davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

i Notice is hereby given that a GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by William Hewitt and Elizabeth
H. Hewitt, mortgagors, to Benjamin
T. PrideauX and Nettie G.. PrideauX,
mortgages, dated December 8, 1919,
and filed for record in the office of
the register of deeds for the County
of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, on
the 18th day of December, 1919, and
recorded in volume 81 of mortgages
on page 554, and which said mort
gage secures two notes, one for
$4,000 owned by Nettie G. Prideaux
and one for $4,000 now owned by
virtue of assignment of said
note and an interest in said
mortgage by Benjamin H. Prideaux,
Nettie G. Prideaux and Jessie M.
Prideaux, will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises described in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the Farmers and
Citizens Bank Building in the City of
Mineral Point, in the County of Iowa
and State Of Wisconsin at the hour
of 200 o'clock p. m. on the 26th day
of April. 1922, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are describ-
ed as follows:
The South West Quarter of Sec.
ton Number Three, Town Four,
Range Three East containing
160 acres and located in the
County of Iowa and State Of
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
Notice of Sale In Partition.

State Of Wisconsin, Iowa County
In County Court:
Roscoe Bell, Lille Bell, Florence
Jones, Frieda Gruber and Berlyn
Gruber, minors, by Carson Jinkins,
- their General Guardian, Plaintiffs,
Francis Wilson Bell, Lloyd Gruber,
Bernice Gruber, w. M. Gratiot,
Dora Hitchcock, HI. r. Blay, De-
PENDANTS.
By virtue Of judgment Of partit-
ion and sale made in the above en-
titled action on the 30th day of
March, A. d. 1922, the subscriber,
sheriff of Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front door of the
Gruber Store Building in the town of
Mifflin, Iowa County, Wisconsin, on
the oath day of May A. D. 1922, at
900 o'clock p. m. Of that day, the
real estate directed by said judgment
to be sold, all located in Iowa County
Wisconsin, and therein described as
follows:
Lots 27, %, so, 81 of Balm
bridges Addition to the village
of Miffiin, Iowa County, Wiscon-
sin, a strip of land feet in
width off the West side of lot %
in Bainbridges Addition to the
village Of Mifflin, q part Of the
North East Quarter of the
North East Quarter of Section
"a, Town 5, North, Range One
East, described as follows:
Bounded on the North by Henry
Gruber's lot, Charles Gruber's
lot, Ernest Ovitz' lot and Marga-
ret Anderson's Estate lot. On
the East by George w. Strong's
lot, on the South by Thomas
Liddles' lot, on the West by
Mary Jane Stacey's lot, also an
alley II feet wide running from
said lot to Main Street all in
Bainbridges Addition to the vii
lage of Miffiin, Iowa County, Wis
consin.
Said sale will be for cash.
r. NJ. HILLARY,
Sheriff of Iowa Co., Wis.
Thomas M. Priestley, Atty.
35w6
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20

poorwill, iron, unknown and clay va
rieties of coWpea require about the
same time to mature as the sorghums
and therefore should be used in place
of the earlier sorts. Harvesting with
a moving machine Is most satisfac-
tory.
When sown broadcast for hay. the
sowing IS best done with grain drill
on well-prepared land, the two kinds
of seed being well mixed and sown at
the same time. Usually the best rate
to SOW is about one bushel of cow
peas and half bushel- of sorghum
seed to the acre. Where the grain drill
is not available for sowing, the cow
pea seed should be disked or narrowed
in, and the sorghum should then be
sown while the land is rough, the
seed being covered with drag har-
row or weeder.
Excellent results are obtained by
sowing cowpeas and sorghums togeth-
er in cultivated rows 21a to feet
apart. This method requires about
As pounds of cowpeas and about one
third Of bushel of sorghum seed to
the acre.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper
LITTLE TURTLE VS.. HARNfAR
AND ST. CLAIR
Blu Elmo Scott UofSon

n NOE upon time George Wash
" ington flew into a towering rage.
News of the defeat of Gen. Arthur st.
Clair had just been brought to him.
Striding up and down in his office,
Washington StOrmed to his secretary ::
"My last words to him were, Beware
of a surprise! And now he has al
lowed that fine army to be cut to
pieces and his soldiers butchared !"
Had his excellency told the unfor-
tunate general that he was being sent
against the craftiest and most ener-
getic Indian leader in the country,
Little Turtle (Michikiniqua), chief Of
the Miamis, the result might have
been different.
AT the close of the Revolution, all
efforts to pacify the tribes in Ohio and
Indiana having failed, the government
sent an army of 1900 men under Gen.
Josiah Harmar against the confedera-
ton Of Miamis, Wyandottes, Pottawato-
mics, Ottawas, Shawnees, Delawares
and Chippewas led by Little Turtle.
The next year Washington sent st.
Clair. Little Turtle launched furi-
early one morning and forced him to
retreat The retreat became rout.
For four miles the screening savages
ragged at the heels of the stampeded
army. Then Little Turtle stopped the
pursuit. 1--WE have killed enough Of
@hn Il; 70 TAf n
the spoils,'' he said Next to Brad
docks defeat, ST Clair's was the worst
in the history of our Indian wars. He
lost $50 killed. go wounded and all OF
his supplies
Then Mad Anthony Wayne took
the field and offered the Indians either
peace or war. Little Turtle counselled
peace. eve have beaten the enemy
twice, but we cannot expect the same
good fortune to attend us always" he
told his warriors. '"The Americans are
now led by Black Snake the chief
who never sleeps. Som0hing whispers
to me that it would be well to listen
to his offers of peace"
One of the chiefs accused Little Tur-
tie of cowardice. Stung by the unde-
served charge, the Miami chieftain con-
sented to attack Wayne. His fears
were justified for "Black Snake" de-
feated them so badly at the Battle of
Fallen Timbers in 1894 that the next
year they sued for peace. !.
When Little Turtle signed the Treaty
Of Greenville, he said. II am the last
to sign it and I will be the last to break
It." He kept his word. After that he
led his people in the ways of peace and
worked for their betterment. Little
Turtle died July II. 1872
A cynicism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
Primitive Living in Siam.

Apart from drugs, a few xylogo-
graphs, some crude adornments for
women, a-little silk and felt, and a
few simple woven tissues, no prod
ucts of native skilled labor are on
the market in Siam. And even much
Of what is produced in these few
lines is merely an imitation of west
ern and eastern art. Small indus
tries supply only the most urgent
needs of the lower classes The rich
people buy their luxuries. from abroad,
and The poor make shabby shift with
the cheaper fabrics.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
A cynicisrn.

The two keys to success are luck and
pluck-luck in finding some one to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20

There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of this notice the
sum of $18,053.26.
Dated this 3rd day of March, A. D.
1922.
NETTIE G. PRIDEAUX,
JESSIE M. PRIDEAUX,
BENJAMIN III. PRIDEAUX,
Assignees of said Mortgage.
BY T. NJ. PRIESTLEY,
Their Attorney. 31w6
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
MILK SAMPLES FOR TESTING
Only Fair Way Would Be to Make
Average of Two to Four MiIkings
Cows Will Vary.

A fair sample of milk for test
should be an average of two or four
milkings. Cows do not always give
milk of the same test. Lots of cows
test lower In the morning milking
than at night. The only fair way is to
make an average and sample of more
than one milking is necessary to get
this average. test.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
GROWING COWPEA=
IN COMBINATION
Greater Variety and Larger Yield
OF Feed Is Obtained and
Easier to Cure.
CORN USED Quite GENERALLY
Excellent Mixture for Silage and Is
Being Extensively Used on Dairy
Farms-Sorghums and kafirs
Also Favored.


prepared by the United States Department.
of Agriculture)
Although the cowpea can be salts
factorily grown alone, it is more adj
vantageously grown for hay in COM
bination with other crops. When grown
m this manner, not only is a greater
variety and larger yield of feed OBJ
tanned, but the mixed hay is much
more easily cured and handled. Corn
is used quite generally with cowpeas,
but only to slight extent for hay.
The crop most widely used with cow
peas for hay is sorghum both sweet
sorghums and kafirs, although other
crops, such as sudan grass, Johnson
grass, soy beans and millet, are used,
Cowpeas and Corn.
The cowpea is an excellent crop to
grow with corn for silage, and 1t Is
being used extensively for this pur-
pose on many dairy farms, especially
in the northern part of the cowpea
area.
If grown with corn for other than
silage purposes, cowpeas are allowed
to ripen a fair percentage of pods,
which are gathered for seed and the
remainder pastured. This method not
only gives a crop of corn but also
sufficient cowpea seed for sowing the
next season, and the residue makes
either hay crop or a fair amount of
grazing for stock. In many parts OF
the South, especially in the sugar
cane districts of Louisiana, cowpeas
instead of being pastured are harvest
ed for hay after the corn has been
gathered.
Cowpeas and Sorghum.
Cowpeas grown in combination with
sorghum make an excellent hay or
silage crop. AS a hay crop this mix
ture is more easily cured than cow
peas alone, constitutes a well-balanced
ration, and is relished by all kinds of
farm stock Both the sweet SOrghums
and the kafirs are used. The Amber
sorghum is most generally favored.
When grown in rows, the Sumac and
orange varieties of sorghum are fully
as good as the amber since they grow
larger and stronger plants. The whip
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
Janice's Compliment.

The other evening Janice was
watching her up-to-date grandmother
dress for ball. The child surveyed
her grandmother from all angles as
the dressing progressed.
Finally she said ''Ganny, you look
'ust beautiful now"
As her grandmother finished she put
on gown trimmed with lynx on
which there were few tails Of the
animal.
Janice looked the finished product
over and exclaimed, "and now, Ganny,
you look 'ust like a dog"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-20
Bees Have Smallest Flats.

The smallest apartment houses are
those, occupied BY bees. In cubic
foo of hol eyccmb there are about
1000 cells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
WANTS DOUCHNUT
BUT BUYS STAMP
Ex- Service Man Has Only Two Cents,
But Uses II in Attempt to Get Job.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Ito
buy a doughnut or not to buy dough-
nut, that was the question. Whether
twas nobler in the mind TO suffer the
sings and arrows of an outraged APP
petite, or to take up arms against a
sea of troubled William Rayman, Of
225 y. w. 10th avenue. Miami, Fla,
who had two cents remaining of a once
respectable personal estate, gave the
problem his serious attention and then,
waving the doughnut, bought pos
tage stamp instead. This he PLACED
on a letter to John Thomas Taylor.
vice chairman Of the American Iegion's
legislative committee at Washington.
I have never known poverty before.
but I know It now" he wrote. 1T Is
so long since I have eaten fresh bread
that 1 would not know what it tastes
like"
The case. according to Taylor, is
typical Of thousands Of others-ex-
service men who find themselves down
and out, with no one to turn to for
immediate assistance. Legion officials
are making an effort to see that the
two cent stamp yields better returns
than the doughnut. Rayman said that
he had been employed in Chicago as a
trainman before the war, but was IN
able to do this work now. He said he
was an expert truck driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

have been sent direct to individuals
and tens Of thousands of these have
pushed far beyond the limits Of the
states and found their way into foreign
lands where former doughboys are
scattered.
Sixty thousand towns and cities are
registered in the U. S. postal guide
the Weekly goes 10 $4,000. And into
every nook OF tho two hemispheres-
into southern Argentine, into the Bel
gian Congo, into Czecho Slovakia, into
Madagascar, the magazine is carried.
seeking out ex-service men in every
CLINE, Copies OF it struggle weekly up
the road to Mandalay and along the
Irawaddy from RangoOn; copies of il
are borne into Finland and Sweden
and drift down into the Arabian sea to
Bombay. Everywhere in the world are
men who formerly wore the Uniform.
Into BorneO it goes, into the Virgin
islands, into Guam, into Siam, and one
lone copy is waited to little zap. As
far south as the Cape OF Good Hope #
is awaited by legion men--in China.
Japan, Liberia, Samoa, Paraguay and
Uruguay. A hundred and fifty copies
go to Mexicans in Chihuahua, from
which place the adtutant wrote that
the men couldn't read English, but
they liked the pictures" One forlorn
Yank, roaming in Australia, answered
a beeveedee advertisement, wanting to
know where he could secure a suit.
Nine thousand Smiths and eight
thousand Johnsons are listed as sub
scribers. It has been computed by the
circulation manager that If placed end
TO end the copies would make ribbon
1927 miles long, and il stacked one
on another they would make a pile
6S miles high; that 200 freight cars
or 1900 motor trucks would be needed
to haul them, and that they would fill
more than $4,000 mail sacks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
RAIDING OF HOMES
ADMITTED BY SAILOR
Golden Tooth" Prominent in the As
sassination Of Premier Granjo
and Others.

LISBON ian. A sailor common
~ known as Golden Tooth" is the
principal member among the ten ner-
sons who have been charged with
participating in the assassination Of
Premier Granjo and several other Pov-
tugeEa statesmen ln tho revolution
which took place on the 18th OF Ccta-
Der.
The sa.or admits .ha- he aeeor
PANIED the other soldiers and sa -r.s
n the raids uoor the homes g.. ...
statesmen 5ut contends THAT Dr. E.5 s
FL save .ae lsFes az those v-a aa.
aeea sAassa as victims - III. rr-a.u-
Golden Tooth" has f.r,.-.r .- t-.o
dramatic .u-fs.ute l- H.. -.r.ss or
he tnvestTa-i0~ sB p-cernEs.nE
Confronted by the SON and brother a.
Admiral Machado Santo founder of
the Portuguese republic and one Of the
assassinated men. he was accused L.
both OF them as one Oh the most cruel
and insolent OF the savage group Of
men who broke into the Santos house
and dragged him to his death.
a similar scene occurred when Ber-
tina de Maia, widow Of Commander
Carlos de Maia, another OF the victims
was brought face to face with this
sailor in court. Pointing at him, she
burst into sobs and cried: There
stands my husbands assassin. When
the others hesitated. when on my
knees before them. holding my baby in
my arms, ! implored them to spare my
husbands life, that wild beast there
seeing they were inclined to mercy
shouted at them and pushed my hus-
band into their midst, asking them If
they We're going to let live the man
who had sent them to Africa four
years before. And they took him away
and murdered him"
Among those accused Of participa-
ton In the outrages are Benjamin
Pereira. a midshipman; Sergeant Hell
tor and Corporal Abel Olympic. Olym-
pic is accused of being the first TO
shoot at Admiral Santos and Com
mander Maia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
HELP WANTED
WANTED
DISTRICT MANAGER

To take charge of Branch Office at
Pensacola, for Company manufacturing
product that will reyolutionize the con-
servation of foods and reduce the high
cost of living to a minimum. and by
which you can have fresh corn on the
cob the year round: strawberries cher
ries. fruits. vegetables of all kinds. and
some meats, can be put up during season
and will be just as nice and fresh in six
months or six years. Costs only few
cents per bushel.
Through this system, farmers and
gardeners can market their own products
and make 800 to 800 extra profit per
acre. Hotels. groceries and restaurants
can save $500 to $1,000 yearly on what S
now wasted and spoiled. Retails $25 and
up. No competition. Salable every day
in the year Every family, city or farm,
wants it, $1,000 cash required, fully Sc
cured. Earnings should net at least
S15 900 annually.
Unless your character and integrity
are unquestionable and you can come
to Chicago at once for two days instruc-
tons and interview, save your stamps.
Wire or write your qualifications today
for appointment.
SALES DIRECTOR,
73S-3940 Webster Bldg,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At Laurel Hill, Fla, 20
acres Of the best farm land. wire
fenced and cross fenced stiff clay sub
soil, close to station, Groom house and
barn, one good young mule. wagon
buggy, harness, all farm tools, corn. hay,
seed cane potatoes land nearly al
stumped. II taken at once. all for $1,000.
Also Santa Rosa, 40 acres for So per
acre ana eight acres at Ferry Pass Cor
SO per acre. Come and see. G. w. Green.
owner laurel HILL Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

HELLO. MIKE. Why are you looking
so sad today? I got one Of my ribs
broken. which caused me to go to the
Umbrella Hospital. 102 East Gregory st.
to have it replaced, which cost me forty
cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
FOR SALE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
will receive bids for the purchase of the
old high school building corner Gregory
and Spring, School NO. 20 (buildng and
1ots), corner Guillemarde and Cervantes,
old Annex, corner GuilIemarde and
Gadsden. at the office of the School Su-
perintendent, 10 o'clock Saturday, jan
uary 81.
A. S. EDWARDS, supt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
GREAT ADVANCE BY
AMERICAN LEGION
Weekly Publication Is Nov Ne %
Into Remote Corners Of Wsslc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1L.-How far into
the remote corners OF the world the
American legion is advancing Is indi-
Gated by a glance OF the mailing list
of the American Legion Weekly. Off
cial publication OF the organization.
Since July 4, 19f9-the date Of the
first issue-seyenty- five million copies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE
oTIcE TO sTockHoLpERs

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
e-s Of the Wholesale Drug Corporation
will be held at the office of the Corpora
ton at 315 South Palafox street at
D. m February IS. 1922.
E. K. WHIDDEN, President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
JOURNALrCLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All
Rates

No advertisement taken.for less than
% cents.
Count the words in your advertise
ment and multiply by the number OF
times you desire it printed; remit
accordingly.
In counting words, include ITO
Let" For Sale" Wanted" etc, as
well as addresses.
BLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWoICENTS PER WORD.
Paragraphed matter. line dashes.
white space, classified display: &c per
line. sec per inch az lines make an
tnch).
Any pers on whose name appears I'm
the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel orders should be given in
writing. never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoffice address as well as their
phone numbers, because many read
ers have no telephones.
III the advertiser so desires. replies
can be sent in care Of The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
ORESSMAKING

DRESSMAKlNG, Hemstitching, picoting
fashionable and plain dressmakIng at
at reasonable prices. Mrs. NJ. E. Aoams,
SQS n. Guilemarde. Phone 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
DANCING

AECTNG sc HOOL-- Classes. Private
lessons Also chtidrs.n's classes n aes-
I'll Dancing z0g West Gregos FEoAs
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
Transfer - St0ra re

6oRRAs TRANSFER CO.
PHONE f145 OFFICE AND WARE
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR EuSl.
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

THREE ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS
Open Jan. %. Work along school lines:
offers splendid opportunity for ex-teacher
or one especially interested in children.
Applicant must be between % and 40 and
have neat appearance, pleasing person.
atty; be able 10 leave city in few days.
Similar positions paying successful rep
resentatives $175-s350 per month and
railway fare. Definite earning assured
each representative Give age, past ex-
peEiepce, etc. Write D. l.. Tice, 1911
Prairie Ave. Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

FOR SALE--Farm on Flomaton- Pensa-
cola highway within 10 miles of Pen
sacola. Good house and barn: 40 acres,
cleared and fenced. Good schools and
churches m neighborhood. Apply J. d
Mackey Roberts, Fla, or w. c. Mackey
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

AGENTS-why work for others? Make
and sell your own products; we show
you how; 500 per cent profit Particulars
free DeCarbonizing. 4739 Adkins, st.
Louis. Mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAHY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Tze and the Results are UneQunIed
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Write for particulars, best
article ever offered men; costs sc. sells
for 81. SIS daily. Sworn statement
Clark, Box 303, Earle, Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

AGENTS-AIake s72 a week by selling 4
average Cresco Raincoats a day; out
fit free; no delivering. Improved Mfg
Co, Dept. 234, Ashland, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

AGENTS-Make SIS day selling
Cresco Newleather Shopping Bags and
guaranteed Waterproof Aprons. Our new
Three-in- One Bag is the fastest seller on
earth. Write for territory. Improved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
AUTOMOBILES
RECONDITION CARS

RECONDTTION CARS
OF Character
We offer the following cars of standard
makes and in good condition:
1918 Chandler, 7pass. touring. ...s $500
1920 Roamer, sport model, wire
WheeIS lUoV,UU
1890 Nash, sport model, wire
wheels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
1920 Nash Coupe INSTRUMENTATION 400. 90
1921 Hudson 7-pass. (used only
few months) ....-.....-.-.... 10000
1920 Buick roadster (overhauled
and repainted) ............... $1,000
1920 Franklin 9-B touring (wire
wheels) 100000
Terms can be arranged to suit.
II interested drop us a line or phone
and we viii arrange a demonstration.
Long distance phone 1901.
WEST BARNES MOTOR COMPANY,
Mobile. Ala.
FOR SAI.E-For quick sale, Oldsmobile
In good mechanical condition: good
tires. new paint Job; S4I5; SIS cash. bal
ance months. Phone 1873 after $50
p. m.
FOR SALE-For quick sale, Dodge. in
good mechanical condition: good tires.
new paint job; S425; SIS cash, balance 6
months. Phone 1873 after $50 ?. m.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-one new Nash
Z five-passenger touring car; never
been run. j. D. Anderson.
FOR SALE-Five- passenger Chevrolet;
cheap; terms Box 1853.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-By young man
position while detained in city. prefer
ably motor work, can drive any make Of
car; 26 years of age, sober. reliable and
can furnish the best OF. references
Phone 1918.
POSITION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wit
knack of selling on most any line
business. Reference furnished. Address
NJ, care journal.
GRADUATE accountant win be open for
e gagement after Jan. Is. Address
Account" care Journal.
POSITION WANTED-Young lady de-
sires position as stenographer; can fur
nsh reference. Address It. j., care Jour-
nal