davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
28 YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian
March % 1S90)
IT Is "A frequent remark of strang-
crs who visit Pendleton that we can
boast Of more pretty girls than any
town I'm the northwest. Strange ism I
II that our marriageable young men
always go elsewhere to seek better
halves.
J. +. Temple remarked to day that
he is the happiest man in America !;
his exuberance being due to this years
crop prospects. He has 32Oacres in
grain and banks on an average yield
OF 80 bushels or more.
Among the shipment of beef cattle
by Marshall, Dickson & Go. yesterday
was steer which weighed 2O80
pounds.
Born on Birch creek March u 1890
10 the wife Of W. Porter, "A boy and a
girl, total weight IS pounds.
Miss Gussie and Birdie Mauch who
have been making an extended visit
a. the home of their sister Mrs. Pugs-
ley left for their home at White Cloud
Kansas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don'tLet Impurities Creep In

medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine,
and they know that S. S. S. is one of
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free of i'm
purities by the use of this honest old
medicine, and if you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
tory, Atlanta, Ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
New Shipment Knitting Yarns

Just received by express big shipment knitting
yarns of the well known "BEAR BRAND" :"
These are all wool, smooth and even, fast colors
and excellent finish. All the staple shades as
well as many most wanted new shades. Make
up that sweater now and use it this summer
The kinds are Vicuna, Germantown and An
goret wool. Look for window display
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines in his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been cold
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
pa1 Tat Is S. S. S., the rc!iaSle blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
A TOAST


. a young Kentuckian for I
. merly a resident of Washington, I
. now gunner's mate in the I
= United States navy. writes these
y verses.)
= Here's to the Blue of the windk'
= swept North,
y When we meet on the fields of I
= France;
= May the spirit of Grant be with
= you all
= AS the sons Of the North
. advance.
y And here's to the Gray of the I
= sun-kissed South,
= When we meet on the fields of I
. France; 4
= May the spirit of Lee be with
= you all
= AS the sons~ of the South
= advance.
H.And here's to the Blue and Gray 4
e as one,
Q When we meet on the fields 4
= of France;
. May the spirit of God be with 4
. us all 4
= AS the sons of the Flag 4
= advance. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22

A story carrying criticism of
some governmental depart
ment is usually regarded as
news, the more sensational the
charges the better. So stories
of criticism get first page po-
sition and headlines sometimes
when the merits of the criti-
cism justify no such attention.
On the other hand commenda-
ton of department that is do
ing magnificent work is likely
to be treated lightly and given
inside" space with small
headline. The ways of the
world are strange.
S~0S-S-SS~
Oregon needs a strong and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
NO RICH MANS WAR

~ HERE is marked disap-
VI pearance of loose talk
once heard that this is
"a rich mans war;" the infer
ence being that the poor man
must do the fighting while the
rich man reaps the benefit.
The erich mans war" theory
was sent glimmering by the
fact that the draft law calls
rich men to the colors while
poor men of the same age, if
they have dependents, may Sc
cure exemption, and by the
further fact that the federal
war taxes fall but slightly on
the poor man or the man of
medium income while the real
ly rich man is hard struck. For
instance the sur tax rate on in
comes between $4,000 and
.$75O0 is only one per cent
while on 100000 income the
tax is 27 per cent, on a $780,
900 income it is so per cent
and on a million dollar annu-
al income a man must pay 81
per cent to the government.
Our government has wisely
placed the financial burdens of
the war where they belong,
upon the shoulders of the
wealthy class. We are not
making the poor man do it all
as has been the rule in the past.
Whenever you hear talk
about this being a rich mans
war you can set it down that
the talker is pro-enemy or an
ignoramus. In either case he
10 MT RI ho +r11Sto6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs Davenport, who came
here Thursday of last week with the
body of their little one, Wilhelmina,
aged s years, were former residents
of Skowhegan. Mrs. Davenport having
been. before her marriage, Miss Mary
Avery. They left Skowhegan for
Camden five years ago, and moved to
Providence from that place about two
wears ago In her girlhood, Mrs.
/ Davenport was at one time employed
1 in the finishing room at the Marston
/ Worsted Mills Mr.. Davenport was a
native of Lancashire county England.
lie has been employed all his life in
the dyeng department of the textile
industry The body of the little one
I was taken first to the home of Mrs
Jennie Avery Mrs, Dayenport's
mother) on North Avenue, and the flu
neral services were held a few hours
later in st Marys Church
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Ha-
yerhill have returned to Massachu-
sets, Tuesday after a few days stay
in Somerset County which included a
visit to Mrs Kemp's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Leroy Walton of Cornville. Mrs.
Kemp was before her marriage, Miss
Bernice Walton and her acquaintance
with her husband was formed while
she was employed in Boston. The
marriage occurred on June Is last at
Haverhill Mrs. Kemp attended
Skowhegan High school for one year
and later graduated from Pennington
High school Mr. Kemp for years
was an employee of the Western
Union Telegraph Company and was
one of those who was sent to Halifax
to restore the wire communication
after the explosion which caused SO
much damage in that city
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
Schedule, Pass
enger Trains
Uvvll[T3
Corrected TO August 10, 1918
80 L. 4. II t.nL lie

Corrected TO August 10. 1918
Trains Leave SkowheEan Week Days
AS a. m for WaterYilIe, Belfast
Dover and Foxcroft. Bangor. Oakland.
Lewiston. Augusta. Brunswick, Bath,
Rocklaud. Portland White Mountain
points and Boston.
500 "a. IN. for NateryIttes BELFAST.
Harmony. Bangor Oakland. klueo,
Farrnington, Lewiston. Augusta,
brunswick. Bath PORTLAND, White
Mountain points and Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
SUNDAYS

Cars leave Skowhegan for Lakewood
and Madison at 7.0o 500, $50, HOO,
23O 800, $40, 400. 40, 500. 500 and
100 i. NJ.
Leave Madison for Lakewood and
Skowhegan at 500, 40 1890, IL 90 A.
NJ, 1890. loo, 100, 2o0. 230, 800, $50,
=. NJ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Johh MURRAY ''"
Among the business N'ltof7 IL ''N1
LAST Friday were L. " ioasa'" am
Austin Berry and family oil I-"A'
Mr. Ch3fi4= d RooihS'H 81 " ''5z
low visited her parents Ht. anu vi 2
| X L. Cole al MeehaHic street ON
Mrs. Luther Moore oil Jdehii''" VI
tied her parents MI anu ME-. n" =
KENNEDY Ias1 NeeA. anu " "''e '''' q
tended me falr.
Mr. Minnie Williams has returned
To her daaes at Emery Brown il
W8terFIIc after spending The Weel
end IN town Win ifiehd7
r,oe. II Matthews of Oron0. repre-
sentative AT Tho food administration
w. in town last Thursday on bust
Nc. with maj dcparfmrnt
......5.,., .hi.
iio'''''' ,,..,....s $40. ..
''o'i'e =" u..,,.r
II Chairman of North street
... .......i.5 l.p
vi '' =.
her i''o'i'e' N ,.;.it
"d'er''i'e' 's'' '",' $780,,
Win iei"'''ea anu ~
Judge II. II Brazzell, i. II. Law
renee and Abbott Nelson Of falrfeid
were in town one day last week call
ing on old friends Al one time Ao-
po'' -Ne''oii -" q, ''''p''' ~ -. 10
SOU avn > VI 10 r.,.
- p''P' '0'0' "
''oiu
Miss Carrie Cass, who dccidehtiY
fell on Water street several weeks
ago, has so Tar recovered as 10 ledNe
here last Wednesday morning i"' d
several days visit with relatives III
Newbnryport Mass Her niece MIS-
Horace weston, accompanied He' do
far as Waterville.
surgical operation upon the left
o,,o u.,s norformed ON Mrs perley f.
stevens At the Sisters Hospital in
w,torville last Tuesday. by Drs. Cra-
.,ir and Austin of Watpryil1e and DR..
"A : Stincbfield of this place Mr..
stevens ~ e'"p'o' Gu III -.
rle' sioo''' 7''i '''' 49, -.
a. Il ''''''
w ~
Albert Holt arrived home from
Bingham last week. he had oeeh
in that town since the latter part
Of August as guest OF his nephew
Daniel Holt. The Mr.. Holt last men
toned Is one OF ooiiierSe' oo"'''' >
veteran stage url'e'7. oo'''' ''''''e
Ike 70 years ago ne anu - '"'9'
Charles CODY anu Hd'u poi90ii
to pllot the ioui h'i'e '''bo
over me ROAD from 'N'"''o7'''
Jackmah' for 10 VI ~ ''''i' poo
Mr.. Holt "hiie orIVihs stage nv "i'''
then mas oeeh epipio9eu NUS " ''9
~, r,ora praipard is visiting her
,ao and N1rs Frad Lawrence
.,oiu ho,,o an pleasant street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diohhe u
Presque Isle, who have been visiting
their son, Thomas Dionne, at his farm
on Eaton Ridge, expect to return 10
Aroostook County next week. Mr..
Dionne is contractor and builder.
Among his important contracts for the
past few years have been a $4,000
harm on the farm OF lIoyt q Wclch.
who are said to he the largest potato
growers In that section of Maine He
also h,ttlt tho large storehouse for
this sano conrarn at Stockton Springs
uo has visited SkoWhegan several
,i,,os hofora the last occasion being
in 1914 The son, Thomas Dloilhe'
above mentioned, moved here from
Aroostook county, nine years ago
Cbarles " Hackett of The Forks
.,.a., J., ton.r Friday Mr. Uackett
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26

The elevation of Chase Pond above
sea level is 1853 feet.
The elevation of Embden Pond
above sea level is 4l9 feet.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
Somerset Traction Co.
Summer Arrangement of Cars
Effective MOndny, Sept. D, 1918
FROM SKOWHEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave Skowhegan-5.45. CAS-. $50
1105. 1905. 100. 100. 800 sos, COS
100 y. m.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison As. 500, $50. 1905.
100, zoo, 3.30. 100. 600 100, 500.
Subject to delay at Lakewood
NJ. c. r. r. CONNECTIONS
Close connections with trains leaving
Skowhegan at 500 and 1i35 A. NJ.
and 100 p. NJ ON Sundays only at
4.10 +. NJ.
Also with trains arriving at Show
hogan at 500, 1l.35 A. NJ, and 5.O2 and
S.45 r. M; and lilo Sundays only
Close connections with trains leaving
Madison tgofng north) for Kineo Sta
ton at $50 A. Nj, 1.56 p. NJ; and 4.43
p NJ to Bingham. Sundays only at
921 A. NJ. to Kineo station.
Also with trains leaving Madison
(going SOUTH at 7.45 \, NJ. and 12.O4
M, except sundays and els p. NJ.
daily including sundays
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
100 PER CENT IN SHEEP

A member Of the Leader staff il
in receipt Of the following from onC
OF Upton county's most progressive
farmers;
Il am glad to note a clipping in
your paper on The Dog VS.. Sheep.
! hope you will continue to write and
urge on our representative to have
enacted dog or sheep law that will
require tax assessors or sheriffs to
see that all dogs are killed whose
owners do not pay tax and keep them
on their own premises. ! have lost
$50 or $40 from dogs killing my
sheep in the past few years.
Il frequently ask my neighbors why
they do not raise sheep. They in
variably say Dogs Sheep-raising
is the most profitable of anything
I engage in, and every man who owns
a farm should have a flock-not too
many, but in accordance with the size
Of his farm.
"There is 100 per cent in sheep
raising annually. What better prof
it could a farmer ask for?
"The present law is not enforced,
and we should have one that would
be. What use have we for dogs, any
way? Let our farmers stop and
think and then insist on our repre-
sentatives in the next general assem-
bly, acting for us in the matter"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
ON TRACK OF STACKER
UNDER WORK OR FIGHT"

Maj. Rutledge Smith. chairman Of
the state council of defense, is on
track of slackers and loafers, and
means to make war for them all that
Sherman said it was.
every agency at the disposal of
the government is back of the work
or fight ORDER" ne says, "and every
loyal citizen is asked to make it a
part and parcel of his business to
see that able-bodied men within the
draft ages either work or fight.
"These are times when the work
and thought of every person in the
United States should be directed to-
ward the winning of the war; these
are times when actions and not words
count; these are times when men are
being tried in the fire, and when the
very soul of the nation is crying out
for men-real men.
In other words, no able-bodied
man in the United States is to be a
consumer and a non-producer at the
same time.
IF he can work and won't work, he
must be made to work.
This is the spirit of the work or
fight order.
Every employer Of labor who is
working men within the draft ages
who have been exempted on industrial
grounds or on account of dependents,
is charged with the duty Of making
report to the proper authorities when
ever that man leaves his service in
order that he may be reclassified. If
he is leaving a war industry to en-
gage in work Of non-essential in
dustry, he will be reelassified and
indicted into the military service.
Every employer who has men at
work for him, with deferred classifi-
cation, is also charged with the duty
of reporting whether or not such
men within the draft ages stav on the
job regularly. In other words there
is to be No loafing under the work
or fight order"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS:

On Sept 5 all weekly newsp requested to reduce
the size Of their paper decrease number copies published
IN order to cut down the of Is cent Uncle Sam
viii not allow to continue unpaid subscriptions If time
expires and your paper discontinued you may know the
We cannot afford to risk being cut off from supply of paper
by carrying unpaid subscriptions in violation of demand Of the
federal government.
On January 1854 great many weekly newspapers in the
state and elsewhere raised their subscription price $3.50 We
have and will still hold subscription price down to $lOO
until the first Of January 1919 We do this only with
the cooperation Of subscribers your subscription has
PRED send in your remittance at once After January 1912
The Leader win be compeedto advance its subscription price
Until that date the subscription price will remain ST. for
renewing subscribers We will only accept payment for
year in advance at this rate, however,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
MARKETING HOGS

Beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, "Com-
menced feeding my herd of about
100 hogs B.. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der over two months ago. Fifty
were sick and off feed. Nearby herds
had cholera. / did not lose one
they are well and growing fast"
For sale by E. L. Roper Drug Co.,
Covington, Tenn; L. L. Wilder, Ma
son, Tenn; E. Jones, Keeling, Tennis
X. E. Martin, Stanton, Tenn; M. e.
Tenant, Atoka, Tenn; j. Smithson,
Kerrville, Tenn; G. L. McPeak, Brigh-
ton, Tenn. limo
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Mrs Leslie Eahart, 81 Memphis, az
ter visit to the family Of her faith
er, MIR. A. Morrison. returned home
Monday, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Bessie Morrison.
Mr.. Clyde Walker, of Atoka, was
a visitor in Covington Tuesday. Mr..
Walker has been employed in the
postoffice at-Atoka since the close Of
school here. S.
John w. Hamrick and sister, Miss
IneZ, Of the Idaville vicinity, and
Miss Mary Watson, of the Deadfall
neighborhood, Shelby county, were
visitors here Wednesday.
Esq. V. Kimbrough and wife were
visitors here from Atoka Wednesday.
Miss Sallie Belle Johns, of Mem
phis, came up Saturday on visit to
MRS. W. R.. Boyd.
n Win. Paul Smith, son Of Mr.. E. E.
Smith, left Wednesday for Mary
n le, Tenn, to enter college
His sister, Miss Blossom, left the
same day for Murfreesboro. Tenn,
10 enter Tennessee College.
sFTSve Err. Buell., the jeweler, or
den for you q genuine 23-jewel, high
,gEpdea adjusted, non-magnetic, Impe-
,Iisl movement watch, fitted in.
genuine 32O-year 0, T. case, at $f9.75.
Be 'a l2s-tf.
Misses Monte Sue and Annie May
swans of clinton, KY; ,aftena visit
% the family 2Of their bEotheEsiR5law,
Mr. Ws1C. Hathaway, left. Wednesday
GnoFRinEarifar f,Menphis,. where they,
VIII enter ,One Of the business bus ne col
AegeS:sa ~. "a , - q, ,.a.
, Mrs Quincy Holifield, who had
been on. visit to 'Tipt6nviile Stopped
over here Wednesday evening on her.
return to her home in Memnhis to
saga visit to Mrs. T. R.. Elcan. She
Nas joined here this morning by her
sister, Mrs. George Peters, Of Mem
phis. lte
7se ---~---------s~ann-e- ~------
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

A dispatch from Amsterdam dated
September IA says: "The Austro.
Hungarian government today invited
all belligerent governments to enter
into nonbinding discussions at some
neutral meeting place with view to
bringing about peace. The Holy See
and all neutral nations also will be
notified. An official statement from
Vienna making the statement has
been received" Needless to state,
the proposal was ignored by the Unit
ed States government.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

John Howe, Peyton, "a, president
of the Nashville, Chattanooga & ST.
Louis railroad, was found dead in
bed at his home in Nashville Friday
morning, with pistol wound in the
temple, supposed by friends to have
been self-inflicted. The body was
found by sister who went to awak-
en- him to greet a brother who had
just arrived from Virginia, it was
announced at the Peyton home. Mr.,
Peyton had been dead several hours
when the body was found. Mr., Pey-
ton had been greatly depressed be-
cause of inability to aid his country
actively in the war. When the rail-
roads were taken over by the govern
ment and the subsequent, rearrange-
ment followed, Mr.. Peyton lost the
complete authority over the N. G. &
St. L. This, it is said, greatly de-
pressed him. He was devoted to his
work and took the greatet interest
in it. So
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Joseph C. s. Blackburn, former
senator from Kentucky, and in recent
years resident commissioner of the
Lincoln Memorial, died at his resi-
dence in Washington, D. c., Thursday,
He was stricken shortly after ais
ing with a recurrence of heart at
tacks, from which he has been n
chronic sufferer. Mr.. Blackburn was
about so years old, and served in
the Confederate army. At the close
of the war he resumed law practice
in Kentucky, and later served in the
legislature, and in both houses of
Congress.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Eugene v. Debs,, charged with vio-
lation Of the espionage act, was SEN
fenced to 10 years in the Mounds
vile, W. Va, penitentiary on each
Of three counts Of the Indictment BY
Federal Judge D. C. Westenhaver in
Cleveland, Ohio, Friday. The sent
enees will run concurrently. Motion
for a new trial was overruled and an
exception on behalf Of the defendant
was allowed. A motion for arrest
Of the sentence was also overruled
The court admitted Debs to $4,000
bail, with permission to leave the dis
trict after he had been sentenced
Debs was once a candidate for the
United States presidency on the So
ciaIist ticket.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
] YOU SAID IT

If you don't want to be disap-
pointed. don't build your hope on the
war ending this year, because it is
NOT going TO end then. Americas
real military effort is but in the be.
ginning. Next year or the year after
that will tell the tale. In the
meantime, the public at home will do
we'll to set itself resolutely to win
ming the war here by subscribing to
every measure the government sug-
gests.--Johnson CITY Staff.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
100000 BUSHELS is THE GOAL

Upton county has been asked By
the Central Wheat Club toraise 1907
600 bushels Of wheat this year.
Wheat requires less labor to Gull
tivate and harvest, and there is no
question about the net returns to
the producer, The president has, by
proclamation, fixed price Of 1920
as q minimum guarantee by the gov
eminent for the 1919 wheat crop. This
is an excellent figure. 1t means
about 1923 or 1924 for Upton coun-
ty wheat-based ON the st. Louis
market schedule.
And there is another angle from
which to view the situation. Our
farmers should demonstrate that they
are willing to do their part and more
to feed the ever-increasing army
abroad, and to feed it we'll.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
PEARS STOPPED ADVERTISING

Some fifteen years ago the A. &
EF. Pears Company, of England, be-
llieving that their publicity had earn
ed an invulnerable place for their
product, and was no longer neces-
sary- ceased advertising.
For six months no Pears advertis-
ing appeared, and in that period the
company had lost IS per cent Of its
business.
1t was estimated that 1t cost the
company $6,50O,000 over and above
it's regular publicity schedule to rec
tify this error and get back where it
was before the experiment. udicious
Advertising.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
MUNICIPAL ELECTION CARDS

We are authorized to announce IL.
Bringle as a candidate for reelection
to the office of City Recorder of Cow
ington, subject to the action of the
municipal primary election to be held
October "a, 1918.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19
First Rantisf Church

Sunday school at $3.50 a. n. B. Y.
.P. U. at 7::30 ,. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at $3.50.
Rev. ]. H. Hubbard. formerly Of
Kentucky, now Of Nashville, Tenn,
win fiji the pulpit at both the morn
ing and evening hours Sunday. All
members of the church should be
present, and visitors and strangers
win receive q cordial welcome.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Herbine is the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation.
The first dose makes you feel better,
a few additional doses cures COM
pletely. Price 60c. Sold by Alexan-
der Drug Co.,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Thomas E. Watson was defeated
for congress in the tenth Georgia dis
trict ia Che Democratic primary on
September II, By Carl Vinson, the
present incumbent.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Constant advertising brings results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-19

Read the want ads. Last page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-21
sHERiEF,s SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out OF the Circuit Court of Escam-
bia County, Florida, in the case of Rich
ard Morris. Jr., against Henry Drew.
have levied upon and will on Monday. the
eth day of October, 1918, sell to the high
est and best bidder fer cash before the
County Court House door in the City OF
Pensacola. Escambia County, Florida,
during the legal hours of sale. the follow
ing described real estate. situated in the
City of Pensacola, Escambia County
Florida to-wit:
Lots Eighteen (fs) and Twenty-three
{23) in Block One hundred twenty i20)
of the West King Tract, according to mar
of Fhos. c. Watson, copyrighted in 1881.
together with the tenenents, heredita i
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywfse appertaining. Deed
at cost of purcha ser.
J. c. VAN PELT
Sheriff Escambia County, Florida
1642-1septoaw 4w