is7e.
FoR REST-unfurnished room. 4as East
Government street.
rOR RENT-Taree cool room. southern
exposure. Garage 80 n falaioN ~.
FOR FURNISHED liEht housetesp-
tnH apartments ~ suite of iwo ~ three
rooms. Corner peNiihers and Garden
street Phone Sc.
ron RENT-one housekeeping room.
with place % cook. one sleeping room
all have southern exposure Electro
phone 1915 - East Gregory street.
ron RENT-soush front. upstairs room,
alecfFicity. bath hot water and phone.
go ". Garden Phone 707.
FoR RENT-Modern apartment. private
1FrkoFg'
ron RENr-on yuly first uofarnlsasa
as r Gregory. Phone 1855
Foa RENT-mopgRH FURNISHED
APARTMENT OVERLOOKING cav.
SISSY CONVENIENCE. sol NO. f7TA.
ava. PRONE 1850.
Fvp4s RENT-Yhr~s. roorr apartment,
gas. bath and phone. Phone iasa.
FoR RENT-oNU SCREENED SLEEP
ING ROOM. VITA LARGE CLOSET,
oATA ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND
PRONE. NORTH. EAST AND SOUTH
WINDOWS. PHONE 800.
FOR nENT-faahf housekeeping rooms:
also single rooms. rTo~eru convemien
Ell ~ Barcelona street Phone sTaf
FOR RENT-No afs W cervanten. two
story rooms. completely furnished
100 90 Pensacola Rental a. Insurance.
Agency. Phone 20.
FOR RENT--Ronm win private family.
81 ~. Belmont