davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
BROUGHT BACK ON
FORGERY CHARGE

Edward Clarence Richardson, %
years old. of Leonard. Md. wanted
by local police on a charge Of for
gerry. was brought here from Win
chester. Va and lodged in the
First precinct station house by
Headquarters Detective Arthur
Scrivener yesterday.
Richardson. police said, forged
the name of J. NJ HiEgs. Of Upper
Marlboro, Md, to a check for s775.
with which he purchased an auto
mobile from Robert Herson. OF the
Union station garage
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Yankee Midgets Repeat.

The Congress Heights Yankee
Midgets scored their second victory
Of the season over the st. Stephen
five in one-sided game yesterday
10 to 4. Meredith's all-around work
won for the 9O-pound Yanks. as he
counted IL points. The Yank> are
open for games. Phone Manager
Thomas Hind. Lincoln 1884.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Defy From Baltimore.

The Forest A. G.. claimants OF
the 125-pound championship OF
Baltimore. would like to book
games with the best in their class
In Washington. According to their
press agent, they won % out OF "a
starts last year, and also captured
the championship of the State Ad-
dress Vernon TomIinson, 3543 &C.
dar avenue. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
MAYFLOWER STOPS
DOMINICAN, 74-IS

Sensational shooting by Schuuy
ana Morgan gave the basket-ha
representative Of the L. :. S. Man
Hover l"psided victory over tho
Domihican Lyceum quintet on the
iatter's court - to is. SchuIlv and
morgan fAitened their scoring aver
ages by homharding the baskets for
l6 goals apiece.
Inc game was free Of any rough
playing. ard only four fouls were
called. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Yosemite Quint Defeats
hdianhead T0ssers

The Yosemite basketball quint
last night defeated the Lackey
High School five of 1ndianhead. Md.
on the latter's floor by a score of
20 to IL. The Marylanders were
unable to register a single point
in the first half. Near the close
Of the game. however. they found
themselves and were just hitting
their stride when the final whistle
blew. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Stewards Teams Want Games.

The STEWARDS Business College
basketball team Is open for games
in January and February. with high
school and church quintets. Address
or phone Manager Samuel p. Herold,
Stewards College. The girl team Of
tho >ollege also is looking for games.
Address Miss z. Watt.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Colgate Beats Chicago, 1914.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Colgate de-
fested Chicago in a close basket
bah game here tonight, 1s to IA.
The Maroons led at the half way
mark, but a belated rally by the
fasteners turned the tide. ROM
Ley. OF Chicago, was the star.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

eid Goals Schully D6D. Nor
gan Ue). Fitzgerald Csp. NirL,r
90. Smith 90. Lloyd. FouI coal,
smith q out Of 81. Referce-r3rr,.
Timers-Hsrris and Franz
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

'|uUsIIIUITVITS W d9 ANU TUT TUE
ton. Goals from field-Simons. 2:
McClusky. 5: Stewart, 8; Manner.
3. Goals from foul-Mc-
Closky. 4 of Manner. of 6. Ref
cree, Settler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
MAKE READY TO
TRANSPORT COAL
DURING STRIKE
All Available Cars to Be
Pressed Into Service When
Sailors Walk Out.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Every available
type of a will be pressed into serv-
ice to move coal to the northwest
when 5000 Great Lakes seamen go on
strike next Sunday, railroad officials
declared today.
Present coal carrying equipment,
already taxed to capacity to make up
the fuel deficit caused by the miners
strike, Is insufficient, rail executives
admitted, to meet the de-1ands Of
long hauls which will be made upon
the railroads when lake transporta-
ton stops.
The federal fuel administration has
announced that at least 1000, 900 tons
OF coal Il week must be unloaded at
Duluth and other northern ports from
now until the close Of navigation an
less the northwest is to suffer Il seri-
ousNshortage.
There is always a general car
shortage at his time of the year due
to the great crop movement" said S.
NJ. FELTON,, president Of the Chicago,
Great Western and spokesman for
western rail heads, but as far as coal
carrying equipment goes there is no
shortage reported. If the boats stop
running, h northwestern roads will
ave to send their cars all the way to
the eastern mines instead of to the
distributing point at Duluth. The
eastern roads will have to take their
cars, used in the short haul traffic be-
tween the mines and Lake Erie ports,
n send them loaded on the longer
haul. These cars probably will not be
enough to meet the emergency. but
other cars will have to be used in
the merrencv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
BELIEVE IA
WERE KILLED
In EXPLOSION
Unable To Reach Those
Crying For Aid In Debris
After Blast
(By the Associated Press.)

spezia, Italy. Sept. 2s.-One nun
bred n forty-four persons are fear
ed to have died in the explosion
Thursday at F%alconara Fort. near
here. according to latest checks with
available lists, The number of seris.
nuSly injured Us expected to total sew
eral hundred. A majority OF these
and Of the dead are still buried in the
ruins.
Pitiful cries for aid are heard COM
ing from beneath numerous heaps Of
debris, but though the rescue work IL
proceeding most actively, it will be
sometime before the last victims are
extricated from the wreckage Of the
immense number Of houses which
were RACED.
Streams of injured arrived last
night in automobiles, trolley cars.
lorries and ambulances from the scene
OF the explosion. Numerous other in
jured persons were being sheltered in
schools. the waiting rooms of the rail-
way stations and private houses. The
hospitals are filled.
troops, firemen and civilians are
working hard to clear away the
Their task is an almost
superhuman one.
Every tree within a radius of many
miles. There are many hundred Of
All the windows in Spezia were bro
ken. \
The Italian Red Cross immediately
AFTER the explosion sent large auantt-
ties of medical stores and other first
aiC necessities to the scene. l&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
Librarians To Hold
Annual Convention

Duluth. MINI, Sept. 29.-Plans for
the entertainment of approximately
100 librarians and library officials who
are expected to attend the thirticth
annual convention OF the Minnesota
Library association which will be held
here October 2, 3 and 4, have been
announced by Miss Alice Dunlap,
president of the state organization.
A feature of the program. accord
ing to Miss Dunlap. will be the ad-
dress or the second evening of tho
convention by Miss Eileen Ahern, Of
Chicago. editor Of Public Libraries, a
national magazine devoted to libra
rians. Discussion Of topics Of general
interest to the delegates Ind address,
es by several prominent members Of
the state organization will fill the
daily sessions. A banquet is being
planned for the first evening Of the
meeting.
Officers of the y organization are:
Miss Dunlap, Duluth, president; Miss
Nellie Olson, International Falls, first
vice president; Mrs. Claudia c. Per-
2;ins, Pine Island, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Grace Nj. Stevens, Virginia,
secrotary-trcasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
OCTOBER 20 SET. AS
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK in ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept.t 29.--City,
civic and commercial officials; school
officers and teachers, are called upon
by Governor J. A. o. Preus to observe
the week of October 20 as Fire Pre-
vention Wook, in a proclamation.
The governor states that the de-
struction of property by fre In Ameri-
ca has been mounting until the total
annual loss is about $4S5,00O, 900,
which means an average waste every
day of $4,000
The loss<by fire in Minnesota for q
period Of Ave years, the governors
statement claims, has reached a total
Of nearly $4,000, 900. (
Worse than the. destruction of
Valuable property, is the toll of hu.
mai lifeTthrough fire." the statement
continues. 1.-THE average number Of
persons burned to death each day in
the United States is stated TO De 4S.
Nearly all these fires could be pre-
vented II greater care were taken in
the construction of buildings, If rub
bish and litter were removed from
homes and places Of business, and if
children and grown people were thor
oughly educated in the handling of
fire and taught the importance of ex-
IRENE carefulness."
The proclamation follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
is KILLED IN
MEXlCANBATTLE
Federal Troops Fight Rebels
For Several Hours In
chihuahua

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. ,2s.-sixtesn
mon were killed and several wounded
in a BATHS near ProvidencfA. Chihua-
hua, Wednesday between rebels head
ed by General Rosalio Hernandez and
federal troops commanded by Major
Carlos Acedo.
Details of the fight were received
Thursday at the military headquarters
IN Juarez from General Eugenio Mar
tinez. commander OF troops in Chi
huahua.
The battle which lasted for several
hours. took place after the rebels had
been driven from Cammpa, Chihua-
hua, by GENERAL E%spiridion Rodriguez
the report said. General Hernandez
fed, leaving his soldiers. dead on the
mud.
Four federals were killed. One of
hem was Lieut.. Macedonia Frausto.
The Observation-Disclosures 46 and the
federals Sc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
TREASURY OFFICIALS
PREDICT BETTER
PRICES FOR WHEAT

washington. Sept. 2s-Better prices
for. wheat III, the near future were
f0reisen by high treasury officials.
The present low level, officials declar-
cd a. bound to DO bettered with i'm
In ira rsp0rtation facilities
and the. demand for wheat abroad
which viii come later:
: Inability Of the railroads to trans
port; wheAt%to seaboArd has been part
" responsible for low prices, It Is
believed at the treasury, but there
Europe. while no world wheat Short
age is f%oreseen, it Is declared there
will be need for all the surplus wheat
Of this country and Canada, particu-
larly since little russian export wheat
Is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
PROSPECT
OF NOMINATION
BY THE DEMOCRATS

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 29.-The Sec
ond day OF the Democratic convention
opened today with very little pros
poets of a nomination before night.
Yesterday it was decided not to nomt-
nate Henry Ford al this time.
There were a few changes in. the
llnc-up last night. Hearst leaders in
sisted Smith a withdrawn from the
race but Smith denied it. Then fol-
lowed a closer deadlock which carried
over until this morning and leaders
saw little hope Of breaking it.
A light wine and beer resolution
was to be reported by the resolutions
committee, 1t was learned, and will
go before the convention for a vote
tomorrow.
Fighting to place two women on the
state ticket in the face of determined
opposition and for official recognition
on the state committee. Democratic
women pledging themselves to work
for Smith, their one and only can
oloate Tor governor. brought to the
attention OF party leaders yesterday
the names of Miss harriet May Mills.
syracuse, for secretafY of state and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Hyde
Park, former comptroller.
The woman's division elected Off
GERS at q meeting at the Democratic
club yesterday morning and sprang q
sensation when a resolution offered by
Miss Marian Dickerman was adopted
with cheers. This resolution read:
Our first, last and only candidate
for governor is Alfred Smith: we will
not consider a so-called COMPROMISE
and we feel hat the Democratic sue
cess depends on his nominatiom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
CRARY NOTES

Crazy. N. D., Sept. 2S.-After a few
days visit in Crazy where he was the
guest Of r. r. Stevens, b. N. Abra-
hamson has returned to his home ut
Grand Forks.
Tom Holden Of Ontario, California,
recently spent several days here at
tending to his land holdings.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Stevens and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs, w. r. Abra-
hanson of Grand Forks spent several
days this week at Stevens cottage at
| Wood Lake.
l.. I. Nicholson accompanied by
supt. and Mrs. D. C. schnabel and
Miss Winifred Southam, motored to
Grand Forks last Saturday where MI.
Nicholson visited his wife and infant
son at st. Michael's hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. Schnabcl, after a visit with
Mrs. SchnabeIs mother. Mrs. Hag-
gerty, returned to Crazy Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. Nicholson; while Miss
Southam, who went to Grand Forks
Sunday to be initiated into the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority, remained in the
city to register at the University in
preparation for the starting Of classes.
Mrs. c.. M. Christensen n her two
youngest Children Maren and Janet,
have returned from a weeks visit with
friends at Granville.
Mrs. George Lamb of Michigan and
children, Mary, Hilary, Clare and VIM
cent, visited friends and relatives In
this village Sunday.
Miss Mary Oyerroeder of Portland,
Ore, who has been a guest the past
month at the home of her grand
father. August Kalinowski, ST., left
this week for her home.
Miss Nellie& Hamilton of Rolia-
Utcttn1 N{Ca- VIZ - az u -, uy~lI-., W ~
Saturday Miss Hamilton went to the
Uniyersity where she Is a student.
The following young people from
Crary went to Grand Forks this week
to %re-enter the University as students:
Lloyd Ryall. Dave Miller, Don
Stevens, Howard Anderson, Paul
Medelm9h and Paul Bertelsop, Mary
Shand, Edith Southam and Anna An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakley, Mrs.
Kate Ryall and her son. Lloyd Ryall
went to Pickert by motor Sunday to
visit Mr.fand Mrs. Milo Braaten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson OF
Brocket with their daughters Amy
and Ethel, motored here Saturday to,
visit Mr.. Thompson's niece, Miss Irene
Thompson OF Reynolds, who ID q
msmber Of the local high school
faculty. Miss Thompson accompanied
the party to Brocket returning here
Sunday evening.
Clarence sagmoen 81 Fargo after a
weeks visit with friends here return.
ed last Saturday to his homo.
Miss Louise Henrion left Saturday
Tor her home ct pes Laos, after hav-
Ing spent q north here visiting her
aunt, Mrs C J.,Kalinowski.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Rebillard and.
their sons, Burt, Aaron and Louis.
spent Saturday and Sunday at their.
cottage at Lakewood.
M. and Mrs. Will Burke Of Lakota,
Nj. Burke,s mother, Mrs. Nenza
burke 81 Miles City, Mont, ad MI.
Wehe Of Lakota visited friends in
Crazy Sunday evening On route home
by motor from Devils Lake where
they had bssn the gpssts Of friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
DATE FOR TRIALS .
OF INDICTED MEN
WILL BE SET TODAY

Marion. Ill, Sept 2s.-(By The AS
sociated Press. 1.-THE opening date of
the trials of "a men indicted in con-
nection with the killing 81 % persons
at the Lester coal mine near her last
June 81 and 22, was scheduled to be
set today by Judge D. T. Hartwell- Of
Williamson county circuit cou,
Decision to stfft~the first TRIAL about
the middle of November was\ reached
ut a conference of judge Hartwell and
attorneys for the state and the de-
Tense. at which Judge Hartwell an
nounced he would draw up the docket
today.
Forty-eight Of the "a indicted men,
all Of those who are charged with
murder, are to be the first to stand
trial under an agreement reached by
the opposing attorneys. They are to
be tried for the DEATH of Howard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
EVENING EDITION.

.9ity, officials, civic and CONNER
ciaIorganizations. school officers and,
ttahcrs. are hereby requested and
urgd to arrange meetings and exer-
ciss for the study Of fire prevention
prblema, and Tor impressing upon
thu pubic the seriousness of the
waite caused by Are and the need OF
thu utm ost care protecting life and
pr|perty from damage.S
Editors and public speakers are
re4iested to call special attention to
tht subject during the week. Our
fri waste is already too large; we
cnlnot permit It to increase. BY united
c'Hrt we can reduce it from year to
volr0 = So ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
CANADIAN GRAIN COMING IN

Sherwood, N. D., Sept. 29.-Deputy
Collector John MacConnachie has re-
ceived notification from the treasury
department at Washington hat au-
thority. has been granted for the ship
mcnt of Canadian grain in bond
through the Sherwood port. The
grain is handled under his supervision
and must be loaded into cars direct or
held in. special bins for a short length
Of time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
u. S. EDUCATORS
u IN SWEDEN

Stockholm-A number of American
educators come to Stockholm this
summer to study the public school
system of Sweden, n at least ten
Swedish school teachers have been
sent to the United States for special
investigation, according to the report
of DR.. Karl N%ordlund, chief inspector
of public schools in Stockholm. A
further illustration Of the increasing
International exchange Of cultural
ideas lies in the fact thai the inves-
tigators this year include Cbileans,
Greeks. Japanese and Chinese.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
DRESDEN BARN BURNED.

Dresden, N. D., Sept. "a fire of
unknown origin destroyed a large
barn on the Charles Koehn farm near
here. No live stock except one small
calf was lost. Only a small quantity Of
grain was in the barn.. The loss is es-
Limated at $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
KENMARE WAREHOUSE READY

kennare, N. D.. Sept. 29.-The
new potato warehouse is now prepar-
ed to receive the 1922 crop. The
machinery dumps ans other necessi-
ties have been Installed and the bust
ness Of the association is expected to
set a record this year. The construc-
ton Of the building was fostered by
the Community club of Kenmare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOCIATED PFeSs)
Paris, Sept. 2S.-Mohammed vi,
sultan Of Turkey, has abdicated In
Abdul NEEDED Effenda, according to
a report sent by the Havas corre-
spondent at Constantinople. The news,
he added, has not yet been officially
announced.
Prince Abdul NEEDED. who is a cous
in of tho sultan, was born in 1868.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
AGED MAN DRIVES BINDER.

Palermo. N. D., Sept. 29.-H. T.
derzog. S3 years old, operated a bin
der for IS days this fall during har-
vesting operations. besides putting In
nearly a month haying. He also did
some work shocking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Huffman OF Huntington. Ind. one Of
the 10 nof-union workers Killed In
the riots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
(By Tho Associated PreSs.1

London. Sept. 2S.-The sultan Of
Turkey has abdicated, according to q
Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople
coming by way Of Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Herald Want Ads Bring, Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

AGENTS-BIake SIS week. selling our
strictly sil-wooI made-to measure suits
at $3.50; YOU collect profits in advance
and keep them: we supply finest selling
outfit in America: many exclusive money
making features; tailoring, raincoat and
side line men, part or full time, get in
touch with us Immediately. Address
Dept. So, GOODYEAR Chicago, Inc, s43 w.
Adams, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
STARR YouR oMN RusiNEss

Tea, Gomez, TaIIorIng. Soap or other
Agents and solicitors; make more money,
Retail RawleIgils Good Health Food
Products, Spices. Flayors. Medicines, Toi-
let Preparations, Etc. 140 every day ne
cessities used by millions. Largest com
pany in the world esta blished 80 years
Favorably known all over America. Prod
ucts sold on time: lowest wholesale. No
experience, practically no capital needed.
We furnish everything: teach you to
manage your own permanent, big-paying
business. IS, 000S S., 900 a year. Partic-
ulars free; give age. occupation. refer
ences. w. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept. L.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
FARMS WANTED
PERSONAL

BROTHER-Pleasant Florida root easily.
insxpensively overcomes any tobacco
habit. Fine for stomach. Gladly send
particulars. NJ. K. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla.
inlTn ediate relief OF EPILEPSY positively
stopping all seizures from first days uss.
Information free. Specialist" Drawer
R-592, Lander, Wyoming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
AGENTS WANTED

SELL OUR TAILORED-T TO MEASURE
three-piece suits for s24 so with an ex-
ira pair of pants absolutely free: the
worlds fastest selling, biggest paying
direct-to- wearer proposition commits
sons paid daily: special proposition to
men writing Immediately Greater Value
Outfitters. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
NEW RESORTS


Among the pines on beautiful Ferdido
Bay-13 miles southwest o. Pensacola by
way of AIiliview along shore drive Good
roads Rest and recreation Peace.
poetry and sunshine. Take your friends
TO tIlis wonder spot for weekend Good
Eats. three times per day. The water is
fnA Rates reaso1a bic For particulars
Srits Mrs. Dorothy Cooke. F. @. Lillian
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
IN THE COURT OF RECORD OF
ESCAMBiA COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN CHANCE

Edgar NJ. Kugelman. vs.. An parties
claiming interests under James HYDE.
deceased. and James p. Palmer, deceased,
or otherwise, etc
It is ordered that all parties Claiming
interests under James Hyde. deceased,
and James B. Palmer. deceased. or other
wise. in the real estate described as that
certain lot fronting eighty (S0) feet on
the North side of LLOYD Street with a
depth Of one hundred and fifty G59l
feet on the East side OF Reus Street, and
being the West eighty $50 feet Of Lots
One %. TWO (2) Three 90. Four "a
and Five (5) in Block One Hundred and
Seventy-two (1T2) OF the Belmont and
Clapp Tracts, according TO the map OF
the City Of Pensacola. copyrighted by
Thomas c. Watson in 1905. in Pensacola
Escambia County. Florida, are required
to appear on Monday. the Sd day Of
July. 1922, TO the bill Of complaint herein.
This order TO be published once each
week for twelve weeks in The Pensacola
Journal a newspaper published in the
City OF Pensacola in said County Of
EScambia.
Done and ordered this 18th day Of
March A. d. 1922.
(SeaD 7. L. MAYO,
Clerk. Court Of Record 81
Escambia County, Florida
BY 4. L. Tidwen.
Deputy Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

AGENTS-s5 to SIS daily introducing new
guaranteed hosiery. Must wear or re-
placed free; neither experience or capital
required; write orders, we deliver and
collect; samples furnished contain all
colors. grades, including full fashion silks
cinnati Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. S. Land office at Gainesville. Florida

February Is. 1922
Notice is hereby given that Arthur W.
Curry. OF Pensacola. Florida. who or
January 80, 1892. made Homestead En-
try No o17403. for SE ia OF NE ~. Sec
ton 10. Township s. Range 81 ".
Tallahass Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention 10 make Three-year Proof. 10
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Clerk Circuit Court. al
Pensacola, Florida, on the LIST day Of
April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Annie Gar9uch, of Pensacola, Florida.
Vernon L. Garsuch. OF Pensacola. Flor
ida.
Thomas II. Harris. Of Pensacola, For
ida.
James Richards. Of Pensacola. Florida.
ROBERT W. DAVIS, Register
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

is hereby given that the undersigned
will. on Saturday. May 18th, 1922, make
application to the Honorable tile County
Judge Of Fscambia County. Florida al
the office Of said County Judge in PEN
sacola in said County. At 20 O'Clock 4.
NJ, for final discharge from her EN-
ecutrixship of the estate Of 4. r. Warren,
deceased.
NOI.LIE ". BRENT.
EXscutTiN Of the last will and testa-
ment OF A. +. Warren, deceased.
May 18th, 1922