davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
CITY To WIDEN
FOURTEENTH ST.
COUNCTlMEN AGREE TO ABOLISH
TRANSFERS ON THE SEVEN
PINES LINE.

After a lot If desultory argument
the common council last night con-
CURED with the board OF aldermen
and passed the resolution permitting
the Richmond and Rappahannock
company to abolish its transfer sys-
tenn.
Counciimen Umlauf, Sullivan. Rog-
ers, Seaton and Welsh. argued that
the people affected by the measure
should be heard. but the majority,
headed by Councilman Mills. felt that
the company should be given the
right. And it was given.
The body also adopted unanimously
the resolution directing the mayor to
enter into an agreement with the
Southern Railway company for the
purpose Of widening Fourteenth
street, from tho bridge to Cary street
There was no discussion on this pro-
position.
The effect of the adjustment OF the
transfers on the Seven Pines line
means that all citizens who live along
that line, and who have to come to
Richmond to work, will have to pay
two fares each way. IT is understo Cd
that there are few. as the situation
now stands. but that after the an
neXation proposition becomes law.
there Will be several hundred These
are the people who object Council
man Umlanf wanted to give them a
chance TO appear before the commit
tee, but the only ones who stood by
him were Councilmen Sullivan. Rog-
ers. Welsh
The matter is now up to the mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
CAR LEAVES TRACK
On FREE BRIDGE

A serious accident, in which many
would have probably lost their lives,
was narrowly averted yesterday morn
ing about $40 o'clock, when a For
est Hill car, southbound. failed to
take the curve - Ninth and Oyerton
street, crashing through the bridge
railing over the James river, and was
only stopped in its downward fight to
the banks of the river after the front
wheels were already over the edge Of
the bridge. and the front Of the car
pointed downward
Motorman ii l.. Childress was
thrown from his platform to the bank,
thirty feet below, just missing the edge
of the canal which there parallels the
river His back was slightly sprained
and he sustained many bruises about
the body. Others in the crowded cars
escaped injury although many In the
front car. which carried with II a
trailer. were badly shaken up.
IT was probably owing to the fact
that the trailer was attached that the
front car was not precipitated down
to the ground. fully thirty feet below.
which would probably meant death to
all on board.
The accident, it is understood. was
blamed TO the fact that the brakes re
fused to work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
fAolle--syortiaington.

Miss Margaret Ethel Warrington.
daughter OF MIR and Mrs Charles Fl.
Worthington, was married to Mr., A.
Hamilton Polk. of Arlington, Balti-
more county, at noon Tuesday In ST.
PauTs chapel. Brownsville. Anne
Arundel county. The bride was given
In marriage by her father and at
tended by her sister, Miss Lillian
Wort hington, as maid of honor She
wore a travelling gown Of champagne
silk and carried Il shower boquet OF
Bride roses The groom was attend
ed by Mr. nevell Carr. of Annapolis,
as best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev r. G. r. Shears.
Mrs Polk Is a descendant OF Cap
tain John Wort hington. the first set
tier Of that name in Maryland. On her
maternal side she In 81 great-great
niece Of Governor Joseph Kent, of
Maryland She liz also related to the
Towards. Dorseys and other promi-
nent Maryland families.
Mr. Polk Is the son OF the late
Frank d. Polk. Of AshevilIe. n. c..
and Mrs. Margaret Polk. Of Arlington.
He ia descendant Of the Revolu-
tionary soldier. General Thomas Polk,
and a great grandson of Bishop
Leonidas Polk, of Louisiana
After wedding trip spent In the
Blue Ridge mountains. Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk will make their home In Airing
ton, MD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
HAAR|SONDURG IS
UNDER IMO|CTME

Harrisonbufg. Va, July 22.--Three
presentments were returned to the
special grand jury summoned in Har-
risonburg recently to investigate the
alleged pollution OF Blacks Run. one
against the town Of Harrisonburg. one
a gainst the J. r. Houck Tanning SOM
pany and one jointly against the two.
The investigation was causel hy
the numerous complaints of citize ms
living south Of Harris0nburg, alieg-
ing the stream to have been rendered
unfit for public use and q public nui-
sanCe.
No data has yet been set for trial
II being thought that the cases will
come up during the September ERIN.
II found guilty, the town and tannery
will each be subject to a fine of not
more than 5000 in addition TO being
under the immediate necessity Of
abating the nuisance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

deposited in trust company for his
daughter, Julia.
The largest beneficiary was MIR.
Everard's only child. Julia, who eloped
In 1909 with her fathers private sec
rotary. and former chauffeur, william
Williams, when she Was eighteen years
old, and married him against her
fathers wishes. although he forgave
his daughter four days later. She
divorced Williams in Kings county
last January and married Robert Hill
lard. the actor. as soon as her final
decree was signed
She gets the property at AZ West
One Hundred and Twentieth street.
worth Sfs6. 600. and the income from
$1,75i,997 until 1916, when she will
be twenty five years old. and wifi re-
ceive the principal. The brewer
widow. Mrs. Mary Everard, received
FIVE hundred shares Of Brewery stock.
worth SCI 900. and d Hfe interest in
$7S5.99s. Upon her death the prfH-
cipa1 goes to her daughter. Four
nephews and three nieces got 1868
each, and smaller requests were left
to other relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
MEDICINES OF THE GARDEN.
Vegetables Which Are Correctiycs
of Many Human Ills.

Every vegetable garden is n medi-
cine chest full of remedies that are
recognized by physicians as of con-
siderable value in the treatment Of
various diseases, Onions, for exam
pie, contain sulphur oil and are re-
commended for insomnia and as an
aid to gastric digestion They should
have a prominent place in the diet
of suffererd from rheumatism, for
they help to allay the pains
Turnips and parsnips both have
peculiar oily principles which are Of
value a. an aperient and diuretic. 1t
il also claimed that they ars good for
coughs and hoarseness
Potatoes contain sohnin, which has
certain diuretic properties.
The sulphur compound which it
contains maS,es cabbage excellent In
cases Of scurvy and scrofula.
Spinach has iron In organic form
and In used as laxative on account
OF It's fine digestihle fibre.
Carrots are useful for correcting
deranEe ments Of the liver. They are
alHo excellent as a dressing for pain
ful wounds and dwellings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
NEW BRANCH IS
FORMALLY OPENED
VIRGINIA ANTI-SAIOOS LEAGUE
BRANCH ATTRACTS MUCH
ATTENTION.

Branch headquarters OF the Virginia
Anti-Saloon league were opened yes
terday morning at s23 East Main
street, in the building formerly oc-
cupied by Goisan Il Nash.
The room, which is CONNIE ous
one and In the heart OF the business
section. will be used for the exhibition
Of charts and temperance rallies.
Many OF the charts were installed yes
terday and attracted much attention,
possibly thousand people stopping
to view ard comment on them.
IT lie expected to have the set of fff-
ty $4,000 charts installed before to-
days ends and the public Is invited to
view them at any time?
BY Friday 1t is hoped TO hold the
nrst of the temperance rallies Some
speaker, not yet determined upon. viii
make brief address during the lunch
hour In order that business men who
desire may attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Mrs. b Stewart Hume left yester-
day fer Virginia Beach
Miss Ellen Garland has returned to
her home in this city. after visit
10 relatives In New York and trip to
Bermuda.
Miss Emily Eastwood, of Norfolk. rs
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Robertson,
of this city.
Mrs NJ. s. Prentiss, of this city. is
spending the summer at Natural
Bridge,
Miss phrony Pegram is the guest Of
Mrs. 0rmond Young at Mountain
View, near Blackshurg.
Mrs John H. Reid. Of Rsberts
street. Barton Heights. left Saturday
for visit to her niece. Mrs w @.
Bates, Jr,. of Cartersvilie
Miss Eliza Montgomery. who has
been spending some time with Miss
Mildred Hemingway. In Norfolk. will
he the guest Of Mrs. Luther Upton. in
Redgate avenue.
Mfr. and Mrs. Eugene Crumpton. of
this city, motored to Danville this
week and are the guests of the for
Fner's mother In Green street.
Miss Irene Jennings, who has been
spending some time at Virginia Beach
and Norfolk. has returned to her
home IN this city
Miss Grace Pant. who has been Wis
tns Miss Emma Hester. in Roanoke.
Is now the guest Of friends In Farm
vile.
Mrs ]. r. Radfnrere and daughter.
Miss Josephine Radimere. and Miss
otev Tinsley. Of Richmond. are guests
at the Brunswick Inn.
Mr. and Mrs George Cameron. Of
Petersburg. have opened their bunga-
low st soathwater Hsrbor, Maine.
Mrs /. G. Markey. Of this city, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs w
T.. Herring, In Alexandra. is now at
ocean View, whore she will spend
the remainder Of the summer
Mr. r. r., Proctor liz attending the
Fpworth league convention at Lake
Juualuska. Waynesville. n. G.
Miss Mable Lee is the guest Of Mrs.
e. r Jones, Of Norfolk.
Miss Isabelle Saunders is attending
q house party al Ocean View,
Rev and Mrs F1ournoy BouIding
and daughter. Miss Elizabeth BouId-
ing ~ Petersburg, are spending the
summer at New jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Whitehurst
have returned tG.. the city, after
spending two weeks at the Spots
wood Arms. Virginia Beach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
RA|NBOW-T|NTED
RING OBSERVED
AROUND THE sun
PHENOMENON, KNOWN AS SOLAR
HALO, FORETELLS ENDING OF
OF DROUGHT.

St Louis. Mo-, Puly ga large
rainbow tinted ring around the sun
furnished an unusual spectacle in the
heavens Monday afternoon.
While not SO brilliantly colored as
the prisrnatic arch which sometimes
spans the Eastern sky after a rain at
evening, the ring showed marked color
contrast with its blue background and
shaded at it's inner edge to violet at
the outer rim. All the colors of the
spectrum were there 1t was. in fact.
the very ghost of a rainbow.
The ring was far out from the APP
parent edge of the SUMS disc, its dia-
meter seemingly being SO or 60 times
that of the sun.
Scientists Call Ii solar Halo,
Many st. Louisans watched the UNI
usual spectacle between the time when
ii first appeared, shortly before noon,
until Intervening clouds hid 1t from
view about 1880 p. M.
An expert at the weather bureau
said the phenomenon was known to
science as solar halo. 1t is seldom
seen except after long dry spell.
and there is a tradition that 1t fore
tells rain.
The ring lis caused by the refraction
and reflection of the suns rays from
particles of ice In very high. thin
clouds These particles are called ice
sickles. They are thin. needle-ltke
fakes which stand upright When
they reach certain altitude the sums
rays are so reflected from them and
refracted through them that they act
as prsms and produce the effect of
IL circular rainbow.
Rain Theory Incorrect
The popular belief mat rain follows
the appearance OF a solar halo is In
correct. though it often does rain soon
after the ring is seen. The theory Is
that very high, thin clouds are usually
the forerunners Of clouds which APP
preach closer to the earth and bring
rain.
After Mondays solar halo had been
visible for about two hours white,
fieecy clouds began to make their APP
pearance in the West These increased
In number and before 2 r. M. they
were sufficiently thick TO shut off the
view Of the ring, though still too light
to cause any appreciate diminution
in the SUMS brightness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
MISSING BOY FOUND
ROAMING IN WOODS

After a four-hour absence from
MS home on South Harrison street.
George Thorpe. stx-year~ old son Of
M, c. Thorpe, was found In a dazed
condition roaming In the woods near
the Clark Springs property yesterday
afternoon. The lad was located bv
Lennie Holtzhack. Of 213 South Har-
rison street, leading large number
of men who had volunteered to make
a search after the family had become
alarmed over the boys absence.
When somewhat recovered last
night, little George told of being
lured to the woods by negro boy
about sixteen years old and OF q
feionious attack upon him by the
negro
The police have a fairly good de-
scription Of the suspect, and his ar
rest Is expected to follow today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Prominent Engagement

Representative and Mrs, James T.
iAasa, 81 Missouri. announce the en-
gs cement Of their daughter, Miss
fgthel Leo Lloyd, 10 Mr. !. Carl Chase.
af 81. Louis The wedding will <akc
slace September 80. 81 the homo 81
be brides parents tn ShaityyilAe,
No.
The snrsnal announcement ~ the
n gaecuaens Will ba made today AZ
sneIhyv5j1e where The hriae~to-he Is
entertaining at q large luncheon
rafnnar1v Miss TAovd Is well known
n the Younger congressional set hav-
zyr ia sea most oF her fife III WaEfI-
sag IN, where her father has been a
representative III congress for eighteen
sears. She attended 3 fashionabl
seminary here. aai later was rradas
ated from tine Christian college, CT
-oiur Mia, Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
AnnOuuC enfcnts.

Mr., and Mrs. William A. Neal. OF
Richmond, announce the engagement
- their daughter. I.orelle, to Mr..
Frederick Thomas walden, of Column
h3a, &. G.. The wedding will be cele-
brated some time in October.
Invitations have been Issued by Mr..
and Mrs r s. Williamson, Of Norfolk.
for the marriage Of their daughter.
Elizabeth, To Mr.. willard Herbert
Brown, on Thursday evening, July
&C. AT $50 o'clock at lf13 North
Bran letnu avenue, Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Charters Granted

Charters granted by the State cor
poration commission yesterday were:
Karl J. Austin, corporation. ManaT-
sas, Va. $4,000 to $500. InsurancA
agency business. Karl J.. Austin,
president: @. Raymond Radcliffe. sec
Rotary and treasurer. Both Manassas.
Va.
Lafayette Apartment corporation.
$40, 900 to $4,000. Build and operate
apartment houses. James Mullen.
president; Harry T, Moore, vice -presi-
dent: Wilfred W. Wood, secretary and
treasurer All Richmond. Va.
The j. A, Esser Coke company, in
corporated, Esserville. Va. ",eo0
to 100000 Coal mining and coke
manufacturing business. John A. Els
ser, president; Geo H. Esser. vice.
president; Esther 8. Esser. secretary.
All Norton. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
SPANISH WAR VETS
MEET AT ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian)
Roanoke, Va. July 22.v-At the State
encampment of the Spanish war vet
Grams in this city today. the following
officers were elected X. r. Taylor,
OF Roanoke. department commander;
J. l.. Masuirer, OF Richmond. senior
vice department commander; w. NJ
Parker, of Norfolk, Junior vice depart
ment commander; John c. Berkeley.
department Judge advocate; r. Cor
don Simmons department surgeon: r.
L. Pedfgo, department chaplain; Frank
Frazier. department marshall r. II.
Sinclair. department inspector.
Newport News was selected as the
next place of encanpment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Mrs. NJ. A. Hall announces the mar
rage of her daughter Miss Louise
Hutson Hall OF Richmond. 10 Ralph
O'Berrv Harvard OF Atlanta. Ga. the
ceremony being performed on Monday
by Rev. Il Baynham Garrett, pastor
Of Court-Street Baptist church, at
his home In Portsmouth. 4s7 London
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
SCOTT TURNED OVER
TO TAR HEEL OFFICER.

Frank H. Scott, arrested here Tues
day night at the instance OF a sewin2
machine company charge with being
fugitive from juslice from North
Carolina, was turned over to the
sheriff Of Northampton county, North
Carolina yesterday. In Police court.
Scott had agreed to face the Al
legged charges Of enbexxIement With
out reQuiSition papers. sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
AUTO CUTS THROAT.
virxmfan Gets Unusual and Serious
Wound when Rum Over.

Washington. July 22.-His throat
cut as though by q razor, Ollie f..
Jordan. forty-five years old, OF Dublin,
Pulaski county. Va, II IT Emergency
hospital In 4 serious condition As a
result OF being struck by an automo-
bile yesterday afternoon In pennsyl-
vania avenue near Sixth street.
He was taken to the hospital In an
automobile OF passerby, accompanied
by Franklin NJ. Ernest, OF Baltimore.
who Witnessed the accident. The
machine which struck him WAS driven
BY r. J. Hasite. OF 3740 Northampton
street, Chevy Chase. IN empfoye Of
the washington Gasi1ght company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Forged Order for Goods.

Mary Carter. negress. was ar
rested in Miller and Rhoads about
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Kellam and Bryan, shortly
AFTER she had attempted to pass a
forged order for silk stockings, shirts,
and dresses, goods of all kinds to
which order she had signed the name
OF Mrs. Parrish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
BENJAMIN ENGLISH
DROWNED IN RIVER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Fredericksburg. Va, July 22.--Ben-
jamin English. of Brooke, Stafford
county, was drowned in the river here
today Mr.. English was employed on
a dredge stationed here and fell from
a scow while engaged In his work. He
did not come to the surface. but his
bed ~fts found sbet+t thirty minutes
afterwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
TELEPHONE
society Editor.

Mrs Shirley Carter. of Norfolk,
who has been spending some time at
s.Sh!rley'' on aha James river. arrived
Ia Richmond yesterday and Is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs w. r. Will
nams. Of, 1915 Park avenue, Mrs
snaith Brockenbrough, who recently
returned from a visit 10 Mrs. Carter
In Norfo1k ana Virginia Beach, Is also
the guest OF Mrs. Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Vests Condition Critical.

John T, West, Jr., the young man
who was hit on the head with a
pitched ball while playing "A game with
a number Of clerks from the Chesa =
peake and Ohio railway office, in
which he was also employed, ia still
In precarious condition at st Eliza
beth hospital. The young man raj
lied tlsglthyeyster
lied slightly yesterday. but there are
still grave fears that he will not re-
cover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
SOCIETY

have been: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cline
Sands. Mr.. W. W. Workman. Mr.. j.
". Crews, Mr.. William Russell, Mr.
J F. r. Jurgens, Miss Madge Spencer,
Mrs. Grace May, Mr.. c.. B, Hutchings-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
In New York

Registering at the Hotel McAipin
from Richmond during the past week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

o@ee-n1a Olsen lozA
aesaAeare--M . aisen
l5ye-I,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Miss Grace Panl. who has been Wis
itinT Miss Emma Hester in Roanoke.
Is now the guest OF friends In Farm
vile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Miss Irene Jennings, who has been
spending some time at Virginia Beach
and Norfolk. has returned to her
home IN this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Mfr. and Mrs. Eugene Crumpton. of
this city, motored to Danville this
week and are the guests of the for
mer'a mother In Green street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Miss Emily Eastwood. of Norfolk, +
the guest Of Mrs, w. w. Robertson
0f this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
sAERIFE,S SALE,

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of an execution issued out OF
the Circuit Court of Escambia County
Fla, In a cause wherein Susie Mclean
is plaintiff, and A. Cary Ellis. Admins
traitor, is defendant, l have levied upon
and viii expose for sale at public out
cry, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, on Monday, the 4th day of January
A D.. 1915, during the legal hours OF
sale, in front of the County Court House
door in the City of Pensacola, Escambia
County, Florida, the following described
real estate, situate. lying and being in
the City Of Pensacola, Escambia County
Florida, to-wtt:
all of lot four "a. and East nine go feeI
of five Co and North fifteen (15) feet
of west fifty 500 feet of Lot twenty
four (2A, Block one hundred and eighty
seven (q7), Maxent Tract; also West fif--
~ (5O1 feet Of East one hundred and
sssve9ty-nine I179) feet of North one
hundred and fifty (15O) feet of Block one
hundred and eighty seven QS7) Maxent
Tract.
A. c. ELLIS,
5s5A1SnovoawSw Sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
Senator Lodge (toPl and ~
tive Witherspoo1.

Washington, Nov. ga cornpila-
ton Of views on the big navy sub
iect from members of the senate and
house naval affairs committees shows
there is a wide divergence of opinion
as to the necessity for larger ships
and more of them Instead Of con-
vergence of opinion, growing from the
lessons to be learned from the present
naval operations ali over the globe
the big navy men are more than
ever sure they are right, and the
small navy men declare that The
presence of the torpedo and the sub
marine has rendered big ships useless
Representative Witherspoon Of MIS-
sissippi going so far as to say that IN
the present war not one battleship
has yet fired a gun.
Unless present signs fail the com
ing naval bill will be t$ F~nter or
even a greater fight in congress than
occurred on the two previous bills.
These fights between the small navy
and the large navy men were @x-
ceedingly sharp and brought out II
bitterness of feeling that was not
easily smoothed away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
WANTED.
WANTED-To Trade.

FIVE HORSE POWER % feet boat. jun
lper win trade for horse or mule. 81
E Romano street. II. Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
"The Winning of Barbara Worth"

Harold Bell Wright, the author OF
tba story. THE Winning of Barbara
Worth" which has been drama tlzeu
nv Mark Swan and will be presented
in this city, Nov. q, was born IN
Rome. N. Y, in 1872. He might be
termed the apostle Of thewholesome.
Hi stories are strong and pure ana
his themes are free from pettiness ana
the dubious interest of crime and wee.
So popular has Mr.. Wright become
as a novelist that one forgets that
he ever had any other vocation thah
that of writing. Mr. Wright's mother
was a French woman. whose SYM
nathv and understanding made their
a1ationship of rare but brief intimacy,
for she died when he was but ten
wears of age. The next decade was a
struggle with adversely. When he was
dfteen wears old, in 1887, he began
painting and decorating, at which ne
worked for five years. The next fvc
wears he devoted to landscape pa1nf =
ing For two years he studied in the
nreparatory department at Hiram Col
Iepe Ohio. where the professors found
II diff1cuIt to train this combination
of French artistry and Bohemian eX-
perience, From this experience ne
gained two priceless possessions
good wife and some abiding friend
ships. In 1875 he entered the min
istry and held various pastorates in
different Missouri cities until ~ re-
tired from the ministry IN 1908, after
which time he devoted himself to
writing. Every year since then he
has published a novel
Mr.. Wright lives on his exterEive
and attractive ranch in California, at
"TecoIote Rancho four miles west at
Barba, one of the scenes Of THE Win
ming Of Barbara Worth" and abonI
the same distance east Of the sand
hills, where Barabra Worth was found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
FARM LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A-1 Farm in Georgia or
. viii trade for Pensa cola improved real
STATE, Address Box 667, Pensacola, Fla:
v ACRES farm land all under fence,
niles north Of city on hard road suita-
Tor dairy or truck farm. Cheap for
VI Phone 1906 r. lnoy1mo@