davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
IS 99.9 PER CENT SAFE
P. R. R. Tests Show Road s
EMPLOYEES Keep the Rules.

Safety rules were followed to the
letter 1,494 times out of every 1895
last year on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Company figures show there were 81
S61 1862 tests Of the employees during
the year A record of 999 per cent
was checked up.
The tests covered both officers and
employees of the operating department.
The observance of stop signals was
tried 24,798 times, and in only thirty
four cases did the employees fail to
obey the regulations. More than 9
million trains were run over the $4,000
miles OF track. and not a single pas
senger was killed in train accident.
Not once did enginemen fail to OBJ
serve fragments signals. Tests were
made Of thirty-seven classes OF safety
rules. In thirty-one of them records
of 99.9 per cent efficiency or better
were made. In three classes, in which
there were 81 .379 individual tests, per-
feet performance was recorded.
Rules governing the handling of ex-
plosives and infammables were fol-
lowed exactly in all but 3l4 Of 1871
instances. There were only four fail
ures in 1878 tests of the rule against
trains leaving or arriving ahead Of
time. In all but nine of 1921 cases
the regulations requiring trainmen at
all unprotected grade crossings were
observed. There were only seventeen
infractions in 53,43O tests of rules gov
erning wstchmen at protected cross
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
CLYNN'S ECONOMY
MAKES BIG DEFICIT
Results in Emergency Sup
ply Bill Carrying More
than $4,000, 900.
LARGEST AMOUNT
FOR MANY YEARS
Democratic Extravaganza and
Vetoes by Former Governor
Chiefly Responsible.
tr,,,, , san Correspondent. Of Tho TribunO.l

fFrom , sar Correspondent Of Tho Tnbune.I
Albany. Feb. 18.-Ex-Governor Glynns
boosted economy" the plea on wnlch
he sough. election last fall, has re-
suited in one OF the largest deficiency
and emergency supply bills that have
appeared in the Legislature in years IL
was introduced to-day by Assemblyman
Alexander Macdonald, chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee. and car
ries appropriations aggregating more
than 5000 900 Heretofore the supply
biII has seldom totalled S3000,OOO.
MANY of the items of this years bill
resrlt from the extravaganza OF pre-
ced;ng democratic administI atoms, but
tbe greatest number were caused Dy
Coyernor Glynn's veto of necessary APP
nronriations to bolster up his economy
appeal. ,e...;o, ara necessary"
aid Mr. Macdonald, "to carry on the
state departments only until OCTOBER J.
the beginning Of the next iiScal year.
The Republican administration must
shoulder the onerous load LETT by the
democrats. This bill contains only
such amounts as are absolutely neces-
sary. either pledged, expended or need a.
cd to keep the structure OF the state
government from tumbling down. OIL,
In his campaign speeches MT lynn
declared that he had saved the siate
s1l 900 900, but Mr.. Whitman replled
that he had merely juggled the hgures
and had vetoed necessary approprla'
tons. ,c-:o,
Some % the items in the dehciehcy
bill resulting from or increased oy
Glynn's vetoes and Democratic eXtrava-
gance are: Reimbursing farmers ior
diseased cattle slaughtered by direction
of state authorities. s400,00O; legs
lative printing, 100000; printing SEES
sion laws, $4,000; public school teach;
ers' quota due counties, 100000; cana
operation, 100000; maintenance OF
hospitals, s566,O00; due county treas
urers for advance payments on certain
taxes. s2O3,00O; for fighting forest hres
5000; FOR suppression of insect pests
$4,000.
Other items include 100000 for the
Constitutional Convention and $465,0OU
for the coming census, including esti.
mated expenses for the gathering OF
statistics requested by the Education
and Labor departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
$1,000 FOR TWO VASES
Features of Pares Collection
Bring Good Prices.

Two large antique Italian urn-shaped
Sienna marble vases, of the eighteenth
century, brought the highest price yes
terday at the opening session of the
sale, at the Anderson Galleries, Of the
collection of NJ. Emile Pares, Of Paris
and Madrid. These pieces, for which
d. p. Norwood gave $1,000, are said to
be from a chateau at Fontainebleau.
The same buyer paid $500 for four
yards and thirteen inches Of antique
Venetian rose point lace founce, OF the
period of Louis XIV. This is from the
collection OF the Duchess Of Oporto.
He also gave 500 for a marble and
bronze Louis XVI mantel clock.
George d. Smith gave $3.50 for 1875
small antique alcora tiles, and for 1915
c. T. Carroll obtained three Louis XVI
armchairs. with carved and gilded
frames and covered with antique petit
point tapestry. sixteenth century
table scarf Of Venetian guipure, from
the palace Of the Bishop OF Valencia,
was sold TO ]. J. Willard for $500. The
same price was paid by Robert Mosby
for a French brocade bed cover. The
total Of the session was sl0,l95 so.
The sale continues this afternoon and
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Lawrence B. Sperry, Son OF
Inventor, Trying for Expert
Certificate, Does Thrill
ling Feats in Air
For Aero Club.
BY GORDON BRUCE.

For more than forty minutes Law
renee B. Sperry Of gyroscopic fame
battled with the wind, over the bay,
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Sperry was trying for his expert
aviator's certificate before officials Of
the Aero Club OF America, and al
though he failed to pass the tests he
gave one Of the most thrilling exhibit
tions of flying ever seen about New
York.
1t was not the fault of the aviator
that he did not fulfil the difficult re-
ouirements imposed by the club rules.
What he tried TO do was impossible
under the untoward weather condi-
tons that prevailed. The wind was
blowing a gale. ranging in velocity
from thirty to fifty miles an hour, and
was of the puffy" variety, which al
ways has been a severe trial to the
nan in the air.
Mr.. Sperry is the first man to ate
tempt the expert aviator's trials in a
flying boat. He used the Curtiss type
machine. and the stabilizer with which
he has made his recent flights was not
in operation. 1t had been sealed by
the club officials, since the use of a
stabilizing device in the tests is for
hidden.
Despite warnings that the attempt
was risky, Mr.. Sperry started out from
the navy yard at $3.50 o'clock and few
to Governors Island, where the vari-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
DEFENCE LEAGUE
FORMED BY JEWS
New Relief Organization Will
Rival Committee in Aid
Work.

Protest that the American Jewish
Committee was setting itself up as
the representative organization OF
American Jews, while it had no right
to make such representation. led last
night to the formation Of the Jewish
National Defence League. Joseph
Barondess, a member Of the Board OF
Education, issued the call for the
meeting Of protest, which was held al
the National Hebrew Orphans Home,
al 81 East Seventh Street.
Louis Marshall is chairman OF the
American Jewish Committee, Felix NJ.
Warburg is treasurer, and Cyrus l..
Sulzberger is secretary. jacob II.
Schiff is also a member OF the COM
mittee, which has its headquarters at
ia Second Avenue. IT has been active
recently in collecting funds for the
relief of Jews in the war zone.
Those who met last night to form
the new relief organization were all
New York Jews. Among them were
DR.. Isaac A. Hourwich, Judge Aaron
]. Levy. Rabbi n c. Margolies and DR..
Paul Klapper. The speakers took the
stand that the American Jewish Com
mittee, in its communications with
the State Department at Washington,
had represented itself as speaking in
behalf Of all American Jews. while
there were many Jews in the United
States who were not In sympathy
with It.
Arrangements were made for the
calling of huge national congress Of
American Jews in New York City
within the next few weeks, with the
view of forming u Jewish national
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
DENIES HE'LL Fore,
CITY TO ECONOMIC
But if New York Wants 10 {,
Expenses He'll Help, Sen.
ator Brown SAYS.
lFrou q stat CoTesDond,n. O, n. ne..

tFfon o'ah s'''aeh' OF Ihs n;hEsI
Albany, Feb. l5.-Majori.y L.,d..
Brown in the Senate to-day too. !,
casion, because Of conflicting rs,.-,
concerning a recent talk he had VI.
newspaper men, to deny tia, 4. N,
preparing legislation for an rnyt,,in
ton of New York City. He decl.,,a
his position was that the ini,i,s,,
must come from New York, IN vhi,,
event he would be willing to aid IA AZ,
way to relieve the situation.
He had told the newspaper men n,
ne believed an investigates vO,I
chow that the cost OF runnins Nor
York City could be reduced. He ~
to-day:
$50 far as am eoncernsd-su. \
claim only the vote Of Senate, X
such influence as is incident 10 ),
position with which the Senators l.,
honored met will be my purpose !r
ing this session Of the Legisla,ur /
aid the City of New York in relerx
itself Of every vestige Of msads.lr
legislation which imposes a dollar I
tax upon the taxpayers Of that ctr
81 want il distinctly understood ia
II legislation making mands,r
charges upon the City Of New YORK y
mains upon the statute books witkss
any request from that city to be n.
lieved from it and put in power ora
those charges II will be because Nu
YORK prefers that the Legislation 81
be there and be treated as par 4
that charter legislation which Il !, II
willing 10 have subject to the eco'S
Of its own local government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
WOULD DOUBLE AUTO FEES
Hewitt Bill Adds 100000
to States Motor Revenue.

tFrom san Cores pondeUt % Thr Tribune. J
Albany. Feb. Ex-senator Hewitt, OF
Csyuga County, introduced to-day a
bill which, If enacted, will increase the
revenues of the state from automobiles
by about 100000. 1t practically
doubles the fees for the registration Of
motor vehicles, and provides extra fees
for motor buses. The latter provision
carries out the ideas of Secretary OF
State Hugo, who has declared that
motor buses should be subject TO
heavier assessments because of the
extra wear they give the state roads.
The sum Of $40 is added TO the reg
ulsr registration fee for motor VENT
Giles used for commercial purposes
weighing more than 1900 pounds. In
the case of motor buses IS is added
for each passenger seating capacity
and s25 for >ch ton OF carrying cspac-
ity for bagsr \ or freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
INSURANCE FRAUD
IN AUTO ||THEFTS"
Arrest of an Adjuster May
Result in Breaking Up
SWindling system.

Frank A. Guarino, an adjuster in the
employ of the London Guarantee and
Accident Co npauy, 55 John Street, was
brought over to Police Headquarters
from his home, 665 Sterling Pla, e,
Brooklyn, last night and locked up,
charged with filing false proof of loss.
Behind this simple charge. Assistant
District Attorney Deuel. believes, les a
system that has been worked success
fully by gang of auto thieves.
Mr.. Deutl announced that the pris-
oner had admitted his guilt in spe-
cifc case, which was the theft Of his
own car, but had not verified the sus-
picion that he was member Of an
active gang that has cost owners and
liability CO. Ja-ieS thousand Of d,Il )
in the last few months.
Guarino reported on February that
his automobile left in front Of his
home at $3.50 in the evening, was not
there at midnight. He fled notice with
the insurer, and +. b. Hopwood, an adj
juster. Of 8 John Street, got the case
and reported that the circumstances
looked suspicious 10 hIm.
Detectives Wagner and Meyer and
Inspector Rotheim. in whose care are
cases coming under the motor vehicle
law, traced the car to the garage of
Harry May, "a Kosciusko Street,
Brooklyn Guided by Hopwood's re-
port they put May on the grill. He
broke down at once. said that he had
trouble enough without getting in any
deeper, and told the detectives that
he had "stolen" the machine by ar
rangement with Guarino.
May had altered the car so that II
did not fit the description under which
IL had been insured. and after keeping
it in Edgemere for several days, had
sold ii for SIPS. At headquarters
Guarino at first maintained that he
was innocent. but when confronted
with Mays story admitted his guilt.
Mr.. Deuel. said he had evidence that
gang. whose members knew what
owners had insured their cars. had a
number OF handy men who would steal
machine for $50 or s75 As many az
three cars a day have been stolen re-
Gently. About seventy-fve cars are
now unaccounted for. but 900 have
been recovered in the last few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

mortgages thst should be in posses
sion Of the reopganized financial IN
stitution that Sullivan destroyed.
The derositors would further nave
alleged that Sullivan, while o prs
oner at Sing Sing, sought to hlnuef
the Kings County Grand Jury invesu-
CATION of his thefts by preparing OF
typewriter in the prison once ~.
injunction 10 be submitted 10 vno
kings County Supreme Court res'raIn
ing two Sing Sing employees from yes
trying against him. DR.. Rohrer also
declared that they would have snow
that sullivan was directly respohs'o,e
for thu telephone messages 10 ms WIte
and Miss Louise d. Burkhardt, ms Iof-
mer secretary, urging them 70 leeN.
the state when il became known thbl
they we're desired as witnesses oeIoie
the grand jury.
Auto Trips in Complaint.
rrr,bsr than that. Dr.. Rohrer said,
the Parole Board would be asSed 70
withhold the bank wreekers feieaSe
napers because II had been shown that
he used the telephone at sing SSihs
TO conduct his business analrS' "n'0"
netted him several thousand doliai'
richtfully belonging to the deposl'ots'
lust as n clincher 20 their argnmeh'S'
they intended to show that SULLIVAN
cnjoyed unusual privileges under eN,
Warden Thomas J. McCormlck, "hoD,
he noted as chauffeur for, ana speh,
nights and days out OF the prison anu .hu
frSc,onted roadhouses and enjoyed the
luxuries Of a retired banker Ta'"''
thar one who stood convicted. 49,. -,
when we get the audience WIN inc
Governor which we desire, Dr. KohfGr
said eve will argue that Superlntend-
cnt Rilcy's investigation OF sing Slhg
~ the request of Governor Glynn AFTER
The Tribune exposed Sulhyans eN-
traordinary privileges resulted IN re.
port that was not only incorrect pu'
Superintendent Riley, the depositors
believe. was aware that the prison
regulations had been broken by war
don Mccormick when he permitted sui
ivan 10 drive his car unattended miles
bevond the prison walls. When ne Went
TO Ossining to make his inquiry nc
could not have failed to learn OF the
breach Of the law Mccormick, since
the Kings County subpoena servers
drove him TO cover last November mas
not becr-heard Of. sullivan hihseiI -
the only one who might tell tales, on
Riley, but being out on parole when
his chances Of release seemed sum- II
is thought that he will not be likely TO
implIcatc the Prison superintendent
with his knowledge.
Some Of the members Of the de-
positors' committee which Will press
the matter Of Riley's removal with the
Governor are +. Harris Carter, the INK
manufacturer; Frank II, Grether' OF
go Wall Street; Peter Burden a de-
partncnt store owner Of brooklyn;
John T. c. Baur, Of 81 Dresden Street
and Charles Ross, Of Sc Hancock
Street. Brooklyn. Louis Goldsteln has
been asked 10 act a. counsel for the
association. lie would not discuss the
matter last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
TO REMOVE SHRINE MODEL

New York will have its last oppor-
tunity next Sunday TO see the model
of the shrine Of Our Lady Of the In
maculate Conception, which for the
last two weeks has been on exhibition
al the Dreiccr Building, Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-third Street The model.
which was designed by Francis Burial
Hoffman. jr., will be shipped next Mon
day 10 San Francisco for the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
The National Association Of Catholic
Women plan TO erect this shrine on the
campus of the Catholic University,
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
HEALING WITH NO LICENSE
Bill to Aid Christian Scientists
Again Offered.

from a stat Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany, Feb. 1s.--The bill to allow
Christian Scientists to practise heal
ing and collect fees for it appeared in
the Legislature again to-day, intro
duced by Assemblyman Thorn, OF Buff
falo. Il makes inapplicable to Chris
tian Science the provision in the public
health law that no one can practise
healing without medical license.
Similar bills have appeared in the
Legislature for several years, but sell
dom have got out of committee. Last
wear a measure was passed by both
houses so broad that it might let down
the bars for other kinds of healers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
coat and dusty derby was David A.

coat and dusty derby was David A.
Sullivan.
1t was only in the courtroom that
he was recognized. Judge Roy, of the
County Court, was trying a case. Sui
Ivan and the detective disappeared q
moment into an anteroom, but ap-
peared almost Immediately, as the jury
in the case at hand was dismissed. The
Judge asked Sullivan if he could name
his attorney. Sullivan in a voice so
faint it could hardly be heard said
he could not.
"Well, ! will remand you until you
have arranged it," said the judge.
Sullivan was then taken TO the Ray
mond Street Jail in a police automo-
bile. It is thought probable that Dis
trict Attorney Cropsey will not oppose
a motion for bail. should Sullivan's at
torney ask for II to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Major General Wood an In
terested Spectator as Pilot
Jockeys and Is Tossed
About by Dangerous
Side Drifts.

like chip in the bay, but he stuck 10
II gamely and finally came into posi-
ton over the island.
The test calls for making figure
as" around two marks 80 metres apart,
and volplaning, without power, from
an altitude OF $500 feet TO within 90
metres of q given point. Mr.. Sperry
tried three times to accomplish the fig
ure 49," The first two attempts were
fruitless. Each time the side drift car
ried him far TO the east Of the island.
The third time he succeeded IN
rounding the flag that designated the
first mark. TIC do this it was necessary
70 bank the machine very sharp ly, and
the daring flyer went around the nag
within the prescribed distance OF 5O
metres with his plane almost standing
on end. But try as he would he could
rot overcome the effect of the strong
drift and was blown far from the sec
ond point.
He then gave up the attempt and
turned his attention TO the long vol
plane. In making the required altitude
he few far down the bay and over
Staten Island. Coming back at height
of 1000 feet he shut off his power and
made the descent. However, the vary
ing velocity of the wind worked aginst
him. and he found it impossible to land
at the designated spot; He then land,
ed at the island, and after repairing
a key in the shaft connection, returned
to the navy yard. He will try again
within few days.
The trials were observed by Major
General Leonard Wood, U. S. A., who
took a keen interest in the exploit; Allan
r. Hawley, Howard Huntington, Cort.
landt Field Bishop, Henry A. w. Wood
CAPTAIN Thomas S. Baldwin and j. F
Toulin, of the Aero Club. Miss Sperry
also witnessed her brothers fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Wimborne at Irish Post

Dublin. Feb. lS.-Baron Wimborne
was sworn in as Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland to-day at a meeting OF the
Privy Council in Dublin Castle.
Baron Wimborne succeeds Lord Alb
erdeen, who has held the post Of Lord
Lieutenant for the last nine xeata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

Governor Glynn vetoed II on the
ground that it would permit "charla-
tans and quscks" to practise.
The Thorn bill is go worded that 1t
can apply only TO Christian Scientists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Not Informed Of Parole Meeting.

No intimation as to when the meet
ing would take place was given the
depositors, they declare, until they
were astonished to read in the papers
on February 8 that Sulhvans parole
had been passed upon favorably.
Had they been allowed the oppor-
tunity, DR.. Rohrer stated, the deposi-
tors would have opposed Sullivan's
parole on half a dozen grounds. First,
they sllege, the sentence imposed upon
him by Judge Crane Of two years was
exceedingly liberal; that there are four
other indictments, charging him with
the larceny Of more than 100000,
hanging over him, upon which he has
not been tried; that since he has been
IN Sing Sing he has been re-indicted
for Incorporating money Of the
Union Bank-collecte interest on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
Description OF Lands.

80 l. Brown for NJ T. and 10y o f'''A''a
1890 New city Pensacola
ri HAL l. Abbott and 9aa :, IT, >, north 50 r,
ss4s 1 city I 81 2 psa. ssSs rs New
s SeeS u.s. s,.i New City .. Of Pen
,r Ssv City sn 81 F = ssSs la'
~A Williams Lot r Pc slss rs New city
Lot s. S 1s a9 49, "i Ssv 2 city ts
1913 Anne fs9ssiHa block ISL New
$3.50 rr.no.n Psnsaooa -. ..... ~:
Annie and Alex s s ssS,'fS,s
New u c a9d of r Pen5 Rlook 49,
.o7o : and east half lot
'ls Rosa $500 ana 10. block ISL Ne.
rrooton Lots City IS Of a2 Psn &C. block 1871
zso A G. Stewart Lots 6 = g. bIocE iss New
144O Louis North half lots "a IL 1s
144O saeoa 100 .s . s .. r
City Of e Pe en- DsOih io, sew
..s = and Ben sy j + pss.tsSis IN New
900 ment co % Lana z improve 1. = - - ,,o,
1875 N s9a CITY block q P 1as ss9
Leo lara. city Pensacola -.
SL4s .LSss II r r. 2. b. block a.
ss,o oa@ e.. is s s' IT, F.s
q az unknovn sacoa ~. La.
Unknown .Iss. fs. aSS ! block "a. New
Barter BY rsy + sfa1'Ssia block is.
ass5 Fisher Real E... Ao.n New City of Pensacola
Tor r Barter East S het lot & block 49,
''' r H fleetwood S:~ {,tS & Fsn.sssis l.'
1910 . Ss e st and d T. block 49,
,.so re new o''y q Pensacola -,
Mem. H 5Eeas 81 Nv
Henry J Pfsirsr Ssy $
l+70 D " ss'y r S;y Z !, IL sSss
solS W Iusl NJ. SIos sI s; block
3; block 154 city 81
80 H''''' Watson SIss5 s + 3s s.;i l.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26
Sec. Up. R. Acres Amt.

So 1OoNOu q fNAlSOns 20
John A Walker. .............L Lot
ss.1o b
17.55 = : Fe4ti, '''','-'''''.'''''L q
J. N. Deiony. Lot
Unknown. Est A A. Fisher. .Eas
1T. Struggled, ........... Lot
14.7o Unknown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lot
1855 L. D. vu,,.rn, A, Of
l4.4o L. D. Williams. An
Rix NJ. Robinson. ......... Lot
B. z. whidden. Lot
J. H. D'Alemberte. for VIM.
i-OO 1yier..a-.. ...--....-.. Lot
s.57 W. L. and E. c. Morgan. !. Lot. i.
1855 J. s. walton. Lot ~
42.n r. E. Eountree. IL u
Hocton & Watson. Lo
22.s5 III. Alexander. Lots 81
1910 J. q. Stewart. Lot OF
-Ci
1896 Bessie M. Wright. Lot
ara Bessie 3 Brook. n
Il. Muller. ...............Lot
W. j. and Maud Mcpavid, :. Lot
' l. 3 Edwards. sa N
1885 . p f-u~afO'' so Of
J.. E. Van Ausdale. Na -
4ss r,-........... BIZ
R. G. and Josephine Stout 1 Sc
100 AE J.ok.or r., CT
1888 Covington. ..'..............Lot'
80 Unknown IN y
Clara stewart n
Unknown ~
1855 John N q
2s1 Ezra steven. 49,. Ct
1855 Esther Howard, ..............Lot
7os r1nknoxn Of
,or Unknown, Est A. A. Fisher. Lots
lo'0i BIZ
1913 Lena Fax. :....-..-.,.....-.-L Lot Ct;
16.46 J. t. Stewart Trustee..,.....All
1855 A. J. Angle. Lot.
s4.s5 o. H. Nelson. Lot
-, Mansfield Moreno and W. P.
~. r.rr s,.. CT
1927 ........ rs
7.o6 49,. -. q
IS
- ,0,N'"N, = : 10 10
.ooE Bessie 3. Brooks. ............. Lot
Mrs. A McDavid Caro-. $500. Lot
SIS Unknown.....................Al
=o.oz N
1850 Amanda er.h.n q
1851 Of
500 CT
Unknown. '.'.'...-,........L Lots
Mrs J. E. Yonge. Lots
22.o6 Fisher Real Estate Agency. Lots
CT
'0--e' -esoi A1S'<1'e a agency 'A0 3ss
1855 Major corbin.................Lo Lot
ABS Maxant Land Co.. Lot
as q Bennedtct Al III
s7s G Benedict 4. Pc
500 HATTIE Farmer n y.
ass Fisher Rea, E,tst. Agency 1e Of
2a5 III singleton q
a2o Green. Pc
n.1.nnox T, p
22.s5 John I. Kev,. ~
$3.50 '@-'e' -'ea' A1''o'' Agency LI -,
Unknown 1 81
lo''l Ar+hrr c,,,, CT
1885 r,.,.. -, r..... -. y,
s.7a V.,.o, w., q
sna Nelson wood .''..''.''....-'.-L e.
Unknown. ....................Lo Lot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-26

Continued on Next Page,l