davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

Goi.p ST. 1896, 8. s2.4 n Ferry st. ss.11
xss.1; m; April 80; Elgee Leather
Hidg co 70 Union Tanning CO.. years,
SAME property: p N; May !: same to
Duane Broadway Corpn. AZ Broadway:
2 years. p C; pr ntge s4365o: attys,
Weschler & +. 66 Broadway s3I $50
SAME property; p m; April 30; same to
Union Tanning Co, II Battery pl; 6 years
p C; atty, A Butler, II Battery
pl .,............... ............... SCI 900
JACOB ST. 13. W 3, SO II Ferry St
4oxss.l: Jacob ST. 80. II w $. AS '~ro,
irres; n April so; broadway
Corpn to Union Tanning Co, - Battery
pli years l .: atty, Il ! .>ur.e,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

AMERICAN boy wanted; Office work: good
chance 10: advancement. Colonial Steel
Co, III ison ST
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
0Rrrr-ayy EorES

HENRY {. BAKER, seventy-four. re-
tired Brooklyn builder, died on Monday
night OF intestinal trouble. He is sur
vivcd By a son and q daughter.
JOSEPH W. SHERMAN, s.xty-seven,
OF 233 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn. head OF
the grocery department OF firm IN this
city. and formerly a retail grocer. OF Red
Bank, \. J., died AZ his home Tues
day. He Is survived BY his wife. q son
and a brother
CHRISTOPHER BEGGIN. sixty. Of 1et
Ridgewood Avenue. Brooklyn, steward OF
the New York Whist Club, died on Tues
day OF Brights disease He IS survived
BY h!s wife, two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Sleeping Sickness Fatal

Mrs. Anne Williams. mother of Mich
ael Williams, editor Of "The National
Catholic War Council Bulletin" and
author OF "The High Romance" died
Tuesday in St. Vincent's Hospital.
Death was due to the sleeping sickness.
The funeral will be from St. Vincent's
Hospital TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. Her
bert Pelham Williams, Of Brooklyn
Conn, have announced the erga geInen:
OF their daughter. Elizabeth Winslow
Williams, 20 Mr.. Eoy Edmund Keriey
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmund Ker-
ley, Of lo3 Quincy St, Brook klyn. n. Y.
Miss Williams. who is a nior at Smith
College. announced her engagement April
u to a group OF her college friends. at a
tea given in her honor By Miss Flopencc
Penfold. OF Chicago, ILL.,. ana Miss Alice
Gardner, OF BelOlt, WIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

THE PEOPLE OF TAE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by THE GRACE OE GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Mrs. De Murnm Dies:
Remained a Citizen
By Act of Congress
Her Property in France Thus
Saved When Husband.
Noted Wine Grower, Re-
sllmed CermanN Nationality

PARIS, May 5.-Mrs. Frances SEQ
ville-Munm, wife of Walter dc Mumna,
the French wine grower. and native
of Kansas, died at Neuillv on Monday,
after recently having undergone an
operation.
Mrs. Scoville- -Mumm, whose husband
IS a Frenchman Of German birth, had
her American citizenship restored to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

I'D Az, W 8, 5o.5 n 4sth ST, 25xloo: lea
holds May g. Kopel Brumer to ITa
Wasser!nan, 375 Grant ct; instls; p
attys, Wassernan {, F., 5 Beeku
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

HYDE-Suddenly, on May g. at the Frenoh
Hospital. iona han, son OF E!!zabeth
WorraH and the late Seymour J. Uyd
in his 18th year Funeral private, a
tle cnnNonienca OF the faIniiN.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
ISAAC HALLAM JENNY

Isaac Hallam Jenney, forty-eight,
FOR the last twenty years identified
with important real estate operations,
died Monday at his home, $50 Seventh
Avenue. He is survived bv his wife. q
daughter and two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

JENNEY-On May. at his residence. g.:
7th ave. Isaac Hallam Jenney. beloved
husband OF May Russell Jenney. Funers
service al St. Thomas's Church. 9TH ave
and 53d st, on Thursday, May S. at Il
a. m Tnternpnt private
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
BUSINESS CARDS
CerDets for Sale

HUNDki5D YARDS FRENCI-S -SAvON
NERIE- CHINESE PATTERN CARPETS.
SLOANES, WEITTAL, ROYAL WILTON
administer carpet, IN brown. taube. gray.
green. blue, plain. mixed or Oriental patterns
's!iehtly used) 80 yard up; suitable any
purpose. one TO 400 Yards same patterns;
RUGS all sizes all colors. scanned or seam
less, With or without border, plain or large
patterns; Orientals, kuins Making over,
cleaning, dyeiug. repairing; reasonable beau
tsful. STlLLlNGS, INC, 6e0-62S Madison
ave. t59th}. Plaza 1886
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
- - -'---------'--------------
MARRIAGES

MALCOM-KOUES-On Thursday. April
2s. at st. Thomas's Church Chantry By
the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. Dorothy
Dudley Koues to George Ide Malcom
jr.
a nd Mrs Ben
tanin q. Glover announce the maria ge
Of their daughter, Edythe. 10 Mr.. II. l.
Morrison at San Francisco Monday
May 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
GEORGE r. COOLEY

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May o.
George R. Cooley, for forty years
practising lawyer in New Haven, Conn,
died here to-day. He was a graduate
of Yale University in the class Of
'TS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE.--AN OLD ESTARTISHTD
business with over one hundred repro
woli paying, with factory ana Driyntn r3 .
RACES; will sell separate or together: must
sell on account of sickness: right price 10
proper parry. See or address NUHLS rs
list St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
WILLIAM NJ. MARTIN

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, May s
NJ. Martin. ffty-two years
old, State Assemblyman from Saratoga
County in 1911, died at mis- home here
to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

YoRK.--Richard Trimbie ana Arthur NJ.
Sherwood as Trusteea under the last viii
and Testament Of Ndwln D. Morgan. de-
Arainard. Alice Merriam Herric,, sarah Dvexel
Henry, John Henry Morgan. Helen Merriam,
gan. Edwin Hutchinson Morgan. James Au-
gustus Morgan, Mrs. Y. T.. Reynolds Minnie
Grant Scott. Louise N Thomas, William n.
Waterman. Grace ChctWood Van SChaaCk
Rowland M. Avery, Annie White Kirby,
Trustees OF the Theological Seminary Of the
Presbyterian Church, Princeton. y. j. Trus-
sylvania The Town Of Windsor, Connecticut,
The Trustees Of the Congregational Church
IN the Town OF Washington, Massachusetts,
In the County OF New york
no THE AHoyE AAMED nm DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve q copy Of your answer on the plain
tins attorney within twenty days after the
day OF service, and IN case OF your failure
to appea" or answeE, judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
nanded in the complaint.
Dated, February ~, z $50; >.,-
plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Post once
Manhattan. New York City, y. Y.
To Mary Jerusha Bratnard, Alice Merriam
Morgan, Helen Merriam, Mrs. Shirss Morris
William Edmund Morgan. Edwin Hutchinson
Morgan, james Augustus Morran Mrs. Y, T.
Reynolds Minnie Grant Scclr, Louise ~
Thomas William y -Yaterman, Grace Chet-
wood Van schaack, Rowland NJ. Avery, Annie
White Kirby, Trustees OF the Theological
Seminary OF the Presby yterlan Church. Prince
ton. y. j.. Trustees Of Lafayette College, OF
Easton. Pennsylvania. The Town of Wind
soy. Connecticut The Trustees of the Con-
gyegational Church In the Town of Washing
ton Massachusetts.
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication pursuant to order OF the
Honorable John V. McAvoy, Justice of the
Supreme Court in the State Of New York
dated the 21st day Of April. 1920. and fled
on that day with the original complaint and
Of the Clerk OF The County OF New York at
the County Court House in the Borough Of
Manhattan. City and County oe New York
In said state.
Dated, April 21st, I920
WILLIAM ". COOK.
Attorney for Plaintiffs Al Wall Street
Borough of Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture
antiques, pianos, bric-a brac. cooks art
stc. GABAY. IS University Place. Phone
StuyTesant 1914
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
BENJAMIN Z. DIROIS

STANFORD. Conn. May Ben
jamin Franklin Dubois. seventy-six, s
veteran of the Civil War, died yester
day at his home. q Relay Place.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWEIEy aO1rGr{-r
FOR CASH. estates appraised. purchased
BENNETT, l75 Broadway, upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

LAUNDRESS. chamberTnald, to go TO coun-
try: three In family. Phone Plaza 1858
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

HONE-At s.. !uke's Hospital Tu.sds,
May 4, Charles Russell son OF the la,
Charles Russell Hone and Josephtus
Hoey Hone. in the 42d year OF his age
Funeral service will be held in s,
James's Chapel In the Cathedral Churc..
Of St. John the Divine Friday ,norr!ne
at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

kOEHLER-Frederick Koehler. Funere
May 6. al Z. IA, from i2S East En-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
JERSEY PEACHES

PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
f2,450 Invested in $50 trees on s acres
pays. in normal years. a profit of $500
per tree Cooperative management bv
expert horticuturist Full purchase Drice
$3.50, secured by bond to lie returned at
specified time at option OF purchaser.
company In Its seventh operating year,
1000 acres Of bearing trees nov, A Bun
galow plot on Lake included In purchase
price Fuil particulars upon request
CEDAR CREST ORCHARD
PRODUCE 60.
200 Madison Ave. Phone 1882 Murray Eni
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
I'runxs
SIMMONS

BIG BARGAIN-fIew ana used wardrobe
trunks. SOC Sixth ave. bet. 3oth-3lst sta
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
ROLAND ROBBINS TYLER

NUIAANU RObBINS TYLER
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 5.-Ro-
land Robbins Tyler, postmaster at
Tylerville for many years, died there
yesterday at the age of seventy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
-
INSURANCE. MAN

q,snl,. New York Surety Co has a splendid
5urrlaSsv ~, man 10 handle reinsurance in
W,ts department; must be experienced.
Rom ,siVing full particulars. Insurance,
-..n -~ 4So2, ITO West 4oth st. ''''N''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
no You Dislike Your Work?
HELP WANTED MALE

Al ALL around auto mechanic man. familiar
with eights preferred. Rogers Bros. $50
Prospect ST., Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

young; thoroughly capa
bic. excellent references. MISS ~
(,eraid's Bureau. $50 Firth ave,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
@&c Wanted
rIhedA Apsrm
HELP WANTED MALE

young man who has spme exnerssnrs +aS
ing dictationA e. zobe,. li2 Second ave
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
rrRNIsHED ROOMS TO LET
rNruRN1sHED ROOMS TO LET

rwo ROOMS and bath. parquet floors.
slsctrio lights, 500. One room and
MI as 81 West 4Sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BiNDERY drop roll feeder union or non.
union. blanchard Press. 41s w. 15th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

.. m. at the residences Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert, il2 gas
35th St,
HARTLEY-Marguerite r. Funeral r
Haven. Conn, May 6. a. 2:3o
HATSER-Heury Hause7. Funeral Thurs
day from 500 East ath St. at 1880 p. IT.
IateTment Greenwood.
HODGINS-Joseph T. Hodgins. Fune-al
from 213 East ioIst s., Thursday. o:5
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-25

sos days in the year; have lemons,
grapefruit, oranges and roses in the
winter time, and he fisherman and
hunter paradis. al az ,hc same place.
Wdh good roads to run yooc automo-
bile owe, and climate 81 goad that you
don't need an ce ercoat 10 cTcced eight
days, IN IN average during the winter
months iidinp ground in am automobile
am selling ny ,ancs at the present
time II from $3.50 to $3.50 an acre, half
cash and Che bslance IN thrco equal an
nuai aynents. az 6 percent. on or be.
fore 1otcs. Iherc.ogc, you can bay the
lond o. me, put 10 in cultivation, set il
Out in grapefruit and oranges Put
nice bungalow on il az "A price not
10 exceed 5000 an ace, in 90 acre
blocks, and yet you cannot buy a single
six to ten year Old grapefruit on orange
orchard IN the Valley that know OF
today foy from $1,000 10 $4,000 an
acre. Grapeiruit orchards over siN
years old have been producinr an aver
aye - So 900 an aere per ,ea,. fo, tho
past thtcc wears. and or,oocs about
gl,ZyC an acre. and Il f ,.turai a. suo.
pose tf.at orchards will seu as ,yeH six
years from now as thev are selling AZ
present. in which event vou car double
your money al least Ten tunes within six
years, besides s>,np a bic income ON 4
du,,na ihsi tune.
You can raise more corn ~ bes,yesn
the rows of trees on NV irrigated lands
ncfr nariaeen than YOU can in Nuece,
County. and ,lcn max cabbape cron
in winter on the same land that vii net
You good money for the first thrae wears.
end al lhe expiration -f ihree years
based Oh The present ces 1ad Weld.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-25

| am glad to know that you are max
ing very large yield of cotton and an
abundance of feed, especially at time
when the price is exceptionally high
This years crop, il you save it ALL
will furnish you with plenty of money
with which to buy land strongly rec
ommend that you buy before it goes any
higher, as prices for improved lands will
soon advance at least 500 an acre
On account OF having too much land
for my capital, and needing the money
to develop my holdings tributary to Har-
lingen, ] am going to offer you what |
believe to be the best bargain in Nueces
County | own $50 acres, 10 miles
northwest of Bishop. About half of this
land is black loam soil and the other is
good quality of black sandy loan. Fine
artesan water is to be had at $50 70 600
feet; $50 acres of this land are in cul-
tivation and the other 30 in pasture
There are three sets of improvements
and the buildings are all painted Most
of this land is in cotton this year and
am told the crop is good.
expect the rent 10 pay me at least
$35 an acre. will take 500 an acre
for the land and ii certainly ought TO
be cheap at that price. II is in reality
worth 5000 an acre and will soon sell
for that But am making a fair profit
on it at that price and am willing TO LET
il go il sod within the next 80 days
: own about 5000 acres of irrigabIe
land within ! TO 10 miles from Harlin-
gen, and my townsite company, in
which own the control, has over 100
town lots in Harrington. These lots are
offered for sale al abou, half what they
are worth $500 to $500 fer residence
lots and $3.50 to 81, 500 for business lots
Harrington IS on the main line and
branch line railways, and is the gate
way to the Rio GYande valley. Ii is the
logical wholesale and resort city: the
fsherman's and hunter paradise the
future winter playground o. the United
States. The Arroyo Colorado furnishes
the finest bathing, boating and fishing
in the United States during the winter
months
Commencing about 2 miles east of
Harrington, the Arroyo Colorado is
about so feet wide and 10 TO S fees
deep, and il widens as il approaches
Laguna Madre Bay, where il about 300
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-25
AND SAN PATRIcIO COUNTIES

feet wide II has a 30 foot bluff and is
80 miles long. ~ IS an exceptionally
fine place for gasoline yachting, as the
water is clear, smooth and deep an.
contains great quantities Of fish Of eve
~ kind that are to be found IN Corpus
Christi and Laguna Madre Bays. 49,.
Climate and water built Los Angeles,
California, which is one OF the most
beautiful cities in the world. a small
town about 30 years ago, il nov has a
population Of $4,000. The climate
and water enabled the farmers 20 raise
grapefruit and oranges, palms, roses
and other flowers IN the winter months,
and that brought the rich people from
the East that are able 10 live anywhere
When they arrived they voted bonds
and built the most magnificent paved
country highways IN the world. ..
Yes, all the things that grow in Cali
fornia grow in greater profusion in the
Harlingen District than they do near
Los Angeles. The Harrington country
has a much better winter climate AVID
there is more citrus fruit and winter
vegetable land within 90 miles Of Har-
iingen than there is within So miles Of
Los Angeles There is so much log and
rain near Los Angeles in the winter
months and the temperature is I < to 70
degrees colder, on the average, thaa it
is tributary to Harrington Our soil 10
much richer and We are from zoo 10
500 miles nearer the mann mal lsets of
the country.
;. he rich people have 10 30 though
ucsor. TO sc. 10 Southern California. cx-
cePi by the extreme northern route
across the continent. Yet Harrington IS
within 6S hours ride from New York
and ! claim there is a very great posi-
bility OF Harrington becoming a large
city, and one OF the most beautiful cities
in America, within the near future.
firmly believe thai The Arroyo Colorado
will be dotted with homes that will cost
from $4,000 10 $500, 600 WITHIN few
years People viii then have gasoline
yachts, bathing pasihons, etc, at their
front doors. They will have grapefruit.
oranges, lemons, palms, roses and win
ter vegetables growing nearby and
green grass for their cattle, hogs and
poul,ry
just imagine a place where you can
fish, boatride and battle 365 days in the
year; eat home grown fresh vegetables
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
!. = :: :; = ;: :: =. :. aaa aas :: ::
!: OBITUARY. !:
Z q
!; 8: 8: 8. :: :. /. = 4 = soaa:.::
MRS. OLA tiElToN

Mrs. Ola Helton died yesterday
morning at the Pensacola Hospital
after long illness. She was 40 years
old. Although her death was expected
came as distinct shock to her large
circle of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Helton vas a member or one
o: Pensacola's. Oldest families. She IS
survived by eight children, Edgar,
Hughey, Moreno, Martin, Dennis. Rob
ert, Katie IIe3ren and Mrs. S. Shelby;
t.7'ee brothers, Martin, sieorgs and
Camie V:llar ana two sisters, Mrs. w.
II. Bond ana Mis-. r. ]. Atkinson.
Funeral services will be held az the
home of her brother at 620 w. Chase
street this afternoon at 800 o'clock,
burial to be in Union Hill cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
FORBES LEADS
DIXIECUNNERS
GUN CLUB HOLDS FIRST OFF,
CiAL SHOOT OF SEASON AT
TRAPS ON BAYSHORE.

B. Forbes returned to some of his
eraW from yesterday at the first for
NAL shoot of the newly reorganized
Dixie Gun Club, and last night was
leading the gunners with As out of a
possible so.
The shoot was we'll attended, Is
taking part Several others who had
planned to be present were deferred
by the threatening weather.
Plans are being made to construct
gun shed, 80 feet long with neces-
sary racks. All who are interested
in trapshooting are invited to join the
club. Information can be obtained
from w. F. Biggs of Biggs & Kup-
frian.
Results of yesterdays shoot were:
B. Forbes, As; c., K. Kupfrian, So:
j. S. Hayes, 50; Robinson, 35; F. E.
Welles. "a; Arthur Wilson, 3d. George
Kupfrian, 81; NJ. E. Quina. %; j. F.
Taylor, 5; J. w. Reese, %, Francis
Taylor, IT; Ted Muldon, 81; Ed.
Peake, IT; w. F. Biggs, 81; H. H.
D'Alemberte, 10; Ed. White, s; w. w.
Watson, 16; VI Vidal, % in So; J. S.
Reese, in rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
ROADBONDSA
.URCEDBY BOARD.
State Road Department Adopts
Resolution Favoring Adop-
ton of Amendment.

Tallahassee, July 9.-The following
resolution was adopted by the state
road department on motion of j. Il.
Gilbert, seconded by l.. G. Register.
Resolved, That the state road de-
partment herewith recommends the
adoption of the proposed amendment
to the state constitution as means
of providing funds for the completion
of the state system of roads and
bridges as provided in said amend
ment, and further recommends that in
the event said proposed amendment is
adopted that the legislature, under the
authority given it by said proposed
amendment. enact suitable laws to
provide for the interest and sinking
fund for the proposed state bond is
sue to be taken care of with the reve
nues to be derived from state licenses
on motor driven vehicles, and that no
further special levy be made for meet
ing federal aid apportionment of
funds from time the revenues from
the proposed state bond issue become
available for the purpose designated
i nthe proposed amendment to the
state"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
HE COULD NOT
LEAVE HOUSE
FOR 4 MONTHS

when began taking Tanlac I had
! been confined to my house for four
months, but I never felt better in my
life than now" said William Delaney,
well-known employee of the City
Street Department and who lives at
AIT Fairview Ave, Seattle, Wash.
Il had stomach trouble and indiges-
ton so bad that everything / ate dis
agreed with me- continued Mr.. De-
laney. Gas would form after meals
and cause me to have the worst sort
OF cramping spells. I&actually suf-
fered so much l dreaded to eatsat all
and never dared touch meat or any
thing heavy. l also had rheumatism
all over my body and it was so bad in
my arms and legs-I could hardly get
about at all; then my NERVES went
back on me and 1 could never get a
a good nights Sleep
Il heard so much good about Tan
lac that-I decided to try it and it just
seemed to- be made especially for my
case. for every one of my troubles
left me so quickly it was really amaz-
ing, and / am enjoying better health
now than l have in years. I have a
rayenous appetite, eat anything 1
want and sleep like log every night
have gained a lot in weight, too,
and put in big days work on the job
every day. I feel like a different man,
in every way and Tanlac deserves all
the credit for it," 80 a
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
Like Drowning Man
Grabbing Straws
Bright Sparkle in Her Eyes,
Splendid Color in Her Cheeks
are Now Noticed, Whereas Be-
fore She Was Dull and List
less. ..
Is Free from Rheumatism, Kid
ney Weakness, Sluggish Liver
and Nervousness, Since TAX
ing the New Remedy, Dreco.

For the past ten years I have suf-
fered severely from constipation, KID
Iney and liver troubles writes that
well known and highly respected lady,
Mrs. E. L. Taylor of 916 E. DeSoto St.
Pensacola, Fla.
81 often had intense pains in my
, back and limbs; frequent attacks, OF
rheumatism of the muscles; was ex-
eremely nervous and some nights L
could scarcely sleep at all; had no ap-
petite But simply forced myself to eat,
knowing l required nourishment to
keep up my strength, but even then
NV food did not seem to do me much
good, and if I were not very careful
what I ate I'd have attacks of pain
and gas in my stomach afterwards. I
frequently had dizzy spells which made
everything seem twisted. I took about
everything suggested, trying to find
relief, without success"
Like a drowning man grabbing at
straws, I decided to try Dreco on a
! chance of it's doing me good. The
very first dose helped me. for it
soothed my stomach, and at the end of
the first bottle, it was easy to see the
great change in my condition. The
pains In my Dack anu IiHlDS are ABOUT
gone; nerves are steady now, and talk
about sleeping, why the other morning
the alarm clock failed to awaken me.
My appetite is great, in fact I'm like
La different woman, and strongly ad-
wise everyone to give Dreco a fair
trial, if they. are troubled as 1 used to
be-"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Pen
sacola by Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
e. w, BARTLETT

E. W. Bartlett, rs. of 1919 w. LaRua
street, died at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Ellen Brown, 1919 W. LaRua
street last night. He is survived by
t9e daughter with whom he made his
nome, and several grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the mouse at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Burial will be in st. Johns cemetery.
kew satcheI of the West Hin Baptist
church will officiate.
The bearers will be j. P. Lewis, r.
T. Butler, A, L. Ward, H. Cravey, c.
Bateman and William Mcknight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10

cussed, but no action was taken on the
matter. The meeting adjourned at s
o'clock after which fruit punch was
served.
Those present were: Allen Ellis
William Hayes, Buster Williams, Bus
ter Brown. James Largue,> Homer
Mathews, Baron Miller, Howard Mack
ey, Herbert Allen, James Palmes, Lee
Wentworth, Cecil Gonzalez, Herbert
Villar, Joseph Cunningham, Monroe
Mackey, w. NJ. Abbott. Harold Con-
zalez, William Hendrix, Norman Brown,
Everett Mathews, frankie Pericola
and 7. T. Wentworth, Jr.