davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30


was the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
Lucas Plancich during the week.
Miss Edith Keen is making IA
prolonged visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Merritt at East
Larchmond, Tacoma.
Mrs. A. Nilsen and children of
Seattle have moved into the N,
NiIsen house and will spend the
summer in Dockton.
A very interesting meeting was
neld in the Community hall Sat
drday evening, our regular meet
ing night. About seventy-fve
people, old and young, were pres
ent. Mr.. Frank II. Paul, candi,
late for County Commissioner,
,poke very interestingly. Others
who spoke We're Mr.. Gribman, a
neighbor of Mr.. Paul's and Mr..
J, Ogilvy Of Maury. Later in
ohe evening splendid spread was
jerved in the dining room, a pro-
fusion of beautiful roses decorat-
ed the long tables. Mr.. Claude
Peterson was given the place of
lonor at the table where a sum
ptuous birthday cake was placed
IN honor Of the 81 anniversary of
ais birth. 1t was gift from the
community and made by Mrs. G.
Keen, measuring IS inches in cir
conference by 6 inches high, dec
grated with lettering and candy
roses of white over pink frosting
Mr.. A. j. Stuckey was spokesman
for the occasion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30

Miss Edith Keen is making n
prolonged visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Merritt at East
Larchmond, Tacoma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
CHARMING BRfDE-ELECT.

One of the pretty courtesies with
which Miss Christine Elizabeth Bruno
was complimented during the past
week was the miscellaneous shower
with which her sister, Mrs. Charles
Morris entertained in her honor on
Friday evening a number OF intimate
friends OF the bride having been in
vited to share in the courtesy.
Holiday decorations. delicious re-
freshments, and a very charming ar
ray OF gifts for the young bride elect
were features of the entertainment,
which proved enc OF the pleasantest
Of the many pre- -nuptial attentions
which have been accorded her.
The wedding or Miss Bruno TO Mr.
Harry Erwin NewlSirk viii be social
event of Monday. Immediately after
which bride and groom will leave for
a honeymoon tour, later being at home
to their friends in Wilmington, n. c..
where the groom is established in
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
ELIZA JANE WILSON SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL FOR DECEMBER.

/ Grade 1, Section B-2-NTiss Oneida
Hoyt, teacher Clara Allen, Lucy Co
buyer. Youlene Gulsby, Clara Bell
Hobbs, Winifred Kendall, Mildred Oh
sen, Sylvia Westmark, Audrey Touart.
Joe Murphy, Rheinhardt Pfeiffer,
Charles Schnider, Jordan Parker.
| Grade 1, Section B-1--Miss Clara
Stokes. teacher; Dalia Baldwin, Aileen
) Blachman, Ruby Burnham, FIoriene
Faggioni, Juanita Fowler, Willie Har-
/ ris, Nellie Martin, Juanita Murphy.
Evelyn Murray. Ve1ma Williams, Ele-
nor Hale. Clarence Barberi, Carlos
Humphreys, Edward Lowe, Luther
Simmons, Edward Strickland.
| Grade 1, Section A--Miss r. Hen
derson, teacher; Ollie Allen, Ernestfne
Chrisholm. Opal Hunt, lone Russell,
Thelma Sutherland, Audry Walker.
Essie Zukerman, Allen Brakeman,
Steve Cvitanic, Andrew Dyson, Willie
Houghton, Cecil Lee, Elmore Staples,
Frank Wise, Joe Bond.
Grade 2, Section B---Miss Isabelle
| Tngraham, teacher; Agnes Neal, von-
cell Holt, Essie Demostheri, Angelina
Demostheri. Mildred Croft. Ida Briggs,
Ben Gulsby. Hariod williams. Glenn
Harris, Albert Hannah, Elisha Sim
mons.
Grade 2. Section B-1-Mrs. C. C.
McCurley, teacher; Cecil Everitt, Me-
David Giddens. VIII Hand, Frank Mar
tin, Bernard Pate. Willie Fillingim,
Hattie Bishop. Agnes CLANCY, Alta
Cruickshank, Elsie Gregovsky, Ester
| Klotzko
Grade 2, Section AIRS. Livingston,
Y fea Ok 81
er, Kate KlotzlSo. Jack Lindsay, Avery
May. Leslie Olsen, Monroe Redd, Err
| nest Woody. Agnes Blacknan Mary
Davis. Viola Fillingim. Marie Mize.
| Marion Peterson.
| Grade 3, Section B-1-ATiss Kathleen
Van Pelt, teacher; Joe Cecil Horn,
Frank Mize. Charles Smith, Joe Zuck-
erman, Edna Croft, velma Campo
donico Nellie Dunn, Eva Lee Everitt,
Otis Giddens. Lucy Gregovsiy, Myrtle
Gulsby, Helen Hobbs, FIilda Miller,
Mildred Petway.
Grade g. Section B-e-Afiss Busey,
teacher: Hazel Donaldson, Viola Dy-
son, Clenoa Richards, Loretta Sclease,
Hazel Woody. Fred Padgett, Elwood
Williams. Luther CLANCY, clifford
Grain. Edward Way, Ira Huckahy.
Grade 8, Section AIRS. Andrews,
teacher; Edna Davis. Martha Hale,
Jessie Pledger, George Alfred, wil-
liam Blackman, Charles BurIeson.
Karle Meyer. Wilton Humphries,
Quintus Richards, lizzie zuolxerman.
Grade 4. Section B-lMiss Erma
Graham, teacher: Margarette Barberi,
Marie Briggs, Artie Mae Cunningham.
Aleene Edgar, Myrtle Eisperman, Lo-
| rena Everitt Christine Padgett, Louise
Pfeiffer. Ferrel Sierra, Shirley Sierra,
| Aleene Staples Amy Stalk, Decide
Kimmons. Louis Layiand, Charles
Lloyd, Emile Pfeifrer, Leroy Scott.
Lonnie Webster.
Grade 4-A-Miss Margaret Ander-
son, teacher; Paul Arnold. Fred Brown.
L. x. Clark, Emanuel Greenblatt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

When the food you eat ferments into
gases and stubborn Jumps; your head
aches and you feel sick and miserable.
that's when you realize the magic in
Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes stomach
distress go in five minutes.
II your stomach is in continuous
revoit-if you can't get It regulated,
please, for your own sake, try Diapep-
sin. It's so needless to have a bad
stomach-malSe your next meal a ia
vorite food meal. then take a little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

Diapepsin. There win not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak. out-of-order stomachs that
gives it It's millions Of sales annually.
Get a large sixty cent case of Pape's
Diepepsin from any drug store. II Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief
known. It acts almost like magie--It
is scientific harmless and dsi&htful
preparation which truly belongs in ev-
cry Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
BRENT-couLDiNo SCHOOL
NOTES AND HONOR ROLL.

At the last meeting OF the Brent-Gould-
ing Parent Teachers meeting a move
nlent was made in regards to a school
library. the people or Brent and tsouiding
both are now endeavoring TO secure a
library for the new school at Bran- They
wish to say that any donations, either
money or books, viii be greatly appre-
ciated. Donations may be left AZ ,fhe
Journal office.
The school is progressing rapidly, and
the pupils who made the highest record
in their work during the month OF De-
cember are as follows:
Mr.. Merbler, Principal
Eighth Grade-Elsle Mobiles, Bennie
Majors, Loys Helveston.
Seventh Grade-Bessie Rice, Mabel
Sharit, Leonard Peterson. Miss Mabel
Walker, teacher.
Sixeh Willie D. Mitchell, Loie
Edwards. Buster Hood.
Fifth Grade-Thelma johnson, Brydon
Mcclellan, Eugene Caraway, Miss Birdie
Lawrence, teacher.
Fourth Grade-Hiima Rice, Chas.
Rutherford, Eta b. Joseph. Charlie
Campbell.
Third Grade-Zellah Edwards, Louie
Gunter. William Blanchard, Ethel Ruth
erford, Nell Helvester. Mizell Edwards,
Miss Maggie Haynes. teacher.
Second Grade--Clinton Peterson, Will
helm Struck. Matte Lewis.
First Grade. Sec. A.--Augustus Be-
thune. Vivian Haynes. Adelaide Cole.
First Grade, Sec. B.-Freeman Mobiles.
Margaret Adams. Frances Blanchard,
Bernard Wells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
MISS MITCHELL RESUMES
QuTIES AFTER HOLIDAY NISIT

Miss Dorothy Mitchell. who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives In Acworth, Ga. has resumed
her duties as home demonstration
agent. spending Tuesday. wednesday
and Thursday in the northern part Of
the county. conducting sewing classes
with the girls Of the sewing clubs Of
McDavid, Byrneville and Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
MISSIONARY UNION TO
OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK.

The Womans Missionary union Of
the East Hill Baptist church will OBJ
serve Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week as days OF prayer.
Programs on foreign missions will be
rendered each afternoon at o'clock
in the church A cordial invitation Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
MEETING AMERICAN LEGION
THURSDAY EVENING.

At the regular meeting OF the Amer
lean Legion, which takes place on
Thursday evening, reports will be
made by the executive and conven-
ton committees. appointed at the
special meeting held on last Thursday
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
GlRLSI GROW THICK
LONG. HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a S5-oent bottle
OF '.Danderine." One APP
plication ends all dan
irufr. stops itching ana
failing hair. and, In 9
few moments. you have
doubled the beauty OF
your hair. II viii ap-
pear a mass. 80 soft.
lustrous. and easy to do
up. But what win
please you most win be
after a few weeks use.
when you sss new hair,
Zine and downy at
nrst-yes--but ally
new hair growing all
over the scalp. .Dan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
U. D. c. MEETING.

The u. d. c. will meet at $3.50
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon in the
new bivouac in the court house. All
members are urged TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
LADIES, CLUB TO MEET.

The Ladies' club Of ST. Michaels
school viii meet on Friday afternoon
at 5 o'clock In the school building on
the first floor. All ladies are requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

Charles Miller, George Mullen, Her
man Pate. Jack Parker, Aubry Pruitt
Alvin Quina. A. G. Simmons, Fred
vinson, R. c. williams, Minnie Gre
govsky. Mabie Hannah. Vera Holland,
Violet Lindsay, Ethel Lee, Marion
Richards. Essie White
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

extended to tourists and ladies visit
Ing In the city TO attend all these
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08

dertne" is TO the hair what fresh show.
ers OF rain and sunshine are TO vegs.
tation. Il goes right 70 the roots, In.
yisorates and strengthens them Thi,
delightful. stimulating tonic helps thin
AsalesA faded hair to grow long, thick
hsavy and Observation-Disclosures ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-08
MORRISON. WoorEN.

Mr.. John Wooten OF DeFNunialx
Springs. and Miss Martha Morrison of
Euchee Valley. were married at the
home OF the brides parents wednes-
Gay evening OF last week by Rev. r.
@. Baker. They are making their home
IN one OF Mr.. wooten's cottages on
Ninth street-De Funiak Springs Her.
aid
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
CAL. BUNGALOW
MOTHER AGHAST.
At n. Y. HOMES.
Mrs. A. 3. Maescher Has Spent
Sixteen Years Building
Love Nests"
BY wILLENE TAYLOR.
Cosmepoiitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Aug, g. The
mother Of the California bunga-
lows" was in New York today look.
ing over the love nests of this
crowded city. So small. so barren
Of conveniences and gardens, she
said they made her California hear.
ache to pick them up and sprinkle
them over the country, as free and
airy and beautiful as bird nests in
tree tops.
She IL Mrs. A. B. Maescher. one
of the best known business women
and philanthropists OF the west
coast. For sixteen years, she has
spent her life IN making love
homes. homes that folk want to
live in" where another person in
her line Of work, contracting. might
have simply built houses. She has
specialized in "cozy corners" gar.
den hooks, fountains, avaries. dens.
sun porches and all the dainty de-
tails that make home, sweet
home"
''I takes homes to make people
happy" she said, and IL looks like
they lack homes here-reaI homes.
I've always thought II worth while
to spend my time putting the things
In homes that make people happy"
Built Chaplin Home.
The bungalow mother" built
Charlie Chaplin's home and Charles
Rays, and Is finishing Mary Pick
ford's new home at Santa Monica.
She also built one for Joe Scott.
attorney and politician; and r. w.
Poindexter, private banker. and a
whole brood Of homes for other Los,
Angeles folk. What's more. she
ships plans all over the world to
royalty and newly rich alike. The
word bungalow" includes quarter
of a million dollar Moorish palaces.
Among her customers are Rajah
of India and the Queen Of Greece.
Mrs. Maescher holds the distinc-
tion of being the only known woman
to visit New York with an archi-
tectural eye, rather than a sartorial
one. She has no interest in Fifth
avenue. Her interest is in the build
ings. Although conversation in her
suite at hotel here is difficult he
cause Of drilling on building under
construction nearby. 1t matters not
10 her. Drilling Is music to her
ears-having managed the construc-
tion OF hundreds of houses and
buildings, and become a millionairess
as a result.
Fame Has Spread.
Her fame has been spread through
five books she has written on making
the home comfy. Her De Luxe con-
tracing company has grown to q
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

million dollar concern with eleven
architects in sixteen years, all her
contracts bringing 10 per cent profits
and no more. One time sixteen
years ago. she built a house to
please herself, and somebody insisted
upon buying II from her. She built
another. and they bought that be-
fore she could nearly finish II. Then
so many people asked her to build
them homes like hers, full of
shelves, pantries and cozy corners,
that she began to make a business OF
II TO help persons realize their
dream castles" Now she has the
former German kaiser's landscape
artist, Jack Etzel. working for her.
New York apartments take the
sweetness away from q. home" she
said. II have great faith In gar
dens. and fountains and trees to
help make for happiness"
Mrs. Maescher also made a film,
Might Life in Hollywood" in an
effort to counteract scandalous
stories concerning Hollywood and
Los Angeles, the film having been
released here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
D. c's So. 600. 900 HOTEL
TO Be READY LATE IN 1929

ICon1pletion OF the Hotel Walker.
CDnnecticut avenue and DeSales
street northwest. by the early fall
of 1898 Is the aim OF the directors
a. the Walker Hotel Corporation.
Work on the ss.000.o00 holstery
his already begun.
THE directors Of the corporation.
meeting In the Southern Building
yfsterday, chose Daniel p. Ritchey.
df New York. as managing director
q the hotel.
IIt was also decided to increase
Tie membership on the board OF
directors from i've to fifteen.
aiding these men as new directors.
Charles 4. Berry. OF Berry a Whit
more, jewelers.; w. Wallace CHS
weIf. president OF the Peoples Mu-
thai Benefit Insurance Co.; Paul
Henderson,, assistant Postmaster
General; w. M. Hoffman. president
~ the Firemen's Insurance Com
rhny; Austin M. knight, rear ad-
n<irai. u. 8. NJ, retired; Harry c.
Noses. of w. B., Moses and Sons;
Daniel p. Ritchey, OF New York;
f{sxinald r. Walker. local ply.
nician; John Waller, of the Inter
NATIONAL Bank. sand Bates Warren.
IDEAL capitalist and attorney.
lit was decided to Immediately
ylace on the market $76o.ooo out
of the issue OF 8 per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock. par value $40
per share.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
YEARS Of I
4 TROOBLE ENDED.
''TanIac Did What Everything
Else Failed to Do tor N.Y.
Wife," Says Morris.

N "Taniac has done what every
<hing else failed to do, and now
Tor the first time in three long
Years, my wife is enjoying the
very be6t Of health" recently de-
clared b. r. Morris, 1929 Lincoln
road northeast, Washington, ID. c.,
n plate printer attached to the
Bureau Of Printing and Engrav-
ing.
K my wife's troubles began with
h severe case of influenza. which
lift her In q deplorabie condition.
Her stomach was all upset, her
digestion about gone. and she had
lIttIe or no appetite. She had
lost a great deal of weight. was
weak, listiess and nervous, and
Although we tried an manner Of
medicines and treatments, even
krips to Atlantic City and other
places, II seemed she simply
houldn't regain her strength.
However, Tanlac helped her
from the start. It first over.
ranne all her stomach disorders,
rave her q fine appetite, enabled
ker to get nourishmerft from her
food and almost daily the change
h her could be noticed. She has
how regained her strength and 10
fapidly regaining her lost weight
and she looks and feels like an
Entirely different woman. Tanlac
certainly deserves recognition and
we feel that we cannot praise II
loo highly"
Tanlac 10 sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
1eading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

FOR the younger set and small
women are raccoon fur coats.
The favored models are short and
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
Fame Has Spread.

Her fame has been spread through
five books she has written on making
the home comfy. Her De Luxe con-
tracing company has grown to q
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
MANILA TERMINUS WILL
CUT SHIP RUNNING TIME
PARIS, France.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Stem
tative arrangements have been made
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany and the local office Of the
United States Shipping Board to
make Manila instead Of Hongkong
the terminus port of the 535-class
liners now in operation. This pro-
gram VIII reduce running time out
of San Francisco by four days.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

fashioned with Q large collar and
full sleeves. s..t s.9
FOR the girl who rs going away
to school, or for the boy.
too. a movable light is q neces-
sary requirement. The bridge floor
lamp adds TO the attractiveness
and permits Of studying In bed
or may be moved 80 az TO accom-
modate reading on, the window
seat, or In the one chair that the
room boasts. The frame Of the
lamp IL OF iron. painted black.
with hands sof soft blue and rose.
An adjustable socket and sliding
arm allows the lamp to be ad.
justed to any angle. The shade
il OF parchment with bands to
match the color ON the base. The
lamp may easily be packed In the
box that every wise mother sends
ahead to the school and, arrived
at the destination requires NO
SKIN TO set II up. The price Of
the lamp is about 50, or more
decorative ones may be purchased
for SIS and SIS. Dispei all
chances for home sickness by
providing your going-away-to-
school girls with . cheerful lamp.
An unusual idea IL to have the
parchment shade painted with q
picture of home. or fayorite
scene.
- -
eide trimming on the new hats
is large and pleasing. Bows
of the material as soft felt or
taffeta, or wings. feathers, quills
or wired quilts OF ribbon. and
loops Of fringe. and tassels. are
among the most popular.
NNFs-<
I1--A~''
-
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
MAN CHARGES WOMAN +
WEARS 'EM TOO SHORT

HARRISBURG, Aug. s.-A
jury viii have to decide whether
Mrs. LAvins slesser. OF Middletown.
wears her skirts too short. william
Bedger. her next-door neighbor.
says she does. and swore out a
warrant charging her with common
indecency because the garment
just tipped her knees and exposed
too much hosiery. ~ 81.
The case I, was heard before
Squire c. Dudley Conrad After
hearing, much testimony. Squire
Conrad decided II was a case for q
jury, and held the woman for
Court.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
DOG GETS DINNER
BY ROUTING HolD-UP MAN

COLUMBIA. Pa. Aug. "a stray
dog was given . good meal at res
taurant here by Ralph johnson, Q
clerk.
The dog followed johnson home
late at night. When q highwayman
held up johnson. choking him, the
dog attacked the bandit. who fed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne

WHITE. or
candle is
effective when
touched with
c 0 ] o r, and
strips of lem
on yellow or
Candle q r e
given a frock
with a tunic
longer than its
skirt, The vel
low silk rib
bon of the
girdle is made
into a rosette
at the center.
front, where
Paris has a
new whim for
posing motifs.
A gossamer
thing, indeed,
is a gown of
white organ
die that cords
its bodice at
intervals a n d
has futed pi-
cot-edged frills
at the sides of
its skirt. The
hem is finished
with a narrow
ruche.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
V1qA1la N!,sla!s!s' 4
Rand BW

RLoUsEs for ,6 leads the
list Of opportunities that
the Band Box has 70 offer.
Biouses trimmed with Irish or
fileN lace, forming a square neck
line and attractive design ON the
front or around the edges Of the
friily ruffles, that makes the
blouse a desirable one to wear
with sweaters or suit coat. The
sleeves are long. with cuffs to
turn back over the cuffs Of the
sweater, or are short for warm,
SUMMER days and thres-quarter
length for those that prefer that
style. Paris predicts q return. or
rather q continuance. Of the popu-
isrity Of the lingerie blouse, and
especially those trimmed with the
most favored OF all trimmings--
lace. The supply is rather limit
cd 80 on early purchase Of these
pleasing blouses would insure sat
isfaction.
- -
JEwELRY TO match IL the last
whim OF fashion. The rings
must match the earrings and
the string Of beads a combina-
ton Of both. Crystal. onyx,
amber and marcasits are In great
demand. r
A UGUST. according to the csl-
endar, is straw hat time. but.
according to fashions dictates.
straw hats must give way to
those Of velvet, silk or felt. But
on q warm day the straw hat
seems most fitting. In my shop
ping trips endeavor to find just
the thing for the season at hand.
90 I was glad to discover some
most attractive hats with an
undertaking Of straw and crown
and top brim facing Of duvetyn.
One hat was fashioned from the
loveliest OF jade green duvetyn
with q design worked on with
white silk braid. another was Of
soft rose and white. Such q hat
would serve you. nicely for the
present and when cooler weather
comes. the fine straw facing
could easily be covered with satin.
These hats are offered for sale
for s12. -4-- ,r. ..,.
FOR the younger set and small
women are rscooon fur coats.
The favored models are short and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Record of Escambia
County, State of FIorida--In chancery.
Edgar NJ. Kugelman,
VS..
All parties claiming interests
under James Hyde. deceased,
and James b. Palmer, de-
ceased, or otherwise, etc.
II 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 (150)
feet on the East side of Reus Street,
ard being the West eighty (S0) feet of
Lots One ~. Two (2). Three 90. -Four
"a and Five 80 in Block One Hundred
and Seventy-Two G72) OK the Belmont
and Clapp Tracts, according to the map
of the City OF Pensacola. copyrighted by
Thomas C. Watson in 1906, in Pensacola.
Escambia County, Florida, are required
to appear on Monday, the 9Th day of
June. 1922, to the bin of complaint herein.
This order to be publish once each
week for eight consecutive weeks in the
Pensacola Journal, newspaper pub
lished in the City of Pensacola in said
County of Escambia.
J. L.. MAYO.
(SeaD Clerk. Court of Record Of
sscambia County, Florida.
By A, L. TIDWELL,
Deputy Clerk.