davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Green View Twinklings.

Mrs. Ethel Woodfin and children
took dinner with Grandma Woodfir
Tuesday. Mesdames R. H. Jones
n and j. w. Rsedy called in the after
noon.
H Joe Graves is working for hi.
brother Ed of this vicinity.
Mrs. j. w. Reedy and Mrs. r. H.
Jones were shopping and taking in
the sights at the county seat Wednes-
day.
Ed Graves and daughter, Ferne,
called on w. C. Foster Wednesday
morning. '..
| Mrs. w. T. Jones and children,
Mrs. Ed Graves and three daughters,
Mrs. L. M. May and daughter Edith,
Mrs. O. J. Scribner and two daugh-
ters and Grandma Woodfin were the
guests of Mrs. Ethel Woodfin We'd
nesday afternoon.
| Miss Bell HALEY was the guest of
Miss Clarabell Starker the first part
of the week.
Rev. T. B. Jones will fill his ap-
pointment at Green View Sunday
night, May 81. Everybody invited to
attend.
Miss Clara Stalker called on Miss
Edith May Friday afternoon.
Mrs Ethel Woodfin and daughters,
Prudence and May, spent the latter
part Of the week with her parents in
Butler. She intends to leave next
week for Idaho to spend the summer
with her brother, Chas. Sells and
wife,. -
Miss Martha Eek called on Miss
Opal Briscoe Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. May and son Bril- and
daughter Edith transacted business in
the city of Foster Saturday.
o. J. Scribner returned home from
| Northern Missouri, Friday to spend a
few days vacation with homefolks.
Henry Briscoe and family spent
Sunday with his parents Cha& Bris-
coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Reedy and
children Sundayed with w. T. Bris-
coe and family.
John Barnes and wife Of Chilli
cothe, NO., visited over Sunday with
10. ]. Scribner and family.
Robert Orear and family visited
Sunday with S. N. Kinion.
Clay Myers, Parker Board and Miss
u Scribner called on Miss Edith May
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Foster spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
fst61lA Graves and family.
Charley Remington spent Sunday
1ilh hi best girl. cANDICE.
III. and 1lrs. @. w. Dixon are IN
~ .<nus~ ese~, -, !. >hnv.y.snrr krsn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

What Governor Major termed the
largest gathering Of Blue Lodge Ma
sons ever assembled assisted in the
laying Of the corqer stone Of the Ad-
ministration building Of the Masonic
Home OF Missouri at st. Louis Satur-
dry. Between 5000 and 10000 Ma
sons marched in the parade that pre-
ceded the ceremony.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Iron county went '.dry" Saturday
BY a majority Of 378 votes. 1888
votes were cast.

Governor Major was called to Bow
ling Green, Mo-, Monday by a mes
sage advising him Of the serious i'll
ness Of his father, James r. Major,
who is 80 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

Within two weeks, about June l.,
the harvest Of what now promises to
be one of the largest wheat crops
ever produced in Oklahoma will be-
gin in the southern part of the State.
Greater acreage and much better con-
dition at this season of the year than
the average form the basis for the
estimate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

President Wilson on last Saturday
served warning on Gov Ammons
that the State of Colorado must be
prepared to maintain peace in the coal
miners strike district without Federal
aid. The President said that Federal
troops would remain in the troubled
districts "only until the State of Colo
RADIO has time and opportunity to re-
sumo complete sovereignty and con-
troll. '-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

Duck hunters of Missouri and Kan
sas now have prospects of restora-
ton Of the spring shooting, which
was taken away when the Weeks
Mclean bill regarding the killing OF
migratory birds became a law. w.
L. Moore, secretary of the Sportmen's
Interstate Protective Association, an
organization composed of sportsmen
Of Missouri, Kansas and other states
in the Middle West, which has been
making fight to have the regulations
modified, received a telegram from
John Wayland of Kansas City who is
in Washington which says: "Acting
Secretary Of Agriculture Galloway
has agreed to modify the migratory
bird regulations as to Missouri and
enforcement of same to make them
conform with the Missouri state game
law as nearly as possible. This rul-
ing will be adjusted within fifteen
days. This means that the duck
hunters of this state who have fought
so hard for change in the reeula-
tons will be allowed to hunt ducks
in the spring, the only time when
there is good shooting in this state
because of it's location. The fall
shooting is never good here and we
were put in the wrong zone by the
new law, thus eliminating what sport
we had formerly enjoyed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

The sub-contract for supplying and
placing in the new Statehouse all Of
the ornamental bronze and iron work
was approved Friday. This contract
will involve about $50, 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

Christian Science Services
Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum
day morning at y o'clock. All arc
cordially invited. Subject
Soul and Body"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

Four large storage tanks of oil at
the Standard Oil plant at Unionville,
N. Y, were burned Saturday with a
loss of about 100000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

mile. The Clinton line is one Of the
Missouri reads not affected by the 2
cent law. The Frisco lines which
parallels the Clinton line to Kansas
City, however, is charging 2 cents
and the reductions are to be made to
meet this competition. The Clinton
line is said to have suffered severe
slump in passenger business since the
competing line has been charging 2
cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Missouri News in Brief

Governor Major issued a requisi-
ton on the Governor Of California
Monday for the extradition Of Her
man Harry, who is wanted in Barton
county to answer to charge of at
tacking a young woman.
|. Harry G. Allen, United States inn
migration inspector, left Kansas City
Monday in charge Of twelve Mexicans
for Ell Paso, Texas, where the Mexi-
cans will be deported as undesirable
aliens.
The trial Of William DeGraff, son
of a millionaire mine operator, charg-
ed with killing George Hunt and Jesse
Corder, which was to have COM
menced at Carthage last Monday, was
continued until October at the re-
quest Of DeGraff' s attorneys.
In a special term of the Laclede
county circuit court May 18, the rob-
bers who dynamited the Phillipsburg
Bank in that county on April 20 were
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
General News of the Week

The Oklahoma Bankers Association
is protesting to the Federal Reserve
Board against the division of the State
into reserve districts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

Although many Senators are yet to
speak on the bill to repeal the exemp-
ton clause of the Panama Canal act,
Senator Kern, majority leader, is
hopeful that debate would close in
another week and that a vote might
be reached by May Is. Advocates OF
repeal say they expect to pass the bill
by safe majority, but those opposed
are confident they will surprise the
administration leaders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Bridget D. Curran, l08 years
old, died in Pennsylvania Friday.
Four sisters the youngest Of whom is
80, live in Ireland. Her mother lived
to be lO2.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

A tug with five loaded barges in
tow started from Balboa May II and
was passed through the Miraflores
and Pedro Miguel locks. Thence the
tug and her tow proceeded through
Culebra cut without disturbing the
work at Curarach and were tied up
at Gamboa, the halfway point in the
canal for the night
Hiram w. Johnson, governor of
California, was charged with exceed
ing the speed limit while travelling in
his automobile near Lodi, in COM
plant sworn to before justice of the
peace in Stockton May II, by Speed
Officer Fisher. According to the Of
ficer's complaint Governor johnson
was "breaking all the automobile
laws" and it was with difficulty that
he was overtaken by Fisher on his
motorcycle.
An order was issued by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission permit
ting the Pacific Express Company to
destroy its accounts, records and
memoranda, or such parts thereof as
it may deem wise, pertaining to the
conduct Of its express business other
than those pertaining to or affected
by such claims as are now in litigation"
provided certified list of the papers
or documents destroyed is filed with
the commission. The Pacific Express
Co., discontinued its transportation
business business in 1911 and con-
verted its assets into cash, which has
been distributed among its stock
holders.
The nineteen labor leaders senten-
ced in the "dynamiting cases." who
are at liberty on bonds, have only
three weeks more of liberty. The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals has ordered them to surrender
June 6 to the warden of the Federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kans., or be
taken to the Penitentiary from Chica-
60 on that day. The order will affect
only nineteen of the twenty-four men.
five of them having returned volun-
tarily to the Penitentiary after the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
denied them a new trial.
The entire village of Alfred, eigh-
teen miles from Escanaba, Mich, has
been wiped out by fire. The fire
started in the woods and spread to
the village. The inhabitants lost all
their possessions and were forced to
seek safety in the Escanaba River and
remain there several hours. Exten-
sive timber holdings Of the |. Steph-
enson Lumber Company were dam
aged. The depot of the E. & L. S.
Ry., several trestles, large guam
tity of logs and cut lumber and every
building in the village were destroyed.
Escanaba was covered with dense
smoke all Sunday and late into the
night. The loss has not been esti-
mated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

While there is complaint in Central
Missouri lack Of rain and the contin-
ued cool nights are not good for the
young corn, there is no room to find
fault with the condition of the wheat
crop. Prospects for a record. break
ing wheat yield were never better in
Missouri, and weather conditions are
ideal for it. There are occasional
spots where damage from the Hes
sian fly is reported, but these are not
numerous. II the present rate Of
growth is kept up, wheat harvesting
will be on inside Of seven weeks.
Young corn, oats, meadows, clover
and other crops need rain.
E. J. Perry, vice president of the
Kansas City, Clinton and Springfield
Railroad, announced Saturday that as
soon as the tariffs, now being pre-
pared, are completed, the passenger
fare between competing points on the
road would be reduced to 2 cents a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

The explosion in the mines of the
New River Galleries Co., in West
Virginia, April %, which resulted in
the death of l72 men in mine No. 5
and eight in mine No. 6, was caused
by an accumulation of gas following
a short circuiting of the air, was the
verdict Of the coroner's jury. The
verdict exonorates the company from
all blame.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

The Pierce Oil Corporation, incor-
porated under the laws Of Virginia,
has filed suit seeking to compel the
State of Texas to grant it permit to
do business in Texas. The action
follows recent refusal Of the Secre-
tary of State to grant an application
for permit
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

convicted and each sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. They are
Michael O'Brien, J. C. Kelly and
Thomas .Carriean.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

. After being amended on motion Of
Representative Borland. the bill au-
.thorizing the construction Of a bridge
across the Missouri River near Kan
sas City was passed by the House May
Is. The amendment provides that
the structure be made Q wagon, foot
passenger and trolley bridge, as well
- 4 railroad bridge. The charter is
granted to the Missouri Valley Bridge
and Iron Company, . corporation or
'ganizsd BY A. ]. Tullock. The struc.
ture is to be located Just east Of the
present Milwaukee bridge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

The Italian government has re.
quested the Italian inventor, Giulo
.Ulivi, the discoverer of the ultra vic.
let ray, by means of which gunpow.
der and torpedoes have been explod.
ed from long distance, to test his
discovery in the Mediterranean. Ac.
cording to the conditions fixed for the
test it will be necessary for him TO
cause an explosion at distance Of
about thirteen miles through the hills.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

Fire early Saturday destroyed a
warehouse of the Merchants and
Planters Compress Co., near the
waterfront at Galveston, Texas, and
badly damaged II, 900 bales of cotton
stored in the building. The loss is
estimated at $500, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

II. and Nh. @. w. Dixon are h
kAnans City on Z shopping trip.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

The diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill, aggregating IS, 600, 600
was passed Saturday. It provides
for the acquisition of embassy sites
and buildings in Toxic at $l4O,O ZOO
and in Mexico City at $3.50, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
UP TO A
GRAVE CHARGE
SOLDIER NAMED HALL, SAID TO
HAVE BEEN FOUND NEAR REAR
DOOR OF WHITE BROTHERS
STORE, ARRESTED.

4 soldier named Hail arrested .u.
der suspicion Of having tried Co force
the door at the rear of 3. ~. white
& Brothers store. Thursday Eitt, an
peared in the city court Yesterday and
was charged with beng DANGEROUS
and suspicious character.
Ial said that ne was in tho neigh
borhood but could not say hat ne was
guilty OF trying to break ituo the store,
He vas asked to make a plea and
surprised he court by pleading guilty
10 the charge Up to last night how
ever. no charge had been made in the
county courts. as tho soldier was
thought to have been intovica ted when
on the street and did not know am,
thing about the alleged attempted
burglary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
TO PREACH At
KNOX CHURCH
w. p. CUNNINGHAM WILL FILL
PULPIT AT MORNING SERVICE
SONG SERVICE IN THE EVE
MING.

Preaching at Knox Presbyterian
church Sunday morning will be by
". p. Cunningham OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the public is invited. The late
supply pastor. Rev. B. B. shanSel,
foun6 that he could not remain until
the first OF the year. At least until
some matters could be closed up, md
he left for another state last Mondav.
II is not probable that he viii return
for some weeks. II ne comes back az al,
and in his absence Sunday, Mr.. Gun
ningham viii preach at the forenoon
service.
A song recital will be rendered Sun
day night by the pupils Of Mrs. Nita
Osborne Benn, who has trained class
especially for the evening service At
Knox church tomorrow. At this funC-
ton, the public is cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
Political Announcement.
paid AdvertIsment).

7 am a candidate for city Commits
sioner, and say to everybody that am
not a party 10 any deal or scheme. Ths
welfare of Pensacola is my ambition,
and will work to that end with any and
all who will help. but viii oppose any
selfish moves, will try to have all reas
enable laws enforced. No law abiding
citizen will have anything TO fear. J
do not ask for ONCE on the dement's
OF others, but simply on my merits. n
I am trusted with your interest will
try to serve YOU faithfully.
Respectfully,
J. ~. ANDEEWa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
WILSON WINS
THE PYLE CUP

The Dixie Gun Club held its semi
monthly shoot at the grounds ycstcr-
day afternoon terminating the handi-
cap shoot for the cup donated by F.. N.
Pyle. w Wilson won it on Two ocCd
sions he will be the owner Of same.
Frank r. Welles broke twenty
targets, without a miss, tbs being tho
first time that this mas been done hy
a member OF the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

M feet Of arpent lot 5s
NeDavid Company. West - fee arpent iot g
p.,...o,. ,,.... s. od city Of Pehsseola 10
Hotel nd e n6 5i e s Of e' . dSs
. 20 feet S. 81 t ga ETY. 9ss feet ct
Reese feet 50 a fsSs Of 6t I g o,S
o...,. city of Pensacola .;......
.,u' city y Of srR Psnsaa sof ss' Old
north f'f Il f f.es Of l't vest So "G9
G tsty Of Of f P1nssedi Gt ! 81 Old
io ad g se't ol q tsfs Of Of af Fsnt
ia. and VIM o'''o''' : stv q f:S::s. u
arpsnt a. Old city city Of P 5sSe
N''n'0H Agent s:n ea lot Ct 's IS h 6s of c
Fs. Radonne. Of north
w A BoUnt. West arpent %
Annie TA'r''n East 6.n aaif st s. 6 "a q G5
M-.R ives. St P s. fsst :, .,: %,
si:s q {. 'f s.mon lso n fsst q
Annie TA'r''n tr.c R R:ss.edl j. Belmont
east f iss s: 'oe!H block 100 f;s s
HAITI. Washington an az block - Bel
JET. e05 and nGn g. block PsR'fs s 2
H O. WiIHams.............L 10. block
mont numbering :.
Harriet Jon.s............1ot a. block TO- Belmont
O. A Friedman Lots l. and 8 block so
mont numbering, Pensa- :.
Albert A1eryedl South 35 feet lots 10 3 block
numbering.
Lucy Ann Crooks. Lot I6 block S. Belmont
Maggie Gunn...............Iot a,
&C.,. 2uab:sinsi Pe9:aoos -. 2s
roo % Pnron+ mrbo%
49,. ing; Pensacola ,,,::;::,:...,: 70
Sanford Edwards 20 block 96 Belmont -
nunbering Pensacola -. i?
heuDeh JONES' 'Lots ana . oock 60
Q. ]. semmes. aL....... block Sci
W., z.,,. .no"t no~tsm.s. nornnr -
block 81 north 45 feet l-2
inches east, lsS feet
inches, west 1se feet inches
70 starting point bi2ek 81
cola NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: 10
Pensacola Investment Co. East fractional lot - block
Peu.aeola 'C .:...., @:.:: 1s
Alfred Washington ..North Is feet inches inches OF lot
berlng. Pensacola ......... 10
PeHSarola investment Co. Lots TO - nort
cola 'D"t ... .s,.: ::.:......: 10
A. NJ Mcmillan. North s3 feet 10 inches OF
Belmont numbering, Pensa- .
cola Il
feet Of lot %. feet
all lots % to Is; block 81
sacoa :: -. l9
Investment Co.. Lots to and Is to 2S block
Pensaooi I'' ................s. 10
" mont numbernf Pensacola. -
numbering. Pensa- >.
Consolidated Gravel Lots IS and a. block los.
numbering, ensa- -
1,rxno ,ot cola 20 3 block io5 Bel "
numbering, Pensa- =,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
Acute Indiaestinn.

II was annoyed for over a year by
attacks Of acute indigestion, followed
by constipation" writes Mrs. NJ. ;.
Gallagher Geneva, y. Y. II tried
everything that was recommended 10
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until about four
months ago 1 saw Chamberlain's Tab
let's advertised and procured a bottle
Of them from our druggist. I soon
realized that I had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once.
Since taking two bottles Of them !
can eat heartily without any bad eff
fects." Sold by all dealers. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

High gun IN regular shoot, 3. Forbes
first. -: second, W. Wilson and r. T.
Weiles, AZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
Description of Lands.
Name.

Buck Allen .G9t an. nSn is nertb eet u "
Pensacola Investment LOTS 20 and a2 block o Be-.
rov. %as rs SSs5s 10 Is 80"
y, Jordan sone.............Iot
Mrs Upp.......... LOIS to 6, south
" al Z 8. ' St5e3 "a ls 5''i e 3sa 8s
". D. snd>2 . . a.
% " so .ss FssssSf Is SOW
Numbering Pensacola ..,.............,.
Est 4 4 Lot nGns.? qlSek p !5! Esmont Is ~
strip so % f :setR SIDE 81 Fl es Ell
ssss s. sio:s "a ss s:f$95j
vi H 6. traction . > -
. Est al .1otsI to
%SF'B F1'sAl 5ioas l. Sf'6:'t
McDavid- Eyer .LotsI
" E Ferris. 1o 5i sss ;o1 Fn.:ss
Unknown block . .
. .
Henry fet ;, block = .
Mrs L D 80 feet lot = .
Hug" 'i'''8' g 81 S;S 4: $ ;as
block 49, Fensaoois ..D -.
J" Yves: e ss st s"s ss ;:s'
Lot and west feet lot
: j.. t............ land biocEis
w L. Bro. Lot to T. 1and22 BLOCKED
o W. L & o
4 Thos
: Z s: s.: : s $:::;;: +
sidney l. Dav s..........Lots to
Aiken. ............ inches Of
Amt. Lot t. s, s ;. IS
. - block " Persacol, .D,..!'.
. u.s. l. ;:::::ss
O"S"0T" Lot" south : 90 feet 'R lot i II Bic Block
pante1 and south lot .
r f. Observation-Disclosures. Lot ande /
MRS S Lot t
L. .I,ot1 dsouth1 :
! block P aS 49, s
Lots and16, lock Pen
stew Lots / and2 block
:ae Ti 3 9Gek @ @ 70 SOW
and s. boE Ss Pensa- " ~
Lee Cast ofeeof westso feeto
EI,eDa Vest inches lots
l. s. and Pen
H5s'ss r. e.; is; II s5 !, ~
II t. TT 's so1 X q. so4 p, S::s
David Taylor &c. and p: S:s IA " ], SOW
jas can LOT vest sS s0 feet lot H.
rhos Calhoun SortS o fe.tio i
T l. ........lo, H. block
ou. smiley. Lot - block a: Pensa-
Frank B.nks.............1-ot 8 block Per
A"' Lot It, 'G ' 5i5ss 2' r S.a:s
VIM A. Jones. Lots 4" Ii and H. block
". y "''t ~f fss %. oi SAB block %5 "ao
! Sleek Of sa IS: Z Pe 6ss 50' ... 10 Is
f Sst iS lot s. @P oos Sf vest ss; "@:
Hugh Maloney 80. North feet os and
Lee Daniels. 0sSs!
fss ; so Ct "o s: p Ps4 5ss'
L
4 South so feetof lot
one
Nellie rorareaux w south rs feet Of west
->''- inches
north eet
one-haf OF
fee 10 a
One-h lot
Pensacola 49, ,iicocci IL 3 SOW
! F n Melton Pensacola -. 1872. Is
North
cas-
II " tv.r South 80 feet of
Of 10 nd OF
i one-haf
c.rdis cYark.......... South 50 feet Of north
{. feet OF and OF
ne
>,os. Jackson. South feeto Of north
NO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

DR.. M. E. Quina will be
absent from the city until
about October 1st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
Description of Land Sec. Tp R. Acres Total

| Of east one half Of lot g.
so2th tex 10 feet of lot 5 L 3 %" 10
W. 80. North 20 e4t ofIo 5 - = " 10
Be" johnson.
v x.,n. so3s, .oS 49,; ,
Mrs NJ Willis North 5 feet Tos / and = i O" S
J. T..t 50 .6 6::s IF i sP& o &
south F Sc isss ot north 90 fee. SOW $50
BAR TT Of t i aPo j. of 6 TssS 0? ne:
W. G Shepard ........1et : west onehat Of
Rachel South lot 6 and - = ~ ' a
5foak = s"T Pe6ssco asf ~. 1s1
..,.e o0e& ~ fsn'a $50
\" 4 '''''' Ct: 3: am: and -s' sss-1 81
'' 'y S ss S 20 feet block &c y s7 P s:s
J. s. Jennings Lot. to
Sadie st s a. S :ss;sision so ,,e
Sebastian H'''' ss, i8 Book sep Sc psS s1 80 80
4. S Slosh S So Fe1s sS' - ,. SOW 40
Lots Sands BROOKS su6-dj " ~
F & G A Fulghum I>ts and1o
D j Cunningham Lot i BROOKS
r.o, g brooks
Noris............ .East34 feet lot g. block sl " "
E 7. Brooks division = ~ S
P '''''' Lots siyt Isl and BLOCK &C 1 So Fs Sss
D 9 Is, ard so ss"9 b. o"f F%
Aaron ...........ross % and "a block 81:
Aadna Lot -. block IS peng "
Maggie 10 Nv IN
Pensac a Tnves 20 Lots to and1i y
IA
Jas LOT nd
c williams Il 2
r Is G s E Is by Lots l. and IS block ,o IS
5se0 I and 31H o Ss Pen %
Luther .......... and 10
Uousnown. -. 1.ots 10 block 10
Arrhstead Lots and block
Holly. l. OTIS and bock1o
L. Brooks. OTIS and12
H P FsrF''' se5ss ss,'eo block no. 10 Is COW sc
W
" " 6iock1 Pensacola ',.. 1888
Ferry. .Io ) and south oneha
P0n" De = an" SIo eR''s ~ Pen
r"''''' 2 an" S3ss ' 81 Psd 5
c5Te nsn0 s9a"s4T i Esst lot
y:s::::: s...s: c. Is; e : $
E:: lsssS:sR s ss S:a:s:s + % IS
V e -, ,,, -, ., - .. .o ~ B
TT 8 - aaron 70 r 52sa'on Lots IS and H. block 1914 e
washington. OTIS 2 and ~ ?
u "a block IT,
Estene Temple. 2, G
J. O. Jennings ......... .1oss 5o 1891
Unknown. .......... .1,os s' rs
Pensaco "a 80, "
1arina block 116;
Al Bissf is: p - ' sS@ 81:
ola go P
W Beunt Lots t.
Pensacola Investment Co Lots to- a. 121;
to 5 and Is to 36
H 90 to 49, block 12S . . -. .,,-
A .1o %. block 124 -. ID
j. sss 81? G F:asss5s 10 . , 5"
A. IL IS and q IS a.. N
:: ST. P IS f:s:s
WIN & Jennl. Williams. % 81 Ia; Re
Unknown. .......... .1.oss and is
Lots and 3 block 12 fe
H. West u feet of lots Is to =. . ,o sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

Continued On Next Pase)