davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
FORECLOsllRE sAIrs

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY op--,.--.
York-Ernsi Iipse and Nchss, SEy
ley. az Executors ~ the Last Ma.
Testament of Patrick Farley AZ ~
plaintiffs. against Joseph scher .,
fendsnts. Ia Pursuance of a iydvr, t.
foreclOgure and sale. duly made .Ws
tered IN tho abOve-cnti,lsd sc,ie1' ..
bearing date the 18th day 81 March -
j. the unhersiRned. tho Referee In ~
judgment named, viii sell a. pubii, :. ~
at m" Exchange Sslssroom N.. s,ts,
Nesey street. in the Borough ~ u.Iith
tan. city n NeW York o. he faS nat
of Aprl. l9I5, A. 2 O'Clock noon n, ~
day, by Herbert 4. sherman Au,,,n ltn
the promises directed By said tJd1,..n.'f
be sold, and therein described a. s,ii-' =
"All that certain Int. piece or ,,.s
land Nth the buildings thsrson e,.
situate. lying and hring IN he CIV =, ~
YORK ana Copn'y ot E"w York. and bos,'s
ed and degcriDed ag follows. "'4he-
Beginning ~ = point m N. e,,,,
side Of Eigh'y-sec0nd S'rfe' fls,,,. ~
hundred end seNcnfv-fhrec f,s, 10
from the point formed by 'ha In,s,.,..'H
~ the South"rIv side - Eiyh'v...e.tni
Street with tire Esst'riY side u 49,
and running thence Sou'her'y parslIsi -.
Avenue 4. ono hundred and fso -. .l',
two inches 70 the center line ~ 81. 80
between Eighty SECOND Street ana rigt.k
first street; thenc" Esstsrly along ~,
center line ~ tho block and usrsfi.t 80
Eighty-second street. eighteen s.s, ~
nine inches. thence Sorttsrfv s,s -t1
aliol 20 Avenue a. one hundred ,.s ~
feet and Two inches ~ tho sou,hs,i- ~
NJ Eighty y-second street. and ,hsnes w.. .'
erly along the same eighteen Zee, ~.
nine inches % the point or plae. a, y.
ginning" ~
Dated New York. March H. 1913
TSTDORE - MORRISON p.,.
GEO. " HYDE. Attorney for PfsIn,,-, =,
Paris Ro9. Manhattan. Ssw YORK 81,
The following is n diagram - ,bs 80.
Hrty 20 be sold. rs stroei number "a n,
East s2nd Street Manhattan. N,w Ys,,
city. "s
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
nANhplrrcY scHEplLEs.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
MARCH -.
Manhattan.

fl.,
Tie following judgments were heh ''s'ei''' ''
frs name b,lg that of the debtor. 1890,
Atsco. lut Geniti. 80
Sam"- Mniu'i run H"it. EI=iii
Aidrm. IIcIrss. y hl.'' Do. ,v.,.o,,ta,
American Buildtng corp J'hH NahaH4Nei' go
No,'oo' ,'o'" y"
Aic-. W $ \a',,sn q S'. Inc S,o'G Ssi5oo' 81
Ahgi'f. j. y y N'''"'''' l.4- -.
barr, VI ~ htt", ~. az! af
Eiermah Quaht "S'N '" ,ia3g \,
tsm.ridgc CONSTRUCTION Cos Edison Co. sac 81
,UW. 'nnm%VI, ., 81 SiGo I
n,,rr," w # Nsr s5e3 NJ
JisuorI e. -WhprIrr vanish WORKS 500 20
I.li,aresr and Asist,. Importing Go. Inc National
i;alL of Toptou. N.ol'.l
IsIr. l. Sui.b4r,e- Sons 60 ~ America SilS.1l
fidcii,y AMI Depos, Go of Mar, and Il koTlcr.
ttt' 50
Co,I.. elu. Al y Eawth. fli'...
GOODWIN. IIra onward torst 60. :, |'h 'n
Gauuf " &C " Palmer SIst.'9
Cathc.d Construction to and { Giannattasic..A J.
Hi,ard. S2Hii $50
Ha.>ig Nc pchcr- !lld2
Us,urouck. =. supt-N Iabriois. SEA-
Holden Paper Go u Holland. ll-.'i
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
SJRROGATE'S NOTICE.

CTOSBY. JOHN SCHUYLER In payu'
,.fsn a surrogate ot the Courty Of Nss
York notice is hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against John schuyler Cf9''
by lste OF -, W. H. mo 0ith yogchsr,
tfdSeo. l" y. - a. bfs nlaca a,
thereof to the Suus,llpt a 80 u,.sv
transacting business az lHe .'l-' % Ve5..,..h
NJ ZuCkert No. q CEDAR Ste-t. DoID.t"
~. Nt.rba.tau I'm the City of New YORK.
" " ~. hafora tho 5th dzy Of Aprll next
Oh OF 'SAo,c 80 - ann 'dav OF Sep
Dated, sc" iOI n N'7 o'''' ~
tember. l5l 5lt.,,,,,-.. :, , cpoeny
81 TT mn y 's.t,i..,.,,,
uARRY N. ZUCkERT.
Attoruey FOR Admin strator.
No, so'I - 0g1@t, a., vsrbs,,sn.
So york rIty
-------- = =
~ PURSt AN'E or IN .lD-a,,s a,
Hon. John = ''," t.' ts herety
the County Of New YORK lHtI.' ~ n'l.',
,rt,ar 10 .l pcr.ous having claims sgahs,
nsur, G. Tinker. latr o.: fHe county r.
~. y,rl. dc.-.-.H. to present the sah-
,'t,b ,,urbe-s thereof fo t.s supscrihff
" - -, - t~4.s..,|ul business -
- '"'r-' - .t.-.., .,r,sra A Mitchell,
ne "'''' va &. u.aIi ctrcst in he
th'lt ",'or''! .f.-e the 29ih
CITY 81 y" OTIS ". ''
o'' EDWARD =. TtNKIER
ANNIE r. IlNhEk,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
The Bronx.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH -.
Manhattan.

To, Hrs' name IS that of the debtor. the second
ihat % the creditor. and d4'e when judgment was
nlri.
Jacorbs. Harold H-CsrneEie Trust Co. MAY %
1914. s.1tgl
Roc'r G. De c Ward q e. Ian II. 1915: slesal
Glu,berg Moses and Max koD'e nor -. 1909
trcyerselI. tioi6js
Beushhc.t. Thos-M Weinberg Jan 60 1911:
tlll ~
collins II S-M Stern. Nov q. 1913: Sl;sH
Dor.ou EIs q Maud Dorson. De- l0
1915. Sl394l
Turs Tmu-A Baruth: Msr-h e. l9lJ: Sa.4oi
Graham Il k--H y Barber. Msr -. 1914: s. $500
n Il >pr1ul In--G Lindsay. Dec % 1914. 81 81
Jaro> Arthur e. auI Waller McDousld-Scrtirity
Bank. NoV 3. 1914. S-l>ts
LsiiarI. tusr.es-t tommerrlal Trust 60 Of y Y.
March % 1918 lv4cstedI: tlj2 IS
Iehrburser. Simon IA oppenhem March 23
1915. tlelsl
1915. $50
Same-M Gros,man. Feb .. 1915: SO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

oUFHs
specIaI Term -MORSCHAI SER. J.
Varlsr Terry Gates Gilligan
Part MILLS. J--tase on trial
Part Il-hEOGH. J.-Case on una
Remainder Of calendar goes over until April ,.
NOTiCk.
The following notice has been posted by the co1r'
clerk ,. .,.t
owing 20 tho large number % applicants Tor cli-
yrpship ] have set aside wednesday and lhuisid'
N each week for receiving applications ,or nei
t,.nsfs and have made Arrangements with NJ. Gov
ieI Chief Naturalization Examiner for this MS
ftilt fu have one - his assistants a. the t"IlIS
Cerk's oNire oi those days 10 examine the apph-
cant and his Witnesses. thereby saving the apph'ant
and his witnesses much ncouSeni.nce and expense
Aupliraut, arriving in the United states on or
after June 80. 1906. should bear 10 mind ma
they cannot Me application fog tual paper, UNI
iley have secured a certificate q their arrival D..
the United States Forms for such certih'sie VII
Ie furnished by me OIL application by mall 10 tbs
ofice.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
suReoGAre's COURT SAWYER. 5

AT White Pldins)
REAL ESTATE PROCEEDING.
Arthur G. Holland -
COMPULSORY ACCOUNTING.
Augustus :. .airr Walter T. Deiabafre
WiIiam Bocge ....,.,.,.--,,.,
Herman Hurschelm -, ..,,,.,.,
TO COMPEL SETTLEMENT.
ACCOt MING.
Joseph Hind, ... ,.,,,... ...,...,
Henry Clay Nelson
~ RE ESTATE
Ray II Winston ..
TO PAY CLAIMS.
IuIes Fehr
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate OksloB-2d Department, -JENkS r / !.
~ lR THOMAS. CARR. STAPILTON RICH
aud IT TNAN. D.
MprinN 'ALLNDAR-lo a M
~ lhn0ndAssetst tole,n/ helse, Smith&CoI Douglas
Oales Iristini and Haurer
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

STATE.
COURT or APPEALS.
Colon King Constructiou Reilly. ohhsn'
Court adJourns to Aprl T.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

al T.rm-FOWLER. S-At 10 20 A. VI.
No lau naInlnar
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

NASSAU COUNTY.
SUPREME C0uRT-SrUD ODER F. J.
SPECIAL TERM tASES
Hud son Hudson HalLlialt
MertzI Wood and others Wright 'uneo aHH '.itl'
smith Wunch Bodsnsky Decker snd ano
MesthuTyPark NirSchel
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

COUNTY COURT -NIEMANN. J
MOTIONS AND TX -PARTE Bl SlNESS.
sURROGATE'S cOURT-GRAHAM :.
WILLS q M
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
NEW YORK COUNTY.
euoornr c0JRT.

Aop,II,t, piyI,Ion-lst Dept.-lNGIAhAM; q
p INK sC0TT BOWLING and hOIChhlSS'
III Court opens at 10 q. ~.
Motions al 10 a. M
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

CHARLES +. WILDEY. hoei kecHer, of s'n 81
and Broaiway. formerly ~ G }. Miidev q , S,u'
has been granted discharge. lie nici a p'i''u p W.,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

Trial Term SCHULZ, j.
No day calendar
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

Miss Airline Root entertained eight of her friends last evening. Games were played and light refreshmen $ served.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
FLOWING BOWL IS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Arthur Morrissey, Lineman, Fined For Assaulting Another Lineman
 Booze the Cause

In which the little brown jug stands as a symbol of fight: Arthur Morris sey was arraigned before Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morn ing and fined S7 and costs for assault ing William w. Turner of Trinity street Turner is foreman of the high tension line gang of the Connec- ticut company and Morrissey is em- ployed on the United Electric Light and Water company's line gang Ac- cording to Turner's charges, Morris sey is causing trouble in the ranks of the linemen and only two nights ago brought a gallon and a half of liquor to his men, causing some of them to be somewhat neglectful of their work the following day.
 Yesterday, as Turner was paying off some of his men in front of the Park Hotel bar, Morrissey came in and grabbed him around the neck whirl- ing him to one side and making q swing at him.
 Morrissey admitted the attack but said 'it is just a way we have of fool ing" He told the court that his birth = place is Brattleboro, Vt., but his head quarters are New York. He has been here about three weeks. Officer John King, who arrested him, said he was ugly but not drunk. Reuben Hadley owner of the Park Hotel, testified that Morrissey was noisy and wanted to fight everybody. II told him I was
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

R. w. Poteet has returned afte spending several days in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

now feels that everyone has had a fair chance and property owners who has not cleaned off their walks will be brought into court.
 Chief Rawlings was confronted with a peculiar question this morning by one property owner who had shovelled off his walk but who claimed that the Connecticut company's big blow had pushed the snow back again. The property owner does not feel that it is up to him to do the back-breaking 2 stunt twice for the same storm.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
FOR BETTER SERVICE.
Postmaster and Chamber of Com. merce Working Hard to Secure
 Improved Train Service.

The recent blizzard has completely deferred action on the petition re- gently sent the officials of the New York, New Haven &, Hartford Rail- road company, by Postmaster William F. Delaney, and later taken up by the Chamber of Commerce, for a change in the service, whereby the State of Maine express which now covers q route from Boston to Willimantic, and then changes over onto the Shore Line. will run directly through this city on its way to New York The change is one that will be heartily endorsed by the local travelling public. and will also greatly aid mail faciIi- ties in this city, both incoming and outgoing.
 In the postoffice it would mean that the all night service which has been under consideration for some time could be made effective and in this manner mail matter that does not reach this city until some times o'clock would reach here at $50 o'clock This would apply to mail north of Boston. It would also hc possible to get night mail away from the local office at 12 o'clock mid night.
 The travelling public of this city manufa cturers, merchants and others, would also greatly benefit by the change in the service. As it is now, local people who are in Boston are forced to catch train at $50 o'clock or remain over night, but with the new system it would be possible to stay in that city until 11:4O o'clock reaching this city at about 3:50 o'clock.
 Persons travelling south of New York and other points will be much benefited if the company condescends to make the proposed change. It will mean considerable earlier mai in the morning also later deliveries at night. The Sunday mail service which has been unsatisfactory would be benefited.
 The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet next Tuesday evening and it is expected that non- nations for officers for the comirg wear will take place.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

not a fighting man, that l was too old; so he would have to leave me out" MT. Hadley told the court.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
LICENSE IS SUSPENDED.

Secretary Of State Burns has in. definitely suspended the automoRile operators license held by John Reid of 5S East Main street. At present Reid is serving a six months and ten days jail sentence for driving an auto, mobile while intoxicated. 4
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

With Stock Companies.


 After his success with the original Uncle Toms Cabin" company, Wor- cester had no difficulty in securing en- agreements with leading stock com panies. In these organizations he was usually listed as first old man." but not infrequently as stage manager. Ar ter his return from the war most of his engagements were in the latter ca- pacity. During the presidential cam paign of 1860 he was touring the mid dle west with a repertoire company. On one occasion the troupe was booked to. appear in Springfield, H., on the eve- ming following one of the famous joint debates by Abraham Lincoln and Ste phen A. Douglas. At worcester's sug- gestion a change was made in the piece advertised and Uncle Toms Cabin" was produced in its stead, with himself in the leading part and the two candi- 1 dates in the audience. Worcester enlisted in the Twenty l seventh Connecticut regiment. When his tenn of enlistment expired he re- turned to Warren somewhat broken in health by the hardships of the ser l vice Upon his recovery he returned to the stage and became member of | Forests New York troupe. In the fall of 1864 he was in Montpelier dur" ing the session of the legislature and announced Lincoln's reelection from the stage At that time he was play ing the part of Old Hurricane in The ] Hidden Hand" Later he became stage manager for Amy Stone, and when she secured an opportunity to make a | professional tour in Australia he bought the company and kept it on the road for several years with a rep ertoire of sensational dramas. He was stage manager for Laura Keene dur- ing the two years preceding her TO- tirement from the theatrical businea" Worcester left the stage in 1874 and took up his residence in Bridgeport Ct, where for a period of eleven years he was member of the police force. While living in Bridgeport ha frequently assisted in amateur the atricals and charity entertainm erhs but did not again take up the stage professionally.
 Bought Small Farm.
 When he resigned from the Bridge port police force it was with the inten- ton of retiring from active life. He moved to Montpelier, Vt, where he bought small farm. Later he sold his Montpelier property and moved to Roxbury, where in February, 1900, his nervous system broke down following the long and final illness of his wife and he was admitted to the Vermont soldiers home at Bennington. During l his residence in Montpelier he held 1 one political office, that of county 1 commissioner, the duties being the ap- pointment in the separate towns. of 1 the county of the liquor agents Who under the prohibitory law were the only legal sellers of intoxicating l liquors in the state. His term of of-, 1 flee expired when the prohibitory Ia " I was succeeded by the present systcrr] of local option.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

The entertainment to be given at the Congregational church this eve ming will consist of 100 stereopticon views of Newington scenes and people. It will present to the eye history of the community and the changes that have taken place. Old paintings and photographs as well as snap shots Of every daylife have been drawn upon for the collection
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
CLANS ON CHURCH STREET.

An unusual spectacle was witncs ;el on Church street this morning when a we'll known local eXpressman was seen to be digging clans in a snow drift. Before he had finished bis groveling in the snow he had dug out a barrel full-which had fallen out of his sleigh and tipped over.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
RUYS CAsASSA BLOCK.

At price said to be in the neigh1 borhood of $4O,000, Morris Raphael has purchased the Casassa block or' Main street of Fred Beloin. MT. Raa phael has not decided whether or mol he will move his store into this block,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
|DEwALK PROSECUTIONS ON.
Property Owners Do Not Have llks Shoveled They Will Be Arrested

Although the regulation in this city 3that If a sidewalk is not shovelled within six hours after a snow rm the property owner is liable to rest and fine, Chief Rawlings, in Rw of the severity of the recent |rm, has given all property owners keral days additional. However, he
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Carl Smith, who has been spending several weeks with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. D K. Perry, has returned to her home in Binghamp- ton, N. Y. MT. Perry's mother has gone with her for the remainder of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
Maple Hill

The meeting of the Womans Lit erary club which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Root, We'd nesday afternoon, has been postponed indefinately.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

Mrs. w. F. Sternberg gave a din- ner bridge to a few of her friends last Friday evening. There were three tables.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

Theodore Johnson is home from the Philadelphia Dental college for the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
THREE VESSELS
ARE Due TODAY
THE NORWEGIAN, AFRICAN
TRANSPORT AND ROSE LEA
ARE EXPECTED TO COME INTO
PORT SUNDAY.

Three steamers are due in port to-
day, two for cargo and the third for
bunker coal.
The British steamer Norwegian,
which is coming from New Orleans,
will be in port early enough today
to work, and three gangs are to be
busy during the day. This vessel
will dock at the east side of Mus
cogee wharf upon arrival, and lumber
will be rushed aboard, providing the
vessel is released soon enough to
start working.
The British steamers African
Transport and Rose Lea, both Of
which are due today, will go under
the coal chutes, one of them, how
ever, to receive a consignment of
lumber and timber, it was stated last
night. The African transport s
coming from Port Arthur, while the
other steamer above-named will ar
rive from Gulfport, loaded wits tim
Der and lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
CALOMEL is MERCURY, IT SICKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
Don't Lose Sluggish Bowels COnst
pated Take "Dodson's Liver Tone"

You're bilious. Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stom-
ach sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivating calomel. 1t
makes you sick, you may lose a days
owrk
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
greatest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a so cent bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone under my per-
sonal money-back guarantee and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
SERVICE
TONIGHT At THE
1ST METHODIST
FIRST OF THE SERIES PLANNED
WILL BE HELD-SUBJECT OF
TEMPERANCE WILL BE DIS
CUSSED.

The first one of a series of union
services that have been planned will
be held in the First Methodist church
on Sunday night. A splendid song
service will be rendered and in addi-
ton an address on the subject Of
temperance will be delivered.
The music will begin at s o'clock
but in order to accommodate the
public the doors of the church will
be thrown open at 7:30. Every one
requested to be in their seat by eight
as the program will begin promptly
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
Ask Your Grocer
l155,HII7A
SO775S
: Best B: Every lest

up interest in the smaller lodges.
Invitations have been sent to all
lodges and no doubt every lodge will
be represented at the meeting Tues
day night, which promises to be of
great interest and at which time the
forces in this district will properly
organize for campaign to gain new
members and strengthen the weaker
lodges. Those who will attend the
meeting from the local lodges will
leave the city at 7:15 Tuesday eve
ming and will be joined by the mem
bers of other lodges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
HERMIT'S LIFE
WHEN
BODY is FOUND
DISAPPOINTED IN LIFE HE
SOUGHT A CAVE AND NEVER
LEFT DURING PERIOD OF
FIFTY YEARS.
BY AssocIATED PREssI.

London, Sept. 1.-The life story
of Frederick Burton, an aged resi-
dent of Bradford, which came out at
the inquest held over his body, there
the past week is as follows:
As young schoolmaster he fell
in love with girl whose parents
refused their consent to a marriage.
Heartbroken, Burton became her
nit and lived in a cave for fifty
years. During this time, he lived up
to a VOW that he would never inhabit
a house, sleep in a bed or shave
himself Only on one occasion did
he absent himself from his cave, and
that was in order to find out what
had become of his former love. He
discovered that the girl had married
a man of her fathers choosing, who
had squandered her fortune, kicked
her to death and paid for his crime
on the scaffold.
One of the London papers COM
ments that if a fiction writer had
used such a plot he would be accused
Of gross exaggeration and of being
untrue to life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

each spoonful will clean your slug
gish liver better than dose of mas
ty calomel and that it won't make you
sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet and your bow
els regular. You viii feel like work
ing; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor
and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
can not salivate. Give it to your
children. Millions of people are us
ing Dodson's Liver Tone instead Of
dangerous calomel now. Your drug
gist will tell you that the sale Of calo-
mel is almost stopped entirely here.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD DISTRICT
MEET TUESDAY
DISTRICT NO. /, COMPOSED OF
WEST FLORIDA LODGES, WILL
MEET AT WARRINGTON.

The Odd Fellows Lodges of West
Florida will hold a district conven-
ton next Tuesday at Warrington.
At the last session of the state grand
lodge it was decided to divide the
state into eighteen districts and the
lodges in most of these districts al
ready have organized their forces
and according to reports are boost
ing Odd Fellowship. In spite of
present business conditions they are
meeting with most encouraging re-
suits.
The West Florida District is
known as District No. and will be
looked after by Special District Dep
uty Grand Master VIM. F. Hansen of
Warrington and is composed of the
following lodges: Pensacola Lodge
No. 4 and Joppa lodge No. 6 of
Pensacola, Mechanics Lodge No. 8
Warrington, Wildey Lodge No. ID of
DeFuniak, Oakland Lodge No. 18 of
Bagdad, Perdido Lodge No. "a of
Muscogee, Yellow Pine Lodge No. SO
of Century and Powelton Lodge No.
At of Moline.
The meeting on Tuesday will be
the first since the Grand Lodge met
but under the able leadership of their
special district deputy grand mas
ter and with the assistance of Dep
uty Grand Master of the State Chas
FFeidrichsen and Grand Inside Sen
tinel G.. Lambrecht and other lead
ing Odd Fellows, this district viii
soon be able to give a good account
of itself and put forth every effort
to increase the membership in this
section of the state as well as work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
sT. KATHER1NE,s cHuRoH.

st. Katherine's Episcopal church
corner Cervantes and Cordova streets.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sept.
IL, 1915.
Holy communion, 6:45 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class, Mr..
]. w. Door, superintendent $50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a.
m.
Memorial service for the late DR..
Percival H. Whaley.
Wednesday, evening prayer, 5 p. m.
Friday, the Litany, 10 a. m.
Church history class for adults
Tuesday at eight at the rectory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

That three-story brick
building on East Wright
street (known as the Depot
Hotel has 80 outside rooms
on End and 3rd floors. Can
have one of the stores for
office and dining room.
Rent moderate. The Wat
son Agency (Incl