davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

Christmas shoppers drop in the
Crystal Gale just one door be-
low the X. {. II. Covington store
for quick lunch during the holi-
day rush. Sandwiches of all
kinds. and short orders No wait
ing. Everyone welcome. Bes:
coffee served in X Rnhmond. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

LOST-On street in Richmond
or at Mobcrly station jet ear
ring: $40 reward it returned to
Mrs. s. n. MoberIy. phone S75.
3O4 .3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23
Harris Sale Saturday
Net Thursday

Col Bob Walker announces
that the {. w Harris sale which
was advertised for Thursday viii
be held on Saturday. December
"a. instead. The sale will he held
i'll front OF the court house at
10 80 o'clock a. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

FOR RENT-Dandy little store
room with heat and water fur
nished: right at center OF town.
but out of high rent section !;
will be vacant about Jan. /. APP
ply the Daily Register. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

Ram tonight and Saturday !;
colder Saturday afternoon; much
colder Saturday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

XMAS TREES for sale Soc te
81. so: all trees delivered. Phone
2S3. L III. Sandlin. 303 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

Wireless may soon be adopted
by Henry Ford for dispatching
trains on his Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton railroad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

Give us your order for yoU
Christmas dinner. Dressed ducks
geese, chickens; oysters, crab
meat and fresh fish. NEFFS-
Phone 431.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms. Mrs. Lyman Parrish.
phone 2lS. 304 2 fr mon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

FOR SNLE-One gas cooking
stove. brass bed and sp> ings: IL
brary table. six dining chairs
neather hottom) rocking chair.
Phone So. zoe In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

Judge w. x. Cress. of Wayne
county. has moved to DanvilIe &c
locate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

favor the method of fourth
cash payment, and three-fourths
in stocks and bonds of the asso-
citation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

Quoted and paid by Rrn~kc'
Brothers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-23

Franklin Wallace. a prOmin-
ent attorney of Lexington, was
here on legal business a short
time Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Foreign Rivals Fail TO
Bother American Cats

The All-American champions of the
cat world We're challenged yesterday
for the first time in cat annals by
rivals from overseas. The surprise Of
the united show Of the Atlantic Cat
Club and the Silver Society, which
opened at the Waldorf Astoria roof,
was the appearance of three Siamese
champions and an Australian runner
up also.
The three siamese are Wicky Wickv
I'll, owned by Nine. Blanche Arral, and
90 Bang of Siam and Tulip of Siam,
kittens owned by Mrs. Olivia Ceder
The Australian entry is Greenwich
hGbe SNOW, lean, gray creature,
looking like kangaroo. owned by Mr..
f. y Mathis
But Cranreuch II and Winter Pay,
feeling secure after long years of
dominion, curled themselves up against
the blue satin Innings of their cages,
blssfuliy Indifferent regarding inter
national rivals.
Awards were made in minor Glasses
Yesterday, but the prize for the cham
plon of the entire show will not be
awarded until to-day. The judges are
Mrs. W. l. McCammon and Miss i. A. B.
Champion. Mrs. II. l.. West is presi-
dent of the Atlantic Cat Club and Mrs
Lyman b. Sturgis heads The Silver
Society. Booths were open for contri-
buttons to the hospital Of the New
! orA Women's League fer Animals
and the Ri1e-a Wee Home. The show
ends tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Sir VIM. Peterson, Once
Principal at McCill, Dies

Peterson, former principal of McGiil
University died to-day in London. Eng
.and, cable message sent by Lady
Peterson to DR.. ". F. Hamilton, of
this city. said.
Sir William suffered a para1ytic
stroke here two years ago. He was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1856
Sir William Peterson was educated
at the High School and University of
Edinburgh, the University of Gottingen
and Corpus Christi College, Oxford
He received honorary degrees from
Edinburgh. Oxford. st. Andrews, Johns
Hopkins, Pennsylvania, Queens Uni
verslty, Aberdeen, Toronto, Harvard
Durham and Trinity College, Dublin.
He was principal Of University Col
lege. Dundee, until he became principal
Of McGill University, in 1895.
lie was chairman of the Protestant
committee of the Council of Public
Instruction of the Province of Que
bee, trustee Of the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the Advancement Of Teaching.
vice president of the Archaeological
Institute Of America and chairman Of
its Department of Canada and was Ca
madam editor Of Nelson's Loose Leaf
Encyclopaedia.
IN 1885 he married Lisa. eldest
daughter Of the late William Ross. Of
London
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
DEATHS

ADaMS-At Roston, Wednesday, January
$: 1921, Emily Macy. widow of the late
Edward L Adams. Funeral Friday. Janu-
airy " J. q. m, at Trinity Church, Boston.
APrIEB>.-Eien r. widow OF John 4.
AppieDN' al rest, January I. 1921 aged
e years. Funeral services at 1872 South
Isl ave. Mount NeTnon, y. v, Thursday
1T o'clock.
AsrDENmAt ,oA{ Glen Rtdse. y J on Janu-
of William and Ethel Minty. in her lqth
year Funeral services from her parents
hone On Friday January 7. at $50
P IN. interment at Rosedale Cemetery
Jackson. Mich, papers please copy
BARTfErT-Dr william Allen. on
" Wednesday January D. at his residence.
" west 67th st. Funeral services pri,
RiHNIE-on Tuesday. January 4. 1921.
after short Illness, Jane Lawrence
widow OF Edward a. Birnie- Funeral
services at beT late residence. 6 serpea-
y Y, On Friday morning at II O'clock
lntorment private.
BIaAilENY-susan. widow Of the late Ben
amin biakeAy, on Sunday, January .
FUNERAL Thursday, January s, O'clock,
FUNERAL CHl'RcH. Broadway and ar d
6gth st, January 6. at 2 ,. M
RiGGs-January 8. 1927, Mary Frances
Erigss, aged rs wears. Funeral services
Methodist Episcopal Church home Am
efo@ sne az al 1Io,, baI ,aI. ST. fTeay morn
Street NJ. Y. Church invited
CAMrBEIIr-On Monday. January 4. ,oat
Msry +. 9nee eibbons,. beloved vie Of
stephen j. ut her residence ~ s.h
ave, brooiayn Funeral Friday, $50
a M: thence to St. Augustine's R. c
church. Sterling pl. and 9th ave
0oSNoiLam0n ,,sn ILl.,oog nq January !, Catherine
Connolly. kuneral from her late resi-
daence' :'3 Elton ave. Bronx. Thursday
lass or requiem az the Church Of SIS
Peter and Paul. 10 a. m.
CRANDELI-suddenly on Monday, Japu
&ry at st. iuNe's Hospital, Franklin
W. husband of the late Mary Hodge
crandell and beloved father Of Law
renee L., Francis II. and Helen II.
Cathedral school Of St. MAJ Carasn
city n r, Elizabeth G Dodge. Inter-
meIt Washington, d. c.
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Newark \ T on
Dugsan. in his 54th year Funeral from
his late home. SIS South 18th st. New
ark. on Friday, January !. al SIS a. m
thence TO st. Peters Church. A. Belmont
aye. whore at AS a. m a solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered for the
alnpton. Mass
loved husband OF sarah A. Gniespie, De-
aged c5 years. Funeral services at his
-t'eN 'NH'H'liN', - cry 81, IhuTSGay
morning. 10 O'Clock.
GKiEFiN-At Peelesl1iil. N Y. January
4: l92l, Herbert Griffin In his 72d year
Funeral from his late residence. sos
Lafayette pl, Friday at 2:30 D. m
HtL!.AGAN-Albert F.. January a. after
lingering illness. at CLIFTON Springs
\. y Servtcc January and interment
at Syracuse. n. Y.
HART-John J. Hart. husband OF Mar
Enret Hart. father of Mrs. T. TAYLOR
and Mrs. James Fitzsimmons Funeral
Thursday. January 6. 1921. from resi-
dence of Mrs Taylor. 1865 Woodhaven
ave. Ozone Park l.. L., thence to Mary
Gate of Heaven Church at $50 g. IN
HiTZELs ERGER--On Monday. January
:, 1871, August. beloved husband OF
katherine Hit2elhergcr aged s4 years
Funeral from his late rcsidence, slt Goth
at Brooilyp, Thursday january +. At
@O y. II. lnterment in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Art House Sale Aggregates
$20.&!0: Tsr Rrinos S14O

The third afternoons session of the
sale of the collection OF the Art House,
Incorporated, at the American Art Gal
leries Yesterday amounted to $6, 6,757 SO.
This makes a total so far Of $2O,8l95O
Among The sales of tho afternoon were:
Blue and white hawthorn ginger jar;
sold to J. Tareseloth for $li0
Two blue ana white bcal1cr- sha ped
vases sold TO J. Horace for Sl05.
Blue and white rice-grain bowl; sold to
Parrish Watson for %12o.
Two hI7le and white jardinieres; sold to
f. Moore for s1fo.
Pair of biue and white hawthorn ginger
Jars with original covers. sold to Mr.. John
son for $3.50
Pair OF blue and white hawthorn Jars
With covers, sold TO Bosch Reltz for $3.50.
Pair Of blue and white Jars, sold to j.
Horace for 5000
Blue ana white cylindrical Tar; sold to
r. Moore for $l10
The sale will be continued this aft
crnoon at , o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

MSS. CEASLES w. LITvTLEFIELD

CHICAGO. Jan. 5. - Mrs. Charles
Webster Littlefeld, of Kansas City,
wife of Captain Littlefeld, u S. n, re
tired. died this morning at the Drake
Hotel, in this city, while visiting her
sons, A. Watson Armour and Laurance
H. Armour Of Armour & Co. In addi~
ton to her two sons of this city Mrs.
Littletield is survived by daughter.
Mary Armour Dunn, whose husband.
James A. Dunn, Is secretary of the
American Embassy at Madrid: two
sisters, Mrs. George II. Nettleton and
Mrs E. w. Smith, of Kansas City, and
three brothers, William Garth and
Julian Hearne, of Wheeling, W. Va.
Mrs. Littleield was married in 1881 to
the late Kirk B. Armbur, who died Sep
temher 27, 1901. In 1910 Mrs Armour
became Mrs. Lttleiield. The body will
be taken to Kansas City for burial
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Columbia Students Appear
Tonight i'm ''Henrv ~. Part T.

Shakespeare's Henry ", Part II
VIII be presented tonight by Philo-
Columbia College and of which John
Jay and Alexander Hamilton were
members, as its annual play
The play will be given tonight and
tomorrow night for the university
body and the general public and on
Saturday night for the Columbia In
stitpte Of Arts and Sciences in Brinck-
erhoff Theater, Barnard College, 12Oth
Street and Broadway. Dancing will
follow the first two presentations.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
A. c. II. NYLAND

A. c. H. Nyland, passenger agent
Tor the Holland America Steamship
Line, died yesterday at his home at
Glen Ridge, n. j., after an illness Of
two weeks of pleurisy. Mr. Nyland
was member of the Glen Ridge Bor-
ough Council for six years and was re
elected to another three-year term last
November. He was sixty-one years old
and is survived by his widow and one
son
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Many Masters Represented
Pictures Assembled for Dispersal
Include Americana Worh


Two hundred and thrty-two paint
Ings, examples Of almost every school,
comprise collection that IS now on
view at the Plaza Art Rooms, 6 East
Fifty-ninth Street. preparatory to their
sale at auction a. three sessions. be-
ginning this afternoon. The pictures
are from different consignors. Many
are from the estate Of Mrs Barney
Williams
Among tic pictures are "The Wind
mill by Thaulow; "The MINIATURE"
by Van Loo; Pool in the Woods" by
Rousseau, ard "Soiitudc." by Richst.
The American pictures include ''Sun-
set" by George Bogert; "Connecticut
Woods by H. W. Ranger; Il marine
and landscape by George II. McCord,
two landscapes by Henry P. Smith and
Eastman Johns0ns 'The Boy Lincoln" :"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Society Sees
Sisters w ed
On Same Day
Miss Florence and Miss
Margaret Moberly Have
Double Ceremony in ST.
Bartholomews C. hurc
Mrs. Bedford To Be Bride
Daughter of Late Mayor
Caynor TO Become Wife
of " hitney kernochan

St. Bartho'omcw's Church was the
scene yesterday afternoon of double
wedding, when Miss Florence Blair
Noberlv became the bride of Harry
Nessiter Addinsel. and Miss Margaret
Noberly was married to Franklin
Craig Morton. The ceremonies were
performed in the chapel, which was
atsractiveiy decorated with palms,
ferns and roses. On the pews of the
center aisle were clusters of pink
roses, tied with blue satin ribbon, sn1
the pillars were entwined with South
ern smilax. The chancel was banked
wAh palms and Ascension lilies.
The two brides walked up the aisle
together and were given away by their
father. MISS Florence was married
first. They were both dressed alike in
white satin with court trains embrod-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

cred in seed pearls and crystals, with
which they wore rose point lace wells
They carried lilies -the-vaNcv and
white orchids. They had no attend
ants
De Lancey Palmer, of Albany
served as best man for Mr. Addinscll
and his ushers were Henry Fairfield
Osborn jr., Arthur b. Collins, r. B
Crispell, J. Horton Ijams. Franklin
d'Oher and Carroll j. Waddcll, of Phil
adelphia.
Wallace McCormack, of Baltimore
served as Mr.. Morton's best man. and
his ushers were Chester Wright. of
Boston; Henry S. Bohliug. Of Chicago;
r. Warrington Gillett, OF Baltimore
Mcknight Mitchell, of New York "'S'S
The rector. the Rev. DR.. Leighton
Parks, otficiated, assisted bv the Rev
Dr.. Bishop Faulkner. of BROOKLYN A
reception followed at Che home of the
parents of the brides, MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Everett Moberly at 500 Park
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addnsell will live in
New YORK and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton in
Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. Helen GayrDr Bedford. daugh-
yer OF the late Mayor Gaynor and Mrs.
Gaynor, will be married to Whitney
kernochan, Of 86k Park avenue, to-
morrow IN All Souls Church, Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street. Mrs.
Redtord divorced her husband. El-
ward Thomas Bedford, in Nevada, Aug
ust 81. She has one son, Edward T.
Bedford Sd. Sdrs. Bedford and Mr.
kernochan took out their MARRIAGE
license yesterday. Mr.. Kernochan is
a son of MIR. and Mrs. J.. Frederic Ker.
nochan. He is graduate of Yale.
c'ass Of 1907, and is a member of the
Anlckerbocker and other clubs.
Mrs. NJ. Ogden Embree, of this city
and Philadelphia has announced the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

engagement of her daughter, Miss Lois
Ogden Embree, TO Henry Du Barry
knower, son of Professor and Mrs.
Henry Nee. Kncwer. Of Philadelphia
ard Baltimore Miss Embree is great
granddaughter Of Alexander Hamilton
bowman, and is directly descended from
/ Eleanor Stuart. OF the royal house Of
Icotland. Mr. knower is graduate of
Princeton class of 1919. He served
with distinction III the war as a lieu
tenant, junior grade, in the transport
service, u. S. n. His mother was M.ss
Virginia Du Barry, through whom he
is directly descended from Admiral Du
Barry. No date has been set for the
wedding
DR.. and Mrs. J. Kilbourno Hayward
announce the engagement of Their
daughter, Miss Pamela Hayward, 20
neck, n. Y. Miss Hayward's mother
was Miss Phoebe Pamela Martin,
daughter Of the late John Crawford
Martin, of New York On her fathers
side she is descended from James Keves
Place and from William Hayward. who.
in 1856. settled at Braiutree, Mass.
Mr.. Upham is son of the Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bourne Upham. He
is graduate OF Wesleyan, class Of
1915. lie served in the war as cap
tain of infantry. being stationed at
Camp Dix.
DR.. and Mrs. Constantine J. Mac
Guire, of 120 East Sixtieth Street, an
nource the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Hiss Muriel MacGuirc, to Otto Cul-
man, son of MIR. and Mrs. William Cut
man of New York Mr. Culman is
graduate of Columbia and a member Of
the d. X. +. fraternity.
Mrs. X. G. Bleecker, of Los Angeles.
Callf., announces the engagement of
Charles Burton Ames, Of this city and
West Newton, Mass, son of Mrs.
Charles II Ames, OF West Newton Mr
Ames is graduate of Amherst, class
OF 1916. He served with the American
Ambulance in F~ahcc, and later was a
lieutenant in the Naval and Marine
Aviation Force. He holds commissioi
as captain in the New York Aero Po-
lice, and is a member of the Aero Club
CT America.
Another engagement just made knowa
Is that of MISS Eva Horner, daughter
of the Right Rev Junius Moore Hor-
ner, Bishop of Ashevillc, N. c., and
worth jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Forrest Butterworth, Of 81 East Fifty
ourth Street. the marriage will take
place in Ashevillc, in April.
MIR. Butterworth is widower. Els /
wife, who was Miss Isabel Inlay Baird, /
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs /
John Stuart Baird, of this city, died in !
March, 1919
Mr.. and Mis-. f. Mortimer Ward gavs
q small dance last night at their home,
$50 Park Avenue, TOR Mrs. Wards
daughter, Miss Dorothy Post Clapp,
and her fiance, Van Henry Cartmell jr.
The guests included members of the
married set and some young /
women who have been out for 4 few
, ears and their men friends. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Viii
iams, Mr. and Mrs William NJ. Fleit
mann ir., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clapp
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Henry CARY
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel |. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs John J. Watson jr, Mrs. ~
rhonse Alker Mrs. heroert Gro esoeck,
Miss Genevicve and Miss Florence
Clendenin, Miss Eleanor Francke, Miss
Hope Williams, Miss Beatrice Beck,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Going On To-day
d. I

bAf
American Museum of Natural History. "a :
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free
Geological Park admission free
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Meeting OF the women's Foundation for
Health, at 500 Lexington Avenue, 1890
q clock. Addresses by Mrs, james 5.
Atlantic Cat and Silver Society Show,
Waldorf stOria, 10 O'clock
Lecture by Miss Janet Richard on CUES
tions or the Hour," Butmore, 1O:45
o'clock
child IN the Home Ethical culture
Meeting House. West Sixty-fourth
street, II O'Clock.
Lecture by Mrs. jackson Fleming on For
eien Affairs in Relation TO the United
States Park Thcator il o'clock.
Lecture by John kenlon on THE Fire
D. epartnlent Of the city Of New York"
ut the Womans City Club. % Park
Avenue, II clock.
Rotary Club luncheon, Hotel McAlpin,
u 80 o'clock.
Lecture by Or. Horace NJ. Kallen on "ITow
Internationalism Becomes the Subject
Trade school twenty second street rect and nd
Lexington Avenus' ) 0 elooN
tion to Psych0logy.' Broadway Casino.
100 Broadway, Brooklyn. 81 O'Clock.
Lecture by ]. Il: 7 Main on The Crisis
in American Education," under the au-
spices of the Marquette Club, Hotel
Plaza, . o'clock
Lecture by Miss Eliza beth Marbury on
"New York. Our city" before the Os-
ceola Club. 1895 Park Avenue 8 80
o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Elwood Wilbur Goodel
on "Something to Think About Room
SOL. Carnegie Hall. $50 o'clock
Irish relief mass meeting Madison Square
Garden, $50 o'clock. Addresses By Miss
Mary MacSwiney. Frank p. Walsh. ct al
Meeting of the New York County Lawyers
Association, Hotel Astor, 7:30 o'clock.
Dinner given by the International Sport
ing Club. Hotel Commodore. 7 o'clock
Dinner of the Association of American
Colleges. Hotel Aator. ESQ o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
ERNEST DENIS

PARIS, Jan. ERNEST Denis, pro-
fessor Of modern history at Sorbonne
University. died here this morning He
was born January 3, 1919, and was the
author Of many books on history.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Ethel Barrylnore Is Ill

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 5.-Miss
Ethel Barrymore, the actress. cancele d
to-day's performances here She is suf-
fering from neuritis.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Nscrnoriam Notice.

n'ay be telephoned 10 The Tribune
ony time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in 'hc ncyt days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Miss Virginia de Haven, Miss Marie
iaMarche, Miss Margaret Flint. Lud-
low Fowler, Paul Pope, Joseph Could
hemlck jr, Gardiner Clapp, Richard
aver and Joseph Fahys jr.
Mrs. Wesley Watson gave dinner
last night in the main dining room of
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Mills have ar
rived IN town from Philadelphia and
are at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope, who
were at the St. Regis since early in the
fall. left there yesterday for their
home in California
Miss Katherine Bissell, daughter OF
Mrs. Joseph B. Bisse.l, val! be married
to Lawrence lie Vale Jones ir. at A
O'Clock this afternoon in St Patrick's
Cathedral
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall B. Dodge have
returned to Boston after passing. the
holidays with Mrs. William Lester
Carr, at 68 West Fifty-hrst Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Need any Office help? Reach the right
KIND through n help Wanted Adj In TO
morrow's Tribune. Phone Bechman 5000
-- Atvf
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
MARRIAGES

church ~ Trans.
tiguraton. New York, Monday January
3. 1921. Henry {. Moyse OF suffolk, Eng
land, 10 Lila Blanche Wyatt Miller, or
Parrsboro. Nova Scotia
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

oLNSTED-At hts home. sro West 1861
s., January 4, 1921. former Magistrate
neral from his late home Friday la
uary Z. a 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

Roston. Wednesday January
$. 1921, Emily Macy. widow az the late
Edward L. Adams Funeral Friday. Janu-
ary Z, / q. m, At Trinity Church. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

hhDEk-on January :, 1921. Margaret
iteGer. IN her 6Sth year Funeral Fri-
day. - a m. from her lato residence
E,ast lEAIl II
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

PATTERSON Suddenly. or pneumonia. at
the Roosevelt Hospital. on January 4
1s2l, Margaret Sherwood Patterson ,yifa
o. the late Wilson Patterson, of Balt,.
more. Jnterment IN HAltimore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
SAYS PEOPLE
SHOULD USE
MOUTH WASH

Recent Investigations showed con-
clusively that the mouths Of a large
percentage of the people in this coun-
try are yeritab1e breeding places for
dangerous germs. They showed also
that brushing the teeth with ordinary
tooth paste or powder did not clean
between the teeth and did not effective
ly sterilize the mouth.
The only effective precaution against
these germs which cause teeth decay
and infect the passages to the lungs
and stomach, according to a prominent
health expert, is the regular use of an
antiseptic mouthwash such as Stero-
line.
Dentists and physicians everywhere
advise the use of this famous disease
preventive. They recommend brush
ing the teeth regularly with SteroIine
gargling@it frequently and spraying the
nose and throat with it. The mouth
is the main inlet to the body and
enough care cannot be given in Keep
ing it in a healthy condition. Take
no risks Get a bottle Of Steroline
from your druggist and use it regular
ly.-advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-12
HERE is MORE ABOUT
RAILROAD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and through business on the branch
averages 81 passengers per train.
The applicant points out that a
motor vehicle operated for hire runs
between Panama City and st. Andrews
on 40 minute schedule and furnishes
a much faster service than is afforded
by train.
In the matter Of freight revenues,
the applicants proof tends to show
that the total gross earnings accruing
to the applicants whole system from
the St Andrews branch were $65 ,202.03
for the FIVE years last past. The only
important item of business handled
over the branch consists of shipments
of fish consigned from st. Andrews by
two fishermen located there. The en-
tire carload movement of fish from st.
Andrews from January /, 1920, to jan
uary II, 1921, amounted to IL cars. As
to this traffic the applicant poined out
that if the branch should be abandoned
shipments can be hauled by truck
distance of IT miles over good high
way to the applicants main line for
shipment to destination.
There are IL merchants at st. An
drews, but so far as the record shows,
they make little use OF the branch.
but receive their merchandise by truck
from Panama City.