davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

DVlsoR: note that the Aspirin Company
tsing they "Al this hsds
change OF heart, what could j.
1t They Propetv
dian of the United connections
company formerly had with German
D-VSOR: Can California
Land Information Is
reiaole bureau!
The bureau is absolutely unreliable in
printed
10 OBTAIN government lands
scloed as beng OF various valley
gon school land So
almost nothing They tell that
and OF surveyor they valuable
evel fertile rich SOIL railroads. investigation
learned that much of the land
farming The United States
Department called the being by the
tor selling and said that maps
On October 22 1913
company and denied the right
THE ADVISOR Of Thursday November commented upon
chandlslng methods employed by the Cloak Company 2B
Vest West l25h Street We said other things the
Cloak Company do not and could while
dan ey paacse n this kind of re- We the %
institution
build certain of business
maintained continuously unless
No
the satisfied customer Hence what has
happened to the G. K Cloak Company They have assigned
benefit of creditors - e
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Mems Kin Believe
Reports of Death
In Battle False
Soldiers Heard From Since
Casualty Lists Dates of
Supposed Demise

Four men, formerly of New York or
vicinity, who have been officially re-
ported dead or missing, are still alive,
their relatives here believe.
Sergeant David B. McCoss, Company
+. 10Sth Infantry, reported to have died
Of wounds on October %, sent on the
day of his supposed death the follow
ing letter to Mrs. James McCoss, his
mother, of 16 East Sixtieth Street:
81 am in blighty with my wounds.
and | will be able to be cut soon and
be ready to go back to the fighting
line"
Corporal Christopher j. Campanell,
Company B. Hath Infantry, is said to
have been missing in action since Oc-
tober IL. A letter received from him
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Campanell, of 18 Glebc Street, Orange,
N. j., says that he was slightly gassed
on that date, but is recovering. The
letter is dated November 5.
Private Albert Hoffman, 1O7th In
fantry, was listed as killed in action
but William Hoffman, a cousin, who
is in the same company, has written
home saying that Albert is recuperat-
ing from wounds in a base hospital in
London.
Corporal George w. Winslow. 10th
Infantry, said to have been killed in
action, is still alive in the belief of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Goodness, Daring, Quick Wits,
Win Honor Crosses for Soldiers
Captain Falaw Leads Charge Machine Gun Ness-Se1
geant Atkinson Routed Enemy Counter Attacks
Sergeant Eichern, of Brooklyn, Risked Life to
Save Wounded

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The COM
mander in chief, in the name of the
President, has awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for the acts
of extraordinary heroism described
after their names:
Captain Thomas Fl. Failaw, 167th
Infantry.-"For extraordinary heroism
in action near Landres-et-St. Georges
France, October 1G, 1918 In the at
tack on the Cote de Chatillon, seeing
that the entire advance was being held
up in an open field by heavy machine
gun fire from the edge of the woods,
Captain Fallaw personally organized a
detachment and led it in a rush on the
woods under heavy fire. making a dar-
ing and vigorous attack on the enemy
machine gun nests, clearing the edge
Of the woods, capturing prisoners and
inHicting severe losses on the enemy
Through this gallant act Captain Fall
law gained the final objective with a
minimum loss to his command and set
an inspiring example of disregard for
personal safety and devotion to duty"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theophilus
NJ Winslow, of Elizabeth, N. ]. Friends
in the corporal's company have written
his parents that he is recovering in a
base hospital in France.
Lieutenant John Lyon, Machine Gun
Company. 116th Infantry. killed in ac-
ton, was at one time assistant editor
of Forest and Stream" On the out
break of war he Joined the Virginia
National Guard and rose rapidly to
the rank he held at his death. His
home was at Lyonhurst. Va.
Sergeant Oscar Paul Lippe, 307th In
fantry, killed in action, was born in
New York and was graduated from the
High School of Commerce, where he
was active in athletics.
Lieutenant ArlO Ellsworth Garnsey,
Aviation Corps, died in a hospital at
Brest France, in October. He was the
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T..
Garnsey,of White Plains, N. Y, and
was a student at the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology when the war
began.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Bivouacked i'm Log
Huts, US. Men Hold
Front in Russia

ARCHANGEL, Nov. % BY The Asso-
clated Press). In log huts and wind
shelters made of birch boughs, Ameri-
can troops are holding the line against
the Bolsheviki on the middle sector of
the northern front in the region Of
kadish. After ten weeks of fighting in
swamps and thick underground. the
Americans are now showed in and are
blvouaced along an ice-flled stream.
on the opposite side of which are the
camptlres of the enemy.
Under British command and with
British forces aiding them the Ameri-
can lnfantrymen on this sector proba-
ply nave had more fighting and more
hardshlps than othcr American units
IN Russia. The force has been oporat-
ing between the Dvina River and the
Nologda railroad through territory
or swamps and forests. The roads have
been in bad condition and the only
means of transporting supplies to a
greater part of the front has been
wheelbarrow shaped carts drawn by
Russian ponies.
when a British and French force en-
tered Seletskoe. large village about
midway between the Dvina and the rail-
road on the River Emtsa. They were
forced to move to another sector and
the Bolsheviki occupied the town, only
to be driven out few weeks later
whom American reinforcements arrived
Since carly in September the opposing
forces have battled back and forth
along the road leading toward Petro-
grad through tiny hve-house villages.
Seletskoe has changed hands twice
and the village of Kadish was captured
by the Americans carly in tho flghting.
The village is now in the hands of the
enemy.
The Bolshevkl at times try the force
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
u. S. to Purchase Site
Of Hog Island Plant

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27--An-
nouncement that the government
through the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, had definitely decided to- pur-
chase the real estate of the Hog ISL
and shipyard and thus become sole
owner of the great shipbuilding estab-
lishment, was made to-day by H. L..
Ackerson, one of the officers of the
corporation.
The real estate is owned by the
American International Corporation
and is valued at S1,760,000. The gov
ernmcnt has expended approximately
60,000000 on equipping the plant.
According to Howard Coonley, vice
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, the purchase of the real es-
tate does not commit the government
to continued ownership and operation
of the yard.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

ribbons on their breasts is reported %
be increasing. There have been ses.
eral reports of instances where officers
have been stripped of their insignia p
the men or have donned private uhl-
forms and marched with their men 70.
their own protection. There is sala ~
have been much dissension among !ns
rank and file of the Germans thus Ia
during the withdrawal. Soldiers y.
remaining with their detachments ew, ,
ing to the fact that they will be unsp,.
to obtain food if they desert ana ~
tempt to reach home ahead of the aimsI;
Virtually no news is being rece,.ss iss
by the soldiers from Berlin. accofoiass y
to reports. All the soldiers appear = :
be eager to reach points near nome =
soon as possible.
LuXEMBURG, Sunday. Nov. "a. ~ q.
Army Wire TO Chaumont) tny iss
Associated Press). - The 1ernlssr ssr
crossed the Saar in force sunu'''
bound northeastward. A,,.e
The Americans are marking -, - -.
along the frontier, where they wan =
main until December l, 1T least
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

of their "oratorical artillery" on the
Americans. On two nights during the
last week English-sp speaking Bolsheviki
appeared in No Mans Land and made
speeches urging the Americans not to
fight, Great red banners printed in
English also are strung along the en-
emy bank of the river.
Mass, has received the British Distin-
guished Service Order for gallantry
while serving with the American troops
In the campaign along the Dvina River
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

a D-VISOR:
have read with
gatlons
t!alhly dolng yeoman the OF
TINS opportunity a favor "s' 'A1 es
Aoo1C ten or a nuv
organized the Tebone
N"NN's w 10'a'e /
hat would like companv was ueru
whether t and VIII
locatlon office
o he stock
HARRY
United States Telephone Herald Company incorporated with an
uorlzea capital OF SOOO0OO value
the purpose of establishing photographic telephone scheme The scheme
was lmpraccap and IN opinion the stock
H LOUISIANA State Board of Health has UNIQUE wav o
mating the truth or untruh of claims patent medicine
their time
took the published
1t the without
hdlcaon that that
Louisiana physicians 1t then specific claim made for the
product as the basis for question: phycan
lis it a treatment for general weakness?
IS 1T a treatment
a ment
a lack of blood?
Sis ton?
q NAL ssinila ation?
atom
would be a
all of these - "'"'-''
One hundred and answered ouesnr
olXty-three answered mo" to all of the questions.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

A D-yISOR
am intending to invest money in stocks
would be we'll
o4eo: IS good stock and why listed?
o nymo As havegu
before would thank n matter
AN OLD TRIBUNE
Ihe Consumers Packing Company of Chicago Ill., incorporated
under the laws OF South Dakota with
me par value of the stock $1O The of
pehd the company and the
would indicate that this company would be-
highly speculative - F' ~ =
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
The -
4&{lI!di!WsorN s. 4{E32r ID
Thursday, November 2S, 1918

This department is engaged separating the .bss, :.
adversng and of the which backs IN adv.~.;.
from the goats-and hanging bell the goats IL ;n;,
letters describing neutrality-suspicious. unpea.an..
advertisers. whether they be Wholesale
retail public service corporations II will -:
those letters which show typicauv Inv. -
advertisers deeds square with the of his adver;;
Only signed letters giving tho address, will b. 80
The will be printed withheld, preferred Add,.
The Advisor. The Tribune New York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

e cUIIespondeht Whites Of The formula "A peculiar sho
oa"on with neither scientific pharmaceutical
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
German Officers Now
Privates for Safety

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCuPA-
TlON Nov. "a (By The Associated
Press % D. m.).-While there are a
few stragglers behind it, tho German
line in front of the American army to-
night runs generally from Bitburg
through Treves to Oberemmel, Ober'
zerf and Losheim.
The number of Germans wearing red
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
III LE a r IN
Fourteenth Street
Let Us Be Thankful

IN 1921 little group Of daumtless men and
zcomen held the first American Thanksgiving,
offering their gratitude to the Pozcer that had led
them victorious against odds unaccom'ted and
shozcered upon them the blessings of q nezo zcorld.
Neuer since then has there been such cause for
heartfelt Thanksgiving as to-day 7chen peace
again returns to us after zcearY months OF 7car,
during zchich zcc haze battled animated by the
courage and ideals handed dozen to as from those
scho held that first Thanksgiving until at last
we stand, like them, victorious before a new
world of peace and golden promise.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
A D-VISOR:

~
Before America quite orgets with
@ on account OF their atrocities beg that YOU who bsv
M M sugges and put INTO operation by which who @
De sure of not buying articles made in one b Sn
1t if The Tribune could that pece
VOTER
Ihe Tribune has advocated editorialy that American mann
each class shall combine
definite Made in America trademark for their of merchang
or that the toy makers of America shall adopt trads
bearing the words made in
ny of hardware dyestu chm m aons
o'er products which might a all
ehne marks have been the combined standing beb
enter into advertising
mark before buying f ~ " w i0f snat trade.
t ff M is the only logical which American manufacturers can
A bill has introduced in Congress- which nasas
qure all dealers handling German display sim stat
U.S. however, would not apply the
pped from other should be ts
lnamuch recently
od m Swtzeand Spain and South America to which points thew
easily send German goods reshipment
are informed that national organizations have as
Dsguh movement to do the thing which
70 pe h"ped that will until entire
een covered The American public protection and
~ ~ 'N'N-S 'Ae'e'e" HIS haho by this
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
CLOSED TODAY, THANKSGIVING DAY
Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day

+ FT1Qdy, as OSus
Solid Gold Pendants and Chains
dainty designs-set with pearls
combined with other jewels
our reg. $2.97 ........-.....1 .65
Pearl Necklaces Oriental shadings
various sizes--14 and II inch
lengths-our reg. $1.87. ....1 .37
Toilet Sets-comb, brush and mirror
-quadruple plated silver-etched
flower designs-flat models
value $5.97 .................4 so
Mems Solid Gold Cuff Links plain,
for monogram or fancy pat
terns-value $3.50 ..........2. 2.S7
Women's Handkerchiefs
All Linen-embroidere dered-also lace
trimmed. -. A.. IT,. 90 ca.
Sheer Linen-Corded border-hand
emb'd initial each 81
All Observation-Disclosures or hand
emb'd .................. each .24
All Linen-Initial- dozen in
box .....1. IA
Cotton Initial-1a doz. in box
our reg. .78 ....--........-.. go
PIain-Linen 49,. "a. .37 ca.
Women's and Children's silk or crepe
de chine-each ...... %
Women's Embroidered Cotton
Handkerchiefs
III poA A'''-..--.-.- ~
IN box. ................. .S7
Women's All Linen-Emb'd Corner
8 in box.........1.17 and LAT
in box. so
Mems Handkerchiefs
Linen-Initial.... 81 and .54 ca.
Hand Emb'd Initial-Corded border
each "a
Initial-la doz. in box
our reg. .7o ........-...... .68
Silk-Piain or Initial
AZ. .7S.. 90 ca.
Plain Linen-Each 81. At. .54
Extra size Each .67
All Linen-tape porder-Each 81
Extra Size Cotton
taOa hordor EooL 0A
Colored Border ...... Each "a
Large Size, Plain ... Each 70
Our reg. "a (half dozen). .... 81
Mems Union Suits-wool mixed
Carter and Reis makes-sizes az
to 48 only
our reg. $4.00. 0...............2 OK
Mems Suits and Winter Overcoats-
conservative, we'll liked models
suits include young mems styles,
new styles and mixtures, overcoats
in desirable light and dark
mixtures-our reg. $685.. 5S
Mems Union Suits-Winter weight
soft wool finish-sizes 36
to 48-our reg. $500. ES
Mems Sweater COats-maroon, gray
or khaki wool mixed-34 to 10
So.9o value az
Mems Wool Flannel Shirts-gray-
collar attached-two pockets
our reg. S3.45. ..2.22
Mems Suspenders-reg regular or extra
sizes
eur reg. .e8 ---..-........... so
Mems Blue Striped Overalls-
our reg. $2.25. &C
Odd Lot of Mems Silk Shirts-plain
| white or striped
| our reg. $4.95. . &C
Mems Negligee Shirts striped ner-
Gales and chambrays
color-our reg. S1.35. ..... 90
Mems Balbriggan Underwear-short
or long sleeve shirts-double seat
drawers
our reg. $1.10. 0....... 40
Women's Fleeced white
cotton-hlgh neck-~short sleeves
ankle length drawers seconds of
.s7 and SLIT quality
reg. and extra sizcs.. ~
Little Tots Fine White Dresses
yoke, Empire and waist-to yrs--
lace and embroidery
our reg. Sl.s7 .....-........I.45
Little Tots Tub Dresses-gineham
and chambray--sizes to 6 yrs
our reg. $l.47. m
Little Tots Rompers and Creepers-
bingham and chambray-
sizes TO yrs. ..-.... Special ~
Little Tots Colored Coats-various
styles and materials-2 TO
ys--our reg. S5.87. ......3 az
Soiled BLANK
For PromU
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

S~Ae -A-%&AA $oS%A1A 81 ~
Administer Rugs seamless-decora-
tive designs-6x9 #
value $34.50 ...............28 so
Seamless Velvet Rugs-of soft, thick
pile-for bedroom or living
room-6x9 ft.-value $29.50.22.77
Seamless Worsted Wilton Rugs
classic Persian designs are woven
on grounds of blue, rose or darker
colors-7 ft. in. x 8 ft.-
value $500 ...............45 90
Bigelow Hartford Rugs-Special Pur-
chase--These bargain rugs will be
boon to many who need carpets
of small sizes to fill in-36 in.
70 imperfect price 1894. .94
Administer Rugs-Mottled Designs
Fine for halls, dens, offices and
wherever a small rug is needed.
27 in. 81 in.-va1ue S497. .3.77
% in. SO in.-value S2.74. .2.24
Fine Grade Wool Velvet Hall and
Stair Carpeting-Pleasing effects in
dark blue, rose, tan and
brown yard ................2.6
Crochet Spreads-for single
beds-our reg. 51.97. sd
Full Size Crochet Spreads
our reg. $2.57. 7............-..1 .07
36-in. Bleached Muslin
our reg. "a .......-......... 10
Unbleached Muslin-381a in. wide
mill lengths-2 to 20 yds long
value "a Yard 10
Bleached Sheetings yards
wlde-our reg. .79........... .62
Pillow Cases-45x36 in.-soft
tinsh-our reg. .46 ......... "a
Anchor and Utica Sheets
9Ox90 in.-reg. S..37. ......1.74
Satin Comfortables-flo centres,
plain color borders, silk null backs,
cotton flled-full size
our reg. %
Full Line of Fine ComfortabIes-
sateen and satin covered-down
and lambs wool
hlled. .....,....14.27 to 42.07
Remnants and Mill Lengths of
Domet Flannel-blcached and un
bleached-1 to 10 yard lengths
various widths-Greatly Reduced.
Wool Flannels-white or colored-
plain or silk mbroidered-wool
and cotton eiderdown-novelty
shirtings and skirt lengths at
Specially Reduced Prices.
Mercerized Sateens-3s in.-good
range of colors--
our reg. At. 47......... ~
Remnants of Innings various
lengths-desirable colors and good
qualities-Friday Clearance Prices.
35-inch Silk Mixed Crepes-street
and evening shades
special, FRIDAY ............. 53
Fancy Dress Lawns s-neat
allover floral effects D.
Outing Flannels-dark colors-
oo e'' quality. .......-..... .22
khaki OufiDr Elop1oIc
our reg. AS. observation-disclosures. 22
Fancy Dress Ginghams - stripes.
checks, plaids; plain colors-
L our reg. .33 90
Fancy Percalcs in, stripes, fig
ures, dots, on light grounds
our reg. 81 ............... RI
} Shopping Baes-Novelty and ORR
entail designs
t Our reg. .27............... ~
Our reg. 47...-.....--.... "a
Mems Garter Sets attractively
boxed-our reg. Sd and Sd. dz
Fitted Sewing Box-a useful gift for
the little girl
our reg. .27 D.
Ivory Tint Toilette Set-powder box.
e. hair receiver, comb, brush, mirror,
buffer, two glass-lined salve lars
, nail file, cuticle, clothing
brush-valuc $1496. IN QG
Engraving Free)
Pyralin Ivory Soap Dish--
our reg. SO DO
Ivory Tint Pin Tray-and glass
lined salve jars
our reg. 2S....~.. Each .18
Ivory Tint Mirror
II our reg. $1.36. M
Reduced
ot Clearance
ish, cotton feece, Eiderdown
)Ip ('NTv1J IufUoo1. Pnbo o,.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17

ID. S. Mooney and w. N. Hartgrove, Jr.,
went to Camp Walton Wednesday
evening to hear DR.. Kennedy speak but
the Doctor failed to arrive and the
evening was passed in singing and
dancing.
Mrs. W. n. Hartgrove and SON, w.
n. Jr., attended a party on Five Mile
Bayou at the home of Mrs. r. c. Irwin
given for her grandson, b. Irwin Kel-
ley. Those in attendance were Evelyn
and Thiery Crowder and mother, j. H
Ewing, Jr., and mother w. n. Hart
grove. Jr. and mother, Adrian and Ar
mond Rivard. Alma and Nellie Brooks
Glen Davis, Nora, Agnes. Emily and
Lawrence Staff, Genevieve Kelley and
Mrs. Riddle.
1t was in honor of his fifth birthday.
After playing games a sumptuous
spread of fruit. cake and ice cream
was served. He received numerous
presents and after wishing him many
happy returns the little guests re-
turned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs H. s. Merwin and son
James, of Pensacola are spending sew
eral days visiting with the Hartgrove
family. They are on their yacht. the
Badger"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
TIGHTEN YOUR
DARK SKIN
Have Soft, Far, Clear Bright Skin
Use Black and White-Sent by Mail
Csc. Removes Freckles, Tan
Agents Make an Easy Living.

II your skin is dark or blotchy. tan
or freckled, has risings, bumps, or
pimples, then just try Black and White
Ointment. Apply as directed on label
1t is very pleasant to the skin and
has the effect of bleaching or Tightening
up your dark. sallow or blotchy skin.
healing all risings, bumps, pimples,
black heads, and removing tan or
freckles-giving you a clear. soft,
bright, light, fascinating complexion
with a healthy. beautiful skin. Sold
on a money-back guarantee, only 25c
(stampse or coin) sent by mail.
FREE.
If you send s1o0 for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment, a CSC cake
of Black and White Soap included free.
Agents make an easy living repre-
senting us. Address Plough Chemical
Co, Dept 127, Memphis, Tenn. Write
now-today-whiIe you think about it.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
HUMAN FLY WOUL D
ND IN THE LOCAL
STAMP CAMPAIGN

Orlando J. Werner, in the show bus
mess, is in Pensacola. having a vaude-
willie trouper in charge and from here
goes to Mobile TO arrange for a per-
Torrance in the Gulf City next week.
Mr.. Werner is one of the few "Hu-
go "over the top" He said yesterday
that he would like to assist in the
War Saving Stamp campaign by
climbing any building In Pensacola.
preferably the San Carlos Hotel, the
Blount building or the big bank
structure at the corner of Palafox
and Government streets. All he asks
Is actual expenses.
He said that when he arrived at
The top OF building he had climbed,
he would have there a trapeze and
n mid-air would perform upon it. far
over the heads of the spectators.
The formation of the hands of Mr..
Werner are out of the ordinary, yet
perfectly shaped. The peculiar fea-
.ure about theme is the fingers are
tonS, wen tofmecnIWypOmand
of the digits of the average man.. the
result of constant exercise with them
When not on dress parade he wears
q pair of trousers that have been
darned at the knees. the worn spots
being caused by gripping sides of
building with them while getting fling
or and hand holds, before he trusts
himself to so higher along a struc-
.ure.
BY actual expense is performing his
feats he means, the cost of putting up
the trappeze at the top OF the build
nE he will climb.
Yesterday he gave one of two incon-
sequentia1 exhibitions of what he could
do in mounting houses by drawing
himself up from the sidewalk to the
second story, showing that IL he was
In the second story working bust
ness" he could make an easy living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
CARRIERS

CARRIERS, Fla. June 16.-Mr. and
and Mrs w. y. Hartgrove and son
w. y. Jr., spent Friday calling at the
dye plant and on Mrs. R. a. Batten-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Covert of Mobile
Ala. spent a week at Mr.. S. NJ. John
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mckee and chill
dren spent Sunday at Nivceville.
Mr.. S NJ Johnson and daughter
Pearl, went to Peneacola on the steam
er Cart. Fritz, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Hand and Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
FOR SALE
BY CONDO.

The following used cars in
good condition:
One Dodge Roadster, 1917
model, S575; one Dodge Touring
Car, 1916 model, $475; one Oak
land Light Six Roadster, $3.50 ;
one 1917 model Stutz, Bear Cat
Racer, 500, and one Buick
Light Six, 5 passenger, 5000.
Pensacola Buick & Supply Co.
Phone 465
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
FUNERAL DE- LATE
Il. CAzEPPA TO-DAY

Pythians will be in charge of the
funeral of the late III. Cazeppa. whose
sudden death Saturday afternoon at
his place of business in South Palafox
street, caused such CONSERVATION, and
resulted in the detention of a young
man with whom he is said to have
had some trouble Immediately before
the above-named passed away.
At $50 O'Clock this afternoon, the
remains will be conveyed to Christ
church, at the corner of Palafox and
Wright streets, where services will be
held previous TO interment. The pail
bearers will be as follows: Will Moy-
err, VIM. Mcdonald, J. L. McClung. Jno.
@. Welsh, VIM. Harrell and Abe
DaHiels.
Deceased was well and favorably-
known in Pensacola, and had large
circle of friends. He was born in
Turkey more than fifty years ago.
but his Parents were both born in
Greece He had been in this country
for many years. One son and his
wife survive. The son was at Fort
Morgan. in the army. and reached here
yesterday in response to telegram
announcing the sad news.