davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
FELLOWSHIP IS
WORLDS NEED.
BISHOP SAYS
Solution of All Relations Is
for All to Work in Har.
mony With Jesus,
Jones Thinks.
PEOPLE RECEPTIVE NOW
Reconstruction Body Not Max
ing Drive for New Men,
bers, Former Arch
Deacon States.

The final solution for all personal, in
dustrial. national and International rela
tions must include all casses of people
working in harmony with the principles
and spirit Of Jesus, says Bishop Pau
Jones. secretary of the Fellowship Of Re
construction, who was in Columbia thi.
week.
The Fellowship unites in a spiritual
unity, men and women in this and other
lands who are seeking better social or.
der 1t is founded in the faith that love.
as revealed in the life, teachings and
death of Jesus Christ. is not only the fun
damental basis of true human society,
but an effective power for overcoming
evil, and that this love must be practiced
unswervingly at all costs and given its
fullest expression in all personal, social,
industrial, national and International re-
lations,' he says.
People are very much more open.
minded and receptive TO this idea today
than they were few years ago. They
feel that the principles of Jesus are op-
posed to war. The further We get from
war, the greater is the readiness Of the
attention which people give to these prin-
ciples.
There is growing feeling that the old
method Of antogonism is not accomplish
ing results in our industrial system. Co.
operation is needed. The aim of or.
ganization is to spread a point of view
and not to deal with any specific matter.
The aim Of the fellowship says the
Bishop lis to enlist the cooperation Of
as many people as possible. We are glad
TO get in touch with new people We
have never made any appeal or active
campaign for members. Conviction, rath-
er than just something on the surface,
is wanted. We stand for definite point
Of view, and encourage people to study
our principles and unite with US if they
find themselves in agreement.
Bishop Paul Jones is very cordial in
his welcome and easy to converse with.
He is vitality interested in student life and
student problems. He was born in Will
kes-Barre, Pa, November "a, 1880 and is
al years old. In 1902 he was granted
B. A. and B. d. by Yale University. He
also attended the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge, Mass. In 1906 he
was made deacon and priest, and asso-
ciated with the Rev. ID. ]. Johnston in !
charge of the St. Johns Mission, Logan,
Utah, from 1906 to 1911. be..,g in charge |
of the Mission from 1911 to 1914.
In September 1914 the rank Of arch.
deacon Of Utah was conferred upon him. |
He was consecreated bishop of Utah De- !
oember Ia, 1914, making him the young.
est bishop in the Episcopal church. He
served as the secretary Of Missions, dis.
trict Of Utah, from 1903 to 1914; was a
member of the board Of trustees Of St. |
Marks Hospital, Salt Lake City; and
rector Of the Rowland Hall School for |
Girls. He resigned as bishop Of Utah
in 1913 to accept his present position.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

L. E. Tut went to Ellsbury yesterday
10 look after business matters.
Mrs. Carey Crews went to Mexico yes.
fcrday.
Superintendent ]. c. Codbey Of Platts.
burg returned to his home yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Parker Cillespy Of Provi.
dence was here yesterday on business.
Curtis ]. Quimby. 1918 University ave-
nue., departed for Jefferson City yester.
day to spend the weekend.
DIR. A.. r. McComus of Sturgeon and
DIR. II. r. Robinson of HalIsville we're in
Columbia on business yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest Roberts went to Rocheport
yesterday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cayton.
Miss Martha Let's, principal Of the Sc.
dalia High School, was visitor at the
Columbia High School yesterday.
Mrs. W. E. Harshe left yesterday morn.
ing for two-weeks' visit with her son,
Robert Harshe Of Chicago.
Miss Grace Ingram and her brother,
Warren went to Marshall yesterday to
visit Mrs. Claude Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Marshall and baby
have gone TO St. Louis, where the baby
will receive medical treatment.
Mrs. S. NJ. Clemson Of Moberly was
guest of her son, William B. Clemson,
few hours yesterday morning.
Mrs. J. z Campbell, who has been Wis.
iting Miss Rose Roscnthsl, returned to
her home in St. Louis yesterday morning.
Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller Of St.
Louis, who has been in Columbia on bust.
ness. departed for New Franklin yester.
day.
Superintendent c. A. Green of Sedalia
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11


lions cultivaies industry, rouses ambi
| ton, recti6es morala kills prejudice
awakens sympathy, teaches us to appre.
ciate the best, and smoothes the rugged
paths Of life. Its a balm to the invalid,
q pastime to the injured. and a men.
der Of the shattered soul Of the discour.
aged"
According to R. E. Lucas, president Of
the Missouri Store Co., individuals have
already purchased books which they will
contribute to the Columbia Public Ii.
brary. "One University professor, who
did not want his name known contrib.
uted twenty-five new books" said Lu.
cas-.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
LIBRARY RECEIVES THESES
Candidates for Ph. ID. Degree Send
in Results of Research.

IN Results OF Research.
The University Library is in receipt
Of two doctors theses submitted in par.
tial ful6llment of the requirements Of the
degree Of Doctor of Philosophy in the
graduate school of the University of Mis-
souri,. The first is, "Thc Chemical Com.
position Of the Ovaries of the Fresh Wa
ter Gar, Lepidosteus" by Erwin Ellis
Nelson. A. B., B. s., A. NJ. The thesis
was written with the aid of DR.. C. W.
Greene Of the University. Mr.. Nelson
passed the examinations for the degree
Of Doctor Of Philosophy in 1920.
The second was written by Joseph
Yooker Rosa Jr., B. S., NJ. S. The sub
iect Of the thesis is. Investigations of
the Hardening Process in Vegetable
Plants" 1t is 100 pages in length and
contains photographs, tables, diagrams
and graphs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
AT THE THEATERS
Cozy.

Tonight only Jack Hoxie. in. Hills Of
Hate" is cast as Hate" Hammond. the
young fellow who goes into the great
Northwest to build a new fortune and
pay the debts which a dishonest employe
has caused his fathers business concern.
He has learned to hate everything and
everybody cordially, but after many diff
6culties true love comes to Hammond
and his hate turns to the joy of living
and the love Of little mountain girl
"Oh, Buoy, Buoy!" is the comedy fea-
ture.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11

returned to his home yesterday after at.
tending the convention Of school supcrin-
tendents.
H. NJ. Buckley, superintendent Of
schools at University City and ]. c. Rich.
mond, superintendent of the Maplcwood
schools, who have been attending the
school superintendent convention, re-
turned to their homes yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11

Louis Potter, Joe Chiffon, F. E. Reagan,
John Arnetf, r. S. Malleti, E. w. Hough
termine who shall represent the Uni
versiiy at the Missouri Valley Oratorical
Contest to be held in 81. Louis in
March.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11

Mexican Review File Given Library.
The Mexican News Bureau at Wash.
ington, D. C.. has presented a complete
file Of the Mexican Review to the Uni
versity Library. These magazines are
being used by one of the classes in the
University which is studying the diplo-
matte history Of Mexico.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY
Mrs. Austin Philippe of Sturgeon was
admitted to the Boone County hospital
yesterday. She was brought here for ex-
animation and possible operation.
Mrs. Maude Jenkinson, Route 9, was
admitted to the Boone County Hospital
this morning.
There have been forty operations and
FIVE births in the hospital during the
past month.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-11
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMORIAL
MS, Ella Sears, Frank Sike, and Ben
JUNIPER. Y. NJ. C. A. Building, were ad.
mitted to the hospital yesterday.
Lamont West, 1909 University. Lake.
nan Price, Fred Coe. 2O5 South Garth.
and Walter E. Williams entered the hos
pital yesterday.
Lena Lacey, Arthur Ceeson and Philip
Simpich were discharged this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

.-sS5~ moving lOr her debut at the
- Metropolitan.
That night will five in opera
.,, annals as gala one even for the
Met" Never had the Golden HorseLoeU
Deen more glitterng, Box subscribers of
tne metropolitan usually do not make
their appearance until the close of the first
act On this night scarcely a box was va
cant When the curtain rose. Society cut
snort It's dinner to see Sakharoff make her
first bow. Few stars of history have
achieved greater tributes.
Society was not disappointed SAL
haroi s debut was sensational. She won
ueaIenlng applause. She was called he
iore the curtain again and again, Her
lace was the only part of her visible above
the forest of flowers with which she was
sWamped. The critics were unanimous in
thelf opinions next day. A great new
star, they agreed, hared in the operate
sky. -''0
And then--the mystery Of Clotbilda
Sakharof had new mystery added 70 II
She made one more appearance. One dav
New york woke up to find she was gone
from the Ritz. Swiftly and secretly she
had caught liner for Europe. Whv?
No one could say.
Harold Mccormick, approached bv
newspaper men, refused to discuss the
sudden departure. There were rumora
Whispers, stories that told nothing, expla-
nations that failed to explain. The beauty
who had refused to reveal herself bsd
gone without revealing her destination or
her reason for going And that was that
all of i'll
Whether Sakharoff got wind of impend-
ing scandal in France may never be
known, but New York was startled when.
some time later cables came from over
seas quoting French newspapers as de-
rIaTino z ~
Of Admiarl von Tirpitz. 1t was the first
time such a story had been even hinted
at and the news was a bombshel TO the
society leaders who had entertained SAX
haroff so extensively.
The charge, with its story of a hidden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

~ NebtSGu II uOEDIe turOTa
.n Ohe prlma donna already had been
oooeu and her engagement cancelled
t%use ,'itt she was suspected of conniyanre
SIII herman spy. The public saw in
n~iNinafou,S abrupt quittal of New YorL
esIuehce mat she was warned of the an
that it was true. ''NiiASSioh
..;l lSakharoff did not know what to do
SAID j. Mandelkern, her manaeer w W.
brought back the Won Tirpitz stafer,,ent wno
lew te" Gays ago. "She could not disnrove
!he cFarge without revealing her raaI
I9ehtity, and this she had sworn nevar 10
GO. she did not believe a simple. unenD1
ported denial from herself could ston Tie
gossip flnaiIy she decided she had but
omJ 90. Ise---lo hhd Admiral Won Tirpitz
own lips" WIN MS
SO 1t came about that. one sunny An
tumn day not so many weeks aeo he
mystery woman of the European STAGE
allShted from a motorcar before villa 7n
the obscure little town of 81. RIagJe,,,,
ohe was accompanied by Mr. MendcIkern'
sS5ak,h1arott had arranged for an audience
WIN the admiral that day. They were
usshered IN by a butler with the carriage
OF an eX-soidier and an Iron Cross ON bi
breast. After they had waited but y fa',, i,'S
minutes, the old sea-dog who once ruled
germany destiny on the ocean cntcrad
and bowed low to the dancer II was
quite evident, according to Mr. MendeI-
Kern, that he had never seen her before
lie raised his eyebrows inuuiringly and
Nine sakharoff broke into torrent of
emotional words
my child" said Admiral Won Tirpitz
when sne had finished, ''you are verv
beautiful. l feel that I could have no
greater honor than to be your father.
only wish that | We're. If I had been. rest
assured | would have acknowledged the
relationship and righted any wrong done
TO you long ago. As it is, will be only
too glad to right the other wrong that
has been done you now"
Von Tirpitz has done what he could to
make good his statement. He dictated
and signed the denial of Sakharoff's mar
entage.
viii it stop the gossips' tongues? Or
VIII SakharoH have to do what she vows
she never will do--tear away the veil of
mystery around her and make known her
true identity?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

The mystery cloaking the identity of
the beautiful, radiant Clothlde began
when she came out of nowhere ten years
ago and captured Londons heart. One
night no one had ever heard of her; the
next AL ltccadllly was raving over the
enchanting new Russian dancer who had
made hcr debut in "Sumurun."
who is she?' asked the English. They
could learn only that she was the wife Of
Alexander SakharoH, q famous Russian
dancer But when reporters asked her
for her history She only smiled and shook
her heat. Even her iutmates i'm the whirl
OF London night life never knew her
maiden name.
As fame came to her. so came admirers.
The young bloods of Oxford competed
with bachelor dukes and philandcring
oarls for the favor of Sakharof Through
out the record-hrcakug run of "Sumuruu"
SaNlaroh relgncd as "a queen not only on
the stage but i'm the gay h8unts of Lon
dou.s upper bohemia. But TO all Who
homhardcd her with Jewels and aatterv
she kept inyIolate the facts about her
origin.
SaltaroG went to the Continents She
danced I'm Berlin, Vienna, Paris. alonte
Carlo, DeauNiIlo, Rome. Gossip recorded
thay the King of Spain was among the
galants tagging i'm her trains In Italy
she was Ttputcd TO have inspired dam
nunHo TO a dozen s0nnets. Yet he, like
all the others, spoke of Sakharof as
sphinx, an cnIgma-an alluring and puz-
2ling witch.
"Who is shc?" asked the French and
the Italians and the Austrians. And SAX
harof only shook her head and smiled.
While she was at the height of her
European success, SakharoiI met Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter of
the richest man i'm the world and at that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
The Radiant Clothilde
SakharoH.

much-my father was a
famous Russian general. The
whole world had his name
on its lips during the war.
But the world will never
learn that name from me. I
shall die with my secret
ln.L-.L l. -. L--....A 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
BANK OF ENGLAND
HAS new QUARTERS
Staff Is Now Double That During
War And Accommodations
Are INADEQUATE.

LONDON, Sept. The long pro-
jected rebuilding of he bank Of Eng
land viii start almost immediately
the Daily Express understands. A
meeting OF the directors is to be held
soon to make the necessary financial
arrangements.
IT is understood that the plans 10 be
adopted are those Of Herbert Baker,
the architect who elaborated with
Sir Edwin Lutyens for the new capt.
toll at Delhi. Mr.. Baker was also the
designer OF the South African gov
ernment's administrative buildings at
Pretoria, and OF the cathedrals at
Capetown, Pretoria and Salisbury
(Rhodesia). and the Cecil Rhodes
memorial on Table Mountain.
The staff Of the Bank OF England
is now double what 1t was shortly be-
fore the war, largely owing to the vast
growth OF the National Debt, and the
existing accommodations are utterly
inadequate. Sections Of the staff have
been working for a long time at vari-
Gus places in the vicinity Of the bank.
= special committee Of the direc-
tors, including Cecil Lubbock. has
been considering alternative schemes
for the rebuilding. The idea of raging
the whole OF the existing one story
building 10 the ground was. 1t f. un-
derstood. abandoned. partly on sent!-
mental grounds and partly because
of the difficulties Of obtaining accom-
mediation for the staff during the re
construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
new VARIETIES OF
FRUIT In FLORIDA

Miami Fla, Sept. Two Florida hor-
ticulturists. one a Chinese and the other
a negro, have developed new varieties
OF fruits which the former believes is
destined to fill gap in the fruit calen-
dar of this section, and the other to in
troduce a new variety OF grapefruit.
Lue Gin Gong, the Chinese. whose
estate near DeLand is one OF the show
places of Central Florida, gained Inter
national prominence some years ago
when he disclosed the development OF q
new variety of orange possessing un.
usual qualities. from the viewpoint OF
the citrus fruitgrower. The orange,
which was named the "Lue Gin Cong"
IN honor of its developer, now Is pro-
duced throughout the state. In March,
1921, Lue Gin Gong announced the pro-
duction of, and exhibited, a grapefruit
remarkable for the penetrating power
of its agreeable aroma. His expert
ments with citrus fruits are continuing.
Hezekiah Brooks, negro gardener and
fruit grower Of Miami, recently announc-
ed the successful conclusion of his at
tempts to produce a new variety Of
mango. The result is destined to i'll
a gap In the fruit calendar of this sec
ton because, he claims, the fruit ripens
between November and January, q pc
Rod during which the mango is not to
be found in the market
The Brooks mango IS similar TO the
Mulgoba in appearance and texture,
but is declared to be superior to that va
riety IN favor. Some experts pro-
nounee it cross OF the Mulgoba and
Sundash. Brooks has presented some Of
the new nangoes to Charles Deering for
propagation and experiments on the
Deering estate here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
spEcIAL MAsrER,s sALE

Under and by virtue of a decree of
foreclosure of sale rendered on the 18th
day of August, A. D. 1922. by the judge
OF the circuit court of Escambia county.
state of Florida, in certain cause there
in pending wherein J. c. Harrington, is
complainant, and Richard Straughn and
Laura straughn, his wife. and Davis Sew
ell. are defendants. will. on Monday. the
2pd day OF October. A. D. 1922, during
the legal hours of sale, before the county
courthouse door in the city OF Pensacola
Escambia county, Florida, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for cash
the following described property, to-wit:
All of the West half Of the Southwest
Quarter CIV Ia of Sw Ia of Section
twenty-six, Township two North. Range
Thirty-one West: except that portion Of
the West half of the Southwest Quarter
CIV Ia Of .sw Ia lying East of the old
public road, deed to w. H. Harper and
better described in Deed Book No. 10.
page 20s, records OF Escambia county
Florida. The land first above described
being West of the public road and con-
tanning thirty three acres more or less
Deed at cost of purchaser.
JERRY ]. SULLIVAN, JR.,
Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
In the Circuit Court of Escamhia County,
State of Elorlda-ln ChancerN.

State Of Florlda-in Chancery.
Pensacola Home & Savings Associa-
ton. corporation, VS.. L. E. Durham and
Lucy Durham.
Proper affidavit to require the making
Of this order having been made and filed
in the office Of the clerk of the above
named court, it is ordered that the de-
PENDANTS, L. Z. Durham and Lucy Dur
ham, be and they are hereby required to
appear to the bill Of complaint IN the
September, 1929.
1t is further ordered that the order be
published once a week for four az con-
secutive weeks prior to such appearance
day in the Pensacola journal, a news
paper published in Pensacola. Florida.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
said court this he 2sth day of August.
1922.
JAS. MACGIBBON. Clerk Circuit Court
Escambia County. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
HELP-MALE

MEN wANTED-To qualify for firemen,
brakernen; also colored sleeping car
and train porters. Experience unneces-
sary. Transportation furnished. Write
Borgess.. Supt.. St. Louis.
BE A DETECTIVE-Exeellen oppor-
tunity; good pay; travel. Write c. T.
Ludwig, 500 Westover Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
EMPLOY MANY MEN TO
SCRAP BRITISH SHIPS

LONDON, Sept. One result OF
the Washington Disarmament Confer
ence has been to provide employment
for thousands OF idle men, who will
be engaged for many months in re-
ducing BrItain's sea monsters TO scrap.
There are II battleshtps, several light
cruisers, and considerable smaller
craft awaiting destruction in accord
ance with the Washington Naval
Limitation Treaty. 1t will require
many months Of laborious work to
completely dismantle them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
one Cent a Word In Advance
One Rate to All
RATES

RA les
M advertisement taken for less than
g cents
roYpt the words In your advertise
| ~. ana multiply by the number Of
ines T.. YOU desire 1t printed; renna
Iicordinsly'
n counting words, include ''Te
~" FOR Sale" "Wantsd." etc, an
Vel as addresses.
sLAcK FACE GAPS, LIKE THIS,
ySo CENTS PER WORD.
psraEraphed matter. line Clashes.
vt,te spacs. classified display: &c per
Inc, 5sc yer Inch ia lines make an
nch).
Anv ysrsOn whose name appears IN
,bs telephone directory may have
.,au.ned ads charged.
Cancel orierB should be given In
Trl,!1g. nsver over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
~ nosrofficS address as well as their
home numbers, because many read
~ have no telephones,
!, the advertiser so desires, replies
AN BE- sent in care OF The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
LEGALNOTICE
NOTICE

Notice n hereby given that the under
signed: as administrater OF the estate
the 18th day of November. A. D. 1922,
present his final account and vouchers
to the county Judge of Escamba County.
Florida. and apply for a discharge as
such administrator.
WALTER B. VAUGHN.
Administra tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
MASONIC TEMPLE
LODGE NOTICE.,
MISCELLANEOUS

A SPECIALITY of genuine Italian spa-
ghetti and palpetti dinners. also after
theater party luncheons. Private home.
Welcome at Gil West Chase street. No
orders accepted by phone. Mrs. e. Costa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
CABINET WORKS

sCREENs-sCREEES
Cypress screen windows, galvanized wire
at Al 25 Cabinet work. Best at lowest
price. Pensacola Screen & Mfg. CO.,
Phone 1888. 1873 z. cntendencja.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

THE WOOD-JUST-WOOD co.
Wood for any use. Stove
wood, crate wood, rosin chips
and blocks. Phone 90S. John
Hannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

'UR sALE-chaIrs, tables, side boards
Na ana other articles Of furniture. 1914
H''t0 Twelfth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

FIR SALE-FIigh grade gas range
oTand new Box 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
AUTOMOBILES

tyr sALE-Five Passenger Touring Car
a first class condition. Apply AS z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
MORTGAGE LOAN

LOANS ON REAL EsTATE
We lend money on Real Estate in the
city on short notice. Please state m
application " you have an Abstract OF
Title to the Property.
Call and SEQ Us.
THE WATSON AGENCY. InsY
South PaIaEox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

FOR sALE-Six- house and lot
corner Ninth avenue and Salamanca
S.tet Good warranty deeds. Laura
;".l,onson, owner. Phone 1850 or call at
- East LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One young female fox. hound,
white with tan spots. Reward. G. l.
CAN'T, 522, West Chase street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

POSITION wANTED-By white woman
House maid or general houseWork' Al
dress 1903 East LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

$50 quickly relieves Colds, Con
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

POSITION wANTED-By white lady, as
cook, general homework or practical
nursing. Address IT," care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
DANCING

LESSONS in ball room dancing. ze6 "
Gregory. Phone 5T6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

FOR RENT-Furniehed apartment down
stairs September 10Th. Nice neighbor-
hood. All convenienoes. Phone 21s.