davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
CHARLES NJ. sHIPMAN.

Charles M. Shipman. "a. Snperintend-
ent Of Public Works in Newark since
1905. died yesterday In his home. 3S2
Parker street. Newark. He was born In
New Jersey in 1S46. and was a graduate
of the Eastman Business College. Pough-
seepsie. AS young man he entered the
business. being associated az
different times with the firms of Samuel
DENIES Co. Charles c. Chobey & Co
and later was In business for himself.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
JOHN ID. woRTHINGToN.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 27.-word was
received here to-day of the death os
John c. worthington. proprietor of the
Hotel Worthington. In a HOSPITAL In
philadelphia Mr.. Worthington was
taken to the hospital several weeks ago
suffering from heart disease.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Senior hon J. r. Lefevre. Charge DAT
faires of Panama, will be in New York
next week to attend the dinner to be
given by the Pan-American Society in
honor OF DR.. John Il ssett Moore and
will remain to bid farewell to DR.. John
Glover South, new American Minister to
Penama. and Mrs. South, who are sail
ing December To-
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
MRS. CAROLINE sooKMAN

Mrs. Caroline Bookman. widow Of
Jacob Bookman, real estate operator,
died yesterday at her home, East
Fifty-sixth street. She was 81 years old
Mrs. Bookman was active in Hebrew
charitable work. She was president Of
the ladies auxiliary OF the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum for forty years.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Ex-Gov. COx's FATHER DIES.

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 27.-Gilbert Cox.
father of former Gov. James NJ. Cox.
died tonight at his home In Camden.
Ohio. after protracted Illness. He was
SIS years Of age
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Small, engraved silver cigarette case.
with miniature painting IN centre, Thurs.
dey night NJ the Ritz Hotel, or IN taxi or
Music Box Theatre. Reward n returned -
w hsth 81 ERELINCHtfYsEN.
LoST-Black velvet handbag, Dutch silver
wnrd. PARSONs N2l Paw Av.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

DR.. Conrad Jenny, secretary OF the
Swiss legation, and Mrs. Jenny will sail
for Europe on December 10. After
spending Christmas at their home In
Switzerland they will go to Berlin. DR..
Jenny having been made secretary Of the
Swiss legation there.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Iewelry.

LOST-Diamond and pearl necklace In taxi
or somewhere between f5th st. and Van.
dcrbilt Hotel or Exclusive Club. Liberal re-
ward " returned 70 ". X. Hotel Vanderbilt
LoST-Pearl crown pin. taxlcab. 39th Et en-
trance Metropolitan Opera House. Thurg-
day; s25 reward. VoUGHT. TO West sTth.
L0ST-s20 reward for gold vanity case, in.
bush $500
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Reynolds Hit, who
have been staying with Mrs. Robert Hit,
will sail next Saturday for bermuda.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Wearing Apparel.

LOsT-At Polo Grounds. during Army
Navy football game, brown wolf neck
fur. size IL by 40 Inches, long bushy tail.
Reward II returned. Chaplain ]. n. Mac.
NhrR Navy Yard, rhadephla, Pa,
LOST-Saturday, near Speedway entrance
Polo Grounds. large perrian lamb fur coll
lar. Reward. Mrs. ALBERT J. LYMAN, 1856
President st., BROOKLYN,
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Mrs. It. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeline Austin. who spent the summer
in Europe, have returned to their apart
ment in the Dresden.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
IN M Z M O R | A M /.

cANMEyER--In ever loving memory of our
dear little mother. Anne NJ. Cammeyer.
who parsed away November 2s. 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
WASHINGTON.

The Minister of Persia, Mira Hussein
Khan Alai, will entertain at dinner to-
night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
DI E D..

Allen. Anna B. Keyes. Frederick A.,
Ayaki. Matsertaiso Leach, George r.
Iookman. Caroline Loewenstein JeanneO.
Borrore. Maria .. Maccord. Mary A.
Brainerd. Caroline A. Manning Sarah A
CLAYTON. Clarence II. heinken, Henry.
Cooke, Rebecca II. Moore. Robert NJ
HVeritt. Edward $. O'Reilly Catherine
Farriss, William B. Rumpf. John w.
Ferguson, Juliana Russell, George u.
Ford. Anna ii. Shipman. Charles VI.
Gerken. Berent C. Slmons, Henry T.
GottheIl. Millie II. Suarez. Jose L.
Just Charles
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Cats. Dogs &c.

LOST - A1REDALE TERRIER, BROWN
AND BLACK, NAMED SQUIRE; RE
GENTLY TRIMMED; REWARD. MCGEE,
% EAST T3D ST 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

ing. Then warrants were issued for
che two men.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Mrs. Rinckholdt lis
Indicted on Charge
OF Grand Larceny
Mother.in-Law. in Court, Ig-
nores Doctors Wife, Who
CoestoTOmbs inDefaultOf
Bail; Defendant Collapses

Mrs. Ruth Ruickholdt, thirty-six
years old. prominent society woman
of New Haven and wife of DIR. Charles
A. Ruickholdt of that city, was in
dicted yesterday by the grand jury OH
the charge Of grand larceny. She was
arraigned later in General Sessions and
held in $500 bail.
Unable to furnish bail, Mrs. Ruick-
holdt was taken to the Tombs. Upon
her request Judge Thomas c. T. Grain,
before whom she was arraigned, ap-
pointed George r. Simpson as counsel
to defend her. Mr.. Simpson asked for
a weeks stay within which to make
whatever motions the defense may con.
slider necessary.
Mrs. Ruickho DIT was arrested Decem-
Der in this city on information re-
ceived by the police that she had OBJ
tanned watch and diamond ring from
Stone & Berry, jewelers.. of New Lon
don, by representing herself to be
another woman. Since that time she
had been held in jefferson Market iail
in default of $4,000 bail.
When she was arraigned yesterday
in Jefferson Market Court Detective
Frank Cassassa, producing a bench
warrant, informed the court that a
grand jury in General Sessions had
found an Indictment against her The
charge of grand larceny pending in
the magistrates court was thereupon
dismissed.
On learning of the grand jury's SC
tion Mrs. Ruickholdt collapsed and,
weeping, pleaded with Magistrate Sill
herman to proceed with the hearing.
The magistrate refused and turned her
over to Detective Cassassa..
There were about seventy-ive ac-
quaintances Of Mrs. Ruickholdt in JET
ferson Market Court. Many of them
came from New Haven to be present
at the hearing. Among them was Mrs.
Arthur c. Ruickholdt, the aged mother
in-law Of the defendant. S',e said she
left the sick bed Of DR.. Ruickholdt her
son ard husband of the prisoner, in
New Haven to be present at the hear
ing.
he elder Mrs. Ruickholdt said the
maiden name Of her daughter in law
was Ruth c. ampion and that she has
brother. Robert Champion, a garage
owner. in New Haven.
"My son is through with his wife,
said Mrs. Ruickholdt-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Internal Revenue Bureau 1t is ex-
pected that there will be Developments
Of considerable Importance to-day.
From Washington came the infor-
nation that Elmer L. Trey, chief Of
the special intelligence section of the
internal Revenue Bureau, made d pre-
liminary report on the liquor fraud
investigation in New York TO Internal
Revenue Commissioner WV
terday. Chief Trey was in New York
Friday and Saturday. His report of
later, it was said
In Brooklyn William ana Herbert
Lane, saloonkeepcrs, of 1907 Nostrand
Avenue, were arraigned before Uniteo
States Commissioner Hennessey charged
with selling liquor and maintaining g
cafe in violation of the Folstead law.
They we're held in $1,000 bail each for
hearings January 81.
Both men are leaders in Democratic
politics. Herbert Lane formerly was
prohibition enforcement agent Will
liam Lane is Democratic district
captain.
The arrests were caused by Mrs.
Allen ,Studley, 422 East Twenty first
Street, Brooklyn, who complained to
United States District Attorney Ross
that she had asked the Lanes not to
sell liquor TO her husband. She said
that when they did not do as she
wished she went to the cafe herself
bought pint of liquor and took it tc
Prosecutor Ross in t.. Federal Build.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Doctors Report
1907 Increase
In Alcoholism
State Hospitals Say Vio-
lent Cases Increase, but
s'Whisky Madness Is
Called Only Delirium
Due to Liquor Craving
Entoxicants Never So Easy
ITO Get Since Dry Era,
Bellevue Expert Says

Inquiry yesterday regarding the re-
ports from Binghamton State Hospital
and from Cook County Psychopathic
Hospital. Chicago, that serious cases
of drunkenness are on the increase.
and that there has been a startling
number Of insanity cases resulting
from what has been called whisky
madness" disclosed that the number
of violent cases Of alcoholism has in
creased here at least 100 per cent.
This information was given out by
DR.. Menas S. Gregory, of the psyche
pathic department of Bellevue Hos
pital. DR.. Gregory was more conserva-
tive than DR.. James Whitney Hall, head
Of the insanity commission of Cook
County, and the doctors at the state
hospital at Binghamton, in that he de-
clined to call whisky madness" in
sanity.
"1t is nothing but delirium," DR..
Gregory said, "due to craving for any
kind Of liquor, good, bad or Indifferent.
The cases we have are more severe
than those brought in before prohibi-
tion, but do not think insanity is
the proper diagnosis.
100 Per Cent Is Conservative
"The reason for the increase in al
coholic cases / believe is that little.
or no, attempt is being made now to
enforce prohibition. A year ago it was
much more difficult to get liquor. but
now 1t seems to be had almost any,
where and especially during the last
few months. One hundred per cent
increase in violent cases Is conserva-
tive estimate"
Last Friday, in letter to the Mayor,
Bird S. Coier, Commissioner of Chari-
ties, reported that the increase in al
coholic cases brought into Bellevue,
Kings County. Harlem. Gouverneur
and Fordham hospitals was mounting
SO that for the last five months, the
corresponding months in 1919.
Physicians who have been handling
cases of violent alcoholism insist that
whisky madness" is not a myth, but
fact that requires the serious con-
sideration of phychopathic experts.
Another death, believed to have been
due to poisoned drink, was reported
yesterday. Miss Julia l.. Richert, an
employee in the Western Union offices,
at "a Walker Street, Manhattan, died
at her home, SO Troutman Street,
Brooklyn. Apoplexy was given at the
direct cause Of death, but this, ac-
cording to DR.. William Mottrier and
Dr.. William p. Wuest, was superin-
duced by the drinking Of anisette given
to Miss Richert by fellow employees
Meantime an analysis was being
made of the contents of the stomachs
Of William H. Massey and Michael
Brown, who were found dead in q
rooming house at IS Walnut Street,
Newark, after drinking bout on the
Bowery, Manhattan, which also caused
another member of the party to go
blind and two others to become vio-
lently i'll. Liquor found in one of
the TASKS purchased before the men
went to the rooming house also was
sent to a laboratory for analysis
No activity of Importance was re-
ported in the prohibition offices in
Manhattan yesterday or in the investi-
cation of alleged whisky rings which
is in charge Of Chief Hugh McQuillan
Of the special intelligence unit of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Congress Talks
Of Shifting Dry
Enforcement
Give Justice Department, Not
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Authority, Wood Urges,
ia Debate Over Scandals
Rlames Division of Power
Finds Officials at Logger
ds:VolsteadCo Complains
Ten States Fail to Help

Frors The Trsbw~e's Washington Bureos
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The clouds
of discomfort in Congress over the
scandals of prohibition enforcement
broke in the House late this afternoon
during debate on the legislative, ex-
eeutiye and judicial appropriations bill
~ storm of criticism that threatens
20 batter down the Volstead act and
transfer the duties Of Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer's force to the De-
partment of Justice. The author Of
ths act was conspicuously its lone
defender.
Representative William r. Wood. Of
Indiana, chairman Of the sub-commit-
tee of the Committee on Appropriations
III charge of the measure being con-
s.dered by the House, prec,pitated the
discussion when he informed that body
tnat s6,500,000 was being asked Tor
the enforcement farce" for 1921.
Ihe committee, he told the House.
feeis that great mistake would be-
made IN spending that amount mill
uon dollars more THAI was asked this
year-"for something regarded as q
.cke from one end of the country to the
cther'
Rider to Bill Proposed
Mr.. Wood declared his committee
would have put rider in the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial measure
providing for removal of the enforce
menS powers from the Bureau of IN
ternal Revenue, "but they did not want
70 legislate at this time" He told Mr.
No stead that unless the judiciary m
mittee, of which the latter is chairman,
acted toward this end rider would
he put in the next legislative appropri-
alton bill reported to the House.
Other advocates of discontinung the
present methods of prohibition en-
forcement declared it has become en-
forcement of criminal law and there
fore should rightfully be in the hands
of the Department of Justice.
While DEFENDING his act and the pro-
hibition authorities, Mr.. Vo'stead ad-
mitted that it has been failure in
some localities. About ten states, he
said, failed to enact follow-up enforce
ment legislation after the passage of
Federal avs. He claimed tnis was re-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

but, to the contrary, 100000 less.
II do not take any pride in the fact
that in some places in this country
the law is not observed" continued
Mr.. Volstead. "Not at all. And I am
not trying to advertise it or discredit
this law by any such argument as that.
The law throughout the country as a
whole is fairly we'll observed We live
in this eastern section just now, where
we have number of cities that do
not observe the law whenever they can
help themselves. They have no statutes
of their own and good many of them
deliberately do their best to discredit I
the law. There is not any question
about ii.
"But let me tell you," he shouted
"there is no doubt in my mind that the
sentiment of this country is growing
to this Law and some of the gentlemen
who are sneering at it now will find
themselves way behind the procession.
This country has adopted it deliberate
ly and written it into the Constitution
and you cannot wipe it out and behind
it will be sentiment strong enough
to make those who sneer at it now
ashamed OF themselves as the years go
hvn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
1912 BROADWAY


In order to have space for a
more elaborate exhibit than
would be possible at the Auto
mobile Show, the Essex will hold
its own show this year in our
salesrooms.
We have particularly in mind
the greater convenience this
affords to the many hundreds
who are interested specifically
in the Essex.
Afeature Of ourshow WILDE the
display of one of the four Essex
transcontinentai record breakers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Big Job to Stop Liquor in
Generation, Says Kramer

John F.. Kramer. Federal Prohibition
Commissioner, speaking last night at
the annual mass meeting of the Episco-
pal Church Temperance Society, at the
Church Club, East Fifty-sixth Street,
said that if the liquor traffic is cleaned
up in generation it will be the
greatest generations work in the his
tory OF the world.
"There has been nothing" said Mr.
Kramer, "that fastened itself into the
vitals Of a nation as did the liquor
traffic. For that reason time is re-
quired to get rid of it, There are
some people who think we can tear il
out by the roots in month.
Other speakers at the meeting were
Father George zurcher, president Of
the Catholic Clergy Temperance
League, and William J. Schieffelin.
Revolutionary Records Bring
Sc, l46 at American Galleries
Americana. which included iinprints
almanacs, early state laws and othe,
documents, sold at the Anderson Gal
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Rumor Ford Hires McAdoo
Auto Factory Employees Hear
New Chief Is Chosen
Srecial Dispatch to The Tribun

GTtCFut NJ zTtOVFe
DETROIT, Jan. 10.-William G. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas
ury and Director General of Railroads,
is slated to succeed Frank l.. King
smith as vice-p president and general
manager of the Ford Motor COMPANY,
according to runors circulated in High
land Park tonight
Attempts to verify this report through
Henry Ford. Z sci Ford and E. g. LIE
bold. of the Ford company, were unsuc-
cessful. The rumor was repeated by
employees of the company, but no per-
son would speak with authority, it was
said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Denies A1king Larger Fund

In reply TO tDe cnaikrs rnade Dy Rep
4.sCnOa.i5c " ood, MI. Volstead said
the failure OF ten states to enact "sec-
rndaly" legislation and the violation
of their oaths by state officials who
refuse tn recognize the law. have heen
responsible for any poor enforcement.
He said that the appropriation asked
'or is not an increase over the last,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

leries yesterday afternoon for total
of $6.146.05. An orderly book of the
American Revolution, containing de-
scriptions of the battle of Bunker Hill
and the battle of Lexington, was sold
to DR.. A. S. W. Rosenbach for $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

the highest price of the afternoon.
Other sales were:
pamphlet on American government
s24c.
Duniap's Pennsylvania Packet. printed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

177a-i77s; TO Dr.. Rosenbach Tor ss..s
F:oceedings OF the Supreme ~
Council OF the State OF ,,secp:,.s
the IN = ease of Major Arnold; to Dr. .sss.s s.. IA
The sale will continue th;. :.
noon. atser-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

y Noi.u comedy ana Bijou
New arc added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

-. cS.E,s,gsss. y. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

ar. and Mrs. Hiniard Bailey % PEN
sncoia visited 81 the home 81 Mr. baiiey's
parents. Mr. and Mrs, A. ~ Bailey. sun
day Afternoon.
Miss Ora Brown % Camp walton d the
guest u Nr. and Mrs. Andrew Wales
this week.
ar aaa Mrs. A. ~ Bailey were Pea
sacoia visitors Saturday exeninw.
Henry nonllHon - Beiivie0 Vas q guest
az the klfhsey home saturday.
Mr. ard Mrs. 10 n. LinAsav % PEN
sacoia called az the home ~ Mr.. Lind
says parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Bailey,
Sunday afternoon.
7. y. Davis - Pensacola was q guest
az the Weaver home Monday Afternoon.
Afr. and Mrs. e 4. Taylor wens ia Pen
aacoia Monday.
Mrs. White Mathis called AZ the home
az vi =. Weaver Friday afternoon.
~ g. uawktns and daughter. Miss Ruby
Dawkina. we're visitors IN Pea saca'a sat
urday.
Mrs. s.. a. Mccall and soi. Joe. ana
granddaughter. Flora. left last Thursday
for Kentucky where they expect % spend
several weeks with relatives end friends.
Miss Maxine baWkins was ne gt'cst
"a Miss Eta Weaver Frlfay night.
q ~ Taylor was IN PenwRensa tuesday.
Miss Matte Bailey has returned home
after . few days visit "a Pensacola with
friends and relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

property In town 81 Moilno.
TAX decd state % FLORIDA 70 Frank
Zika. May IS. 1891. ffs0s. =. = Of
Sc. 4, Sec. N. Tp. s. n. n. 30 W.
". Y. Loveiance and wffe. 81 a. to
J. n. Parker. FEB. le. 1891. tss.fs.
parcel % land IN town Of McDavid
Fla.
stefan Trendier and wife 20 Anton
s.W. x of NE. = and Sc. \ Of NV.
v. Sec. .. To. 2. y. y. - W
Zehares u. Zaharea. e al. % ID. n.
Tart. May -. 1871. 81 and other part
q lots ~. "a and -. block 20. East
King tract.
&. L. shine. trustee. to Rachasi BE-
In, May -. 1891, 81 and other. parcel
Of land IN Arpenf lot /, Old City.
g. L. shine. trustee. e. Kate Green
biatt. May -. 1871. 81 and other; par
Gel q land IN Arpent lot 1, old CITY.
Florida Farm Mortgage CO. 20 T. AZ.
Danieil Oct ~. 1913. SO; = = % Sc.
y, Sec. 2. Tp. 2. y. Il. - w.
J. =. Chaffin A. CO. 20 Jim Ivory.
May 6. 1871. 90 and other. n. ga
r.. q =. ios a. iot !. block "a. East
King tract
Henrietta Terry and husband e 81.
20 Z. "a. and Jake 0rimiar. Sept. Is.
1913. property ia Secs. - and "a. tn
5. =. r. 50 W.
James Mitchem. Edn.. % q. NJ. ard
Jake Crlmiar, May 81. 1891. $50. prop
erty in Secs asna ~. I'd. s. N. ri
80 ~.
JEAN L. JerniEan and wife 20 Louis
Turner. Jan 3. 1891. s.. W. 4 lot IS.
al IS. - 3 n. I 70 5. block %, East
King tract
Coleman panEerfleld and wife. ~
master, % Louis Turner. May a.. 1921.
ts2s. property Ga block 70. East King
tract, described above.
T. Hilton Green ard "a Leigh Ne
MILAN. executors Martha A. virgins.
Jan. 9, 1871, g.; property block 90. East
King tract described above.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
keepCOOI
SizzIe! HOU the Sun Does Burn!

But not in this home. Here there's
cool comfort in every room-here,
refreshing breezes blow night and
day. The hotter it is outside in the
sun, the cooler il becomes within
all because there's tireless Electric
Fan on the job.
II you would enjoy real comfort In your home
this Summer. get your Electric Fan nowl
See them on display in our salesroom.
Telephone 2010 and wen deliver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
CARRIERS

Mr. ara sirs. ". ~. Harg~rovs aaa
son spent saturday Al Camp Walton
II r. Mckee returned from renaa-
essA sunday after several DAYS stay
". It. Had 81 Manaon was > slnltor
win his father the first 81 The veaa
SIR. and Mrs siias Gibson and ehl.
dren - Wright. TIA. took dinner VITA
TIE fiartgrovea sunday.
AiFs Anna KeaIer spent several DAYS
LAST week visiting airs. Irwin On rive
Ailia Bayou
~ huEEins ~ Freeport and 4 couple
e laaaea fTon Geneva spent Tuesday eva-
nine vieifinE the Mckee family
Dir. Hands saw min has been running
fof several days the past wcek
ar and Mrs. Austin and daughters q
Valparaiso called On the Mckee family
sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
ALE OF GREENLAND
FURS At COPENHAGEN

c0rEN7AgES. June ft.--The an
/, MAJ tar aaas II the Royal Greenland
raae has ssaf taken place here The
elts Ct e1o3 blue foxes. ISL white
,x~m ana as poiar bears were sold 81
uesian. TIE paltA Of the hlae foxes
w~rasra ABOUT 90 per cert hlgher
r4eas thar LAST year. Mhiie the wAAte
ammM were g per cent lower and the
ears sklns were 50 Per cent lower
A number of skins were purchased
~ America through Danish ana Ger
saan saEaalsmsn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
KLONDYKE

kLONDNKE. June Ia delghtfal
box and Ice cream social vas gwen a.
tie hune e ~. and Mrs. j. 3 Pierce
lAsi SATURDAY nlxht. TIE serial Vas
largely attended
Mas Elsie Pierce and brother. Charlez.
mere visitors il Pensacola Thursday
Misses Stella ana Etfa Weaver mera
tie guests ~ Miss Matte Bailey sunday
Afternoon.
Hiss hcrsha Helsau % pensaeala b
tAe guest q Assss MAg.e ltAA lAgs YEA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

DEEDS
~ q Brown and wife 10 A. LiBch-
k0ff. June 4. 1871. gi.aso: =. 20 n. ia.
lots 81 70 "a. block 90. Belmont tract.
j. X. Parish ard wife TO =. :. Open
heimcr. June 2. 1891. ice and other:
lots 10 to - block fs7. West King
tract.
AZ. G. Boiey and wife 70 George Lea
man. sept ~. 1919. 81 and ether ail
interest In Sec. 30, Tp. / :. r. ~ W.
west ~ q. r. q a. ~ ~
Pensacola q Atlantic r. e CO. 20
Chas. =. Merritt. Jan. 2. 1889. sse; Sc.
= % Sc =. Sec. 70. To. 5. =. p - ".
Pauline 3. pfeiffer. gdn.. - Juanita
Anderson, May IS. 1891. ssT12. prop
erty in block s. Maxent tract
=. T. Dunaway. ~ sheriff 10 w q.
Barrineau. - al. March 4. 1919. t39s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
OLD ARAB GLASS LAMP
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

LONDON, June lfs--An Arab glass
lamp 81 the tsth century which formed
part q the iate Morgans 3. Williams
coliectlon % arms and aFnor was soid
here recently Tor 2.te9 pounds.
The lamp bears inscriptions from
The koran. while aaufhfr Inscription
has been Translated - Fewer and
might 90 our Lord ana anitan. Protee-
tor - the Woria anil NsHwion~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
. q % . . = - q .; a q q q q - % q
/ NEWS or RacoRD =
: @ q % o . q q n n % % y . - % u
MARRIAoE LIcENsEs


James Burnice Chamberlain and
Catherine Melville crossman.