davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Another Star Reaches Million Sarary Mark

of alfalfa land near San Jose, Cal
The property was willed by Mrs.
Mary Polk Cavanaugh, a wealthy
young widow who died recently in
the east. She had never met the star
in person, knowing him only through
his work on the screen. The pro-
vision in the will which makes
Kerrigan beneficiary of the ranch
holdings reads: ITO my dear frie~d
and entertainer, ]. Warren KerHEsn.
whom I have never seen In zeal fife.
but who has been, Notwithstanding,
my constant companion, l give all
my properties in Newhall and San
Jose, Cal"
Kerrigan intends to dopate the
income of the ranches to the Actors
Fund of America.
-
Work on Champion Jack Demp-
sey's much-heralded Brunton serial,
for which he is to receive $l85,000,
will begin this week on the Brunton
lot. The story is lively western,
IS episodes in length, from the type
writers of Frederic Chaplin and
Harry 0. Hoyt, authors of Down
West" and Tornado Jim" The con-
tinuity is by Jack Cunningham and
w. S. Van Dyke, formerly director
for Al Jennings, will handle the
negaphone. Several of the episodes
will be taken in the timber country
around Flagstaff, Ariz., and at least
one location trip will be made to
Wyoming.
Six of the screens foremost, hardi-
est, craftiest heavies have been en-
gagged for the picture and others
will probably be secured. Ordinar-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

.TTTILLIAM DUNCAN by sign,
w ing a Universal contract, be
'lcomes the highest paid seriaI
star, and begins work Immediately
upon super-serial on which it is
claimed over Sl,000,000 will be ex-
pended.
Immediately after signing his
contract Mr.. Duncan said, II am
convinced that the day of big seri-
ais is here at last; and that from
now on every first-class theater
will run these continued subjects in
the same fashion as every first-class
magazine runs serial stories"
Part of William Duncan's success
in serials may be traced to his
early days when he appeared on the
stage as q partner to the famous
Sandow, the. professional strong
man." In addition to his serial
work he has appeared in stage pro-
ductions and in motion picture fea-
lures. He always insists on being
his own director.
He recently completed Smash
ing Barriers" now being seen week.
ly in thousands of theaters through
out the United States and Canada.
J. Warren Kerrigan's popularity
has the enviable quality of mani
testing itself now and then in a
material form. Not long ago he was
presented with 4 valuable garnet
bracelet by Ram Kerkhah, prince
Of the province of Asam, in north
ern India. Now he has received
notice through a legal firm in Sac
ramento, that he is sole owner of
a Newhall orange ranch and so acres
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
forthcoming production, story Of
the New York underworld.

Spike Robinson, former light
weight champion of England and
one-time sparring partner of John
L. Sullivan, has been signed by Rob-
ert Brunton to play an important
part in Jack Dempsey's $lS5,0OO Sc
rial. Spike won himself a halo OF
immortality when he knocked out
Bob Fitzsimmons during an inn
promptu bout in a club gymnasium
at New Rochelle Il years ago.
Irene Rich, leading lady in Gold
wyn, Fox and Metro pictures, is
against the use of powder, lip rouge,
eyelash beading and all other forms
of makeup" for street wear. Miss
Rich is an adept at applying the
sort she is obliged to wear in pic
lures, but when not acting for tie
camera she does not use it. Nei-
ther does she use makeup at social
functions.
By permission of Secretary Dam
icls, many of the scenes of Metros
production of "The Best of Luck" j"
a Drury Lane melodrama, were
staged on the deck of the U. S. sub
marine, HIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
the week. and is sure to appeal to the
movie fans Of Omaha.


Empress-The Empress Announces as its
feature photoplay attraction for the first
four days of the week Tin Pan AlIey,''
featuring Albert Ray with Elinor Fair.
The story on which the picture Is founded
| is by William c. Longel and tells of the
! struggle of youth to make a success mu-
sically, OF how he finds the true source
Of inspiration IN a place most unexpected
to him. 'The Challenge Accepted"
starring Zena Keefe. will be the photoplay
attraction Thursday and for the remain-
der of the week It is rapid fire story
Of the effect of the seIectlve service draft
tains Miss Keefe plays the role Of the
patriotic belle OF the village who helps
in the reformation Of certain young
man.
Snn-Nothing is so pitifully maddening:
nothing brings home the horror Of 1t ali
to those who must remain behind while
their men folk go forth to fight as the
tramp tramp. tramp Of thousands of feet
as they march silently by. The full
psychological effect Of this trusm is con-
veyed In Geraldine Farrars new Goldwyn
production, THE World and Its Women"
which VIII be shown at the Sun theater
elusive. The screen flashes view upon
view Of feet, feet, feet. going by like
animated scissors. The monotony of the
motion. the realization that each pair Of
feet means a man, some head Of a house,
hold or beloved son, reach their full ef-
feet In this photo production. 1.-THE
World and Its Women" will hold you In
terested until the very end.
"Fools and Their Money" Monday, Mig
ron Anderson in Grown Jewels" and
Smashing Barriers" episode No. IA.
Tuesday, Gladys Leslie in THE Golden
Shower Wednesday. Theda Bara in 1.-THE
Darling Of Paris" and Mutt and jeff
| comedy. Thursday. New Years Day,
Dorothy Phillips in '"rhe Right to Happi-
ress" Special matinee at 2. 4, and 9
p. m. Friday, Warren Kerrigan in 1.-THE
Best Man." and episode No Is Of the
"Great Gamble" Saturday. Tom Moore in
Go West Young Man." and Harold Lloyd
comedy.
Apollo-Sunday. Stella Talbot In 'The
Prince Of Innocence" and big special
comedy. Monday and Tuesday. Elmo Lin
coin and Enid Markey In the Romance
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Dempsey's "Cousin" Free
Of MansIaughter Charqe

Cork, Ireland, Dec. 27.-siartin
Dempsey, who claims to be cousin
of Jack Dempsey, the worlds heavy
weight champion, was acquitted Of
the charge of manslaughter here.
He had killed with one blow man
who had attacked him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28


Of Tarzan." the cyclonic cinema drama
Of q primitive mans. struggle against
civilizations sinister forces; news and
comedy. Admission II and II cents. We'd
resday. Gladys Leslie in The. Golden
Shower" also special comedy. Thursday.
New Years day. Jack Pickford in drama
of boyhood among the hills Of Kentucky.
entitled "Bill Apperson's Boy" and q
Ma Mack Sen sennstt somsdy Friday. Bryant
and comedy. Saturday, Evelyn Greeley In
me and Captain Kidd also Smashing
Barriers"
Comfdrt-sunday. Bessie Love in "Ths
Fighting Colleen;" also big two-reel West.
ern and Mutt and Jeff LEFT comedy. Monday:
comedy. Tuesday. June Elvidge in '.Ths
Woman OF Lies" and episode No. 4 Of the
Black Secret" Wednesday. Dustin Far
mum in Light Of Western Stars" big
photo special that all will enjoy seeing.
Admission 10 and 20 cents. Thursday,
Harry Carey in "outcast of Poker Flats"
light comedy particular pleasing. FRI
day. Mae Murray in The Delicious Little
Devils" and Elmo, the Mighty" chapter
Perfect Lover" and Big-v comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

lily, one heavy is sufficient for Sc
rial, but Jack is expected to COM
pletely wear out villain or two IN
the making of each episode. Those
who have already been engaged are:
Herschal Mayall. Frederic Starr,
Frank Lanning, Edward Hearn, AL
Kaufman and Albert Cody.
Lillian. Gish. famous as the hero.
inc in most of D. w. Griffith's photo.
plays, has become the director OF
her sister, Dorothy Gish.
.
Nam Canadian fans are angry
hnaa; Sc some 'of the American film,
q all the glory in winning til,
war to the Yankee soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

The following resolution was adopted by
the mra bers Of tn NATIONAL ASSOC
CITATION OF CLOTHING DESIGNERS
Resolved by the members Of the National
Association OF Clothing Designers al a
meeting duly ccnv ned this 18th day Of
April 1913, that T. - desirable that the
Corporate name of said company ba
changed from National Association OF
Clothing Designers 20 the International
Association % Clothing Designers Inc
for the reasons thar 49, J. The member
ship has grown In Nana,u. II. 1t Is de-
sired to foster friendly r" atoms with the
Allied Nations. III. The rev name will
more properly designate the territorial
scope OF The Association 5 activities as we'll
as the ~ here OF It's influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

90 AmForSec d % II 0Ox % II ssK se,t
i3TaAngio-Fr S.. " se>1 96,t - u VIZ esls
10 City Of Bor-
deaux g.. esk sp}f M l02H %
q City Of
Lyons g.. ~ ssh ssS - u Ioa,1 -
q CITY Of Mar
seilles ss. e. ssH ~ ~ iosH o
- Cy OF Paris O. ss, sIH ssN r K ioof NJ
1875 United King
ssss 1919. :. ss,i s0h M r u ioIt NJ
29s United King
SIS 1921. .. ss,S ssH ssA - V % ozk
$50 United King
SIS 1897 ssts o0H 0o,s + y ioul ssH
10 Dom Canada
IS 1871. . srl soI sh % sA
20 Dom Canada
IS 1920 " s6A @H - Y esH eeN
% Dom Canada
IS 1881. -. ss,l ss,t seN - u ssH sc,t
Republic Of
Cuba 10 N 100 % % ~ 100 M
Republic Of
Cuba as. a,f a,< a,S +iH HK q
Us Of Mex 10 o. eS 6S - NJ o.
90 jap LIST 4tss,. sih siIt plH e?N seT
Q Jap ID AS. sDS 81 81 ~ % sd1
% Jap +,ss King
stamp. sk 81 u ~ Sih u
u Jap I'd Ger I'd s73t 81 81 +ik 81
90 japanese g.. n n II +iN Tx rs
Tokyo ss.... M DH 1oN-3 s. MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

$4,000 TO SEE LAUNCHING.
Newest U. =. BattIeship. the Ten
nesSee. VIII Hit Water wednesday

Newest U. =. BattIeship. the Ten
nessee. VIII Hit Water wednesday
II is predicted that more than $4,000
persons will see the latest OF Uncle
Sans new battleships, the Tennessee.
hit the waters OF Wallabout Bay on
Wednesday. when the newest fighter is
launched at the New York Navy Yard.
All officers and enlisted men who want
to attend the big splash will be admitted
to the yard and to each employee also
has been apportloned two tickets.
Gov. Roberts OF Tennessee Will he on
hand with a party Of thirty-siX from his
home State His daughter, Miss Helen
Roberts, will christen the ship as the
boat begins to slide, champagne will be
smashed perhaps for the last time on
the bow OF a navy yard shin.
After the launching 5000 workers who
helped fashion the ship will dine at the
Forty-seventh Regiment Armory in
Brooklyn. Among those expected 10
speak at the dinner are ex-President
Taft. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Admiral
Sims Admiral Mcdonald. Samuel Com
pers, Gov. Smith. Secretary OF Labor
Wilson and other celebrities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sof head: mainly
consigned direct to siaughterers. No trad
ing reported: feeding steady. Dressed
beef slow; common to prime native sides
lsG25 nc per lib.
CALyEs-Reoeipts. 400 head: SO on
sale No trading feeling weak Dressed
calves slow; city dressed veals, 1TG2ic
per III. country dressed, do. l6@22c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receip,,. 1..5o
head ~ cars , on sale Feeling dull AND
sold at sit per 100 lbs. Dressed mutton
qu!et at 2Ga2so, per ID: dressed lambs
ton. do. s61s
sales--Kerns Commission Company: 70
average. 81 per ioS lbs '' I'VE
HOGs-Receipta 2,2lo head; all con-
signed direct to siaushterers, Feeling
nomlnally steady A. 2Sa?o'S per 100
dressed hogs unchanged at IS G23c. per 10.
Live Stock Market In other cities.
KANSAS CITY. Apr1 2s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500 market stea quality poor
s sgd ,ose Of :als. ta0sSS H .5S
20 so; lights $3.50 q 1880; light hg...-. az
q?o: packing sows, 'ls.SO42O.5O; pigs
Cstti'-Receipts, sBO; so calves; market
for week. besf cattle and bulls steady I.
butcher stock strong TO i6c. higher. can
neTs loo. TO zoe. nlBner. veal caves iSc
to 81 lower; best stockrrs strong common
grades weak. Heavy beef steers, Y6.65 q
1926; liEh, best steers. ,odis5o
Gamers and cutters. s5fs,6o; veal calves
1925 qlS so; stockers and feeder steers
shesp-Receip,a. 1900; marke, for week;
all grades sheep 15o 70 81 lower. Lambs
50 lbs: or less; ng;6o9is2S; IS lbs or
more. SO g'so; eulis and common ~ y; = :,
l4k0; breeding ewes, Sl.h0Ql1.
CINCINN ATI. April gs.-Hoss-Rrceipts
.. 500: steady.
sheep-Receipts, none; slow; lambs SLOW
CHICAGO, Aprn 2s.-Hogs-Rrccipts.
1000. market s,rong 70 SC higher than
Yesterdays averase. bulk Of sllef, S?".SN@
alum weight. $50 70 T:l05, hight weight,
500 Is raj; light light. sls.T5Gl 2O.7O; SONS
.S75 1880; pigs, i72bGl9
week ago, choice steers steady, Others
uneveuly Csc 10 CSC. lower. light weight
suffering most: best she stock soc TO 7bc,
faeGer: TnS o, s '' ox sS G sS S
KIND off more veal calves $50 to t.75
lower
sheep--Receipts, 1000; market steady
! to-day; compared with a week ago. wooded
lambs and II ght yearlings mostly toc, 10
soc lower shorn lpmbs 7so, to 81 lower
best metured sheep steady; In hstw ecn
grades weak "a lower.
1000; steady Lights, s2o.2od2o e5; pigs.
Sl5alo,?S; butchers, 500 26I 1890; heavy,
sac s5R2l; bulk, $40 ab Il 1850
Cattlt--Receipts, 400: steady. Native
steers silEOdiS,5O; heiters, ss,soTi6;
cows sloSOals so st1ckers and feeders,
3l01l3.b0; calves. 81 1880.
sheep-Receipts 500, steady, Lambs,
,2ia2i.?S ewes, sis91A5o. Gamers and
/ chonncri s45odll.
PITTSBURG, Arri 2s--Hngs--R'ceipr s.,
| 1000; mnrhe, steady. Henvies, sci d sllo;
heavy Workers and light Workers. SEQ u
| 20.2S; pigs. sl9.soHl'.75.
sheep and I.ambs--Rseeipts. 500; mnrke'
! active. Top sheep. ga 40: top lambs, 81,
| Calves--Receipts. 100; market lower.
| Top. SIC.
| EAST BUFFALO, April 2s.-cattie-Re-
csivss-RecsiptH 500; slow. 75c. lower
;sGi5,7s.
swsr HAY; ssitaS i!St T %nsd 's ;SG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
NEW YORK CITY MARBLE CEMETERY.

NEW YORK CITY MARBLE CEMETERY.
The Annual Meeting o. the Vault Owners
OF the NeW York d'y Marh'" "emetery
on Monany. May :. 1919. NJ Z. NJ
ROBERT !. MAITLAND, Secretary. =
The annual stockholders meeting OF tho
John Fren rpprat.on VIII b. 1held on
Monday. Nav Z. l.ly at 81 p. NJ, in the
crice OF Edward 7. HorwIll. 2l5 Montague
Street, brooklyn.
JOHN FRENCH. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CONPANY

Notice is hereby given that the ANIMAL.
MEETING OF the s. nCkholders OF T1fD
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY
VIII De held at the office OF the COMPANY
No 81 Nassau street. in the Borough OF
Manhaitan, City Of New York. on TUES
LAY. MAY 10, 1913. at twelve O'clock
noon. Tor the election OF Managers of tho
corporation for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting,
including considering and voting upon the
approval and rstihcation OF all action of
the Board OF Managers and Executive
COMMITTEE since the last annual meeting
OF stockholders ana al! matters referred 10
In the Annual Report to Stockholders for
the hsChl year ended December 81, 1915,
The polls VII open at I~ove o'clock
noon ana remain open for at least one hour,
StoCkholiors Of record at the close OF
business May 3. 1872, shah be entltled to
vote At such AunIA' Meeting
by order OF the Board OF Managerss
=. NJ OLiPHANr. Secretary.
New York. March 20, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

FAhAGUS, uo2en punohes, t2uh. ARTI-
CHoKEs-california. French. drum. SsD
kSI;gs s.S Z, a sHl s. BEANS.
Nearby. bsk', iSe' s,lss. BEETsGsoath
Carolina, crate. sl5o0225; Florida. box.
u az; Louisiana, Dbl, s26o14: Bermuda,
crate, Sl506l.75: old, round. bbl., si.B0R
2.25; old. long. bbl.. 75c. q $i.2b. CARROTS
Louisiana, 100 punches. s264; California
crate. s+.5oI5; Bermuda. crate. si.ssA
a.2b; old. bbl,, ss14; old, 14o Id. bag. 81 rs
ms: old. 100 ID. bag. si.7S9225. CUCUM-
BERS-Florida, bsk, si@+75; No. 2. bsk.,
ss% nrg PlGrisa suli' ,,;se3:,tO; CAP;
bsk., ,s5oaasc; virginia, crate, $50:
South Carolins, crate. s5,5oas5o; Florida.
wore, Ssk., Soc. al. CAUi.1FLowERs
' oregon and California crate 81 "a. CEL-
RY-Fiorida, crate, sos; Bermuda.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bbi.. 1905 So DAN
DELIoN GREENs-Bsk.. bo975c. Es-
cARoIc-Louisiana, Dbl. ss@5. EGO
PLANTS 2a65o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lbs. ss.s09t KALE--virEinia. bbi., TBc
gtias; LEEKs-loo bunchss. Ngs.
LETTucELcaiifornia. Iceberg. crate. SOC.
az s sss , s ss ,ss gs' 5SYssaa
Yellow, 100 ID. bag, sf@B; red, 100 II.
rezas. white. crate. $50 S.5sl ssiis~. crate.
srsts, sta5so oYsfER PLxNTs- yiSS
sssses anal ses5 lsss,
sfo9 "a. fglith c1rnltna, hsk.. 1875 q 40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

coiored. ID. s20sskc.; white, s2382to
average run. colored, sic; white. al%c.:
lower grades. So13lc.: twins specials.
whites, S1&c.: colored. sac. average run.
white. 3lhc.: colored, Slh 13l%c.. fats.
hold. s6b u ssc.; twins. held s6h v 500. /;
Wisconsin. whole milk. twins, held, sag
Ssc. fresh. 81 u q sac; single daisies, held.
$50 8sc.; double daisies, held, 35QSsc. {:
fresh. s2932kc.: young Americas. fresh.
s3pS2hc.; state skins. sps cials, 2?h q
9Shc. prime to choice. 20122c.; fair to
good. i5Q1sc.: lower grades, 6plic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST,
STANDARD SANITARY MFG. co.
PR FFrRyD DIVIDEND
CO MMrN nIVIDPrD

Pittsburgh, Pa. April rs, 1914
The Directors Of mis- Company have this
, day declared quarters dividends Of one
and threc-quarters "a 90 per cent. on tho
Preferred Capital stock and two (2eeD. per
cent. On he Com mon Capital Stock Cheeks
win be- mailed May 10Th 10 stor khoidsrs
Of record MAY And 49,
] " OLIVER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28
lost. rou>p NND REWARDS.

lost, foUND NND REWARDS.
s-~>-~-~-----~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~
LOST leather cases about le inches
In length, cnnta!nirg about IS eye
glasses and snrc'ac es, los' IN taxicab at
Grand Central Terminal. Initials on case,
J II T. driver please return and receive
$40 rew1rd to thu NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO. NO BrOHdwaY.
LOSr--Fass book No 1858 OF tho
Cha hnrn & Phrnly Nnt'onal Rink eos 81
s7'h S're@t, y Payment stopped. Please
return book 10 bank.
Tis,75: nigs 1880; roughs. ,lS.5o@i9;
stays Sl2ni5,
81 ep AMI Lamhs-Receipts, $500; ac-
tive ana easter. Wool lamos. il2uzof IL;
clipped lamhs. roWl7s5; one load, ais:
yearlings. ti0Gl5.d0: wethersl ylS.5o@lI:
ewes. tSgisi mixed sheep, ,ls9i1so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-28

High Low Clos Net --lsls-
Sales. est. est ing. Oh. High. Low
3isiC sLibst5s psst 92A qse4- ~ 1870 $50
IA CSLib list Is $3.50 a5.5 e5 s6 20 e5po s7N
2Os7 G SLib2dts 93A 1910 ~ IS IA "a 10 o. 10
sac UsLibist4ils 5000 VISA p5.ss+ .2s aso W2o
2SOi UsLib2dtkas. % - % 20 $3.50 % es+7 o. 20
I443s UsLibsd+Ilsss. 10 ss.o3 sSIt- 90 $3.50 As0
ss.ia ss3t-ls ps.7a ssia
I Us - coup. log loe 100 N 1854 i0s,1
Us As reg. .. ioebs ioeIS ioek r " 1osIS iotA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15

wounded to care for and our crippled
to rebuild into confident, successful
citizens. There is still work for our
fighting men to do in Europe, if we
are to gain from our victory the kind
of world we have been fighting for.
It's a big job! If we leave it un-
finished now when the end is in
sight Chateau Thierry and the Meuse
will have been fought and won in
vain.
There's bill of some billions of
dollars to clean off the Slate-before we
can call it a day and enjoy the new
world that we have won.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Neither did you while we
were winning the war.

Well, are you going to quit now
when the war is won? Our job isn't
finished yet-not by long shot. And
it's man-size job, too-if we are
going to turn our victory to real &C
count, if we are going to make from
it more prosperous America and
better world to live in.
We have fighting men to bring
home and find jobs for. We have our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
INGRAHAM HIGHWAY
is MADE STATE ROAD
State Road Department Acts or
Women's Club Recommendation.

May Third a letter was addressed
to the State Road Department at Tai
lahassee by the Chairman of the Con-
servation F. F. w. c., bearing all the
names of the department chairmen
signed and approved by the president
of the Federation. Mrs. Edgar Lewis.
the latter reading as follows:
state Road Department.
Gentlemen: The Florida Federation
of Women's Club through the conser-
walton department petition the state
road department to include Ingram
Highway from Miami to the end of
the Monroe Co., line. which runs
through Royal Palm State Park. and
designate same as a state federal aid
road.
We need not here present the many
attractive features of Royal Palm
State Park, as we believe your chair
man has had the privilege of a per-
sonal inspection of same and knows
of its scientific value to the state of
Florida.
During six months of 1918, it is eS-
timated that $3.50 persons visited the
park, and in February and March OF
this year 1,349 registered at the Park
Lodge, and it is estimated that only
IS per cent of those who visit the
park register.
am enclosing with this letter pc
tition to the members of the legislature
for an appropriation, and also for adj
ditional lands, which will give you
much information in regard to the
, value of the park. We feel sure we
can make it the mecca of scientific
students. 1t is unique ip~that it is
the only tropical jungle of its kind in
| the United States. belonging botani-
cally to the West Indies. and so far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

An inquiry of August End, from the
conservation chairman as to what
action, if any, had been taken in re-
gard to the above request, the fol-
lowing letter from the chairman of the
road department will indeed be graft
flying to club women all over the
state.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, Chairman, Con-
servation Dept, Jacksonville, Fla.
My Dear Madam: 1 have your let
ter of the 2rd inst, which 1 have care
fully noted. and l regret that an an
swer to your former letter was not
mailed to you. The neglect TO do sc
was purely an oversight for which ]
ask your pardon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

scientists have found there PAL kinds
of plant life and 123 kinds of birds.
As the road is under contract and
construction, TO be finished very soon,
the Monroe County end of the roa d
having been bonded for and we be-
heve contract let it should especially
appeal to the board, as no immediate
expenditure of state and federal funds
would appear necessary.
Trusting your department viii find
its possible to comply with the re-
quest,
Respectfully,
MRS. EDGAR LEWIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

THE following is a resolution passed
by the State Road Board on May the
7th, 1919, relative to the designation
OF the Ingram Highw>~,x as a part of
the state road No. 4. Resolved that
the above described piece OF road
south of Miami and running 10 and
through the Royal Palm State Park.
shall be and the same is hereby desig-
mated a state road. the same being a
continuation of state road No. A.
Trusting that this will be the in
formation you desire. / am,
Yours very truly,
NJ. NJ. SMITH,
Chairman State Road Dept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

may be in the vicinity of Pensacola,
according to letter by the anxious
mother, who is i'll, addressed to Chief
Ellis of the police department here.
The Southern Tire and Electric Com
pany is among the latest business ac-
QUESTIONS. which it is announced will
be opened for business at 17-19 West
Government street next week. The
men interested are F. H. Taylor, r.
H. Hammond and w. T. Pluckette.
They propose to repair anything cleo
trica1 and will do vu1canizing by the
new dry curing process
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the office of Clerk F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

w. Marsh, of the U. S. District Court
by John H. Givens, Of Laurel Hill,
and J. z. Brown, of Mariana, through
their attorneys Walter Kehoe for the
former, and Watson & Pasco for the
latter;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01

callers at the office of the treasurer
at the city hall yesterday through
out the day.