davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
BRITISH STRIKE HARD
TO THE GERMANS

London, June 15.-The British
struck another blow last night on the
front near Messines, the war office
announces. They gained all their OBJ
jectives advancing south and east of
Messines and astride the Ypres-Com-
ines canal.
The British now occupy the former
front trenches of the Germans from
the river Lys to the river Warnave.
As result of last nights operations
and the constant pressure exerted,
the British have advanced their lines
from 500 to 1000 yards on a front
of seven miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
TAX ON NET PROFITS
OF FALL PUBLISHERS

Washington, June 15.-A new tax
Of five percent on the net profits of
all newspapers and magazines pub
fishers was written into the war tax
bin by the senate finance committee,
in lieu of a two percent advertising
tax, previously agreed upon, and of a
second class mail rate increase.
The publishers tax, it is estimated,
Is to raise fifteen million dollars, and
is subject to reconsideration Monday.
1t was reported by majority of one
vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
Subscription Totals S675.350
or $35O,35O More Than
Was Expected.
GREAT SHOWING
OF PATRIOTISM
Navy Beats Out Army, But
When Numbers Are Con
sidered, 1t Was a Draw.

Exceeding its quota over one hum
dred percent, and with hundreds of
applications turned down that w@re
received after II o'clock, the closing
hour, Pensacola's final subscription
to the Liberty Loan of 1917 yesterday
reached the astonishing figure Of
S675,350.
The days subscriptions amounted
to $197.050, the third record broken
IN as many days.
PensacOla's Example.
The remarkable part of thu wheIs
thing is that the southeastern din-
trlct, in which Pensacola is situated.
was short its quota-due to crop and
other troubles, it is said. tt was only
about year ago that this region was
smitten by one of the worst storms
IN our history, a disaster that was fol-
lowed within a few months bv
another almost as great.
If any place had an excuse for
failing to subscribe its quota, it is
Pensacola, but what the city lacks in
material resources, it makes I'D in
patriotism.
Five thousand, nine hundred and
seventy-seven subscribers made up
The final figure was a surprise
even to the most optimistic. Two
weeks ago men were saving hone
fully that Pensacola would come
clean A week ago, it was known that
she would exceed the quota. Two DAYS
ago it was thought she would ~.
coed it by 100000 Yesterday l.
was predicted that she would c--.
coed it by 100000. She actually ey-
ceeded expectations by $350,35u.
Nays Great Showing.
With record after record go.np "a
smash, the Huntington" bows sDrunr
the Dig surprise yesterday when with
S4S,5OO subscriptions, they enabled
the navy to beat out the Barrancas
boys with a total of S66,350
But though technically a victory for
the navy, the contest, if due allow
ance IS made for numbers, is a draw
There are twelve hundred men on
the Huntington, which subscribed
S48,500 and about thousand at Fors
Barrancas, which subscribed s47,2SO.
The aeronautic yard with about 400
subscribed $19,250. So man Tor man.
there is nothing to choose between
coast defense, battleship, and sky
cruiser.
Civil employees of the aeronautic
yard subscribed $500 to the Liberty
Loan
Pensacola's Great Work.
Chairman Mitchell, Of the local COM
mittee received the following tels-
gram;
Atlanta, Ga, June Is, 1917.
R. NJ. Mitchell chairman Liberty
Loan committee.
Reports Indicate a large over sub
scription to Liberty Loan bonds Of
United States in this district on ac-
count Of the large number of sub
scriptions received today. am unable
10 give figures, but indications are
it will not reach the full quota, nv
committee sincerely thanks you and
each one who has contributed to the
success of the loan for your untir-
ing efforts.
w. c. WARLAW,
Chairman Liberty Loan central
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
URGES BRITISHERS TO
READ WILSON'S SPEECH
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, June 15.-Arthur Balfour,
foreign secretary, signalized his first
public appearance since his return
from the United States by a speech
at a meeting of the national commit
tee for relief in Belgium. He advised
every one to read the Presidents flag
day address, in which he said will be
found justification for a great ALI
ance among nations who love liberty
against the tyranny which threatens
the civilized world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
GOVERNMENT TAKE OVER
ALL STEEL SHIPS ON WAYS

Washington, June 1s.-The vast
amount of steel shipping under con-
struction in American yards, prob
ably two million tons will be taken
over Immediately by the government
under power granted in a provision
in the war budget bill. Shipping on
the yards will be hurried to compile
ton
General Cocktails, manager of the
emergency fleet corporation, told ship
builders he expected to turn out
three million tons of steel shipping
In the next eighteen months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
FRENCH GUNS CAUSE
GERMANS To SCATTER

Paris, June 15.-Reconnoiterlng
parties were sent out by the Ger
mans last night in the Verdun sector
at Hill 304 and on the heights of the
Mouse the war office announces.
They were caught under the French
fire and dispersed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
3-WEEK OLD BABE
WANTS GOOD HOME

A little motherless, 3-week-old
babe is in need of home, or some
point where board may be had for the
little mite of humanity at a reason
able figure, The little unfortunate
was left motherIess quite recently,
and the Salvation Army has been
asked to find a home for it, or else
to find someone who will board it as
cheaply as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
PRESIDENT ASKS FOOD
BILL BE EXPEDITED

Washington, June 15.-IIe Presi-
dent has prevailed upon senate lead
ers to expedite the food control bill,
1t will be taken up in the house Mon
day. Leaders are considering displac-
ing the pending railroad priority Ship
ment bill TO give the food measure 4
clear track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
THOUSANDS PARDONED IN
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

Washington, June 15--Nearly five
thousand persons, at liberty under sus-
pended sentences impose in federal
courts are granted full pardon by the
president in a proclamation,
The pardOns are granted following
q decision of the supreme court in the
celebrated Kilhts case, In December,
that no federal judge had the authn~-
ity to suspend sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
IMPROVEMENT KEY
WEST HARBOR URGED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 15.-Widening
Of the channel at Key West, Florida,
harbor to eight hundred feet. and
depth of twenty-six feet, at a cost Of
more than two hundred and thirtv-.wo
thousand dollars. was recommended
to congress by the war department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
JOHN BULL SORRY BUT
CANT HELP UNCLE sac

london, June 15.-Great Britain
has replied to United States note to
the Allies, inviting an association
with the United States on the prin-
ciples as expressed in a recent note to
China. The answer expresses sym
pathy with the principles. but said
Great Britain might not be able to
do all as suggested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
NEW ARMY OFFICERS
BE ASSIGNED TO-DAY

Washington, June 15.-After 4
month OF preliminary work, appli-
cants for army commissions at train
ing camps will be distributed tomor-
row among the various branches OF
the service. They viii be reorgan-
ICED to begin a special course in the
branches desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
BURIAL OF INFANT
VICTIMS OF GERMANS
By AssoCIATED pRrss

London june I5.-ATrangements
are being made for a public funeral
of the thirteen school children killed
in the German air raid. Stories as
told in the coroner's court give an
idea of the manner in which Germans
left death in the path. Besides those
killed by bombs, in many cases old
people died of fright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
REPORTS GERMAN SPIES
ARE AT GIBRALTAR

Boston, June 15.-Captain Frank
Lauren of the American schooner
Barbara, recently sunk by a subma-
rine, reported on his arrival here that
spies at Gibraltar to obtain informa-
ton of the movements Of his vessel.
and said spies informed the COM
mander Of the submarine, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
FISHERMAN
HURRlES TO REGISTER

Immediately upon his arrival from
Campechee fishing banks on one Of
the local fishing smacks, Olaf Ander-
son, a native of Norway, and still an
alien, went to the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court to register under
the selective draft act. Re was At sea
when registration was held, and
therefore could not register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16

New York, June 15-With few re-
turns missing, the New York federal
reserve district subscribed one billion,
and thirty million dollars liberty
loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
British Airmen Busy.

London. Jun e15.-A squadron of
British airplanes bombed an airdome
at st. Denis, Westrem, Belgium, it is
officially announced. Many hits were
observed. All machines returned
safely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
ITALIAN WAR MISSION
LEAVES FOR ST. LOUIS

Memphis, June 15.-The Italian
war mission left tonight for St.
Louis after day OF entertainment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
GERMANS LOSING IN
THE BELGIAN CAMPAIGN

French Front, June 15.-(Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press.l-
The Germans have not had so much
success as the Belgians farther north
in using floods as a barrier of de-
fContinuad ON pace rbrooI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Saturday and Sunday. moderate
Iouth Wla1z
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 81
aserees; lowest, 81 degrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Adpice to the LoCelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THE DIGNIFIED GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax
VIII YOU please settle this 1ues-
-fou. once and for All. viz Does
a sirI have 20 allow q Young man
% kiss her 10 hold his friend
ship"
am o. and just because 7
don't allow kissing etc. 7 am told
am -old maidish' What am T
TO lo2 Aren't there any men who
like q girl who is just little bit
-'0II maidish" In some things I
don't want 20 Dee considered
saint" but VIII follow your adj
vice in the matter A. @
There are q good many men who
long 10 meet a girl 10 whom her own
dignity and self respect mean some
thing. There are. on the other hand,
men who want 10 amuSe themselves
with every girl they meet and who
make it their business 20 argue girls
into frame Of mind where they are
almost ashamed 90 behave themselves
You may not have half a dozen In
-iratious an eveuiuE-you may even
20 through periods Of real loneliness.
But If you cling 20 your ideals YOU are
sure eventually 20 win the right sort
lt feeling from the right sort OF man
A uirl who has brains and sympathy
and tact has enough 90 offer so that
she need not lose the interest az men
because she refuses 20 cater 20 their
notions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
OPENS Defence
LEAGUE OFFICE
Police Chief Zabriskie In
vites Citizens To Enrol
and Contribute.

---s-- has Taau nuawHH .U ..H
N r.--.-+ n-
police station lot '-1 Ell.
members in the new city defense
Icon. Tho chief and his secretary
....- 3D.. formation
VIII DE ready 10 7'' " -..f..-
and receive applications I't
shin, az o'clock this evening
.t-5.rs d ZabrisIsie
some l'i'ie --.' r-- r----
received number OF ''''
f.--sf-ass men fn I'D pas0 for the ili-
.--..-4 ~. s-s-- rra league These
H. .. he ygas not
were i'-'i ..- ,.-.7,- and
ready TO star G. me -'
will Dee glad TO have The l-HN open.
small amount of printing has 90 De
-.-,- other things are all
zone anu at ''
that is required ne sa--
Many people visited the CHIEF mon
G5v riEhr and made applications nIl
rs the blanks were not ready tIet
were told 10 return this evening
VIII Make List " ednesdHN-
complete list viii Doe rea-y
Wednesday of the men chosen ts l-e
chief 10 form the lea-ue. ~ s-y ii ,...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
COMES HERE TO HELP TO
BUILD UP MACCABEE TENT

T. II. Palmer has come TO FL Paso 90
help build up III Faso tent no.
Knights of the 1Iacca bees. The tent
has been in existence for the past Is
years. but no active work has been
done recently in behalf of the order.
M Palmer. who IS deputy commander
for the great camp of Texas. VIII
spend a month OF SO here. putting 10
new members and rehahiliratiuE the
tent AT present A. GOlliuE IS the
record keeper and c. A. Smith is the
Commando A meeting viii De held
this evening in the office Of lIr Gold
ing with a view 10 planning coopera-
riOn win 1-r Palmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
TAME YOUR LUNCH.

Dear Miss Fairfax
You would do a great deal 20
smooth the ruffei feelings caused
hy q dispute over the following
question: is 10 proper for q
Young woman 10 get up lunch
for herself and escort preparatory
90 going on a days motor ride
with group Of friends. all paired
off1 Some of INV friends say u IS
uudiEuified of me TO do this. but
as no stops are made and no food
can be obtained some body must
prepare the lunch
Please answer this soon. as the
boat trip is planned for the near
future j. FL
OF course 10 is proper and thought
full and courteous as well Why VIII
girls imagine that they lower their
dignity by doing pleasant little things
such as this IL is not very often THAT
a girl has q chance NJ a pleasant little
honey touch like this nowadays. once
upon n time. whenever young folks
went TO picnics the girls took along
the lunch This is a trifling thing 10
take ass seriously when all you need 20
meet the situation is your oEn good
sense AND the needs OF the SITUATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Whatever your plans are Tor this
afternoon or evening be sure and have
them include visit 20 The AIhamurl
10 see THE Barrier" This picture
has all the force and eutertaium Of
the book. Iu fact il is more enter
tanning, for all the characters fl size
book come 90 life with startling
reality. The picture was produced
under the personal direction OK Rex
Beach. SO you may be certain that
his characters On the book must. OF
necessity. De perfect on the screen
Mabel Julene scott, who plays the
dual roles Of Nerridy and Necia i'm
The Barrier" is euaetiu- her first
film role In The Barrier" Those
who were at the Alhamura yesterday
and admired Miss Scotts remarkable
conception Of these difficult roles
found IL hard 20 believe this state
ment but ID is a positive fact Miss
scott was selected for The Barrier"
by Edgar Lewis and Rex Beach sim
ply because she was the type they
had i'm mind for the two girls in the
picture That she has scored such
Tremendous personal triumph is due
10 the fact that her long stage train
ing enables her TO quickly adapt her
self 10 the new field Of acting before
the camera.
The hours are 11-15. !. 2-f5. 4.30.
els, and 9-f5. The prices are 25c.
55c and SOC Come TO the earlier
shows If possible. The Alham1ra is
delightfully."- cooL-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
BRAND ON NOSE
CATCHES HIDES
"Rustlers" Near Mastodon
On Mexican Line, Run
Off 100 Cattle.

%
me -a---ie OF Il 'att o- -'- '-
cattle rus-lers To- recognize The brand
ON che nose rr -re cattle was rasuou-
,..-..-.- o.. r...-.+ ,- -f...--
sl'-e lel ---- '- ---=-'- .'
recent operation 90 -.iL--9Aril. ~ -i-'
in which over 100 cattle were -rlu
- .t.- 1000. ...--..s..-.- mari, e---
over ---
denly brought 90 a close friday VI men
an frs1ec-o- OF the Panhandle and
..-.-.f.-------- --..-.-.--.-.-- -sgr..--.- --...
III
recognized ana ea--isaa.fl nine A-1es
as -1-s-- -ra-a heinz sold in III T7e1 Hv
------- ---.- r..-.-- ...--.-. ~ -5..
-'-'-- cans 1--
hides were identified as belonging go
scott and Camp and two belonged to
a. r James OF ErastoGon.
-,-- -...r. --..-- ...- missed from
-r,- - -r..g-..-.... ,-..- -I-.. f..---l-
- -5- ----7 .--.. ..,,.-- - ,,...--. -...+5-
-. .5 ----..-.-.-.. ..5--..=. +s-.-.
- -i,-,, .--- -..--...r.--. .-s-.... If ~
- .-----.a-..- - rr ..-rr-
-i--.---7 --- - ,'. -..-- 81 -t- .---1.r
- - -.--.---.. End -
-5--,----t- y, ,.=5r .-...-r-l-.- ---, IA -...-
- - ~ e ~ 1879 .- ..s--...- ..-
49, -la 49, -...'.-.55-.-- g.. -...--..----
-..-=,--7 r7T, -.--..-.-.-- -...-..-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
CONFISCATION OF SHEEP BY
BOARD ILLEGAL, OPINION

santa r. y ". Au-- 7-AfI0m6E
general Harry L. Patton has ruled
-hat the action Of the state sheep
sanitary board providing for the can
collation. of sheep brands and the con-
fiscatiou of sheep believed to have
been stolen, to be Illegal. Mr.. Patton
holds that the cOnfiscati0n Of the
sheep would be taking property with
out due process Of law. and that the
statute governing brands gives those
20 whom they are issued perpetual
-------.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
.DOTCr nan W-ANDFRTI-sT'

Douglas Fairbanks. star of wild
and WOolly." the Aircraft picture now
being shown gr the Wigwam theater.
has the Wauderlust of a seh0olbov.
About three months ago he deserted
his studio and accompanied 1y a
paCk-mule, tramped TO Hallets Peak.
EecrOssiug the Great Divide. he then
made his way into Medicine Bow
range ia Wyoming
When the production Of wild and
WOOlly' was planned Douglass vivid
description Of this trip prompted di-
rector Emerson 20 use several of these
scenes for his eNteri0rs and as a re-
suit. practically the same territory
was revisited by the popular actor
producer. much To his delight
Scenically wild and WooIIy" is his
masterpiece. the real west, photo
graphed unusually well By camera
man Victor Fleming. presenting a
cameo-like appearance on the screen.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
ATTRACTIoNs al IL HIJor.

A Black Cat feature viii be seen at
the Bijou today. entitled. Our Boys
a very entertaining release and one
which viii please. The Selig Weekly
also viii be shown today Tomorrow.
Tom Mix, the champion cowboy OF the
world. in a brand new FOX comedy.
The Soft TenderrOot." viii be seen.
Tom" pulls some great stunts in this
20 ere ''-AGr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Chicago. H.. Aug. 1--pr. Bertha );
Park Of Denver used her medical
skin today 70 achieve painless END
to what she feared would be life or
suffering when she swallowed guam
titv Of poison and then inhaled an
opiate which produced sleep from
which she did not awaken Her 1oAy
was found in downtown hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
THE SLACEER"
At THE UNIQUE
Fascinating Picture Stars
Emily Stevens and Big
gest Hit of the Year.

Until you have seen Metros produc-
zion OF The Stacker" you have not
experienced the real souI-piercinE
thrill Of patriotism Until you have
seen Emily Stevens iu the role OF
Margaret Christy. you have nos seen
the soul of a woman. an actress. an
artist. pour forth through it's most
inspiring channels. the terrible crush
ing emotions felt by q mother. a wife
"a patriot when the one nearest and
dearest TO hey heart-a Stacker
hears the call OF his country and
leaves for the battIefeIds of France.
though by the Hand of Providence,
he is touched by the flaE-your flaE,
my faE-aud once touched q soldier
Of more sterling metal than Walter
Miller as The Stacker mas never
been.
Emily Stevens. in the opinion OF
those who saw her az the Strand the
after, Friday morning, when The
Stacker was ElFeu ITS initial showing
TO New York audience and lu the
opinion or the critic, gives the best,
most appealing Characterization of her
career before the ca2eEa. When she
smiles. you smile, when she points To
the cartridge belt worn 10y her slack
err husband and asks, Are those
4ullcJsg' and looks D. into his smiling
face, you Weep You have 20 weep, Uu-
less your heart is of stone and your
emotions - minus quantity She does
not pOut and storm about the room
she is not acting she IS living the
part Her facial expressions tell vol
umes- Her large. appealing eyes tell Of
the terrible, ag9ulzluE pauEs that
strike TO the very depths Of her soul
Walter Miller, who has the part OF
the Stacker is the only one who
turns from her with uumoiS-eued eyes
He smiles. but il is the smile Of a
man deeply affected.
William Clristy Cauanne wrote and
directed The Stacker" lie has WRIT
ten a good. timely drama-good be-
cause IL is timely. The thought he has
expressed is the real sustaining ele-
ueut. With only two sets and the
great outdoors. he has produced for
the screen - picture which for quality
of direction. IS seldom equaIad and
rarely eEcelled Tie thought he has
expressed through the medium 10.
well selected cast. cannot fail but
strike deep into the hearts OF all
America-o-u or young. man or
woman
The cast all entered into the spirit
of the picture Leo Delaney. Daniel
Jarrett. Eugene Borden. AIilliceut
FISHER. Sue Balfour, Mrs Matlildt
BrundaEe, Belle Bruce. Charles Fang,
Dorothy Hydeu, vs.. T. Lawrence, C..
p Hamilton, jr-. and Evelyn Converse
were all good
The Stacker" is not q war picture,
not a shot is fired during the entire
seven reels This wonderful picture
IS showing at the Unique and The adj
mission ls twenty-five cents The
shows start az u. 1880, .. $50. 8.
T-.N s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Clay Center. kas-. Aug. Former
president VIM II. TAFT became I'D at
q hotel during the night and today is
under the care Of q physician The
nature Of his illness was described
only as being stomach trouble. viii
be unable to leave Clay Center today
for Lincoln, Neb-. where he has a
speaking engagement. He delivered
an address here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
KnIcd TrrInr ID - seapIane.

New YORK. AUG Henry W els o-
Brooklyn, iu training with the. T. =
reserve corps patrol at Hunting %.
Bay. Long Island near here was Al.leu
yesterday by the propeller or ms Il
5r0ai-uf1re when ne tried % start 70
bv hand upon the failure OF the ser
starter Wells formerly was in tne
navy and was with the American
forces which took possession OF vera
cruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
COMMERCE. CHAMBER BOARD
MEETS TnNIEHT EnR 81 SHES

s special meeting Of the board of
directors Of the chamber Of commerce
VIII be held this evening Several
matters of Importance VIII come up
for consider ton The meeting is be-
ing called t0uiEht instead OF the reEu-
lar meeting night. Tuesday Of next
week. because George r. Clements,
secretary. viii be absent on that date
He viii leave next Monday for Marlin
90 attend the annual meeting Of the
Commercial Secretaries association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

F4yette. Idaho. AUG Five mefn-
hers OF the Frank Hahn family of
council. Idaho. are dead and AAce, q
u year old daughter. who IS the only
survivor. probably viii not recover, as
n result OF the Hahn automobile be
ing demolished 10y train near mere
Yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

East Fl Pasa. Els5s- strast-lIa-r Bros
Investment company to j. IT. Head. lltz
H. H. IS. block 100. July 1f 1917; $500
Tallrs second addition. Dunno street
e.. e. NeiI 10 IS. r. stafford. lots II. r..
block 2. and lo- 20 block 9. June Q. 1915
$40.
Graudviev addition. Mobile street
F. b. deadlock and IS. O.. Porter to Mr.
Elizabeth Saar. lots and O. block 90
July -. 1917 $3.50
Highland Park addition. Federal street
7 T. and Georgia NcAu.--ar 20 Security
Bank and Trust company. I0t l.. block =.
rr.r -s 1917 SO