davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
WEIR MONT BE ENITIES

The Barre board of trade voted last
week to hire a paid secretary.
A new building for the Keewaydin
boys camp at Lake Dunmore is to be
erected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
ROCKINGHAM NEW SCHOOL HEAL

=. T.. Merriam, psychologist at the New
Jersey state reformatory at Railway, has
lecn elected superintendent of schools
for the town OF ROCKINGHAM, to succeed
q. X. Collins elected superintendent at
bingham, Mass. There were about -
candidates for the position. Mr.. Merriam
served as superintendent Of schools for
Rockingham for three years, previous to
1895. He was born in Elmore ana is a
graduate Of Oherlin College, class % l>Hi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

IL eautiful sorrowing. struggling, aspiring
world in it, and what you saw would
make YOU touch the little paper with rev.
erent hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Better fail to receive registered let
ter than fail to find tho classified at
which means everything to you.
hanIs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Leap year. is the legendary time
when women are privileged to Ask
for what they want. 1t applies to the
search for positions as we'll as Of hus-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
Llstpry

\ 'I '. Hf I.I,. ,.
feature u' OH, mu IU. N.. I..n.
feature i'Hl.rr .HH TN. I|.f. .
which uu.u''. us. t.I .n,..
ha,' thr l.Nn. fn.
The Nf.I' |Hi ruI n.It. F..
ssl,vs In order Geo ..f Irfn l.. r.
nfc thyf, Wu.,.I iuf sUfr kr.rH. .U
~ theN ttk' their places uu Oh, ...t.un
blcck and o., cold b., .ut iu th, Iuu
lslana s%e''l'rs VIM need wives iB eli.
the hous"wufk In their lonely hom,s
The picture viii b. shown Tor tho las.
Tine ~ The Liberty thusttr ,pu.gbt.
el.o \ ks'nn'c tomciv The iufu.
The Original Dhr,urnr minstrel. u.fs.
. musical Hv' ih,' D. rrf,lIut Ir.l.
cnt from 'h, N.H.l .uu uf t4HI.tw
shown IN Oklahoma lIfH
Starting 'UmuffH, fH f.u ... Al.
Wan Martin vNI Boz HnNu m Iu,
%pfudn'i.u 'i.I,h Nt.t ANN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

The iollN program fUf th, Itsi .,If
of the week vas sreetsd NaIml, b, ca.
pssity houses sunds, and ever, act
seemed 10 share About equally In IA,
favor 81 the crowds Hawthorne . Mir.
e,rsi Maids. the headline act. easily hold
down this position, the two hiarkfars
tcmedisns creating enough mcrtimsn,
for q be mlN.trri shrv E,r motif.
tids Nhu hold prominent singing mai.
M Tho est hsNs fplrndii ,uI,rs ana IO
slwr fH|ruiii uunfiri H.I u.tf .H.
ihrf dfn.IHf Hi.N u t. .H
o. n.it.
Wsiss.fi tui iu sc two be .p
Tan comedians. @ msr suI woman
rqusiisi an similar team M, IolIt he,
p's,ed this sea- M Their Jokes and chat
ser we're new ard trssh and ihti- com.
SD songs rfcdlttl,e OF mu,h umuss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
PLAN NEW ATTEMPT TO
RELIEVE KUT-El-AMARA

LONDON. April lo -.rrcpnratiuus arc
vel under Va' for the nest BRITISH ai
ttrh IN tive attempt 10 relieve the army
Sutto Iudul uE the Turks at kut "a
Amurp ~M,sopotamia Tuls attack IL "a
bee mado against %Sanuayyat. on the
Tisris. q short distance above frlahlc.
which recently was won from the Turks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

balcony between II u m aud & p. m.
the theutcr being OF fircproof cprstruc-
tlou throughout He expects To- develop
quite Il MONDAY and matinee patronage
because ~ this concession.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-04
Utaa crrDobne Den p9auenport 2smo

6l9 Ser 6ran3plcn Il Gsncs. 9os
Sorf @stle5 lieat an Der BON Npocourt
nadg G9nttautoltrt fii6rcnoen 2ai1nitraz
Sc nit0 5luor %bciaa6e - nett ii!Dlid
bonn @iigel 304 mie Dos ietner8eit piel
lmlltrittele Get1iucourt lt0rolid liest.
Sic 8rau5oien midIeu allo micoer gang
betrddtlieG 3u%riiageQoa9on Icill uno Ser
5iigcl 304 .ie9t mott Ihon ipcit hut
ter i6llcgl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-04
Sic Sran5oIen 6atten am Sil9e

- 6Fet1sFee 9eeteA - 7e@5-
BOA Elm neuti9e5 Sort gcnommen.
melbet 9ari5. Geutlde SORTS gibi
es BORT nidt. 8abrideinlid bunoelt c.
li9 UNI eilen Observation-Disclosures
Gaufeu, linter meldem Elm paar be1tz
1de Selosraue lit ibre 9edung berge@
ri6tet batten. Sic Sran5olen pcrben
fallm nod Gclegenbeit baben, am @iiz
ge( 304 picl gil 1cbmcll. Snl fiir5lidel,
gerliuer 8eridpt lit Bic Gcoe bonn Niids
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-04
Isle Der Wnfefer. srt,

Ble Oct nBd else ii Wlls
3 eigerA melbet, 1T in @a{fl cine
engliide Spionaseasentur a~ufaeboben
tpprben. STINT Rerfonen nurben. ,ns
ter Der Mnihulbiguns Der sSpipnna.
3ugrniten Ga9lanos perbaftet; unter
l6nen befilhen iih bier 9afeier unb
eune 9uremburgerin. Die Mntperbuno
biefcr Spione erfoIate bon 2au1auns
aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-04

Radikalbeilun9 der n~erven$tbWdtbe:
4r, @a99oahs. nslD55ie gs mnMa.e epIast bon SoHnuuassloatst uo iAlebten
s sasa@q;{ msas sRaMS beg q @lI5ts uno J Ssr ge9 sft a sMarF a,s aaassnoradsn. Stub.
I !. + , rmp Tra aamnsG% srn as aus a benz sSnesaStsnns" mi. @s soga jngsnos
aber: s ne sseah. anu b mad elmer noaig nensa De.toSe anf sineu sdaa aadlI Drrb.n.
SNeS mtennaut uno hbrride BUD (nemHea uHaNl metes bon Sung unb Wt narn uo
Smh gesrn nrroet loMu. mo 9@uG ueuMngp bon 25 Gents in grehmortn rwnrM bon Der
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-04

lore bat. Sn Gddt lin oiuper mebrld.
bens bic Mennfobts gu blebme iii id
fam nit pollem Med)t iose, be
idlcd!ftc Mcnlde i'm bic MsmIpbts
I'M Die Minrmen.
Mit o(lerboltb Wdtung
Subrs rici pedtfuGie
Ncit Saberlnd, @Stipeier unS
S6eriff
lon Nipple Sad. 9olie gerrer aauath
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
TRUCKS CARRY
OHIO PERSONS
To CONVENTION

NEW PARIS. o., May 22.-The Cen
trail Transfer company Richmond-New
Paris auto truck made its weekly trip
to Greenville Thursday e. M. Kess-
Ter, H. e. Higgs. Lowell Aker, Albert
Pence and Ronald Freed made the
round trip. On account of the regular
grey-coated truck being used on hour
ly trips out of Richmond for White
water and ConnersviIle on account of
conventions at these two places, an
other truck was pressed into service
here H. w Bragg went to Dayton,
o., Wednesday, having charge of a
fine cove of his Hereford herd, which
he shipped by express to Syracus. n.
Y.... W. r. Clark and a force of men
are making extensive repairs on the
streets Of this village, scarifying the
top coat and In other cases hauling
of the dirt and replacing with crushed
stone Mrs. w. G. Baker OF Rich
mond spent Thursday with Mrs. Mar
Gus Penland. !. Mrs. George C. Wolf
OF Greenwood spent Thursday with
local relatives. Arch Raney of Eaton
was business visitor here last week
-. Born, Thursday afternoon, TO the
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar J. Vance, a son,
who has been named Paul Matthew
The babe weighed eight pounds. The
popular minister and his wife are be-
ing showered with congratulations,
this being their first born Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Griffiths, who spent the
winter In Virginia, have returned to
Clifdale. which Is open for the sum-
mer. The annual last day of school
at Dry Run was observed Wednesday
and the usual enjoyable time was
spent, though this year 1t was tinged
with sadness because of being really
the last day in the old building, on ac-
count OF Capitalization. Mrs. Mae Kuth
is teacher, and had a most interesting
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
CENTERV|LLE GIRL
WINS HIGH HCNORS

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May 22-Mr
and Mrs. Langley and daughter, Es-
ther, have returned from st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they spent the win.
ter. Mrs. Langley's health has greatly
improved. Miss Esther graduated from
the common schools in that city with
the honor of perfect attendance rec
ord, having been neither tardy nor
absent during her two years in school.
....Quite a number of Sunday school
workers attended the Sunday school
convention at Whitewater Friday 80.
Mrs. Paul O'Neal entertained a num-
Der of Richmond friends at euchre
Friday afternoon. The house was dec
Grated with spring flowers, and re-
freshments were served. Euchre was
played at two tables, the following
taking part: Mesdames Earl Holmes,
Ed Noggle, Dye, Brown, Wolf, Shiss-
Ter and Cox of Richmond, and Mrs.
Ella Dunbar of Centerville. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Shiss-
ler. Miss Wyota Cook is visiting her
sisters, Mrs Conkle and Mrs. Rodefeld
at Richmond. The Campfire girls
have decided on two short plays, one
"My Turn Next" and the other, "Whis-
kers." The date has not been an
nounced, but it probably will be the
first or second week in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
Eldorado City News
by H. J. MePherson.


Vern Eikenberry and family and
Edgar Spencer and family we're Sun
day guests of J. M. Lanier and family
at Middletown. . !. Mrs. Martha Nc
Clure spent from Friday until Sunday
with Warren Mcclure and wife at
Richmond. =. Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe
returned home Thursday after spend
ing the winter with Wilbur Bushong
and family at Indianapolis. :. Mrs.
Wesley returned to her home Monday
at Henrysburg, o., after spending sew
eral weeks with Fred Schlientz and
wife. .. William Irwin and wife enter
tanned Sunday, John Wehrley and wife
of West Manchester, and George Shep-
herd of Illinois.
Visitors from Savona.
Mrs Mary Eddins and family enter
tanned Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oswalt and sons, John Eddins and wife
OF Savona, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Brown. Frank Kyle and wife enter
tained Esta Kyle and wife Sunday. 80.
Roy Tanner and family entertained
Charles Miller and family of New
Paris, Sunday. Clarence Emrick and
family were afternoon callers.
Theodore Mcclure and family were
Sunday guests of A. V. Mcclure and
wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May a..
The public schools of this city closed
on. Friday under the most favorable
and satisfactory conditions. The exer-
cises of the first four grades formed
the, most attractive. part of the days
program and were attended by very
large number of citizens.
They consisted of q pageant, The
Flower Garden" In which the pupils
of the lower grades participated and
consisted Of drills in which the boys
as gardeners. with their hoes. and the
girls with sprinkling cans, made a
very picturesque exercise.
Miss Martha Judkins. occupied
place in the center, of the group, and
was fittingly crowned, Queen of the
Flowers" ~
Give Literary Numbers. - =
In each of the rooms above the first
floor a literary program interspersed
with music, both vocal and instru-
mental, was rendered, and the thor
oughness of the work showed the un-
| tiring efforts of teachers and pupils
| alike The rooms were neatly deco
rated, and the display of art work.
manual training. sewing and domestic
! science, was much in advance of that
Of former years.
The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade were held in the high
school assembly room in the morning.
! The class consisted of twenty-seven
members Each had been required to
prepare a five-minute paper on some
| literary topic.
| wiliiapoe. MakaS
! A most interesting and practical ad-
dress was delivered by County Super
intendent c. o. Williams in which he
+! emphasized the necessity of busy
life in order to growth and success
The musical part of the program was
furnished by the class. The diplomas
were, presented by Superintendent
Oldaker. who said that the enrolment
in the high school another year would
probably exceed one hundred.
The graduates of the high schoo
held their exercises in the assembly
room in the afternoon. A we'll pre-
pared paper was read by each of the
ten members of the class.
The music for the occasion was BY
the high schools, under the direction
of Mrs. Grace B. Gormon with Mis-:
Gaynelle Hageman at the piano
Superintendent Oldaker in an extend
ed talk reviewed the work of the
schools and the progress made, during
the five years of his administration.
The commencement exercises a
Hursts opera house in the evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
SURPRISE
LITTLE HOUSE BOY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 22-
Master Dean House was given a very
joyous surprise Friday, by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean House, invit-
ing number, of his playmates to
spend the afternoon in play with him,
in honor of his eighth birthday Live
iy out-of-door games passed the time
merrily.
The little boy was nicely remember
ed in the way of gifts. When tired of
play, the lads were called to the din
ing room, where cream, cake and
mints in pink and white were served.
A birthday cake, aglow with eight
candles. also in pink and white, was
placed in the center of the table
Seated at the. table were Masters
Leo, Harold, Wayne Hughes, Arliss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
The Lassitude of
Spring is another name

oPA AAA6 Is dIlOlfleI name
for the lazy liver-a liver
that is weary of the work of
eliminating all the accurnu-
lated poisons of a heavy
Winter diet. Health and
strength in the Spring come
from a return to simple,
nutritious, easily digested
foods. The food that puts
you on your feet and brings
bounding buoyancy to the
jaded muscles and WORKOUT
nerves is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit-a whole wheat
food that builds new tissue
and keeps the bowels
healthy and active. Eat it
with berries, or other fresh
fruits for a few days and see
how much better you feel.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
WITH THE REEL PEOPLE
IS IS g5 IS IS E
What's What at Movie Houses
LYRIC.

LYRIC.
This is an authoritative story Of the
Camorra based on facts. Two more
outrages take place and the lieutenant
of the Italian squad is notified to act
at once, or his station will be the tar
get of the newspapers. He gets two
detectives and together they fix a
frame-up of Marisco Napoli, right
had man of the Camorra chief, Basita.
who., being a shrewd man. s so far
been able to elude the p, :. They
plant" him by slipping a gun in his
pocket, which offense car, is a five
year term in New York city. He re-
sists; they beat him up, take him to
the station and put him through an
eighteen hour third degree to try and
make him squeal on the rest He
stands firm, and is helped to do 50 by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
GRADES PRESENT PAGEANT
At CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS

were attended by large number ot
citizens, the auditorium and balcony
being filled to their utmost capacity.
The class address by Prof. Louis J.
Rettger Of the state normal school on
The Value of Education" was an
able and interesting effort and we'll
received by the large audience. Prof.
Oldaker in few well timed remarks
presented the diplomas. bidding the
class and patrons good bye" as he
viii not be at the head Of the schools
another year. The music. which re-
ceived high compliment, was furnished
by the Gates orchestra of sHagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
WE'D AFTER Sc YEARS.

WESTPORT. Ind, May 22.-When
from near Columbus to Edinburg and
wrote letter to his sweetheart ex-
planning why he couldn't keep date.
The girl never got the letter and an
estrangement followed. Later Nc
Graw moved to Concordia. Kan. After
.brooding over his sweetheart's suppos-
ed perfidy forty-six years, McGraw re-
turned here for a visit, met the old
sweetheart and married her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
ELEVEN GET DIPLOMAS

= EATON, O., May 22.-Eleven pupils
were graduated from the Jackson
township centralized high school at
Campbellstown Saturday evening. The
class address was delivered by Charles
w Cookson, superintendent of schools
at Troy Principal Joseph S. McDivitt
presented the diplomas. The class
roll follows: Carl Bradway, David
Rinehart,. Byrl Barr, Basil Ryan, Albert
Chapel. Harry Aydelotte, Roy Tur
man, Misses Margaret Burke. rreva
Renner, Ruth Sullivan and opal
Thompson. Clifford Thomas, whose
death occurred recently. was a mem
Der of the class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

Major General George T. Langhorne,
in command of the second expedition
in Mexico, who has killed six of the
bandits who raided Glenn Springs,
Tex, and captured seventy-five, has
reported to General Funston that he
is pursuing the remainder of the out
law band. Langhorne's men rescued
Jesse Deemer and Monroe Payne, two
Americans, who were carried off in
the latest raid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

Tout, James Butler, Everett Strattan,
John Bond, Robert Whiteley, Spencer
Morrow, Ennis kitterman, Norris
krahl, and, Warren Ingerman.
K. of P. lodge. No. 9, conferred the
degree upon two candidates Thursday
evening, Park Ulerich and Carl Rothe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
ATTEND CHURCH SUPPER.

About seventy-five persons attended
the supper held last night in the
church. No program was given and
the evening was taken up with the
supper and social time that followed.
This was part of the re-dedication
services. The public services will be
given tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
THUNDER DEAFENS HORSE.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, May o.
Horses owned by Walter Shuman, a
farmer, were made deaf by an exceed
ingly loud clap of thunder when the
barn was struck by lightning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
the appearance of Gracia, the lieuten
ants daughter.
COILS EUM

COLISEUM. e.
To save her husbands friend from
being condemned for murder on cir
cumstantial evidence, the wife swore
that the prisoner was with her at the
time of the murder, while her hus-
band was away from home. The pris-
oner was freed, but the husband be-
lieving his wife guilty, sued her for
divorce This is but one of the in
teresting incidents in Idols" the
great five-part feature motion picture
which will come to the Coliseum
theatre tonight. How the wife's
strong love and great sacrificing heart
won for her is excellently told in this
Equitable feature with katherine
Kaelred playing the star role
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
TO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

The executive committee of the
Wayne County Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis viii
meet Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock
to adopt resolutions on the loss or
David W. Dennis, president OF the
society. $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

Japan produces 2O,OOO,O 900 tons of
coal yearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

There is an average of about $50
births and seventy deaths day in
London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

Electrical railways of the United
States represent a valuation OF $780,
100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 31.-A slumping
market in Liverpool caused large sell
ing of cotton around the opening of
the market here today ON which prices
fell IA to % points. Fresh buying
met the decline and there was a rapid
recovery, the market standing at net
loss of only points on the most ac-
tive months at the end of the first half
hour of business.
Up to 10 o'clock, the hour at which
the bureau report on condition was is
sued, the market was moderately
quiet, but after that the widest activ-
ity prevailed. The condition figures
Of 61.2 per cent of the normal, con-
sidered here the lowest on record,
created wave of buying on which,
toward noon, prices were lifted 70 to
so points, or 81 bale on the strong
est months, over the lowest levels of
the morning, and So to 81 points above
the last prices Of yesterday. Heavy
profit taking met the advance, but did
not check it for some time.
Although profit taking increased in
the afternoon, the offerings were well
absorbed and in the trading up to
1870 the advance over yesterdays
close was widened to 81 to 81 points,
which put the market II to "a points
over the lowest levels today.
Spot cotton closed firm % points up
Middling 1858. Sales on the spot,
430; to arrive, IS bales.
Futures closed steady at an adj
vance of Sc to So points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

ton uncertainties and that delivery
rallied from 1853 to 1872, or about
4 points net higher during the early
trading, while January sold up from
1858 to 1876, or back to within 4
points of last nights close.
The government report placing the
condition of the crop at 61.2, or the
lowest on record for August 25, and
indicating lint yield of only II $780,
900 bales, with average condition for
the balance of the season was follow
ed by a sensational advance. Realiz-
ing was heavy enough to cause slight
reactions after the first big rush Of
buying orders, but fresh demand
steadily broadened and the market
was excited during the noon hour,
with January contracts selling up to
1880, or so points above last nights
close, and into new high ground for
tn eseason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
SHOOTING IN WEST
SIDE INDISCRIMINATE

Frank Barnes, residing on Gonzalez
street, between H and I streets, COM
planned to the police station yester-
day that he had just had a fright
the night before, and wanted a posi-
bic repetition Of the incident stopped.
Barnes said that there had been
indiscriminate shooting by unknown
parties out in the western part of the
city. He did not give The nightly dis
turbance any great amount of atten-
ton until bullet struck his home,
the ball lodging inside one Of the
rooms, in the wall When the ball
came that close, menacing life and
safety, Barnes said it was time to
call halt. hence he desired that this
sort of thing stop and stop right
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 31.-The cotton
market showed renewed nervousness
early today and fluctuations were If
regular preceding the publication of
the governments crop report Liver
pool was evidently unsettled and the
market here opened at decline of
to Il points in response to a break
in the English market attributed to
pre-report liquidation. Houses with
Liverpool connections were good buy
ers for near months here, however,
while covering by scattering October
shorts was stimulated by Transports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

In the Court of Record of Escambia
County, State of Florida. In the case
of Lillian C. Reeves, Joined by her hus-
well and Burke Bardwen, pending In the
above named court, proper affidavit
having been filed to require the making
of this order, it is ordered that tho de-
PENDANTS In said suit, Bertha E. Bard
well and Burke BardwelI, are required
to appear TO the bill of complaint herein
upon the 26th day of September, 1916,
once each week for four consecutive
weeks prior to said date in The PEN
sacoia Journal, a newspaper published
at Pensacola, Florida This the Gath
day of August, A. D. 1916.
(Seal) A NJ MCMILLAN,
Clerk of the Court OF Record of Escam-
bia County, Florida.
1046A-z5aug4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
REAL ESTATE

Rosa A. Eggart to Bessie B. Brooks
Aug. 80, 1916, $4,000 and other con-
siderations; Lots 6, 7, s, IA and Is,
Block 232 New City.
]. w. Bullock, by Special Master,
to Neville d. Hannah Aug. 25, 1916,
$4,000; Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, Block $50;
East King, Belmont No.
Lizzie Morgan to Jacob c. Taylor.
Aug. 90, 1916, $500; E Il of E Il of
NV IA, Sec. SO, TIP 3, n. R. 80 w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

WANTED = At once, a
steady practical planning
mill man. Should be abso-
lutely sober, enjoying good
health and about 35 years old
and thoroughly understand
grinding and setting knives
and be a fair mechanic gen
orally. In applying state age
and experience in detail. Ad-
dress application to P. o. Box
1850, Pensacola, Fla. Slaus