davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Meet me at Walkers Mutual Aid
dance at the Odeon hall, Monday night,
March l6. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Miss Marion Nisbet Dies.

Marion Alrd Nlsbet, 81 years OF age,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George MIS-
bet. died at the family residence, 500
Parsons avenue, yesterday. She was a
native OF Scotland The funeral services
VIII not be arranged until relatives of the
family in California are heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

There Is "A remarkable strong man act
with comedy trimmings at the Orpbeum
this week, in which Paul Conchas rep
resents the perfect physical development
of mankind. His Herculean muscular de-
velopment enables him 10 accomplish
feats OF strength never even thought OF
by Sandow. Conchas is Il product OF the
German army, where his remarkable
strength secured his immediate promotion
TO the task of overseeing the gymnastlc
cvolutions. His success won for him the
title OF Wilhelms Military Hercules,
Dustin Farnum In THE Squaw Man"
closes a most successful engagement at
the Rex today The six reels of this pic
ture bring out features which could not
be presented on any stage. The range
OF the action extends from the Alps to
the Rocky mountains and the full strength
OF Mr., Royle's great drama is preserved
In every detail. Performances OF THE
Squaw Man" begin at ] o'clock today
and are continuous.
Supposing you were put TO sleep by
party of jokers and placed In coffin. and
when you awoke you were confronted by
your own epitaph OH the tombstone. how
would you feel? This is only one OF
the many screamingly funny experiences
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

ly overhauling Alan, or whether the
illusion Of perspective deceived him.
At all events, it seemed frightfully
near thing when the interruption be.
fell which alone could have saved
Alan.
Out Of the very sky dropped hydro
aeroplane, cutting the water with a
long, graceful curve that brought It,
almost at a standstill, directly to the
head Of the swimmer, and at the same
time forced the police boat to sheer
widely off in order to escape collision.
Immediately the swimmer caught
the pontoon Of the hydroaeroplane,
pulled himself up out Of the water,
and clambered to the seat beside the
aviator.
Before he was fairly seated the plane
was swinging back into its fastest
pace
With the ease Of wild goose It left
the water, mounted the long grade Of
an air lane, described a wide circle
above the bluffs Of Weehawken, and
swept away southwark.
In that quarter it was presently lost
to the sight Of Mr. Barcus, engulfed in
light folds Of haze that were creeping
in from seawards to dim and tarnish
the pristine brilliance Of that day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

Sl0INS0 VVlkit FNSoooS'hes'S' ~
Alan.
tackle dragged the ground with its
ropes.
It was the work Of a minute to con-
vince thick-headed policeman that
the attempt was feasible and should
be permitted. It was the work Of less
than another minute to rig loop in
the line and fasten round his body
beneath the arms Volunteers did not
lack; a couple of husky longshoremen
sprang to the ropes at his first call.
They heaved with will. His feet left
the ground, he scared, he caught the
caves of the shed-roof, and shouting to
cease hauling, drew himself up on this
last, backed a little ways down it and
calculating his direction nicely, with
running jump launched himself out
over the street.
The momentum Of his leap carried
him we'll out over the heads of the
throng assembled in the street and
truly toward that window where Rose
was waiting. Then its force slack
ened. For an awful instant he be-
lieved that he had failed. But with the
last expiring ounce of impetus, he was
brought within grasping distance Of
the window sill.
Hauling himself up, he gathered her
into tic arms
4 great tongue of tawny flame licked
angrily out Of the windows as he
swung her back to safety.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
CLERKS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Pickens.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
CHAPTER xxx.
JaiIblrd.

The period of restraint IN ouraace
! vile suffered by one Thomas Barcus
IN consequence of conduct riotous, IN
seemly and in general prejudiced to
the public peace o: the New Bedford
waterfront at half-past four IN the
morning, proved in the upshot far
more brief than had been fondly
! hoped, not only by his just judge, but
singularly enough, by the misdemean-
! ant himself.
Taking everything gravely into con-
sideration, including a person any
thing but prepoesessing, the judge
reckoned that, in default Of fine OF
one hundred dollars, ten-day layup
for repairs and repentance was not too
much to mete out to the prisoner at
the bar.
He was sentenced at 10 a. m. and 1t
was little short OF 10 p. m. when his
post-prandial repose was disturbed by
the rattle Of a key in the lock of the
door to his CELL.
Sitting up, Mr.. Barcus rubbed his
ewes and combed his hair with his I'm
gers.
What did 1 tell you?" he observed
resignedly. "It begins again already
Conducted with every evidence OF
disesteem on the part OF his jailers to
the Office of the warden, he was ac-
ouainted with the fact that his fine
had been paid by no one less than the
Judge himself: then present in portly
and solicitous person.
"If only you had told me you were
a friend of Mr.. Digby's," the judge
hastened to say as soon as the two
were ensconsed in tn, privacy of the
judicial limousine, Il would have
known better how to guide myself In
this unfortunate affair.
"And if you will be good enough to
indicate how else l may serve you
2"
"Digby didn't offer any suggestions
in his wire, gather?"
Zone moment: I have it here"
Naturally I'd like bath and a
change of clothes" Barcus pursued
while the judicial breast-pocket was
| being explored; "and l could do with
transportation to New York by the
first train out of this God-forsaken
hole, and"
This is what Mr.. DigDy says" the
judge interrupted, laboriously de-
ciphering the message by the light OF
a match: please see to immediate
release of one Thomas Barcus, prob,
ably in Jail in your jurisdiction for riot,
ing on waterfront this morning. Pay
| his fine and instruct him to report to
me in New York at earliest feasible
hour. Give him all the money he
wants and look to me for remunera'
| ton"
"Eh?" Barcus interrupted, sitting up
smartly; what's that last again?''
Patiently the judge repeated the
sentence from the message.
Thanks. Please don't read farther
You might come to something that
would spoil it. It's almost too beauti'
full as it stands" Barcus observed
| Law owes me FIVE thousand or SO
liquidated damages-but I'll be rea
sonable. Frisk this burg for fifth OF
that sum before train time-and
promise to ask nothing more!"
His private comment was: 1--WE sus
pected that this was fairy-tale all
along. Now know it isl"
And this phase of incredulity per
sisted in coloring the complexion OF
his mind until the moment, some
hours later, when the train connecting
at Providence with the Midnight Ex'
press for New York pulled out OF New
Bedford bearing a transformed Barcus
almost impenetrably disguised in a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

bath, shave and a haircut, an outfit
of clothing originally tailored for gen.
tleman Of discriminating taste, but no
whit less disguised in the sense of al
Auence that goes with the possession
of one thousand dollars in cash.
Not until sound nights sleep had
topped off the beginning of his rest IN
iail did Barcus come down to eartn
He demonstrated his return to COM
mon sense by making round break
fast in Grand Central station before
looking up the residence OF Disoy IN
the telephone directory.
The information he gathered from
the voice that answered the name OF
Mr. Digby over the telephone shook
only momentarily Barcus' innate con-
yiction that intimate acquaintance
with battle, murder and sudden deatn
was the inevitable reward Of associa'
ton with this friend Of his heart.
"Alan being married to Rose Trine
in Jersey City at this very minute"
he breathed skeptically as he emergee
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
oo1vrieb., lolg, By Louis Joseph vsace

surprise had gained the closed door
before they recovered and sought to
stay him.
Indifferent to them all, he shook the
knob and shouted: Rose! Rose!
Her cry came back to him, muf-
aed scream: Alan! Help! Help!"
Backing away with a mad idea OF
throwing himself bodily against the
door and breaking it down, he was sud-
denly confronted by hideous mask OF
humanity-face Of man all misshapen,
bruised and swollen and disfgured
with smears of dried blood and dirty
bandage round his temples, but none
the less vaguely recognizable.
The words that streamed from it's
distorted lips drove recognition home.
Gee, fellers, look't who's here! II
it amt tn guy what threw me off'n
that girder this nornin'. Stand back
and let me kill th'-"
Without the hesitation Of a heart
beat Alan swung heavily for the thugs
jaw. The blow went solidly home.
The man fell like a poled OK.
Pandemonium ensued. Rallying to
their comrade, the rufians attacked
Alan with one mind and one intent.
Murder would have been done then
and there had it not been for rotten
banister-rail, which gave way, precipf-
tating the lot to the ground floor Of
the hallway.
simultaneously the lamp on the wall
was struck from it's bracket and
crashed to the floor, its glass well
breaking and loosing food Of kero-
sene to receive the burning wick. The
explosion followed instantly. In 8
trice the hallway was lake Of burn
ing oil, and hungry flames were lick
ing up the rotting wallpaper and eat
ing into decayed baseboards and stair
treads.
Still fighting like madman, con-
testing every foot Of the way. Alan
was borne down the hall and out OF
the front door. A scream Of "Fire!"
greeted him as he reeled out into the
open 1t was echoed by a dozen
throats.
The doorway vomited men and
women of the tenement. They choked
it for time, blocking both egress and
ingress. BY the time they broke out
and left the way clear solid wall of
fame stood behind it.
Thrice Alan essayed to pass that
barrier of fire, and thrice it threw him
back. Then, struggling and kicking
to release himself and try again, he
was seized by a brace Of able-bodied
policemen and rushed fifty feet from
the house before let go.
Lack Of breath checked him momen.
tarily.
He looked up, dashing from his
smarting eyes tears drawn by the
sitting clouds of smoke, and saw
vaguely at the second story window a
woman leaning out and shrieking for
help.
That it was hopeless to attempt the
staircase he well knew. Drawing
aside, he endeavored to come to his
sober senses, and cast about for some
more feasible way to effect the rescue
Of his Rose.
The tenement occupied one corner
of narrow street. Directly opposite,
a storage warehouse stood upon the
other corner Before this last was the
common landing stage for truck de-
liveries, protected by shed-roof
And, suspended from timber that
peered out over the caves, hosting
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

COuuly VI lShCAS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. P. Freeman ct al, plaintiffs, VS..
Myra Turner ct al, defendants.
In pursuance of a decretal order In
the above stated case by Hon. T. j.
Mauldin, dated the 5th day of Decem-
Der, 1914, and on file in the Clerks Of
flee, l will sell to the highest bidder on
salesday in January, 1915, during the
legal hours for sale, at Pickens G H.,
S. C the following tract of land, towlt::
All that piece, parcel or tract OF land
in the county of Pichens and state afore-
said, containing foTfy-three acres, more
or less, and having the following metes
and bounds, towit: Beginning on a post
oak; thence N 74;W $500 to a rock;
thence S 8 1-4E 6.44 to a pine; thence
S 20 El2.OO to chestnut; thence n "A E
ZOO to black oak on the road; thence s
90 E ii. 90 red o; thsnce S 56 "a E 4.50
to black o; thencdoA95 p 1900 to the
beginning corneS beng the nome
place of Thomas ~, deceased.
Terms, cash Pufs 4asers to pay for
papers and for reEording the same.
Terms of sale must BE- pmplied with in
one hour after sale o. ee land will be
resold.
CSsNaA0F Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Continued Next week.

Rev. O. J. Copeland died in
Asheville, N. c., Tuesday, De-
cember 22, of tuberculosis. Mr..
Copeland was one of the most
prominent Baptist ministers in
this state and was well known
in Pickens county, where he
conducted several meetings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
save . woman government
BY CASTON LEROUX
A.sAe. OF !. EHE YELLOW RO0A." 6te.

dsyil save . woman government
Technically they we're govern.
mont papers, but he considered thcm
his own. We'll, the woman who re-
ceivod those papers u downstairs"
He save . short whistle Of aston.
ishment.
"You are sure. scarls,tr'
Perfectly certain"
Then. II you are certain. that set.
ties the question Of Mademoiselle
Elveu's present occupation"
I rose and began TO move around
the room restlessly.
but. after ALL" I said. that con.
Germs us no longer"
How can II concern two Ameri-
cans out Of job7" he observed. with
. shrug. "Thc whole fabric Of French
It's lettering; . shake will bring Il
down. Let II tumble. I tell you this
nation needs the publication Of hre.
Our own country has Just gone
through Il: France can DO II. too.
She's got to. or she's LOST"
He looked at mo earnestly. IT love
the country" he said; ITS fed me
and harbored me. But I wouldn't lift
a finger 10 put . single patch on this
makeahift OF = government: I
wouldn't stavc OF the crash II I
could. And It's cominGi You And
have seen something Of the rotten
ness Of the underpinning which props
up empires. You and I. Scarlet. have
learned q few Of the shameful secrets
which even an enemy to France
would not drag out into the day
light"
I had never seen him 20 deeply
moved.
as there hope-is there . siimmsr
Of hope to incite anybody while these
conditions endure p he continued. Bit
terly.
mo. France must suffer. France
must stand alone In terrible humilia-
tion. France must Offer the self-sac-
rihcs of IRE and mount the altar
herself!
Then. and only then. shall the M
ton, purified, reborn, rise and live,
and build again. setting . beacon Of
civilixed freedom high ~ the beacon
We Americans are raising
slowly yet surely raisins. to the glory
Of God. Scariett-to the glory Of God
No other dedication can b Justified
In this world"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
cepynsA.. isoa. b, Rossr v. cAa.sss.,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
,.{anss pcaelstt, self -eslsd American twho tells
~. NcrN y dlsmissed fty0 the Frsnch military
n.sily ,ehs,sd with tSsft BY Mgrnsc. diSSenest
rftcel. horuac and an Amssicsn named BUCK.
es.is.. shlrK srs 70 he shipped ct forisnt 10 :
neuttsl lrrt. Scaflett resolves 10 baih the plot.
as.'e American circus On q tour Of Brittany TIE
''ssns 9rri.n q the fishing town q Paradise, near
fey 9s ysaasi. shom scsrlstt scrrrtiy lowe. ~.
a. IN ped q 2 novelty, asd scariets isAo y
i: ssccses ics Inc purssss jseaueins. an siiish
s':' ..S., s sssss., %; sss., friend, I: ss
iY LAasd ksds. him % :, hiding place. vhers
80 ss i is.ss IT, .i e; 3: g.! r.: s; II.
ss.. so.:s :as: 49, = ss. :sss't . 9: 9;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

color Of clay.
Tho young countess was not present;
Sylvia Elven offered 10 . supsrcilious
welcome to breakfast the counterpart
Of which had not sssn IN years-ous
Of those American breakfasts which
even we. since the Paris Dxpoatsoa,
are beginning TO discard for the am.
pier French breakfast q ooGIss and
rolls.
"This 10 all in your honor" observed
Sylvia. turning UP her nose at the ar
ray Of poached egga fragrant sau.
sasss. crisp Dotatosa. piles OF battered
toast, mu6ins, marmalade and frtit
TT was very kind Of ysu 70 think
Of IT," said Speed.
1T 10 Madame dc vassart's idoa,
not mine." she observed. looking
across the table at me. "will the
gsntisman with nine lives have cot.
tee or chocolats7"
1'he fruit consisted Of grapes and
those why Breton cider apples from
Bannaiec. We began with these IN
deo0rous silence.
speed vsntursd . few commsnts on
the cultivation Of fruit. Of which he
know nothing: neither he nor his
subject was encouraged.
Presently. however. sylvia glanced
up at him with = malicious smils.
saying: II notice that you have bean
In the foreign division Of the Imperial
Military Police. monsieur"
"Why do you think sol" ASKED
Speed calmly.
"When you seated yourself IN your
chair" said Sylvia. "you made .
gesture with your isft hand - though
70 unlock the sabro-which was not
there"
spssd laughed. But why the 20.
Mce3 I might have been In the cav.
airy. mademoisells: for that matter
! might have been an oficsr In any
arm Of tho service. They all carry
swords or sabres."
"But only the military police and
tho gendarmerte wear aiKuillottas,"
she replied. When you bend over your
plato your fingers are ever uncon-
sciously searching for those swinging,
gold. tipped cords-to keep them out
OF your coffee cup. monsieur"
The muscles In Speeds le&ns
bronssd checks frightened; no looked
at her keenly.
Might ! not have been in the
gendarmerie7" no asked. How do
you know I was notT'
Does the sendarmsris wear the
mo. mademoisells. but
do the military police?"
"No-that u, the foreign division
did. when II existed"
you are sitting. monsieur" she
said placidly. with your left foot 10
far under the table that II quite In.
advertently presses my shoo-tip."
Speed withdrew his leg with jerk,
asking pardon.
1T 10 q habit perfectly pardonabls
In a man who u careful that his spur
shall not scratch or tsar patent
leather sabrs-tache." she said.
I had absolutely nothing TO say; We
both laughed feebly. l believe.
saw temptation struggling with
Speeds caution: ], too. was almost
willing TO drop hint that might
change her amusement to specula-
ton. II not to alarm.
SO this was the woman for whose
caprice Kslly Eyre had wrecked his
prospects! Clover - oh, certainly
ciover. But she had made the 10.
evttable slip that such clever people
0lNfnVD malta n0onNP or latnP. AM In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

scarcely Q biosso1-a soss - twes
but the first frost VIII scatter ~
petals. Look At the plnAs; leoe -
the dead leaves. An. tSiDeosoo, ~.
teoesl Tho life Of sa10er y ~
short: the life Of nowsrU y 49, ,s1qgt:
. are our lives. Asesa~ ssasosse.
Dc zoe believe ~"
she was very stiii Tor Q whasA -:
head beat toward ~ go. 10oos
without turning: ''HavU 20 81 ~.
wayu bsliovOd Nf'
mo, made0o."
Then Why - - beli0vo 3
-. now7"
Because. since we have beeo0e
friends. life seomo petiAoly short Sor
such . friendshiy."
THAT 10 = very beautiful -.
compliment, monsieur"
at owes its beauty to its truth
madame"
And that reply 10 illogical" 80
said, turning to look at me Win ostll.
liant eyes asd 9 s.y smils 49, e.
Sroop. Illogical. Sscsuss trSeS = =
were very nssr TO dsasn ySSS.iHv.
That u The truth, but u = - 800.
tiful at ALL"
"Ah, madame. 70 y you WE 80
illogical" said. laughine.
~ che c.ss9. rcve ~! .A.,
'engs and e.i.hs %sessry: $1,000.
: ship r:ss.ncd ss,afiss 80 ss, 80:
tnine noW. weAcn ! oe"s nes
va intlmaoy:
A.. ~" ". -.
Am IA TvsS ~
Ss,s-.ssr ,,,rsss vSscn I IvseiS ~
Ssrcs "' hsr nrssSx wndisssmhie6 -.
sy,mss: haairsSs w M somsShias
OF 4 sslf- rciisuce. . frssaom tS61 \
had NOT Known In 4 Voman's -.
ence for maay gears. -
tho~sSt Il ~. Sse1 - SSSs ~
said. rsvsrting nalssss1say % she
her. 1--WE were perfectly certain dat
you have always been unat - teko
care OF yourself. Nov. ve have ~
proofs."
bored W only because yea were
afraid Of thoss bandits Wis hAvo ~.
rivsd In Parsdass." / oIsoSvsl
"Afratd" she said, seegnlully. soh,
you are mailing fan OF me now. II.
doed, when Mr.. Buekhurst came ~
a1ght I had ny non ooalu0e 1iS .
- o,fsr eatai'' ~
"Di6 he como lase nlanAYs I 49,
tronblsd. 49,
.sor,~:-, me snrussse - SsssV
sxicr"y..
..hst un.ps.k.b,. c,...v-. ~.
Ans ~n.vexeosS c1vesOs 80
nae wss Win nim. ! haA ~ ~
"r' nso y0u3
- ~ ssnt: o AoSnAo -
uoss Ios MI xcs now eouSa -
sn0sn 10y % ~ susnonsyr
sns ~ ioosing e ne esfssse.H q
Do not know your own yalusf"
NY value-to whomr
TO svsrySo1y-ts ~
World-to people,"
Am ] OF any value to ysa. ~
The pulslnE moments 1850 ~ -
DID not answer. ana ~ NJ NJ -
waited. Al last she aalo. coeuy:
a man must appraice nl1self: y
ne cnooeee. az ID veleaelo. 0ee voScoo
are comperes'vc ana deoea4 = u.
v.. y. , ~ Se
Ne!ue 70 me or /! eeoule nj - ooeo
dee a. - A-~-SX ~
t..... - !" ~ ~ ot ese ~
t.c~t, - ~ 800 ~ sVS 49,
- yOus W ~
ShS hsrt ~ 80 $3.50.
diSFidsnos. .ISo>si~ur S"~sS< vS-
novSr nsSora IA 4 feienS II - SeSSSS
art Of NJ ma Nh 81 hiusssiSS
ieensd On ~ hsck ~ ~ hSn.
resting my banoaesd 6oseheol 00104
hand.
She locked ~ a1tsp . nenaat ~
her race erew oersoua
are you soaersner oec 49,
iour tacc " White - my e!oevAy
fee' cu1ousiy urea. ! sala. euu.
'". ..rs
ID, you Iue.s NV Souse - -
nh~.n., ~ xou sse.S -
H.. ~; NJ -. Ssw
S"~r ~ 49,. ,ss.,. ~ ~ xvS %
Sowrd Won th.t S.~ -. -. 49,
came ~ Trsco~rt
1T .hsli - vsrv h.,.v q. A. 49,.
thinr-if Won ~. thSrSH
"Evsn drink 70 -. v.., 49,.
~ Thsn 4 csrtssnsv - ,s.s.S
Won Nth nv cr~~~ a ~
80 Ars YOU 6issvS Vs. -. ~
r,hiv nj. .,x 49,
na. n,. 49,. > a.
wa uOv Otb1ys UUy ! 010 90 0DX
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
CHAPTER X.
Tvecouyt Garden.

3OUT nine o'clock We were
summoned by . Breton maid
to the pretty brsakfast-room
below. and I was ashamsd 10
30 with my shabby clothes.
handaRed HAD and face the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
CHAPTER TX.
A Guest.Chan,b Der.

"A :: +: !: :: {: !:
something else. . steady
roaring In my ears; then
darkness. out Of which came voice,
empty. meaningless, finally soundless.
After q while realized that, was
In rain; that. at intervals. somebody
forced morsels Of leo between my
lips: that the darkness around me had
turned grayes.
T,me played tricks on mo; centuries
passed stsadily. year followtRg yeas
--loae years thay were. too. With
ssdsss eevssssacs. sonmers. su'
tu1sbs, wfSssrA tlcb WITH mn ecn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
THE MAIDS OF PARADISE|GA
~ - An Exled Americans Adventures Wartime France

- AUTH On o.

3 Common Law," The Fighting Chance" Etc.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

PEED!" I began. angrily.
"Oh. 20 70 the dewitt"
be snapped. ana walked
off to where JacQuelins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court.
State of F1orida-Tn Chancery. Bishop
Of Mobile VS.. James Jackson, Ser, ct ais,
A p. 1914 the defendants, James Jack
son. Sr., James Jackson. Jr., Thomas
Childress. John H. Eaton. John G Nc
Lemore, John Jackson, John McCrsa,
John Dom elson, Leroy Pope, James
Hood, Alexander H Bowman. John d.
Graham. Isaac Hulse and Thomas Bid
die, E1ihu Chauncey and Samuel Jaudon,
and as financial agents for
the Pensacola Association; CAROLYN
Goldstucker and A C,oldstucker. her
husband, and John Campbell, are re-
duired to appear to the bill fled against
them herein. This order to be published
once each week for eight consecutive
weeks I'm The Pensacola Journal, a
newspaper published in said Escambia
county James Nacgibbon, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court. by Thos. A. Johnson, ID. c.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept IA, 1914.
499A-sept17oawsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-29
Live Stock and Poultry.

FOR sALEs-Fresh 2 gallon cow. age
three wears. Price $4,000. H. p. Fer
1ss, Box 81, City. 29octtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-29

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. rooms. southern
exposure, use of phone, bath and lights
Convenient to business section. Fhore
707. 240 ". Garden. oct4tf