davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Shirt Prices Unchanged

The showing of samples for spring
and the naming of prices is beginning
to engage the attention of the shirt
manufacturing trade. From the few
price lists that have been announced il
appears that prices will run on about
the same level as that prevailing for
fall merchandise, although there is
movement among a few of the leading
proucers to include cheaper shirts in
their line. One company in particular
is showing a shirt for spring that can
be proftably rctailed at Sl5o. For
fall this company's lowest price shirt
was q SO retailer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Scotch Woolens i'm Demand

American demand for Scotch tweeds.
saxonies and fine worsteds and cheviots
is increasing, despite the recent enact
ment of the tariff, according to word
received here from the Scottish Wooden
Trade-Mark Association. The organi-
cation, in statement 3ust issued, ap-
pears much encouraged over business
prospects for the coming year and re-
ports that the mills represented in the
organization are booked up for the
next four months. The demand for
the eoarser and medium grades of
woolens is not 50 great, as these are
the grades that compete with Ameri-
can-made woolens produced In large
quantities.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
no Carpet Auction This Fall

Strength in the floor covering mar
ket is evidenced in the announcement
this week by the Alexander Smith &
Sons Carpet Company that spring
prices will be named on October o.
This sets at rest rumors to the effect
that the company was about TO stage
one OF its auctions to dispose of sur
plus stock and permit buyers to set q
price on merchandise. Some carpet
companies already have announced
price advances. The Smith spring
1riees will be guaranteed to March /,
1t is announced
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the oehtor
the second that of the creditor ~ eptnr ~
when judgment was filed: ua'e
Heohtman, Joseph, ana Beniamin
htapholz--New System Dress
Co. Inc; May l. 1929 oo.oo
lnterb borough Rapid TRANSIT f,o 'o7'V%
Carty; April IA. 1922. 4sooo
kashman, Simon & SoIomon-D g f'u'Vo
Frektne; May g. 1910.
Siiverstein. Max. ct ai-~Morr,, '''i-
Plan Co of y Y; Sept 2s. lSsa -, 90
X Fromert Co, Inc--Stuvvesant ''rSo
Co; Nov so, 1921
sampler, Ada No Grimmer. ''o''es
Nurses ss outfittinr S Aes,n 2,4ssos
Riaer s { Hese,nan sep1 'St a. 1872 2.4os.os
Jan Is. 19I7..,..
" alsh. Frank. and Columbia 81. @'iS2.So
uaIty Co-People, &c: Anrif is
Az. lvacatedJ -
Maisei. Kay. ct al--A I. Ea.. 10000
Wells. shannon an ,Dia Co Sfe,Tersed).. ,na 1,ss4ss
1egger leggs Wild & Co; sept ~
,..t...-...s... -,-.
snas sass Annie-o Mintz; July IA. 9f',os
same--samei july il. iasa i,sss.7o
conf "a aoa oario--s Fragold; March i'Sfz.'
Bendelari Franci...w,; F;rar,i;...,;.s !; 4, essos
coll; Jan II. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
100000 RrookIy11 Lease

William Liss, Inc, leased for Ober-
meyer & Liebman to /. Feinherg the
southwest corner Of Kings Highway
and East Fourteenth Street. three
story stone building. 20x127. The
lessee will alter the first Hoor into four
stores and the apartments above for
business purposes. This property was
leased for fifteen years at rental ag-
gregating $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
STORAGE NOTICE
srnorgrmAS.s SALE OF. GOODS roa

uNPAID CHARGES.
In accordance pith Provision of Law. there
being due and unpaid charges for which the
Undersigned The CjiDseh storage Warohopses
and The Guaranty htor&He Warehouses. afe
entitled TO lien - hoaisernsn ,' OF I'm" ""
having been given 20 ~ PARTIES known 20
claim an interest therein and the time speei'
fed In such Notice 70. pa}metpt I,,t - Of III Tosh
pis Wost 41st st.. New YORK city, NOS
DAN, october 9th, la22. ne 4" 20 i. N.
and II the sale thereof ~ rot er'nS.eied n
said date the same WI he contihnea ~ 80 ~
date or dates shall be announced At the
time Of such sale. which 6Hles 20 g i'e IN
23d. 1925 beginning at 1890 \. " and CON
tinuing until all Of the gopds are sod. tho
following described property. 70 wit iia'lse-'
hold furniture. cons'sting OF par.or s1.tes,
bedroom suites. dining room suites. ib'r*ry
furniture, pia anos, Victrolas. ph"nns % pms
musical nstfpnents <or
tents, consisting of clothing linen. hooka.
paper, stationery, pictures, Te"ing mach lnes,
End glassware, silyerwarc bedding. safes.
drapcries and materials and other. personal
ventory isgued by this warehous" and held
for the accounts Of tho following parties con
Z. Anson. Mrs. 4. Alien. John Ads; Mr.. j.
Albright, Joe Bailey. Warrington Baker, Ar7.
v. Brown. Mrs. II Bearas Mrs. Emma ~
Louise Berry, Mrs 6. ". Bramwell. Mrs -
Byrnc, Miss Agnes Arhtor. Fl. Clements,
Makis Cayavikes, o. Z. Conwclf Mrs. u.
Crascanzo. Edward s.. Carver Catherine a.
Comstocf. Cross Atlantic f;ewspapcT Service,
Agnes Donigan. Daniel Dooty. Aaui DAVE.
Grace Denlippi, Margaret Dudiey. Mrs. Do
Koch, Bernard Erody. Mrs. NJ Foreyth.
Mrs. Catherine Flynn, Sam Fink, MrR. E,llza-
beth Griffin. Globe Costume Company. Mrs
Lizzie Green. Sarah Gabriel Miss Mary
fIamei. Charles Hughes. Jesaie Hooks. Charles
Johnson. Mrs. Margaret johnson. Dr.. Harry
f. Kahn. Joseph keane, Miss Adelaide ke
lam, Mise II. &. Kelly Mrs. Anna Kramer,
Robert w Leeman. Mr.. Lewis. Asappa
Lewis. Jesse Leedom, Mrs. Annie Lewis,
Ethel Lynch. Mrs. Adele Lapiene. MICS q.
w. Morgan. Victor Mohr, J. Mattinore.
Bessie Marin. Miss l.. ". Newlin, Mrs.
julius Newman, Mrs. Irene O'Ffagan, Airrcd
Oppenheimer, Nora O'I.eary, Thomas O Don
nell, NJ. l.. Paige. Charles D. Palmer Hubert
Bridget Reidy, Mrs Antoinette Rowland.
James Rumble. L. l.. Stevans Mrs. Annie
Smith. Ethel Jane Slaughter. Superior Tire
Company, Mr9 A. Sutton. Edward Smith.
Tor, Jack Terry, Josephine Thornton, Mrs.
J. r Nickery, Major y. n. Wills. Mrs.
Jennie Woods, James Zimmerman, Il. Zisser,
Francis James Reilly, w p. Stewart. Miss
Fanny NJ. Spencer. Laura c. Cogsweil, Jo-
sephine l.. Stockholm. Harriet .. Odette }.
I. Williams. Samuel I<reiscr. Miss Mary
O'Rourke, Mrs. NJ T.. Benton, James j. Deylin
Miss s. Larson, Georgia Lee Dozier. Mr.. j.
Barton, william Scott all being stored
with said The Clinton Storage Warehouses
its Warehouses and all to be epecifcal!v
announced and described at the time OF saii
sale The Goods will be exhibition at
the time and place OF the sale.
THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOC SES
3l1 and 31S West 41st Street.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO ORGANIZE
THE MARITIME TRUST COMPANY
~ q


OF AMERICA
We, the undersigned. hereby give notice OK
our intention to organize Trust Company
under and pursuant the laws of the State
or New York. and, in conformity with the
statute in such made and provided we
hereby specify and state follows. to witt
FIRST The names of the proposed incor-
porators
H. H. RAYMOND
FRANK c. MCNSON
w. II. LaBOYTEAUx
r. STANLEY DOLLAR
c. d. MALLORY
HOMER L. FERGUSON
j. HOWARD PEW
p. w. ALEXANDER
IRA A. CAMPBELL
HERBERT B. LEE
SECOND: The name OF the proposed trust
company Ia THE MARITIME TRUST COM.
PANY OF AMERICA
THIRD: The location {. the proposed trust
company Is to be in the Borough of Manhat-
tan. City, County and State of New York
FOURTH: The amount Of It's capital stock
FIFTH: IN WITNESS WHEREOF wa ha v.
hereunto fixed our signatures this 18th day Of
July, 1922.
II. II. RAYMOND
FRANK C. MUNSON
w. II. LaBOYTEAUX
r. STANLEY DOLLAR
C. o. MALLORY
HOMER l.. FERGUSON
j. HOWARD PEW
?. w. ALEXANDER
HERBERT r. LEE
IRA A. CAMPBELL
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

srccifcations for the proposed new
building with the Bureau Of Construc-
ton before he can cvict the occupants,
and that if he goes that far and then
goes to court to get rid Of the in
habitants of the house he will DC
brought IN short for perjury if he fails
to carry out the new plans, which will
make it very expensive form Of rent
raisjtlp
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Army Orders

From The Tribnns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Sept. 2e.~-Arfny orders
issued to-day follow:
esuartcrmaster Corps *
tIanson Ii Col. l.. f.. to Philadelphia.
I3cllnger Col. j. -. to Warrington.
Medical Corps
T1aston Capt. II. r., 10 Fort Mcintosh,
Hamilton, Capt. ", r.. TO Panama
Sp pndrocs. Capt. @. r. to Metuchen.
Mitchell. Capt c r.. to Chicago.
Miscellaneous
1erren, Capt. T. W, cav, to Fort Ethan
Allen
Frankonberuer, NAL b., +. A., TO Charles
Thorpe, IL T. r., inf. to Providence.
Futcier. Cha plain c. r.. Z, D. A. TO Fort
ch.tteriing. LIT. NJ. p. G. A.. TO Panama.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were nIed
!esterday the first name being that Of tie
debtor VI sIc
Abbott. Thomas G--H A Newton s1ts 7s
Anker Joseph E--Peeriess Corset
A,is9, Gg. Inc ,,...,s, 1870
Montague ca. Inc age az
Alley & Co Construction corn--
Madison Avenue Offices, Ina. s2aax
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets yes
terday remained unchanged. Rates for
commercial paper continued at a u to
~ per cent, with small amount of
exceptionally prime paper discounting
at Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Tt,LEDo---ra ssiie Koo,s H. r. Tuiiy.
r,dse manager, tcbs silk and wool drvsses.
coats, s25 9Th ap
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Strouse Hlrsh-
berg Co.; II. tsowsty. piece Eoodss Batr
& fsiiienthai ilsa B,way.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30


HOYT. ROsrNA En- , URst,A ,:r- go :.
AN ORDER of Hoaorabis IC,y5s e &
CCHALA%. Sur oEats q the css-s, Z
New York. NOTICE Is ssFshy zir.n - J
persons haTing cl&i3.s aZsirs. aa..s
Toy.. late Of tho Cc1nry AZ View ~
deceased, 70 present ti.s sane vits veras ".
srs therein. 10 tho s1hscribers a. *,
place Of -ransacting bushes. az fns ~ ~
ot Gherar4i Dsvia their ettayasy =, ~ -
i5 william Street. in the Borough Al 4 W.. ~
haitian, II he City OF New Tafs So. So.
ef New fork. on Cr before the .sts =,
of Octsser, 1924 ~
oafed. N>w York. the i2th day Of l,ra
1879. As-
JOHN SHERMAN HoYr
ROSIEA s. HOYT,
E. FARRAR BATEsox.
GHGltARDl DAVIS. attorney FOR E.sz.
tors.
street. Borough az Manhattan. Ess
York City
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

staley Nelson CO. Ines Rubin. $50. a
seitzman H D-A schmertzler ct
sussman. Abe-J l. Whltlock. 633.7
Co ................... 242.4
Smith, Frederick A-E Cope. 1,o65 3
Sieber, Albert K--Osborne Co.. ?792
surndino, Vincent. and New Am
= &c ........,......... 1000. o
sehns,dsrmann. 1nns,d,a ru Louis - Union -.
scawaeh, Jacob ia; "' Il and George sS-'O
W !stanley Dres, Co)-51o-512
Temple Court co.-T j F Dren- '''
wolfert. Moaea-w $ schea- -'''-
hacher ................ e39.2
West 12sth Street Building Corp
wlckes. Arthur L-Economyy 'i-'
Mercantile Corp. 4o5.7
Wilkes Barre Coal Co, Inc--Gen-
erai Briauetting Co......... $685.
neeIer, Safnuei--A Forkin 21b.2
Young. Loring VA Cannovoci-
Yah yso ana Nat surety Co ''s :
Zimmerman. Frederick LII +
schworm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.4S34
In Bronx County
Birdsan, Harry Brickner's Auto
Supply Co. ........,... ss9.s
Finger. Benjamin--A Pocoiock. S45.s
La Russo. Tony-Ctty of .; q
Levine. Samuel and Morris Bin. -''0
cus-Perfect Service Auto Sales
Corporation ...... Arr q
Mullins, Mary E-City Of N y. .o 57.o
% Sail,c %1in - ......,.. $40
$500 Nopf b97.7
ss sn.aa nase1. Ao 1,ea ahl--Cty OF n Y. lls.0
sa,,,e lis a.ii .-'.......... 20 1890
Saw sane me ....-,'.........; 1850
Resented Monroe-H B!itz 4so so'e 9
Sirice' George-City of N Ye.. 500
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
NAVY Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bursus
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Breed, 1t e, resigned.
Dorsey, 1t. A. b., to Z. 8. s, r. L. Barnes.
Gibson, 1t F. s., to Annapolis.
Mcclellan. 1t. II. e.. to Annapolis.
Mcfarland. Lit. q. 81 j. G., to L.. s. 8.
Kimhall, Ems. c. II, to U. 8. s. Mississippi
Tomelty Ems. j. F., to New York.
lsrskine,, 1t. q. 60 q. b.. TO Great Lakes.
Rlbinsky, 1t; q; g. to New York 4
Wathen, Ems. II. e. to Hampton Roads.
Hester, 1t. q. 81 j. M, to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
PUBLIC NOTICES

l. FRANK MOLLER give notice that 1
will not be responsible for debts incurred
by my wife, Dorothy B. Moler, or her
agents Sept. 80, 1922. FRANK MOLLER
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

ATTENDANT NURSE. experienced, intelii-
gent courteous, references; low salary
hvrienfc 9s2 West 3lth Ct
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Business Space Leased

Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased to
a shoe dealer the building at the south
west corner of Fourteenth Street and
Sixth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Miscellaneous

fsJMpOS1TOR on straight matter. reprih
distribution accurate. reliable; non-unlon
state wages paid. l.. Hartman, 242 East
b2d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN q
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED
Regular positions for COM
petenr men whose work is
satisfactory as:
Mach.nists--eec to 7sc per hour
Boilcrmakers-s to 76c per hour
Blacksmiths--s6c to 75c per hour
Electrical Workers--sbc to 75c per hour
Car Inspectors & Repairmen--s2s per hour
Helpers-frst year, Acc per hour
The above rates are those agreed upon
with Committee Of Mechanical Department
association.
This is not strike against tho railroad; !;
1t is strike waged against a reduction In
rates of pay ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board. effective July /. 1922.
Apply. 8 a. m to p. M, to Superin-
tendent's Office at 1929 st. and Willis ave-,
Bronx, n. Y.
r. NJ. CLARK. Superintendent,
New York. New Haven & Hartford r. r. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

F. NJ. CLARK. Superintendent,
New York. New Haven & Hartford r. r. Co
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jey'ciry, Etc.
sURR0CATEs' NOTICES

pIAMOEI}S bough, az se}a n, -.
Advice fFse. Bennett. ~ B'waT "a ~; ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Apply. 8 a. m. to p M, to Superin-
tondent's Office at 1929 St and Willis ave,
Bronx, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
CONVENTION OPENS
AT MUSCOGEE TODAY

The Rising Sun Sunday school and
B. Y. P. U. convention. auxiliary to
the West Florida Baptist Association,
win open for a four-day session at
Antioch Baptist church in Muscogee
today. It will close Sunday evening.
Some of the best speakers of the
colored race will be present and adj
dress the convention, and much good
is expected to be derived from the
meeting. All messengers are request
ed to bring their bibles, song books and
Sunday school quarterlies, for 1t is
the aim of the officers to make this
session one Of instruction and help
fitness.
The most convenient way to get to
'Muscogee from Pensacola is over the
Birmingham, Muscle Shoals and PEN
sacola railroad which maintains daily
passenger service to that point. The
schedule may be obtained by inquiry at
the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
INSPECTOR Is
CONVINCED
HASNO EQUAL
He Has Found by Actual
Experience That Tan
lac Does All Claimed
for It, Declares Jack
sonvilIe Citizen.

II have found by actual experience
that Tanlac does all that is claimed
for it and believe am doing good
deed when advise others to try the
medicine" said William Copeland. 587
Delmar street, Jacksonville, Fla. air
brake inspector at the Union station.
II had been in badly rundown
condition for a number Of months and
just felt all out of sorts before / gol
hold of Tanlac. couldn't eat or sleep
either to do any good and my back
and shoulders hurt me almost con-
stantly.
'Tanlac put me in good shape in q
surprisingly short time. feel just
like new man now, full of life and
energy and eat, sleep. work and feel
better than in years"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
THOUSAND RECEIPTS
FOR LICENSE ISSUED
City Clerk Has Issued Total of 1915
Receipts for Dog Licenses Since
October.

Since the first. OF October last year
"a total Of 1,016 receipts for dog Ii
censes have been issued from the Of
fee of the city clerk. Some Of these
receipts are for the license on three
or four, and In many cases more, dogs.
A colored woman entered the office
several days ago and obtained licenses
for not less than half dozen CANNES,
and in that case only one receipt was
issued for the entire amount. All this
signifies that there are more dogs in
Pensacola than one would imagine.
and there are a great many whose
owners have not taken out the license
as required by law.
Yesterday was the last day for the
owners to procure the tags, and In
spector S. F. Bogart is on the lookout
for any dogs that are not wearing
their tags. Just what will be done
with them IN case they are found
minus the necessary tag is not known
but it is quite sure that the owners
win be put to no little embarrassment
for failing to live up to the city ordi-
nance In that respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
WHATS
THE MATTER
WITH Me-
Thousands Who Ask That Cues
ton VIII Be Interested in
This Answer.

Human flesh is heir to many all
menta, but aside from the acute and
the contagious diseases. most people
become sickly from neglect. They
have indigestion and do nothing for it.
They get nervous and often sleep poor
~ and do nothing to cure themselves.
From these and other causes they
gradually lose strength and vitality
and feel tired much of the time and
often 'C0lue" and respondent. II you
feel below par take Guides Peuto-
Mangan and let 1t restore your
strength and vitality and overcome
that weakness by building up your
blood to the right richness and red
ness. Then you will feel fine and vig-
orous again. and have plenty OF pep"
For thirty years Guides Pepto Mangan
has been the doctors favorite tonic for
rum down people. sold in both LIQUID
and tablet form by all druggists
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
COUNTY ATTORNEY
MAKES ST TEMENT
Says III Maegibbon's Contention Is
Carried Out Additional Taxes Will
Have 10 30 Levied.

r. p. Reese. when interviewed yes
terday with reference to correspon-
dence between James Macgfbbon, clerk
OF, the circuit court, and the state
comptroller. with reference to what
fund the commission Of the trustees
for Escarnbia county's road paving
bonds should be paid. stated that il
Mr.. Macgibbon's contention is sus-
tanned it would mean the levy of an
additional tax on the people to pay the
commissions cf the bond trustees for
handling the bond money.
The county attorney stated that he
had carefully gone into the matter be-
fore advising the board OF county COM
nissioners that these commissions,
which the law requires to be paid to
the trustees for their work, should be
paid from the bond money as a part
of the expense Of administering the
fund derived from the sale of the
bonds.
The statute which provides for pay
ment for the services Of the bond trus-
tees is section 1919, revised general
statutes, as follows:
"The said trutees shall have such
compensation for their services as fol-
lows: for receiving the first $4,000,
IL per cent: for all over $4,000, one
half Of per cent; for disbursements.
the same as allowed for receiving, to
be paid out of the county treasury"
Constituting this statute, Mr.. Reese
said that all county money is placed
in the county treasury, including bond
money, under the law as it now exists.
If it was intended that the money
received from the sale Of the bonds,
interest and sinking fund was not to
bear the cost of administration, the
legislature would have designated
from what other particular fund the
trustees should be paid.
Mr.. Reese says: In my opinion. the
cost OF administration by the trustees
Of the bond fund, including their. fees,
is a legitimate charge against that
fund, and there should not be an adj
ditional tax (Which would probably
amount to nearly milD levied on the
taxpayers of the county to pay the
trustees. This would have to be done
If Mr.. Macgibbon's contention is car
ried out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
THRU ING RIDE BY
PHOTOPI. Az ARTIST
Star Of 1.-THE Lane that Had No Turn
ing" Has Novel, and Quaint
Experience.

Bumpety bump! Bumpety bump.
The old carriage wabbled and swayed
and the fair occupant held on desper-
ately, not knowing at what moment q
wheel would decide to come off or the
bottom to fall out.
It was during the filming Of The
Lane that Had No Turning" Agnes
Ayres' first Paramount star picture,
which comes to the Isis theatre today,
ana she was the occupant OF the equi-
page. In the story she is pursuing the
Villain who has the missing which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
Rheumatism at SO
S. s. 8. Thoroughly Rids the Body Sf
Rhsumstism Impurities.


Somebody's mother is suffering 70,
nightf The scourEe Of Theumhtisb
has wrecked her body: Hmpiag ah9
suffering. bent forward. she sees oos
the common ground, but her age9
heart sttil belongs TO the etsrEi Does
anybody care? 8. s. 6. 10 one Of US
greatest headquarters known. Rnn -
helps buiid more blood calls. Its rneo.
icaDal ingredients are purely veEs1
btA II never disarrRnRes the STOMACH
II d, Ia fact. q splendid tonic. cp9o5
maker, blood enricher. 1t banheNS
rieurna tisrn from Joints, muscles Ano
the entire body. It builds firm flesE.
II 10 what somebody's mother nee3
tonigltf Mother, IL you can not
out 10 get q bottle OF 8. 8. s. yourss.II'
surely somebody in your family w,
Somebody get bottle of s. s. s no"1t
Let somebody's mother begin 10 70 ~.
It's your usotherI s. s.. s. il sold >!
all drug stores, IN two sizes.
larger size Is the more economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20

proves her husband is not the heir Of
the Seigneury of Pontiac.
ST don't know when I've had a wilder
ride" she confessed, THE way that
carriage swayed and rocked almost
made me seasick But chung to the
sides and uttered a prayer as the
horses galloped over the rought roads
where we made the scenes"
Sir Gilbert Parker and eugene Null
lin adapted the story from the for
mer's successful novel Theodore Kos
loff, Mahlon Hamilton and Frank
Campeau. with number of other
well known actors and actresses, play
the roles in the picture. Miss Ayres
has a fine emotional part.