davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
INVESTIGATE MINE CONDITIONS

New York, Dec. c.V.-John d. Rookie
feller, Jr., president of the Rockefeller
Foundation. issued a statement to-day
in which he announced that the foun-
dation was about to undertake an in
vestigation to, discover root causes"
of the Colorado mine trouble and SINH
lar Industrial disturbances in other
parts of the country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
Democratic Tax Stamps
on Sale at Post Office

Democratic tax stamps went on sal
at the Harrisburg Post Office to-day.
They can be had at the registry de-
partment, but not at the regular stamp
window. Only documentary stamps
will be sold The sale to-day was not
large.
William 5. Bricker. deputy revenue
standing he has worked every night un-
til midnight for a week, and put in a
full day yesterday he is still behind
with his work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
SOLD SHORT WEIGHT CHARGE

Charles Feisher, driver of a meat
wagon, was fined $40 and ordered to
pay the cost of prosecution by AL
derman Caveny late Saturday after
noon. At the hearing Mrs. Lewis
Toomey, 537 Woodbine street. testified
that she had been given short weight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
THIEF SMASHES WINDOWS

A thief yesterday smashed a SEQ
show window at the furniture store
of Samuel Fishman, Sixth and Herr
streets, early Saturday morning, and
escaped with SIS worth of goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
Apartment House For Hill

Allison Hill is to get another hand
ONE apartment house, a permit for n
modern brick structure having been
ssued this morning to w. A. Baptisti
or 1419 Vernon street. The contract
Jrice will be approximately $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
osTEND is REpoRTED BURNING
JrIre is Ascribed to British BOmbard-
ment or to Germans

London. Dec. {. - Lucien Arthur
Jones. correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle, in dispatch dated Dun
kirk. Sunday night. says:
"Ostend is reported in flames The
fire is believed either to have been
caused by the bombardment of our
ships or to be due to German malice.
1 send you this report under all re.
serve"
This dispatch was submitted to the
official press bureau, which, while
passing it for publication. neither con-
firmed nor denied it's accuracy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
MORE FOR REIGIANs

The Telegraph has received 81 for
the Belgian relief fund from III. f.
Anthony, Jr. The money has been
sent to the headquarters of the relief
committee in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
SUES DR.. DICKINSON
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
Martin Kemp Begins an Action
Growing Out of Motorcycle
Auto Crash

Suit for $1,000
damages was filed
to-day by Martin
Kemp, through his
counsel, w. j. Car
ter. against DR.. j.
T.. Dickinson for in
iuries which he de-
clares he received
when his motor
cycle collided with
the automobile op-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
100 sToUGH SEATS RESERVED
Special to The Telegraph

"Ttv'"' 70 nc 7 tIt9TuPH
Dauphin, Pa, Dec. Z. - Through tbe
efforts OF the Rev. II. C. Lutz. of the
Evangelical Church. a reservation Of 100
seats has been secured at the Stoueh
tabernacle, at Harrisburg. for neonia
from Dauphin and vicinity for Thurs-
lay evening, December 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
TYPoTUETAE TO MEET

Members OF the TypOthetae VIII
meet tomorrow evening at the Nc
Farland Printery. Crescent and Null
berry streets. A. Reeder Ferriday,
secretary, urges that all members be
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
WET INsTDE Ann OTrT

Joseph HOsten. HarrIsburg's annual
official dogcatcher, now out of a job.
was picked up this morning wet inside
and out. He was sent to Jail to sober up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BIG INCREASE IN
L. |. COMMUTERS
Additions to the Suburban
Dwellers Due to Many
Causes.

When the Pennsylvania Station was
opened in 1910 three passenger entrance
gates only were constructed for admit
lance of Long Island traffic. After about
two years the throngs became so dense
that two more gates were added ana
now the open passenger space or ma
way, has been doubled TO prevent con-
gestion at this point.
The great increase in the number or
commuters TO Long Island is not directly
traceable 10 any one source, but 1t can
be logically credited TO the track and
train improvements of the railroad, to
physical improvements of property by the
developers, to the erection of residences
by the purchaser Of land and the builder
and TO the general realization by the pub
lie that suburban living is most desirable
for man and his family.
When the Steinway. or Belmont. tunnel
is finally added to the advantages Of Ions
Island, which it eventually will be, there
will follow another increase in the num-
Der of residents. Some will choose the
nearby sections, and others will elect to
go beyond the city line over into Nassau
County.
Closely following will come the effects
of the New York Connecting Railroad, the
Jamaica Bay improvements, and the
smaller but equally valuable improve
ments of train. trolley and land.
Based on past experience Long Island
is destined to solve the problem of many
homeseekers before long. While sales
have not been as heavy this year as dur
ing some other periods, there is very
satisfying aspect to the general outlook
for suburban Development, says a Long
Island expert. Buyers are becoming more
careful in their selection of home sites.
and developers are meeting the demands
with even more care than the purchaser
| shows
AS a result Queens, and particularly
several villages in Nassau County, such
as Freeport, Hampstead and Floral Park,
have shown an activity in sales that is
directly traceable to the combined i'm
provements OF railroad and private work.
ing companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WESTCHESTER SALE
Property Bought Near Briarcliff
for Protective Measures.

william f. Atwood, president OF the
New Britain Trust Company, New Brit
ain. Conn, and Miriam J.. Gerdine' Of
Yonkers, NY, sold the Fisher farm near
Briarcliff, Westchester County contain
ing more than thirty-three acres and
1oO-year-old dwelling house. Near by are
the Law estate, the Sleepy Hollow Coun-
try Club, Lake Pontiac and the John d.
and william Rockefeller estates. The prop
erty has been held at $50 900. and was sold
through Frank l.. Young, of Ossining'
and G.. P. BITTERLY. 1t is understood that
some of the adjoining owners are buyers
and have purchased the property for pro-
tective measures.
G. p. Butterfly sold for Frances j.
Treble the onetime home Of Frank He'd
lev. at 2S4 Valentine Lane, Van Cortlandt
Terrace, South Yonkers, TO Ella II. May
lew: also the adjoining house, go Vaien-
tine Lane, for the same owners Botn
houses stand on plots 1oOxios feet' ana
have been held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Spectator Gets Apartment
House in West 66th ST.

The Duross Company has sold for Will
lam S. Norton and Frank L. McSorley the
five story and basement apartment house
1874 West Goth St. on lot 25x10O feet, 1iS
feet west OF Broadway and Lincoln
Square The property is opposite the
Marie Antoinette Hotel, and was bought
by the purchaser with speculative view.
The Duross Company also sold for
Michael a. Hoffman plot 5Ox16O feet on
the east side Of Sherman av.. about 200
feet north Of Dyckman ST. Mrs. Meagher
is the buyer. The property was given in
part payment for a five story apartment
house at the northwest corner of Third
av. and ST. Paurs Place, which was re-
ported sold I'm yesterdays Tribune. The
plot was held at $4,000. 1t adjoins the
Belleclaire apartment house and may be
improved with a similar building.
Other sales announced follow:
The Wheatena Company has sold 34S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SIS BUYS III.

Quarter acre bungalow plot, IN mountains,
rs miles from \. y; so trains daily near
lake and station; worth double. payable $40
down. 50 monthly: possession at once for
summer camp. WOLFE, 10 west o9tn st..
New york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
FAVOR LICENSES M
LIFT Operation,
Proposition Discussed
Committee of Safety
First Society.

II an ordinance, which in all prob.,a
ity will be introduced in the near FUN.
is passed every operator Of a passsar.
elevator in greater New York win have y
secure a license. At a meeting Of Il.
committee on buildings Of the Safety Fi,v
Society. held yesterday afternoon. III
matter was discussed. with view Of ls, |
inc such an ordinance established.
The ordinance would make II incur
bent ON the owners Of all Duildings has
ING messenger elevators to sec that Az o |
orators of such passenger elevators al
rcensed az required by the provision n
the ordinance and provides a penalty b
nermitting the running of a passensr
elevator by operators not duly licensed
The hermit for an elevator license VI
in all probability be fixed in the ordinars
AZ q a year. Another provision win d,
vide that any owner or owners Of bulkl
ings having passenger elevators that p,,.
NIT the running Of such elevators By anil
one without a permit or license shall for
felt and pay the sum OF $40 day fcd
each day that such elevator may k nd
without a licensed operator.
The ordinance will also provide that
each applicant for a permit shah be e..
amined as to qualification and fitness D
rim AN elevator, and that no on shall B.
nermitted to operate a passenger elcsatN
in any building within greater New Ycrt
without first passing the required e1an'
inat!on and securing an elevator operator
,,cerse. Similar ordinances are now h
effect in many other cities, and the con
rnittee on buildings, after investigating u
situation, determined to have sucn a.
ordinance introduced on behalf OK u
Safety First Society, with view TO pre-
venting any accidents due TO incompctenc
or other causes.
The committee also directed that CON
nounication be sent to Fire Commission
Adamson requesting that immediate &C
ton be taken by the Fire Department
compel all owners of buildings 10 CON
NV with the resolution OF the Board
standards relative to the revolving docn
This resolution reads as follows:
mo revolving door with rigid ora0
shall DO permitted to be used. ReVoisi''
doors must be OF collapsible panic pros
tyne. and when subjected to und'
nressure shall collapse in the direction
the exit. without blockadins the same
According TO an investigation which "a
been made by the committee on buiidins
more than one hundred prominent ONO
buildings, hotels and restaurants IN srea'
or New York have not as yet comphe
with the resolution of the Board OF stan'
ards OF the Fire Department
This was the first meeting OF the CON
mittee on buildings, of which Lawrence
Gilman, of Pease & Gilman is Chairman
The other members of the commlttee az
Iohr 6. Durand. Of the West End ASSOC
Zion: Albert B. Ashforth. of the hc'
relate Board of New York; Jonn
Brewer, of the Union League Cluo
charles f. Noyes, Of the Reai Es's'
BOARD of New York; Mrs. William Graz
brown. ex-president Of the City Feoel
alton Of Women's Clubs. and Miss nee
Boswell, president Of the womans roruD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

West 9TH St, 23x60 feet, 10 Mr. Tut
ting. On tie lot is two story skeleton
of a frame building Quilted by fire some
time ago
Joseph r. Peck has sold 10 the Long
Realty Company West 1880 St.. five
story hathouse, on lot 25x99.11 feet, Paul
A. McGolrick acting as broker.
S. Finkelstein has bought from Samuel
Braunschweiger the six story tenement
house &c East 7th St, on lot 25x90.10 feet,
between First and Second avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BUYS RIPP0WAM FARM
Sol Bloom Gets Old Dairy Prop
erty at Stamford.

Sol Bloom yesterday purchased Rip
powam Farm at Stamford, Conn, for
$40, 200.
The property comprises about 2S1 acres
on which are twenty-five buildings
located on Saltwater av., Block Lane or
Road and Bedford Road. This old dairy
property is said to have cost, with its
buildings, close to $4,000. Joseph T. Day
was the auctioneer.
E. Flanagan & Son have rented Tor W.
3. T.. Lockwood the four story dwelling
house 81 West 9th st. and the dwelling
houses 1913 West 18th st. for Mrs. Sarah
z. Wilder and 247 Lenox av. for MISS
Sarah e. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Staten Island Plot Sold.

j. Sterling Drake has sold 10 Mrs.
Cessna Kempenaar, Of Mariners Harbor,
a plot 50x10O feet. on the southeast corner
Union av. and Confederation Place, Fed
eral Park, Mariners Harbor, which plot
Mrs. Kempenaar intends to improve with
a modern dwelling.
The Houghton ComAany leased for a
term of five years the four story and base
ment dwelling house at b5 West 10th st.
for Petera r. Worrall TO Adele Ecklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Dwelling Houses Rented.

The Clark Estates has rented 40 West
S5th st. to Ross w. David.
II. c. Senior & Co. leased the four story
dwelling house at 157 West 64th st. for
Norma II. Barrett to a Mr.. Sugimote for
q term of years.
Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. w. II
Gunther the four story and basement
dwelling house at IS East 18th st. to Dn
Evan Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

LITTLE CASH secures fine suburban home, at
aarszls~ Nalsteaa. - Church sLsRoom llssN,f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

servants at her command, and six OF
them were just as much part or the
house equipment as the elevator. Any
tenant can have the same facilities for
like occasion.
II is the realization Of such advantages
and conditions as have herein been set
forth that is gradually depicting Firth
avenue and the old social centre Of many
of its private dwelling houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

BELMoRE. L. I-fi-rocm dwelling on Mer-
rick Road garage, steam heat, electric
lights; FIRST class condition; near station sno
boat landing: little cash. ponner, sso FOX
e.. Manhattan. - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ROBERT LEVERS
REAL Observation-Disclosures ,
azesLENoxEAvENUE
coH.,aorm:sra
rxtrpHos,! ac7s HAwLrS


NEW YORK. May 81. 1914
Adve TT Isl ng Dept.
N.Y. Tri bune,y
Ny. cityJ
Gentlemen;
1tyvillyoro Oh ably yoss int restito you
thatIof. ITEM Asst Houses 4e 26sEesti lsoth
Street Nvh chy edve TT your pepe RI
haveibe 1leaseda TheIresNl TSP tsels
1:also!t akeg hi syopport nityi co ngrat ulate
the ma enent on they gre at improvement t'ss:an
sdvertis1 ms: aodium
YYr5 v0,y trolyD
<NGy@z<1z1@@
The New York Tribune reaches the substantial classes
those who can afford and do purchase and lease real estate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

met death and Q few wsrs in3ussd b.
jumping from windows. All Of the
injured win recover.
Tho IRE was spectacular. Nearly
all Of the suites were small Kitchen
cite apartments In which the occu-
pants were trapped a. the flames
raced through each story. Men.
women and children were standing on
the window lodges shriekinE for help
when the firsmen arrived. Some
reached tho ground by creeping along
narrow copings 70 the fire escapes.
Others managed TO reach small bal
comics on the front Of the house,
from which they were taken down
over the fire ladders.
The damage TO the building. which
was opened last Sept ember. II ssti.
mated at $4,000.
Mrs. Shackford and Mrs. Bemls met
death by jumping. one from the
fourth floor and the other from the
nth. The bodies OF the other VIC
tins were found on the fifth floor.
two hours after the discovery q the
IRE, and the Medical Examiner ex-
pressed the opinion that all had been
suffocated.
Mrs. Shackford and Mrs. Bemis. sur
rounded by flames, refused TO heed
the warnings Of others who shouted
TO them 20 walt for the nremsn and
lsaped 10 their death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
MAJOR KOEHlER
GUILTY, IS FINDING
OF COURT MARTIAL
Sentence of Dismissal From
Army Goes to Secretary Car
rison for Final Decision.

WASHINGTON. April 1i.-Major
Benjamin M. Koehler. tried by court
martial at Fort Terry. Conn. on So
rious charges. has been sentenced TO
dismissal from the army. The ind
ing Of the court martial was an
nounced by the Secretary OF War to-
day.
The transcript Of the hearing must
BE- reviewed BY Secretary Garrison.
who VIM either affirm or reverse the
verdict. The dismissal Of Koshler
therefore 10 not nnal.
The verdict 10 subject to revisw
also by Judge Advocate General
Crowder and the Chief of Staff Of the
army. ~ veil n Secretary Garrison,
before II goes to President Wilson,
who has nnal Jurisdiction.
Charges Of immoral conduct were
made against Major kohler and all the
testimony was heard behind closed
doors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
HOTEL MEN FIGHT
THE NATION WIDE
PROHIBITION BILLS
Make Protest Against Passage
of Laws by Congress and
Discussing Tipping Evil.

The Hotel Mems Mutual Bencft As
ISOLATION. assembled 900 strong to-
day at the waldorf-Astoria, voted
unanimously TO fight the two Federal
bills aiming to bring about nation
Wide prohibition. These bills are
known a. tho Hohson and WORKS
bills. and II made into laws would
put out Of business all breweries. dis
tilcrtas. saloons and many hotels
where the cafes make the big money.
Tho Association decided to poll all
tho guests In the five hundred high
class hotels tho members represent
4 list will DO made up Of people pro-
testing against the bills and II will
b submitted 70 Consrsss.
A. T. Rush Of the Arlington Hotel.
Binghamton. brought up the auss.
tion Of doing away with tipping and
this vas left open for discussion. the
Association being split on the ques-
tons Of stopping tips. Mr.. Rush
asked that . means b DEVISED Tor
ending the tipping evil.
Percy Andrea. President Of the
National Association Of Commerce
and Labor. made IN address before
the convention In which he referred
to the tipping evil. He said that eff
forts to stop II In clubs had not been
successful. He thought that the
remedy restsd with the hotel patrons
themselves.
The following officers were elected
before adjournment for lunch: Il.
NJ. Tierney. Of Blnghamton. N. Y,
President; John c. Roth. Chicago,
vice-President: j. X. Blatchford,
Chicago. Secretary and Treasurer and
Thomas NJ. Carroll OF the Hermitage
Hotel. New York. Auxiliary Secretary.
The banquet Of the Association viii
h held tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
SEVEN DIE At FIRE
AS IS, TRAPPED,
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Sixteen Others Injured and
Many Saved From Flames
in Boston Dwelling.

BOSTON. April iA.--Ssvsn parsons
we're. killed. sixteen were injured
moro or less seriously, and twenty
ono families, totaling seventy-five
individuals. were endangered In an
eariy day FIRE that wrecked the Mel
win. q fve-story brick apartment
house at the corner OF Commonwealth
and Long avenues. in the Ailston dis
trict. to-day.
Tho dead:
MRS. ALICE sHACKFoRD. wife
Of G. L. Shackford.
MRS. EDITH BEMIs. wife Of u.
4. Bemis.
MRS. F. C. BEHARRELL. . sister
Of Mrs. Bsmis.
JAMES RAYMOND POWER. MRS.
POWER, and their infant son.
MISS MARY CONNoRs. q maid In
the Power family.
The cause Of the flre has not been
determined. 1t started In the base.
msnt near the boiler and shot up
through a waste paper chute and
an elevator well. spreading rapidly
to all parts Of the building.
All Of the inmates OF the house
were asleep whom the IRE broke on,
and many Of them had narrow es-
capes In making their way to safety
Some wero painfully burned ana two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
fkysiCian Tells How
/ To Grow Hair
4 Well. Kpewn Ply stefan and News.
poper Correspondent Tells How
, % PYsDete the Growth Of
the Hair.

: 4 wsll.known physician who has
.0o1s Q careful study Of the hair re-
eoauy made the following statement:
IT 10 comparatively easy to stop the
1ale from falling out. promote Its
myth and Danish dandruh by the fol
loW9nG simple recipe. which can be
Oo1e ct home: To OF. Of watcr add
q small boz Of Darbo Compound. OF
- ny rum and u OF. OF glycerine
A0yly it.to the scalp with the finger
, ~ two or three times per week. II
ASe only n excellent as q scalp and
hair tonic but Il darkens faded
streaked, gray hair and makes II soft
aol glossy. I use II myself and have
- hesitancy In recommending IL Ia
~ patients. These ingredients can
- bought At any drug store at very
uotis cose."-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

False Alarm From the Y. ". G. A.
A special alarm brought half q dozen
pieces Of nrs apparatus racing to the
Young WomeN's Christian Association
TweHty.fourth street to-day. but when
the hremen arrived they found nothinS
70 do. A piece Of lace In . girl'S room
had taken IRE and the associate secre-
special alarm. Meantime. However. liz
girl hed thrown the burning lace out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13

in the United ssntcs District Cour'
ruptcy, In re-, o. r Hendrix. Bank
rupt, Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 10. 1914. Tho
creditors of o. r, Hendrix, of Pensacola,
Fla, said district, are hereby notlheI
that on the 21st, day OF August. A. -.
1914, ne was duly adjudged a bankruP',
and that the first meeting Of his cred
tors will be held at my Office. 409 Thies5n
building, in the CITY of Pensacola, Fla,
on the Path dav of September, A. ID. 1871,
at IL o'clock, a. m, at which time tho
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact Ruch other buBines5
as may properly come before said meef-
ting Patti1lo Campbell, Referee IN Bank
ruIFcy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13

In the United States District Cour.
Northern district OF Florida in Bank
ruptcy. In re, H. d. Manning, Bankrupt
Pensacola ria. Sept. 10. 1914. The cred
itors OF L. D: Manning, OF Pensagoia
fYa., said district. ara hereby notified
that on the 21st. day OF August, A, y.
1914, he was duly adjudged a bankrupt,
and that the first meeting az his creditors
will be held at my Office. 400 THESE NJ
building. in tho city Of Pensacola, Fla.
on the 25th day Of September, A ID. 1914
at II o'clock a. m. at which time tho
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee. examine the bank /
rupt and transact such other business as
may properly coTne before said meeting.
Pattfllo Campbell, Referee In Bankrupt
Gy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-13
FiSher RealEstate
Agency
Established in 1881.
LEGAL NOTICE.
sHERfFF's SALE


Under and by virtue OF an exeouttov
Issued out Of the Circuit Court Of Tq-i
Gambia County, Florida. IN a cause there
IN lately pending wherein Ida Roch was,
plaintin. and mcDaV1d-IEv yer Co a cor
poratlon. w. X. Hyer ct all. were de-
Iendants. have levied upon and VIII on Z
Monday. October 9Th. 1914 sell at public
cutlery 70 the highest and besr bidder for
cesh before the County Court house door
IN the CITY OF Pensacola, Florida during
the legal hours OF sale the following de-
scribed real estate situate. lying and be- f.
Ing IN Escambia County. Florida tovft.i
Lots thirteen C1S), fourteen OD. mr.
teen ODD and the eastern nifty (B05 feet.
OF lot sixteen Cls) OF section ffty-one.
ODD. Township two C2) South. RanEs
thirty 900 west, according to plat made
by Navy Park Driving Association IL
sub division OF said section, recorded in
Deed Book fifteen C1B) at page four hun
bred nineteen (419l OF the rec0rGa ~
Escambia County, Florida said lot CON
tanning front Of three hundred affy
(86O) feet on Pensacola Ray, urnninr
North four hundred feet t4O0) moro or.
less, to the Southern boundary of the
right-of-way OF tho Pensacola Terminal.
Company.
Deed at cost OF purchaser
4. G. ELLIS.
5hertn Ehcambia County. Florida.
493A-sept6oaw4w