davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
JOHN DUHON,
 Scribe.
Troop 24, John J. JoraIen1an. s.

Troop 24, John J. JoraIeman. S. NJ.
 Meeting was called to order by our Senior Patrol Leader Gasso Our troop saIuted the colors when raised by Scout Benner. The Scot Oath and Law were repeated by our Troop. Roll Call showed eighteen scouts pres ent- Dues were collected. Scribe's re- port was read and approved. A mo- IiOn was made and passed that any scout of the troop coming in late will be fined. A motion was made and passed that we suspend two scouts for failure to attend our meetings, Under good and welfare MT. Maitland gave us a talk on first class tests and merit badges which was very in teresting and helpful to us. A short trip was planned for Saturday and return Sunday night. MT. Maitland went with us on this trip with our. Scoutmaster and ten scouts. Signal ling was practised also another inter- esting feature was listening to Scout Phalen and Poole talking in their sleep.
 WILLIAM PHALEN,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
BRAITHWAITE ON
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

John Sidney Braithwaite of London. England. an authorizeT speaker for the mother church in Boston, lectured at the Lyric theatre last night under the auspices of the First Church of Christ. on Christian Science. In part he said:
 Christian Science is profoundly simple and makes its strongest appeal to the lovers of simplicity and the huno1e-minded. Undoubtedly the heal ing ministry was an integral part of the message of the first Teacher of Crhrtstia nity. but the old-tme expo nente of the Masters teaching early lost sight of its essential significance and finally surrendered it to the more material systems.
 Tt was Mrs. Eddy's own healing combined with her discovery that this healing had a. scientific explanation, which first challenged his sad neglect but she was brought race to face with the fact that even her own church. which she loved most. was not ready for an Interpretation of the Scriptures which differed from that which years of theological teaching had made ac- iceptable to it's members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

Horace B. Merwin has been ap- pointed chairman of the Local Citi- zen's Committee to enroll the local quota of 900 members. At a meeting held at the Seaside Club Friday eve ming application blanks were distrib- uted to team members. Any one wish ing to become an associate member may forward their application to scout headquarters, Room POS Sec 1rity Building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WILLIAM PHALEN,
Troop 27, G. S. Pratt, sooutmaster.

Troop 27, c. s. Pratt, ScoutnaSter.
 Troop 27 met at Prevocational School as usual and we decided to have an outdoor meeting on account of the heat. We then took up a vote as to which park we should go to - Seaside or Beardsley. The majority voted Beardsley Park so three of the scouts went up to the park on their bicycles and the rest in Scoutmas- ter Pratt's auto. We arrived at the entrance about 7:45 and then followed the road up to the falls. The roll was then called and fourteen scouts and two officials answered. A motion was made and seconded that we buy a. Troop Record Book. The motion was carried. It was voted to have the next meeting at Seaside Park at TOO P. M. Tuesday. It was reported that the Eagle Patrol was 100 per cent. strong in the Memorial Day parade. Meeting adjourned at 9:15 P NJ
 JOSEPH c. MASON.
 Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
ITS LIMITS.

What is heredity?'
 Som ethinF a father believes in ,7ntil his son starts to act like fool. Life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Headquarters Notes.

The week of June Sth to 14th will be the biggest event of the year in Scouting when a National Drive will be led by William G. McAdoo, Chair man of the Citizens Committee for 100000 Associate Members, each of whom will pay s1.00 membership fees. President Wilson has given the fol- lowing proclamation followed by a letter from William G. McAdoo to the mothers and fathers of the Amer ican boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Troop 2s. Joseph saksa, scoutnnaster.

Troop 23, Joseph Saksa, Scoutnaster
 We held our regular weekly bus mess meeting on Tuesday. ScoUtmaster Joseph Saksa presided. Fifteen boys were present at this meeting. Dues were collected. Our troop wrestlers are ready to meet any boys of other troops weighing fror 90 to 120 lbs. Any troop wishing to accept tFis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
NEWS AMONG THE BOY SCOUTS OF
 AMERICA HEADQUARTERS NOTES

challenge should come to some of our weekly meetings which are always held on Tuesday evenings and then arrangements can be made. Arrange ments were made for an over-night hike. After the business meeting games were played and the meeting then adjourned at 9:15.
 JOHN DUHON.
 Scribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
STATE OF CONNECTTCUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

May 2S, 1919 Estate of Thomas Friend Vose late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis tiict, deceased.
 The Court of Prooate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate Co ex.:ibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attestsd, within said time. will bo debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 MATTE FRIEND CLARKE.
 ELIZABETH P. HARTSHORN,
 Executors. Care Charles M. Gerdenier.
 v Ein1wood Place. City. R3s"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

DO you know" roared the little man. that your great hulking brute of a bulldog killed my wife's dear little. unoffending, ethereal, heavenly pet poodle"
 What about it?" asked the brute. 1. well" said the little man, looking carefully round to see that no one was spying, would you be offended if I presented your dog with a new collar?''-I,ondon Tit Bits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
IoISIItUJ WOODROW WILSON.

By the President: Robert Lansing, Secretary of State.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
ATENEo PUERToRRIQUEN
Programa para Ia eeldda pasado
mdadRG lunes.

1.-Maznrca de Chopin Y Walls
de Tschokwky, piano, por Ia mia
Sol Real. L
2-"Desde el baicon'', versos,
ipor Francisco L. Amadeo.
3.-Estudio sobe ell feminismo,
ipor la seforita Mercedes Sola.
4.-Poema de NJ. BenItez Flo
res, por su autor.
5.-"Cuando la primavera vuel-
lve", cuento, por Luis Samalea
Iglesias:
6.-"La ronda de los ojos", YER
SOS de Eugenio Astol, por su au-
tor. 81
7.-Recitacion por Jose Santi-
bahez.
8.-Rapsodiqs Hdngaras d e
Liszt, Sa., Ga. y 10a, piano, por
Julio G. de Arteaga.
"Nocturnos Criollos", al
3, versos de Arturo Costas, por su
autOr.
10.--Breves impesiones, por ell
Hon. Antonio r. Barcel0.
Lila Borinqueila.
Dos ejemplares de la obra "Vi-
viendo y Amanda" del poe:a Vir-
gilio Davil ia, seran regalados a
las damas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
Una Investigation en- Ia
COrte Federal |
Sc schala fdnsa de $500.-Dccla-
ran amos siete testigos.

Aver tarde en- las oficinas de
la COrte Federal, ell Lcd0. don
Jaime Sifre, cOmisionado de di-
cha Corte, hizo la investigation
preliminar ell un caso que sigue
rontra ell seiior J.. j. Alvarez, de
Caguas.
Los testigos que declararon an
tie ell Lcdo. Sifre EN- esa investi-
|gaeion, son los siguientes: Nico-
lasa Fernandez, Dario Suarez, Be
nigno Ortiz, Magdalena Camacho,
Pauline Lopez, Daniel Perez San
chez Y Gonzalo Cordova Davila.
Estos testigos son de Aibonito,
Ponce y Caguas.
Esta investigation tiene rela-
|cion con una ocupaci6n de licores
que hicieron los detectives Dario
Suarez y Daniel Perez Sanchez,
,cerca de Aibonito, en- fecha 5 o 6
de septiembre del pr6ximo pasa-
do mes Y de 10 cual Ell IMPAIR
CIAL inform6 ampliamente.
Dichos licores fueron ocupados
EN- un caro- que gniaba Pauline
Lopez y segun la detective. di,
chas bebidas pertenecfan al sefior
Alvarez quien las vendi6 a Be
nigno Ortiz, joven que Sc dedica
Ial comercio.
Il Sr. Sire encuentra causa pro
liable contra ell Sr. Alvarez Y lie ha
Isehalado una fianza de $500 para
su libertad provisional. FL LcdO.
Guerra Mondragon lleva la repre-
|sentaci6n del Sr. Alvaresz.
Los licores que ocup6 la detec-
tive son los los siguientes: tres
botellas grandes para elahorar
ron; tres botellas para hacer anfs
escarchadO; una botella de 1902
de anis; cuatrO medias botellas de
1902 con anfs con color; diez y me
dias bOtellas de ron; tres botellas
apricot brandy y ocho latas con
alcohol. TOdo este esta en- las of
cinas del Marshall de la Corte
Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

VENDO mi tienda pulperia 81.
tuada enfrente de la plaza del
Mercado, en- ell sitiO mas estrate-
gicO de San Jua
Los diariOs suben a mas de
Glen Dollars. Clientela antigua
asegura y exitO franco.
Venga a visitarla Y habiare-
mos de las condolences.
ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ,
Gale Men ado Mum. 8,
Advt. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
JUAN GONZALEZ

Esta mai1ana tuvimos ell gusto
de saludar a un distinguido ami
go, de Arecibo, al seflor Juan Con
zalez Morales, cirujano menor de
aquella ciudad. Ell scIlor Gonza-
lez Moralez ha venido a la ciu-
dad en- asuntos particulares Y re-
gresara hoy mismo a su residen-
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
Noticias Generates

mas, James j. Luff, Santiago Bus
tamante, Edelmiro Gomez, Anto
nio Gomez Perez, Pablo ARIZONA,
Antonio Rig6, Antonia Rigo, Ma
ria Rig6, Ferdinad G. Malpica,
Camilo Casanova, Alberto Duran,
Pastor Gerena, Beatriz Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
QUE NOVILLOs!

El seiior Nazario, inspector de
'Sanidad de la Sultana del Oeste
rechaz6, al decir de la prensa de
aquella ciudad, tres bueyes que
iban a ser sacrificados y a los
cuales Sc les guerra hacer pasar
como 81 fueran nOvillOs.
ESQ es 10 que Sc llama meter
cato por liebre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RlOR. El efecto t0nico Y hxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA le
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firma de
q: W. GROVE Sc halIa en- cada ca
iita.
Advt
Sc ALQUILA.-La Casa No.
8, Gale Hip6drOmo, Santurce.
Capaz para numerOsa famiIa,
tiene altos y baiOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
CON L1CENC1A.

Los policfas Fermln MoEtalvo
" Cruz M. Fuentes oficinistas del
captain Schettini, salen hoy para
Boquer6n y Manati, respectiva-
|mente en- uso de licencia. FL pri-
nero va por Is dias y el segundo
por dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
VapOres de Travesia.

Vapor Maracaibo. Sali6 ell 8
del corriente de New York para
Mayaguez.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucr.
Vapor americana Helen. Sc
aguarda manana procedente de
New York.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
NINO OPERADO

Ell doctor Lopez de la Rosa ha
opelado felizmente, de una afec-
,cion en la garganta, a, un nifio
pequeno de don Candido Agiiayo,
residente Ell Puerta de TERRA. Ell
niiio cOntinua bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

. suscribase a e IMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

Vapor Brazos. Salio de New
York para esta ell IL del presen-
te.
Consigs. The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Antonio. Lopez. Sc
aguarda a ultimos del corriente
procedente del Centre America
en- viaje para Espana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Recalara del % al 80 del pre-
sente procedente de la Peninsu-
la Espaiola en- viaje para Haba-
ma y Centro America un vapor
de la Compailia Trasatlantica Els
pamela en- viaje para Habana y
Centre America.
Vapor Caracas. Tiene anuncia-
ola su salida de New York para
esta el Is del que cursa.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucr.
Vapor San Juan. Saldra para
New York ell Is del presente.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
LOS QUE VIAJAN

Lista de pasajeros que con fecha
"a de octubre y a las cinco de la
tarde conduce ell vapor dominica
no SGnto Domingo de este puerto
con destino a los puertos de San
Pedro de Macorfs y Santo DQmin-
go, Repdblica Dominicana
Para San Pedro de Mdc2ris
1~' % "s& s.a% ~ 4
Zoilo Robles Collazo, Juan Ro-
bles, Antonio Rivera Cabrera, An
tonic BarreirO Lajara, Jose B.
Barrera.
Para Saato Domingo.
ldalia Hi, Rev. Enrique San
chez Manuel Ramos, CelsO A. Gar
cla, Daniel A. Castro, Jose de Ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
BOY SCOUTS in
PENSACOLAARE
ALWAYS ACTIVE
SEA SCOUTS TAKE UP SIGNAL
LING, KNoTTING AND DECK
sEAMANsHIP BEFORE MAKING
FIRST HARBoR CRUISE.
(By L. w. HartsfieId.)

The three troops that make up the
Boy Scout organization of Pensacola
held their respective meetings as
scheduled the past week.
The Sea Scouts met at their boat
landing on Pine street wharf at 6
o'clock with Skipper westling in
charge. Instructions We're given in
Compass, signalling, uses of the lead
line, knot tieing and some of the other
elementary requirements of this branch
The boat is undergoing some needed
repairs at the navy yard and is not
yet in the hands of the boys, but they
have the assurance that it will be
within a short time. However, a GER
tain amount of shore work is required
before they are permitted to take up
work aboard ship. Present indications
are they will have successfully met
the ship requirements by that time.
and will be ready to launch out upon
the briny deep. This troop is made
up of boys from some of the best fam
lilies of the community, and deserve in
every way, and will receive the best
wishes of every right thinking man in
the city.
The meeting of Troop No. / under
Scoutmaster Geek was up to its usual
broad vision of the scouting program
has enabled Mr.. Geek to inaugurate
some very original activities for this
ever enthusiastic bunch of scouts. Con-
trary to usual tendencies when only
reality plays a part his programs are
remarkable pertinent, keeping always
within the bounds of the established
tests and striking directly towards the
great Obipctiye I'm line with this one
of the patrols of this troop is to have
charge of the meeting. on next Friday.
First aid is the test requirement that
is to be given special consideration
at this time.
A baseball team has been organized
and a challenge issued to Troop No. 3
for a series of games, the first to be
played on Saturday afternoon on the
East Hill diamond. The following
scouts make up the personnel of this
team: Ed Anderson. manager; Clinton
Mcconnell. captain; Pete Stubbins,
Graham White, Charlie Stewart, sDrury
Mcdonald, Clyde Stewart, Sollie Welch,
Lamar Rozear, Kenneth wilkins, Will
son Mix, VIM. Sandusky Buck Mitch
ell. with other members of the troop
in good standing filling in when neces-
sity may demand.
Troop No. 8. in their meeting, read
lily accepted the challenge offered by
Troop No. 1 with the following line
up. Dudley Gum, captain; We'll Rose
nau. Brent Watson. Thomas Watson
Aubrey Maura, Ed Holsberry, Oliver
Semmes Friedrich Anderson, Rufus
Brewton, Willie Martin and Miles Cary.
A social occasion was made of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04

meeting of this troop in the form of
a get together meeting with refresh
ments of cream, cakes and soda pop
galore. A great time was had as is
always the case when such things are
available in such quantities for there
is nothing in the world other than do
ing good turn" that a scout is more
proficient in than the art of having
good time.
The splendid service rendered by the
Boy Scouts of America in the Liberty
loan and War Savings campaigns has
prompted the secretary of the treasury
to ask their assistance in the War
Risk Insurance campaign, by securing
the display of posters advertising the
advantages of government insurance.
The first consignment of posters are
now in hand and the boys are being as
signed to the task. 1t is hoped that
these may be advantageously placed
in the various stores, theatres, hotels,
public schools, court houses, banks and
all public buildings. The boys are to
put on an aggressive campaign for
space that may be utilized for this pur-
pose. 1t is expected that they will
be accorded every assistance and en-
enlargement in this worthy cause,
which is wholly in the interest of our
boys who have served so willingly and
wrought so nobly in the great cause
of democracy over seas and in the
camps at home. The scouts are proud
of an opportunity to serve them and
their government in this way.
The executive committee has been
diligently at work devising ways
through which the other boys of the
city may be afforded the opportunity
to become scouts and enjoy the adj
vantages of scout training. Adequate
leadership is now available to meet the
situation and efforts are being CEN
tered on the organizations themselves.
This work is being set up through the
existing institutions-the churches and
Sunday Schools of the city as COM
munity centers.
| A hearty response has been made to
the plan thus far.
/ 1t is a program that is on the as
cendancy and offers unbounded re-
sources for future work in this ca
pacity. The churches of Pensacola can
not afford to miss the opportunity
| that is being so readily utilized by
/ the other cities and communities of
our country.
Now is the opportune time. Men are
giving of their time and money in or
der to create the opportunity-it be-
hooves us to seize it. The issue is
squarely up to the ministers and lay
men of our city. Boys are ready and
waiting for the time when they can be-
come members of troop and enjoy the
| privileges of scouting. If the issue
! isn't met by the churches, it will,
assuredly, be met otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
WEST FLORIDA PRESS
AT PANAMA CITY
Convention Was One of Most Interest
ing and Instructive Ever Held.

The annual convention of the West
Florida Press association at Panama
City was the most successful in the
history of the organization, according
to the president, Mrs. Frank L. Mayes.
The high cost of labor and paper has
hit the publishers according to con-
vention reports. In view of this de-
cision was made to charge for politi-
cal announcements. running from jan
uary 1 until election time, a fee of
$3.50 This is a $3.50 increase.
The splendid prosperity of the st.
Andrews bay section was commented
upon by publishers in attendance at
the meeting. The st. Andrews Bay
the $50, 900 hotel at Lynnhaven, which
has just been completed and which
will be formally opened November 10,
and The Pines" a hostelry at Pana-
ma City, where a 40-room addition has
been made, We're visited by members
of the association. The splendid roads
and paved bayshore drives were an
other indication of advancing progress,
it was said.
Members of the fourth estate Were
entertained at a fish chowder mad surf
bathing party by G. NJ. West and at
luncheon at the st. Charles Cafe.
er the luncheon the plant of the Lynn
haven News was visited. Calls were
also made at the offices of the Pana-
ma City Pilot and the st. Andrews
Bay News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
NOTICE TO YOUNG MEN

Citizens of Escambia County, Florida,
Who Wish to Take the Course in Agri-
culture at the University of Florida.
Competitive examination of young men
candidates for the County Agricultural
Scholarship for the State University of
Florida, Gainesville. to be given by Es-
Gambia County, will be held by the Board
Of County Commissioners of Escambia
County, Florida, at the County Court
House. Pensacola. on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 2. 1919. at IL a. m.
Qualifications for this scholarship re-
uuire that the candidates must be able
to pass an examination that Will give en-
trance to the university.
Those desiring to take the examina-
ton may apply to the Clerk of the Board
at the Court House. Pensacola. for infor-
nation to rules for examination, etc.
This scholarship amounts to the pay
ment of the board of the successful can
didate by the County for the full Agri-
cultural course.
BY order Board County Commissioners.
j. GEO. WHITE. Chm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
GAVE MUCH AID
William Fisher Assisted in Settlement
for Aircraft

Approval of assistance rendered by
William Fisher of this city in the mat
ter of payment by Great Britain of a
bill for s35,176,123 to the war depart
ment for aviation supplies, is made
in an article appearing in the August
6 issue of the New York Times.
Chester w. Cuthell, special repre-
sentative of the secretary of war, COM
mends Mr.. Fisher in the highest terms
in letter written to the secretary of
war, after a settlement was made,
based on the liquidation agreement
made by Mr.. Cuthell with Lord Iver-
forth, British minister of munitions.
A number of other prominent citi-
zens over the country assisted with Mr..
Fisher in the settlement. They were
Ralph w. Gwynn, of New York; Miller
ID. Steever, of Pittsfield, Mass; and
r. C. Weems, of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
YARD WORKERS
HAVE HEARING
B Y ROOSEVELT
ScoFIELD OF CENTRAL
TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL
APPEARS IN BEHALF OF CIVIL
iANS AT AIR STATION

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt will give a
hearing to the complaints of discharg-
ed civilian employees of the Pensacola
naval air station this morning at the
Washington office of Secretary Daniels.
James Scofield, of the Central Trades
Council of Pensacola, will represent
the men. Senator Park Trammell and
Congressman Smithwick, Drane, Sears
and Clark will be present at the hear
ing. Assurance has been given Mr..
Scofield, according to a dispatch re-
ceived from him yesterday, that Sena-
tor Duncan L. Fletcher will also prob
ably be able to attend. Senator Fletch-
er is recovering from a recent acct
dent.
The action of Mr.. Roosevelt follows
the complaint which has been made
to the board of city commissioners
by the men of various trades at the
navy yard that they had been "un-
fairly and unjustiy'' treated by Com
mander E. f. Johnson. Mayor San
ders and Commissioners Pou and Hin
richs requested the Florida represent
atives to ascertain from the United
States navy department the authority
of the alleged action of said Command
err Johnson" who is said to have ZAP
parently without good cause recently
removed and discharged a large num-
Der of the civilians" employed at the
station.
The board of city commissioners. in
weekly session yesterday, voted to have
copies of the resolution passed last
Saturday morning sent to each of the
Florida representatives with a copy al
so forwarded to Commander Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
CHARTERS GRANTED
Escambia Warehouse Becomes Lurton-
Hardaker Company.

Tallahassee, Sept. 3.-According to
the records in the office of Secretary
of State Crawford, charters have been
issued to state corporations during
the past week as follows:
Bruce Dry Dock Company-Amend-
ment of Charter. Article 3 amended
providing for amount ($300,000) and
division of capital stock. and Article
6 amended providing that the highest
amount of indebtedness or liability
shall be $4,000. Amendments aut-
thorized August &c, 1919.
The Escambia Warehouse and
Storage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
charter-Article 2 amended providing
that general nature of business shall
be buying, selling, owning, leasing and
property; the building, renting, leas-
ing, buying, selling and mortgaging
warehouses, sidetracks, switches, en-
gines, cars and other personal prop
erty; wholesale and retail buying
selling, shipping, exporting and gen.
orally dealing in fish and in any and
all kinds of goods, wares and mer-
chandise, including naval stores,
rosin, turpentine, feedstuffs, grocer
les, ships boats and vessels, etc
Amendment authorized August %
1919.
The Escambia Warehouse and
Storage Company-Amendmen of
Charter-Name changed to Lurton-
Hardaker Company. Amendment au-
thorized August IS, 1919.