davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-07-31
REPRESENTATION TO THE MINISTER
OF FINANCE REPUDIATING THE
STATEMENT ABOUT INSOBRI-
ETY. IN THE ISLAND.

We the undersigned inhabitants of st.
CroiS hereby Approach your Excelleucy toy
take exception to the stigma placed upon
us by the assertions made by certnin adj
vocates of temperance in Denmark, TINT
drunkenness exists to such an extent in St.
Croix, rs to call for special Legislation on
the matter.
We emphatically deny there being many
cases of drunkenness in the ISL nd now
"days. Statistics md facts can be cited
to prove that drunkenness among The
labouring population has become almost
extinct, since the great temperance move
ment III 1900, when the consumption of
rum Mt that time was $4,000 gallons, (uot
including that portion given away to the
labourers on the estates rs II g%rutuity for
extra work. or under extraordinary weather
cOndIIons) Since then, there has been u
steady decline in Rum drinking, until the
consumption for l9I4-l915 has decreased to
the small amount Of about 25, 600 gallons or
G6 per cent less than IN 1900, which is equal
to abou' 2 gallons per nnnum per head OF the
inhabitants, or $40 Of a bottle etch per month.
Admitting that there has b en- "A reductinn Of
about 20 per cent of the inhabitants between
those years, the consumption hns been
reduced about 60 per cent, these are
facts which the records of, the island
can substantive, un3~ wU~r}erefore make
bold to assert that there ure few plnces thut
can bonst Of u smaller record IN drink con
sumption. The whole matter concerning
the question of Rum blinking in st. CIix
as II has been represented in The Danish
Press. by the Temperance advocates III lle
Mother Country is Al uuwarrnnted exaQge.
ration Of the facts, and places upon IL conI-
pa'Htlycly sober population a Stigma that
must materially degrade them IN the eyes Of
the world ut large.
The question Of the extent to which it is
desirable or necessary to curtnil the sale of
intoxiennts involves serious financial cousidc-
ration for the islands, and is rot n question
for the temperance udvocHtes III the Mother
ConnIry alone to be given consideration to.
These statements we submit for careful
consideration, as sufficient iefutution of the
charge of Drunkenness existing in the island,
II charge which has called forth a feeling of
deep resentment in the miuds Of the great
minority Of all clnsses of people in the com
munity.
Totu prohibition with all its attendant
objections and disnj vnntoges, we submit,
is highly imprncticable, and would meet with
strong resistance from all classes of the in
bnbitAnts of the island.
The above was signed by planters, mer-
chnnt4, tradeemcn and other inhabitants and
forwarded to His Excelleucy the Minister
of Finance.
, 1915-07-31
n
ChrIstIansled.

July 26fh-Guiuna for Denmark vim New
York-Mr~. Klitgnard Nielsen aud daughter.
July 27th-Nlizpoh from St Thomas-Mr,
Fred FuN, Mr.. and Mrs. Rnlph Bough, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1honno, Mi, Chr. Espersen, Mr.. Elias
james, Mr.. Christian Dou~.
July 2Sth-MIzpah for ST. Thomas-Pre-
meirlojt'nnt Bang, AIvilda Richard.
, 1915-07-31
THE AVIS.
G4ri8tiansted, 5t.Ero4x.

Saturday, .@lst July, 1915.
The s $. "Koronn" left New York on
Wednesday.
The American mail per SIS. "Guiarn' will
be closed IA Christinnsted's Post Office ut 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
Of a line of rain was measured in Chris
ti"lAsed on Thursday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
FIELDS NEIGHBORLY TRAITS.
Knew Every One ON Block and
Had Habit Of just "DrOpping In."

Eugene Field was at as Lcs, with
his neigllhOrs. lie held - wholesome.
country notion OF neighlorlincss. and
he was always calling next door or
across the street" at unhcar1 of hours.
and rompin- with the youngsters
around the corner and organizing
reighborhood entertainments to get IN.
neighbors together and make them know
each other better.
After his return from Europe In 1890
he moved into "A large frame hpus, on
Fullerton avenue. where ne was soon
on delightful terms Of intimacy with
every one on the block. The days when
he did not want to go L. the office, says
McBrrd''s Magazine. he shuited along In
carpet slippers and shirt sleeves to mail
his daily Offering to the newspaper. He
often liked "A game of whist in the
evening when he could drop in" and
was not specially invited
one Sunday night when leaving the
house of a friend he called out loudly
for the benefit Of the rigid church mem
bers connected with the McCoyn!rk
Theological Seminary acioss the street
mo, Charles Henry, | shall never play
poker witt you again on sunday night"
much to the chagrin of Charles Henry. a
model man who never INDUCED in poker
on sunday or any other might.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Sir C. MAsPERo's collection of PoDu.
lar Stories Of Ancient E0vpt &C. p.
! Putnam's Sons) will have a twofold
value. The translation by A. S. Johns
was submitted to Sir CASTOR Maspero.
who revised the work. furnishing here
and there new renderings of the
Egyptian texts and new readings OF
names and titles. These additions.
with the numerous and valuable foot
notes, make the book one OF impor-
lance to the expert. But to tho gen
eral reader also the book makes an
peal, for II is another fund from which
to study the great likeness in human
nature since ever It's deeds and emo
tions have been recorded.
The story OF the manuscript of THE
Two Brothers IL almost as romantic
as that story itself. The manuscript
had belonged 10 a prince. who after
ward became King Setui H., son of
Minephtah. grandson Of Sesostrls. An
Englishwoman. Nine. Elizabeth dor
biney, bought it In Italy in 1862. She
submitted il 10 NJ. de Rouge, who en-
planned its contents. NJ. de Rouge
made a paraphrase Of tho contents
Several portions of the text were in
complete. others we're broken at in
tervals by numerous lacunT. caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Maxim GOrky.

primarily because IL IS a perfectly
sincere and truthful record by d great
genius and secondary because Il de-
picts with accuracy "A passing civil'|a-
ton M Childhood. by MAXIM GoRkf
CThe Century Company, IS a very
great human document:
As I rcinembc- these Oppressive horrors
OF oar Wild Russian NE ASK myself
ot'"n whether II - worm "h,e 10 SPEAK
S ps "V ansssr myself: 81, i, worth while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MARK TwAIN'S FIRST SCHOOL,
stick He Brought 20 Teacher for
Hts Own Punishment.

Mrs. Horr's school on Main street, Ham
nibal. was of the old fashioned kind.
There were pupils of all ages. and
everything was taught up to the third
reader and long division. Pupils who
cared to go beyond those studies went
to a Mr.. Cross, on the hill. facing what
10 now the public square. Mrs, IIorr
received 20 cents n week for each pupil.
and the rules of conduct were read daily.
After the rules came the \ d G. class.
whose recitation was IA hand to hand
struggle requiring no study time.
The rules Of conduct that first day
interested little sam. lie wondered.
writes Albert Bigclow Paine in So.
Nicholas, how nearly ne could come L.
breaking them and escape. lie expert
mented during the forenoon aud received
a warning. Another experiment would
mean correction. lie did not ,>Iect e.
be caught again but when h. least ex-
pected II, II" was startled 10y "a com
mand to 90 out and briux a stick for
his own punishment.
This was rather ddziuE II was sud
den. and then he did not know mucl,
about choosing sticks for sur.i Il pui-
pose. Jane Clemens had commonly used
her hand. \ second rommauI was
needed to start him In the right direc-
ton, and he was still d1Z,G waen he
got outside. II. had the forests f Ms
souri, TO select from, u'i' cuuir, was 10;
easy Everything looked too big aed
competent. Even the small,s: switch
mad a wiry look. But over tn, wsy was
~ cooper's shop. There were shayinss
outside, and one had blown across just
in front OF him. n. picked II uIc and.
graveiy entering tn. room, handed Il to
Mrs. Horr. So far rs IL known, II ID
the first example of that huinor which
would one day make little sam famous
before all the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
KINGSLEY WORKED HARD.
Often Broke Down and Had 70
0ait-His Impressive Sermons.

often Broke Down and Had e
osit-His Impressive Sermons.
1inUley's life was a series OF ups and
downs. He would work with s1v.i idfy,
writing letters. preaching. visiting the
sick. teaching. smokiag all day, N Mt
all in bed, sitting up Til the small hours
writing at one of his novels. that, after
several months of this kind OF thing.
he would lave a breakdown and bc or
dered TO quit.
At first he thought what he needed
was physical exercise. and on he would
go on "A long tramp or u fishing trip.
But o % he learned that what lie must
have was absolute quiet, says HIldcgardc
Hawthorne In ~. Nicholas. and then he
would sit for hours in the sun. soaking
In Some lovely scene before him and
waiting till his energy returned, as
peacefully as he might. Every nov
and then he was subject to intense ITS
Of depression. such as men OF his tom
per are APT to suffer, but his buoyant
spirit soon came singing home again.
and the boy In him walked with a shout.
ready for play and for work.
Kingsley made IA tremendous impress
sion In his lifetime. not so much from
anything he actually did. put BECAUSE
of all he hoped and wanted to do. and
tried to make people see was worth
doing. Ills sermons were listened TO
brcathlessly and though the convcn-
tional churchmen did not approve OF
him. his congregations loved him. Once
he was preaching to a throng OF work.
'ngmen. and. when he had finished. the
incumbent, one OF the dignitarics Of the
a. q s~r. rAgx aR.l s.t.I t1,.. H. III 49, 49,
licve In most of what Mr.. Kingsley had
said and had expected "A very different
sermon. Kingsley made no reply, sim
ply bowling his head. But az he walked
back through the aisle the men in the
seats lei him stretched out their
hands to touch him as he passed and
blessings on him.
He loved the poor. the weak. the IN
happy. and he gave himself to them with
u fervor II Is hard to realize. lie loved
gay and gallant doings, clean and
bright, as you ran see In his books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SOMETHING TO SAY.
W. Chambers 10 Beginners.

Robert W. Chambers gave this advice
to the beginner some years ago, says the
strand. and il holds good to-day
HAY" something 10 say and learn by
experience how to say IL, The important
thing, to lie sure. Is something to say:
The trouble with most people who try to
write stories is that they have nothing
to write about Next, don't talk about
it. do il. y writer can make his W
market.
at Is the only way 20 do, Write what
appeals to you II find "a publisher who
will take il. Don't 60 10 Il publisher
and ask him what he wants, Make him
want what you have to offer, IL il IL
the real thing you won't have much diff
Guilty, You will break into print with
your first effort"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MEMORIAL TO MISS BRADDON.
Tablet In Parish Church Unveiled
by grandchildren.

\ memorial tablet 10 the memory Of
the late Miss Braddon was unveiled In
tho Richmond Parish Church by the
dead uovcliSt's younger grandchildren.
the 500 and dauG'}ter OF W. Il. MAJ
ven In addition to the members Of the
family there were present Mrs Hunphry
Ward. M;ss Wluifrcd Graham and other
literary pcoplc,
The memorial is in tho west end OF
The church, close to the tablet to the
memory % the actor Edmund Kcan, says
ia. London DdiiV MGH. The Inscription
rHads sacred to tie memory of Miss
ErIldou CMIS. Mary Elizabeth Man
vtllJ. a writer Of rare and refined
scholarship, who gave profitable and
~pl"asurablc literature to countless read
,rs no her library of thretscurc and
ben works Of fiction, born October I.
1897. Departed this life February 4,
igIi,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SPECIAL WAR STAMPS.
some Issues Have AIrcRd, Bccon .
~blr.

Stamps that a few months ago were
OF very little value viii he much in de-
mand in the future OWING to tho %sltera-
tons in the map Of Europe, and indeed
of the world, brought about 10y tho pres
cnt war.
Among some curlositics already being
collected and treasured, says Anslr'rS,
may lie mentioned n number of Rcd
Cross postage stamps issued from the
French post offices IN Morocco. from
which certain letters aud figures have
been omitted, England has not issued
any official war stamps whatever, hut It
Is interesting to observe the lSsu" Of
Occupation stamps IN tn" Invaded Ger
maj colony Of Togo.
No postage stamp Of any DESCRIPTION
were found III Loluc after il had hcen
evacuated 10y the tcrmauS. for tho, had
destroyed or hidden all there Wc'c. But
"A great number OF stamps were dis
covered In a box sunk in u dr.! we'll IN
another village. ard they wcro over
printed, some with French aui sorns
with English words, for provis,o,-l "-
But only a limited number were trcatcG
this way, and the demand for them from,
stamp dealers all over the world Ia
been SO that tn. I'ice has a
ready risen considerable.
Denmark. although not Yet involved f.
war, has prepared "A special war postcard
and supplied II to the naval and mili
tary forces which have been mobilizcd
II is the ordinary five ore postcard that
has been overprintcd with the initials, in
black lettering, " b." which %signiiies
Soldster- Brevkort, Soldiers postcard
one card "A week Is handed out free ,p
each soldier and sailor,
able STAMPS in the future will bc that OF
Samoa, which was o,crprinted by the
New Zealand postal authorities with a
local surcharge. one single sheet con,
tanning 100 stamps has - peculiar error,
and as only forty OF those stamps are
available already the price paid fou
them has reached f20 each,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

Il has been found mat .hs funds
available as result ~ TIRE charity
naH recently given. are insufficient 90
dsfray tbs expense ~ twenty Coufed-
srats Veterans 60 che annual reunion
In Richmond. Something like f1aa
more is required 20 meet this expense
TIE ladies' and others who interested
themselves IN the recent event did
noble work and a neat sum was re-
anzed. The Veteran Volunteer Fire
men have Row sfruHed their willing
nsss r assist 81 ta worthy cause
and last night decided ta EIvr q charity
bail a. the Ksyser auditorium Mon
day might May 2fth By this means
thsy hope = raise The balance ~ the
money That ia necessary
1t is e be hoped that tHs public win
aeoora :se event fhe support &c DE-
serves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
SAYS DEFENSE OF GERMAN
GOVERNMENT VERY POOR

E0Ifnr Pensacola Journal
Q would hke Co ask fer space Co re-
ply Co SIR A. Richter who tries. in
Tuur issue of the 18th. 60 defend the
German gnverrmnef for numbering Ht-
sEt children
Germany he Says had given many
warnings 90 cll.zenH 90 the United
states noe 60 take passage en- British
ships Who and what is Germany.
that Fhe presuues Go tell American
citizens that they cannot exercise their
rights GA the h8sh seas TIE Kaiser.
50 EF2led because the word 90 German
FOR CaeEst. assumes the role - die
tatar &c the world. and tries 90 set az
uauEht an law and au rights % the
peoples 20 tine world. when rot In &C
cerdance with bis imperial will One
may well ask pom Whaf meat has
this our Caesar fed that he has grown
80 EreatE The Kaiser perhaps thinks
be IS another Napoleon or Caesar, but
III William ID IT GERMANY is ever Re
mtmHereI in history b vii be because
of acts that place him la a class Win
CalIgula. Nero and Herod.
The German embassy had as much
right 60 warn American citizens not
ta breathe as 60 Warn us GO keep OF
FrEsh vessels. and when advertise
nsenta Ca that effect appeared In metro
InHtnU newspaper our government
should have immediately called FOR en-
apology from the German government
for the insult.
Gave warning. indeed There is in
New York city a mnn who calls him
aHrFH 20 ia -
recently gave warning that ne would
murder some little children. and did
murder them. There is a reptile. called
a rattlesnake. which gives warning be-
fore BE- bites. The Kaiser can be com
pared te them, for he. too. save notice
thar be would 90 murder and did g.
Ar. Richter suggests that the United
States better not play with FIRE. by
declaring war on Germany. would
suggest 10 Mr. Richter that Imperial
Germany has already played with IRE
and unierH proper amends are made
T for their daatardly acts they viii ind
that IL is q pretty warm hre, and that
i &c may burn sears that wtU take many
4 decades % heal Tor tire Amer can gov.
lsrnincnt has che power % enforce fhs
rights ~ her citizens. ever against
Imperial Germany. with all her kultur
/ History fails 70 record that We have
ever failed 70 do e.
Nr Richter might well have siEuei
himself A German" for German he il
n He ts stiil a German cttfzen he should
have the good taste NOT g insult IN,
people among whom he has chosen z,
live. II he wants 10 tax 80 much ~
hEa nef.sssaH rnfharfa.nN La kErs -, ts-t
Go bic own country 20 Do 80
EDWARD THOMPSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

MASTERS SAILS
rrraer ana A., yfrt8a - . decree OF
s,rssigsssye 80 u.In r@v4sras ar eve az
- ~ 49, p fe.s a., 49, r,s4ga ~
49, &C., r.st-s.4 f,t~...I. 80 49,. atat.
~ Floridn IL rauus Wherein I FL
- - - - - - - -. as.sftglar
p-fsE fs,,,~.s,- -y-nerntto, o. -
pr,rsos - = Tste f,orparv. .
. g@v.fs,,, ,.,,yr.-..sg-,. - Ameeraawtm
u-s,i - Afers.v T,,,- -th O 3e1E
E-i ss ~ -. - 49,
4.s-aF - - - - - ~. ntsyhm.t
49, 80 ss.s 4, srr-t - ~. s-earfv
court House Door IN ths City Of Pen
$780,. $500 ..-s.s,,. t~,.4s-
-. - .. u. 49, ~. $50 40
- -. - -. az - g..,,., &c.,, se.,r
go -sa,-rnsf~. fk~.m feR N,r..s, - panwe
tN5-t,v - 80, vr-.t fvt-sr -
hundrea and for4y-tvso. ara nevsrtv hur
/ avesNa sfss -, agv.a r,r,vm - les
a. tbe s.,5,s hnls - La No ev. "a,
- e--tt.. ss.e..s..- = faak 49, 1870,
/ 49,. ~ ~..ts ~ &c. tst-s,, -. gaft
-. - s.. a. ,...s -.
-, -.
A., n. .,s,sh,g..t a,.rs.~ - -.
aouthaunf e,sa~fer - tba rnvthuvam5
s,sartnr ~ tt. s.4if haart etiavfa~ a. Ere
I eorshea.f ,f,srtsr ~ a. sr,4thssat e,,a~
I fnw ~ $50. fysyav,tsr- m.atsse gw7t rcvg~
/ 80, 49,. "a, ncrfs So thfrt,.-,,.
SIX yr.at 80 49,. ..,..S 80 - 80 ~
4 .tvkt "a ~ e..-tt,,- e,s.,,t,s. -egss'1 fsr1
/ Te~.r.,,5,, tprss IA, rs,ts &c.. tniet,.-
WafM 81
- - - - - ~. - - - -
/ -, .st. 80 -, --s.-,..s.t 60.
/ IA, s-.-sh ~ 49,. .ss... -. go ~,
+ ...ss t,,t.-,- -. So. sz.a - ..t...t..-. go
/ ...e.,. a.. A,,.,s..s.e. t4ge az .s... ~
.8 - :, s-.t.sl..i5 .L.sts .t.rs., a.
I "a ~ T-l-sEt,. th--- fet ---tA -
4 -. 49, -, tlsvs -. vs.. 5a-lt.t..
I ~. 1900. 1900. -. 49,,
Il 49, - .t..,, - - -. - s-.gatt.
i +fese1 e--.a - 1890 $500 -
{ 49, ga.,sr.v 49, sit4,atn 80 ies5-s ~ge
/ --tfn ve-sA ~ Nofl.. - ~. -asS "a
E -. 80 - - 4. p.-es -
4 -. - ~. ~ -. - -
49,. ,ess -. - -
1 - = - lt-. 49, ssrs -
t.--.-s -I.tf.. 49,, s-tv-t-.- -
- - - =. "
49, .a.N1l'A ~ X"
~ rs4t..9t - +. t--e.. 80
as.t - - a. 49, Il -.
-. ~ l.a 80. y
- 49,. a. -. .-ss.e. 49,
r fael ~
re '.1 -'....'s 80,
s = -.
49,. lN 49, Maf"6e9 SIC tNe8.e
We l4Aal .est 91N.als'e &c e :. - =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
Englands Mysterious
Engine Of Death.

From tire 10 time ee have heard
stories n e mysterious engine ~
death which England 81 alleged 20
possess II hiss been stated repeated
b tazt shoald England desire % ~ -.
the nation could brng -arth this dead
ly agency and cd ons stroke put
forts armies or Warsr-ps out q
business The agency IN question has
been described a. enun8anaid's secret
War Plan and for hundred years
81 has been closely guarded. gre
agency e said 90 Be the invention ~
Admiral Thomas Cerhrare. tenth Earl
af nundanala noted Warrior 20 his
tire ard "a wars ~ the past century
EnFland has refused 20 make use n
IRE device On the ground that III vas
irhuman New thar TIRE Germans have
begun the use ~ supplying rassea
England b eonk.dersnE ranrIsals ard.
81 This connection. tire mysterious
agency re caehrane has again been
breueht ta ueht
coeHrsne publicly declared that Ne
could with the use ~ hla invention.
destroy any feet or fortress in ire
world He nEd it was an lnfauibls
means for England 20 secure. 81 one
blow. ire worlds maritime superiority
and afterwards 90 maintain IL IN rer-
petnitf. 81 terminating any war b
one conclusive victory A military and
naval commission appointed to lnveati'
Eate the device reported mat g was 81
thar its Inventor claimed FOR IL. bur
inhuman
when Cochrans sought servic,
abroad De pledged bimrew co HE gov.
eminent not e. use his terrible inven.
ti0n FOR any ether country bot ht
own. II was kept I'm mind down 9,
the tire ~ the CrImsan war but h,
was not permitted 20 demonstrate 6
against Cronstadt or sehastopol whlcl
he promised 70 reduce Co ralns-araln
because IA Waa too inhuman
what is the nature ~ this avfu
ronuivance. capable ~ annihuaunI
either armies fleets ar fortressea 81
re time some dsy the historic mys
tory win he alaanafe8. no doubt. 81
matter Of public Interest. fn a perlo
~ enduring peace perhaps when y
harm ean follow Tt ts reneelvabf
that by contrast OF me0crn resource
for destruction. pundeualats destroys
would now be ineffective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

Under and by virtue Of a decree ~ fore
closure and sale rendered hv the Hon A
q Campbell Judge ~ the FIRST Judicial
Circuit - the state % Florida. on the
2sth day q April. A. y. 1918. On q cause
whereiu John III Christie o. complainant
and A. Brown -. and Mar Brown bis
wife, Fl Rust Smith. and his wife Eliza
beth Z Smith. John - EnEstrnm and
he wife Eva EnEstroms and to East
Pensacola city Company. are defendants
I wiN On Monday, June 7th, A. p. 1910.
being a legal sales Hay, and durins The
legal hours ~ sale ser 20 fhe highest
bidder for cash ln front az the County
Court House Door IN Tire city - Pen
sarela. The following DESCRIBED property
tnusft.
Lots one % 20 nine gsI inclusive IN
block slN Ga % East Pensacola accord J.
ma 20 map drawn by = " kaHHer, ~
Ianuarv 1893. and veins in Section 3
Township south Range e. West IN
EEeamhia County. F7rriaa
T. W NELSON
Special Master
s6oaHnays fhoaN4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15

Jnder and hv vfrAae 81 a decree 0f
foreclosure and sale rendered by the Hon.
4. 9 Campbell, Judge ~ the FIRST Ia-
dicial Circuit of the State af FLORIDA on
che 2oth day - April. A o. 1915 in q
cause wherein MarF Hicks Van Auaaa.n
"a complainant and Thomas Daley. Tia
Van Aasdals ard l. Q Van Ausfals ars
Defendants 4 viii or Mnndaw. June am.
a. e. 1913. being q lsRal sales daE ana
aHring ne lsgaf hours o. sale. sell g tHF
aiEheHt bidder f0T cas- .r front w tgF
county Court House Door. tu the CITY
20 Pensacola EsH~a Fahln COUNTY Flnf8ah-
the fniaRinE described property trwat
one Gasoline Launch. NAMED "Nufu the
Ara nNn feet beam. rortE Eve Horse
poser. stesrus FuEins 4 cylinder and
Farior cycle. also tha sut3awinE describe
real estate
The ncrth siKtg-ssven feet and s.E
inehes ST Ft 3 &n3 - tote nineteen fl*f
and twenty f28E ard the north SIXTY
seven feet elk inches 90 30 tna ot the
vest twenty-five feet tzs1 ~ lot eighteen
i.s1 % Block tWo hundres thirty @iNo
l4H4h tn The View city Tract ~ the CIV
~ Pensacola
JERRY o SULLIVAN. II
special Master
HHH A HHsa EFsHsaaa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

s. y LaFar wm III IAFar susan N
Lipscomb, Gertrude TaFar Foster. Mar
Croker (uainor1. Robert Lar rro~krs
lminor1, Edward Augustus Crorksr
tminorA, Marion LaFar, GLADYS Tarar
Evelyn taFar. Theodore A. etsinuevsf
John l.. Steinmevef. Hasa steinmeyer
Nora Jones. and Minnie chaplin and y
J. Riemer Defendants on saturday
the NTH day n June, A o.. 1918 the
defendants above named are requirsl
% appear % the bin aied against them
herein. This order 20 es publ shed ONE
each week for four consecutive Nfehs
IN The Pensacola Journal 4 nswMpa pev
published in said Escamhia county.
fsean JAS. MacdInnON
Clerk ~ the Circuit Court
Pensacola. Florida, April 70th. 1915
~ TH0S A. JOHNSON. n Il
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