davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

on scores Of nomenclature. A. H.
WOODS has just renamed two pieces
ihatare now undergoing the surgery Of
rehearsal. PAULINE FREDERICKS's
ttaring vehicle, "By Right of
oenqlest," is now playing With
Fire. And who's Who" furiously
rvEitten and recast with CHARLES
RUGGLES in the feature role, Is re-
ramed Lonely Wives. BA.
MlLLES wedding March," which
Woods is to do In association with
Henry Miller, will go into rehearsal
soon. And another Bataille
play, which will not be long tarrying, is
The Child Of Love-" or, for the benefit
Of Americans who since the war don't
read or speak English, "L'Enfant de
PAmour." .. Mr.. Woods's Lawful
Larceny" company will leave for Eng
land on August i. In London RUTH
SHEPLEY is TO appear in the role
created here by MARGARET LAW
RENEE. LOWELL SHERMAN will
continue in his part. BERTRAM
L. ~
LIONEL ATWILL and his wife, ELSIE
AAehAY, are sailing for the Orient,
spend several months in Hawaii
SAD China. One Of the
most popular Of the young act
sssses who were definitely made
Als season is MARGALO GILMORE,
Inc consuelo in "He Who Gets
Mapped 1t is said that every i'm
p'ftant manager in New York has Of
lered Miss Gilmore s. role for the
forthcoming season. :. DOROTHY
fkANCiS, the gorgeous, raven-haired
sou1ig soprano who sang second part
~ The Merry Widow" at the Knicker-
cocker, and on tour sang the widow, is
appearing in concert this summer in
france and Italy. She has declined of
Rfa to remain abroad for the grand
epera season in Stockholm and Monte
earlo. and will return to New York
ef Inc Aquitania- September 2. :. =.
'SADoRA DUNCAN and her troupe of
1Aneers are coming to America for a
A0nih's tour, beginning next October,
soaer the direction of S. HUROK.
saabert vaudeville is to invade the
sseillc Coast. At present twenty
sven units have been prepared, each
,,aaipped as a regular show. 4.
nINRY MILLER and RUTH CHAT
:, .h'SsuN are to open the Empire
,Aester in September in ala Ten
e'esse." This piece was an outstanding
success in France. 1t was given re-
sshlly $ at the Columbia Theater in San
. saheisco. HENRY BARON
= ,psns The Rubicon,' at the Olympic
ef; Chicago, August 27. Baron
~ produce in New York in Septem-
81 Mon Homme," Partisan hit, by
'1DhE PICARD, author of "Kiki."
- HoLBRoOk BLENN is to visit
:. ,''. racit1c Coast with "The Bad Man."
season starts late in September.
MARTIN HERMAN. chief of
,.sa 10 Al Woods, has returned from
y y, ..n'sfmission spent in Canada. E.
GREENWOOD has found
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
New Theatrical Offerings

Threshold Playhouse within the
Twilight
Going "The Being
Roughneck" Gand; "Posseson by
the Whirlwind Blows" by
Lee, Paul Guioyle
New Others
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

ha going k e eZgtddFM@ mHur1p
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New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Shelton Brooks Of "The Plantation piano. folks
"The Darktoon Sruters Ball. ,knosc The Plantation
another of those of getting
in sUinters coalsu supply.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Bachelor will be at
home after March at 143 Sherman
street. Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

and in default of payment to serve
81 days in jail. Settlement followed
and Langlois was discharged.
STATE REFORMATORY INMATES
GIVEN ADDITIONAL. YEAR
Several inmates of the State Re
formatory for Women pleaded guilty
10 escape from that institution IN
cluded were Nellie Sampson. Esther
Cox, Rose Curtis. Mary Call Mabel
Foster, Minnie Hall, Annie Iabra and
Marguerite Pelkey. Each woman was
given an additional year In begin at
the end of the term fer which she
was originally committed
COREY PLEADED GUILTY
Henry Corey charged with assault
and battery. was brought into court
Saturday forenoon and attempted 10
procure an attorney. Being unable To
do so he retracted his former plea of
not guilty. pleaded guilty and was re-
manded to iail TO await sentence.
NON SUPPORT CASE
Earl Harmon of SkoWheean. was
represented by Attorney H. !. Phillips
in connection with the charge of non
support OF his children and WIS ord
cred to pay Sc a week for their sup
port.
Court adjourned until Wednesday
morning at so.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

af this church. which WAS to have net
at coming. vast postponed because
of illness in the home of the chairman
~ the committee in charge of the
nretlng Il will be held some time
3eSt week
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
II the 20 mass in the Church Of
Cur. Lads Of Lourdes next Sunday rhe
ho9s Of the Catholic parish will re
1--we holy communion Music will be
furnished By the school children and
the sermon by F'r Kenaud will be in
English At high mass. 1870. Fr.
kenaul will deliver the sermon in
French and St Marys Choir will fur
nish the music Sunday School at
n Rosary and Benediction at 30
Meeting Of the Junior Holy Name So
siefs at ! O'Clock p. IN.
Yesterday morning al o'clock a
nigh mass Of Thank giving was offered
rom This church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
INDIANS ENTERTAIN N
LIBRARY PARLORS
The Town improvement Society Have
Many Guests at II Delightful
Meeting Friday Night

The parlors of the Public Library
were filled to overlooking Friday eve
ming with members of the Town In
provement Society and their guests
When a program upon, The Music OF
he American Indian. MAS given under
the direction of Mrs. Dora Trafton
NYe The parlors were decorated with
Indian statuary. pictures and many
baskets. while clump Of natural
lrees formed beautiful setting for
IN Indian Lodge. The program open
ID when an Indian stole out and hung
basket on one of the trees. other
Indians stealthily gathering until all
the performers OF the evening were
gathered together in front Of the open
ire. Miss Mary Merrill as Bright Star
sead the program which had been ar
'anged in poetry by Mrs. Nye. and
Marguerite Appleby as Red Cheekt
iang an Indian lullaby. II WAS great
~ regretted that little yellow Hair
Esther Jenkinsl WAS prevented from
singing with little Red Cheeks ON ac-
cunt OF illness Albert Decker a
Red Fox told how he became Wal
rior and Frederick Woodbury. as Vel.
.oW buffalo gave a delightful inter
oretation of an Indians dream. Mrs
Nye was Heart Courageous for the
asening and She gave a talk on In
liam Mn.dc.' showing how the songs
II the Indians differ from our own
md presenting Il short sketch Of the
ioncer record makers through whom
had been possible to preserve the
'eal Indian music. This thoroughly
. Instructive address was intcrspersec
With an Indian war dance PLAYED h,
Dorothy NJ Nye lShining Eyes, an,
II Invocation To the Son God. by Mr.,
rose {. lihrrnl as Penl Feather. Mis-
;9velYn St. I,essger as Silver Voice gave
y delightful lndian dance with an en-
orc, Dorothy Nye playing the piano
accompaniment. A paper on Fam
)us Indian Musicians was presented
" Miss Ethelyn mills las Laughing
Eater and Mrs Marion T. Oddly Gold
fart accompanied by Mrs. Nye, sang
'admans The Sky Blue Mater" \
laper upon Red Cloud Mr.. Rooms, ="
he greatest sousaphone player in the
nte.l States. MAS presented hy Miss
)orothea Clough Gentle, Heart, The
'anoe Love Song by Lieuranee. WAS
ing bY Miss Evelyn st. Ledger. and
.h}lIs Whiting as Sunshine Bright
'ead a paper on 1.-THE Lie of Lieu
,ance" Mrs Rose c. Burrill sang
BY the Waters of Minnetonka.n which
iosed the program Miss Dorothy Nye
laying an Indian march to the strains
which the Indians stole away. a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Local ITEMS

Richard Weller left Monday for
Lawrence. called there by the death
OF his niece, Miss Florence Graichen
who last summer visited at Lake
wood
At the Martha Washington Tea to
be given by the Skowhegan Woman $
Club on Washington's birthday. of
which announcement is made else
where. the ladies, as many as possible,
are requested to come in costume
Skowhegan friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cahill formerly of Hotel Ok
ford and Lakewood Inn. will be inter
ested to learn that they have recently
opened hotel in their home at Bling
ham. a. sss s,ss Cd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
b ACHELDER-PENNEII.
Young SkoNheean Woman BECOMES
Bride OF Portland Druggist

At a lovely house wedding Satur-
day Miss Gladys Frank Pennell.
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p, Pennell, became the bride of
Walter Minot Bachelor. of Portland.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin NJ. Bach
elder. of Cumberland Mills. Twenty
relatives and intimate friends were
present. The general scheme of the
decorations WAS carried out according
to the Valentine season with beautiful
Valentine arrangements The troths
We're. plighted in the bay window of
the south parlor within bower OF
real evergreen studded with hearts
The bridal march from l.ohengrin was
played on the piano and violin by
Miss Doris and Miss Emma Tozier of
Fairfield, nieces Of the bride. Tie
Methodist Episcopal double ring ser-
vice was imprcssivelA usel in the
marriage ceremony by ReY. II. l..
Nichols, pastor Of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church. The bride
wore White taiieta combined with silk
embroidered net nnd Il bridal veil. She
carried bridal bouquet of Ophela
roses. The only attendant was little
Miss Carolyn Pennell Reid, neice OF
the bride. who carried The rings. After
the ceremony Il delicious wedding
breakfast MAS served under the direc-
ton on Mrs. Leon W Symons Miss
Anne VI. Caswell and Miss Dorothy
pay. life long friends OF the bride,
The dining room heing beautifully
decorated with red roses and festoons
Of red and White The bride just be
fore ascending the staircase after the
ceremony, according to Il pleasant
.epS,pm, throw ,her hoHqnet in which
were concealed several tokens. The
ring indicating speedy marriage was
found by Lawrence Putnam. the coin
assuring future wealth. was found by
Miss Emma To2ier and the thmble
Indicating single lhleesetlnes3 remained
nnnoticed ON the floor. Out of town
people pre- ont were Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Bachelor ami Mrs. George Twombley
Of GumD erlapd Mills, mother and Sis
ter of the groom Dir. and Mrs. f, l..
To2ier, Miss Doris and Miss Emma
Tozier and Lawrence Putnam, of
Fairfield 90
The bride is n graduate of Skowhe-
gan High School and the American
Institute of Music Supervising. Pos
ses ied Of a sweet voice she has studied
voice culture for six gears with Mr..
Frank h. Hubbard OF Watervile and
has served as soloist in the Methodist
and Federated churches of Skowhe-
gun For the past four years she has
been an accountant at the First Ma
n
and musical circles locally has been
much sought after The groom is II
graduate of Westbrook High School
and the Massachusetts College Of
PHARMACY During the World War
he served Il months overseas, doing
chemical work in hospital at Laz-
ARE .France. He is at present as
sociated with the II H. Hays Sons
at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Baehelder will be at
home after March / at l43 sherman
street. Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
4, a T Tl',! a. sss'',, tiso91a2f .s n

iaFafft IAa4 s&&A&~-shALoiloi
bynpolune and ,45 peciqanthy weight,
according TO his testimony. Under
cross examination DR.. Whittier said
that he found nothing from his exam
ipatiap, TO- make. the beverage, appear
dangerous. Mr. .Trask. who was en-
ployed at the II. b. Cole laundry. stat
ed that Savers had told him that he
had some 90 per cent stuff and that ii
was powerful Witness said he had
parchased some, paying $3.50 for the
same: took ii up to the laundry, took
four swallows and Il little later be-
came unconscious. Il. Il. Cole pro-
prietor of the laundry. told OF the con-
ditiOn of Trask and stated that Trask
had the appearance of man drunk.
DR.. Richardson, who was called to at
tend Trask, told of his condition. Judge
Maher in opening the defense stated
that the claim of the defense was that
Savers. did not sell liquor to Trask
but admitted the sale of rose water.
Mr.. Sayers in his testimony told of
selling the toilet water to Trask, who
had wanted to know, he said, what
was good for a face application after
shaving Witness said he had told
him that he had something very strong
but had not told him he had some 90
per cent stuff. savers stated that
Trask had bought toilet water from
him five or six different times. The
question appeared to resolve itself
largely as to whether the beverage
sGld by Sayers to Trask was intoxi-
eating liquor or not. A verdict was
returned of guilty. Necessary sure
ties were furnished fors Sayer" ap-
pearance from day to day in the sum
Of $500 by Mrs Savers and Luke Pitts.
STATE VS. BUSHEY
Alton Bushey withdrew his plea of
not guilty to intoxication, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to thirty
days in jail The sale case was mol
pressed.
MEsERyE TO STATE HOSPITAL
Albert w. Meserve. who was
charged with entering house without
permission while. being tramp. has
been ordered committed to the State
hospital s4r observation Meserye it
will be recalled was the man who ap-
peared in the home of James McYeigh
on the car line between here and Mad
ison and frightened two children in
the hofse by his sudden appearance,
later making hasty flight from the
buildings. Judge r. f. Lawrence,
counsel for Meserve. informed the
court that a plea of insanity would
be made and the respondent was or
dered committed as previously stated.
with the consent of the county attor-
ney. 1t has been determined that
Meserye was for eleven years an in
mate of the New Hampshire state hos
pital. having been discharged from
that institution in 1915.
MATHEWS SALE CASE
Arthur Mathews of Skowhegan re-
tracted his former plea OF not guilty
to the sale of intoxicating liquor and
pleaded nole. He was sentenced to
pay 500 and costs and to serve two
months in the county Jail, the sentence
being suspended so long as he refrains
from violating the laws.
PROBATION CASE
The cases of State VS. Roy A. Chase
for concealing stolen property and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
THE IDEAL TONIC
\ RG0-PiIOSPBJATE

|nde avn moflds greatest tonic for lassi-
hons "1 an rundown enemic condi-
listen 1t Just puts pep. into the whole
lsed," s,y, the best tonic / ever
II IL aSiays Boston physician.
''spehsed by Frank w. Hickman
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Il1t al Sprla=


nm MR. 3. saez.5aa 81 nm. Mn.
i..'ss ~ "a 's.''ii ,5s.h
~ ~ = - =" - I'm mn ~ ia'i''#ts
-. ~
John Il. Pafssr II Belfast came
100 =. - - 5t a -
, .5ho -
Kan H1S
II i scott. $40 has been visiting
II t. home - i bfasBer Y \ Scott
- AHaH street. Ha# started IN hi re-
u - I'm
Mr Annie Decker 81 entertain
the ELL f AHa#Hff PMIathea Class
II "a meeting ~ atr home y East
Lea*I.t ztaee0 NJ Monday
.r,. ..=z, 80, 60.
xho 49, ausg - aaf6 far the Good
VII ifome Association. mel Yesterday
afternoon Il the home e Mrs. X. \.
Der3ssu.a on Madison avenue.
-
is3s - i'i-55.5s. ii, .. i'a.sot Is III
~ ~
ieath Of his father. Robert Bieelow.
Tie Danflag cub is II haa an
3Y1isa 81 IT a5s,ii.l'.iss III 1tahee
.iaii. 'iiis i.di a. ',ehsns. , IAN,
re pe'hS iiao' i9'i d d934 1 uei aue pa
M IN "a ete 6aiia ihsuie II -
'ii'ie's'e1'.
Re-. am NJ George Merriam went
O Naterrilie yesterday To listen 10
he address Of Mrs Helen Barrett
Montgomery Of Buffalo. Y . presi-
lent Of the Northern Maine Baptist
Convention.
r. a,,.f..z .,a,,i.I 49,, =, ,a;na ,ha
lecture tomorrow friday evening in
be Federated Church b. Dana S. VII
liams upon Italy and the Vatican. Mr.
Williams comes here under tie au.-
9iees of the Federated Mems Club
nj. IN - III faz,,.a..Y,,
~ -. 2'1 n. .'''''ie4
. .,.a,,,,,,5la, - -, - ~
'Ao . ~ 5'.n - ~.
'e,s -" IN =, ,,..ia{.. - e-,.1;aa59
',,','
'i,7 -
INV
J. Z. AhIatt. IA attorney from Bnf-
ale. y. Y. VINO has ben appointed
eeeeiver for thu Name pulp d Paper
Company lbs been in town for seyera!
lays taking IN inventory and making
III appraisal al he leeai liant Of the
',.,, -. ~. ''.z='..' IN u ~
w v
boxing exeH i seaeduled for
'riflay evening the= 24th III tie hall
If the Catholic Order OF FDreSiprS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Try an ad in Eyeryhody's Column.
The cost is small. The results are
sure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

would fix them. Witness stated that
Sterry did not return a second tin,a
and that none of his money was taken
from him. The testimony of Fuoha
.Arhsworthy agreed practically with
that of Rurton. Mrs. Lois Arnsworthy
wife of the respondent and daughter
of zachariah HeHsbee, said that her
husband left the house planning to go
To Wateryille and the next she heard
of him he was in the COOP" She
knew how much money her husband
had because she had given him $12.75.
Under further examination Mr. Arms
worthy being recalled to the stand.
he stated that he had bought two
lunches at fifteen cents each, cigars
and tobacco and S1.75 had been paid
for the cider at the Sterry place, leay-
ing him $40 in hills. Burton was re-
called and stated he had $15.75; had
spent $1.75 at the Sterry place for
cider and that there was $500 that the
officers did not take. He stated that
$500 was taken by the officers when
they searched him, which did not agree
with the amount which the officer had
previously stated that he had taken.
Miss Helen Page, daughter of Con-
stable Page, of Madison, stated that
she heard somebody at her home and
that someone kicked the door and
tried to get in She finally went to
the door and found Sterry there, whom
she claimed wanted her to go
home with him. and as result she
ordered him out of the door yard. Miss
Page stated that 'Sterry was intoxi-
Gated and that she saw Arnsworthy
and burton join him under a light
near her home and proceed toward
Sterry's she also saw Sterry go by
with Mr.. Daigle and she saw Pomer-
leall go by the house two or three
times and thought that Sterry was
with him once. Mr.. Pomerleau stat
ed that Sterry wore a dark blue coat
when at her house. which did not
correspond with the color of the trou-
sers exhibited in court and which
Sterry claimed that he wore on the
night of the fracas. \ verdict was re-
turned by the jury finding both Arms
worthy and Burton guilty.
STATE VS. SAVERS
y drawn jury WAS SelecleQ, Ill tue
ca of State VS. Edward Savers for the
ale of intoxicating liquor. Owing to
one of the inries being in retirement
at the time and several of the regular
jurors being challenged, it became
necessary for Sheriff Mooers to name
the three tailsman from the spectators
to serve. These were John &. Chase,
Charles S. Smith and Harvey DUMMY,
Of Madison Malcolm Parkham of St.
Adams was elected foreman. County
Attorney J. II. Thorne appeared for
the State and Mr.. Sayers WAX roore-
scented by Judge Benedict &ahes and
W. H. Hawes. The State claimed thlt
Sayers had sold on May End. II guam
tity of liquor to Arthur Traska, Say
ems had spiaadea NOT guilty in the. low
er court bfa single snle. The State
claimed .tfrlt Trhsk went to sayers,
and had some talk about purthas ing
s9me toilet water, that subsequently.
Sayers told Trak that he had some
30 pei, cent stuff hnd in about a week
1'rask purchased slime Bon leur Rose
Toilet water FOR $3.50 from Sayers.
"rie State aEoi ebnterided ,.ttailN Trask
drank Tour Swallows Of, the mixture
and became unconscious. Dr. f, Nj.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms convenient
TO business section 240 West Garden.
Phone 707.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12

James Berkeley and Allan Franklin,
college chums, are rivals for the hand Of
Lois Miller Berkeley's ambition is to
make money. Allan is determined to be
a great engineer. He leaves to realize
his ideal and Berkeley marries Lois.
Fifteen lears later, Berkeley has not
made his millions. but on the theory that
a show of money attracts money. he lives
extravagantly and keeps his wife lavish
ly gowned, telling her a beautiful gowued
wife is the trade mark Of a prosperous
husband.
Meantime Allan has put over a great
engineering project in Mexico, has been
awarded large piece Of oil land by the
government and now returns and calls on
Berkeley. Berkeley at first refuses to
see him, but learning he has been sue
cessful, has .Lios invite him for dinner,
hoping to get the agency for Adams land
and thus make money for himself. Allan
tells him to look after his interests. and
Berkeley, realizing the big financiers
might reach Allan. persuades him 10 take
a trip to Mexico.
Berkeley, realizing Allan's fondness for
Lois, tells her she must go along, so Al
Ian viii go. Lois rescnts being used in
this way, but finally consents like the
dutiful wife she is, warning Berkeley.
however, that she might fall IN love with
Allan. In Mexico, Allan and Lois are to-
gether a great deal Berkeley not inter
fering because he realizes this a lever to
get Allan to sign the contract, 90 let
him handle the Oh property. While rid
ing in the lost forest, Allan saves Lois
life from an attack by wildcat. In her
moment Of fear. she clings 70 aim and
each realizes ardent love FOR the other,
but make nc admissions.
Realizing that she must not give way
to her emotions. Lois tells Berkeley she
must return home Immediately. He says
he viii get the contract signed that ev-
ening and they viii start at once. That
evening, however. Allan and Lois, in the
moonllt patio. are carried away by the
romance of the song of a Mexican lover,
serenading his sweetheart. and give way
to an embrace. Realizing what she has
done. Lois goes to Berkeley and tells him
to take her away at once. Berkeley has
been informed Of the kiss, but fearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
LEGALNOTICE
In Court of County Judge,
Escambia County,
CAA nut -

In Court Of County Judge,
Escambia County,
Stats of Florida.
Estate of Christopher T. Eccles, decd
BY THE JUDGE OF SAID COURT
Whereas. Jerry j. Sullivan, Jr., has ap-
piled to this Court for Letters OF Admin
istration on the estate Of Christopher T.
Eccles, deceased, late of said County Of
Escambia:
These are, therefore, To cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased to be and ap-
pear before this Court on or before the
10th day of July. A. D. 1922, and file OBJ
jections, If any they have, to the granting
OF Letters of Administration on said es-
state, otherwise the same viii be granted
to said Jerry ]. Sullivan. Jr., or to some
other fit person or persons.
Witness my name as County Judge OF
the County aforesaid this the 10th day OF
June, A. ID. 1922.
(SEAL) Bessie S. Bellinger.
County Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-12
IN THE COURT OF RECORD OF Es.
GAMBIA COUNTY, STATE OF FLOR
IDA, IN cHANcERV.

IN The COURT OF RECORD OF Es.
GAMBIA COUNTY, STATE OF FLOR
IDA, IN cHANcERY.
Edgar NJ. Kugelman
VS..
All parties claiming
interests under James
Hyde, deceased, and
James By Palmer. de-
ceased, or otherwise,
etc
IT IS ORDERED that all parties claim
ing interests under James Hyde, deceas-
ed, and James B. Palmer, deceased, or
otherwise, in the real estate described as
that certain lot fronting so feet on the
North side Of Lloyd Street with depth
of $50 feet on the East Side Of Reus
Street, and being the West SO feet Of Lots
l. 2 g. 4 and 5 in BLOCK 1f2 of the Bel
mont and Clapp Tracts. according to the
map of the City Of Pensacola, copy
righted by Thomas c. Watson in 1906, In
Pensacola. Escambia County Florida.
are required to appear on Monday the
7th day of August, 1922, TO the bill OF
complaint herein.
This order to be published once sac
week for eight consecutive weeks IN the
Pensacola Journal, q newspaper publish
ed in the City Of Pensacola IN said
County OF Escambia.
DONE and ORDERED this 18th day Of
May, A. D., 1922.
Clerk, Court Of Record
of Escambia County
Florida
(Seal Court Of Record