davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Changes in List Suggested

cq,,..or or-- a'r.t h. s!sd TO havs .ou
,.~usa, on W irci5s-a iist owned by d
,s:3os ,no ACQUIRED by inheritance. the
s,n:s 81 010 Province * rsusGct $. 81 600
risruo-plah Ka1id Transit =. $1,000 Viz
.nlsa RAILWAY a s. rg0 United klcc -rle
sssv.,ss Cor IL cs. tHtA. s. ono Eal~
,i-,ou & Oht1 fret n-or7Saee - ans 1000
Z Liberty lqau The sLocSs. w ar ~
.gh. Cana.iaa Bank ~ C1f'-Yierce. tsen-
eight American Telephone and Teie-
.-sin cempar, i-n B"s'o" q a oany'
ssfan Southern Pacific. sceeu N~CiNc OIL.
-,sn Atchisol Topeha * santa f'e pre-
.-r.a tventy CainNrldee Cas Light ,oia-
.ay, Az Arazr'csn Car ard Voundry
alr,Aen A2ssac hus~tls - 9h'irE Company
.1rmoa and tnir.een preferred. twenty p
,pn Qulncs Mining COMPANY. fvs Ana
-aaa- ne =. Mary Mineral Land Con
isrs- Would rou advise zale a. tH0 non
iiyilsfa paying copper Tor v Aat they
~ b-ine or al, oihsr changes for
aao-i = eu0 sir plus iuuHs Nhai class o.
'usreut wou.l best baianc. tAa list.
v II. ..
Ansvsr-A3 the bones you have
asd are rood investments and We
vocld not advlse yoa to sell any OF
then. Of the stocks the Quincy Min
iag COmpany and Anaconda are not
'list'e Tor your purposes, III our
opinion, and We suggest that you con
'Iesr shifting into National Biscuit
preferred and American Tobacco pre-
erred As for the additional $4,000, VIC
sagge:. Commercial Cable IS. Que 1897,
Vneh makes them in the nature of {
psfpetua bond CARRYING per cent in
crest coupons and selling at 72as re-
shs.y' which gives you WELD of u
Nt cent. Trey are b. gh grade. West
l'gaouse Electric and Nanufac curing IS
Te r1 good irvestment. in cur op'nlon
,asy arc ca.laoie as Il whole only O.,
s.a s.S. aver May ], 1926. at par and one
ai OF PEI cent premium for each
IA months OF unlapscd time TO ma
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Speculative slotor Stocts

~. gu, naius Nas givsn 20 me
~, as one who vcuid be abs to eivo
80 sV'"s INFORMATION which I desire TerD
+. IT, pu.Chased sons stock last year
rst.A .t"iiNHeiS Syrcicafe. OF snl-
t,"a Avenue Mem York CITY They arr
nv 80 Srp9osed TO H. ranufa.turing :
~ w. e,'e''rie truck Vhich was perfected
,or,ns,s net2 ~ thc General Electric
r.ogs ,,... Iney also manufacture the
:, ". - ssetof arc have their plant IN
g. ''1'.'if. Can 1ol give f.,e au1- informs.
,,ss,l. 9esc.c 90 this concern resardire
l4sli1, ,' y, Ho' the, Gre producing trucks
lssi,ns,, zone Or Whci me- or not this in
si,cs - y. y any good also bought some
BY" IN the Fox Motor car Cornnar.v, ~
'a''s oe'pAia.-1. {: 4
a. Answer The steinmets Electric
% luck Company is still in the develop
.."' stage and It's stock necessarily is
.re'1'S''ve' Its factory is in opera ton
W "aS 'urned out trucks, We are told.
We arc informed tAat a enancis1 state.
n.. .s4' ,s beng prepared which viii show
s;'' Vs. VIE company is in a healthy cor
sn.'' .'O1' considering uncertainties OF the
ssSI;a StJI;aoei!e field. Until this is made
corr. ~ . impossible TO determine the
to .s ~sa.; earning power. If vor fail
,anr eve,se ,a' statement from the com
sasI) e1 nay write 70 US again and We
ton = s'ad TO give you the informa-
tine Fo We nave received it in the mean
i've 6'.z roA Motor stock is also speculs-
sccl, ownership certificates (comn,or
ofsr.d " 5000 pieces were origina,lv
e.sl So. s' 30 lar IS We know no snsn,
''"'emen' has been issued re,en,l,, r,, :,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
ROpds

Security, Rate Due. y:d. Asked wjn,A
Federal Farm Loan S.
r...a., lsss-1ess e. :..1oo's lol'. 41s
l9sl-1e3l :. .........I02A 1n3 ssn
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1933-1s2. .... Az. ca cn
Federal Farm Loan fLe
1958-1s23 . ef ssu xse
Federal Farm Loan siAs
1e37-1S23 . 81 asn ne,
Chcago Jotnt Stock Land ''
Bank biss. ls51-le3j.Io2f; ,o.A sAa
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5r. lsa9-1s24 ss o.ik 80.
Chicago Joint Stoci. Land '''
Bank Is. 1938-ia23 ss eal. tins
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
'"f'ft in Dursnt Motors

asa osn.V'.-Wepid On you advise Young
,ssAs ANN modest salary to spvsst yO"s :
'ct a, ,ssHeFec 4, $50 shsre n n =, D"ra s NJ T.
sse nor ,oc-f @fe each month. no las r.
ga 10 r 'ao'e than twenty shave ~ - =,
'sabise one customer. and s''~,es ~,1 No oe
s's . paH e,heT coeGi;son Is ;ha, fs,S.
~, Prove ' ono months .nstalhn~m, 1 al, ~,
se;usi ms lose excer: % nasi,>a1, NJ. ~
Nssas M hase this lens,s - ,s''s tne
tas nonts,,o DC made the nexI n,or,,, ~.
I OF. ailments csnnI, ,'O11.s ~, II. ouS
,sns, We with -. All his Is supposed .',S6s hs
So.s a., a. of people Of roca.rts -s,ns taT:t'
H'4 fairly SAFE as ana.,,,a,t,,n a', ms
MY s'ss'--Until 'sa Durant Motors Com
bet, 'ss rs. demonstrated it's earning s. CO.
ast ,s'' ,of longer period we must re- r.
v. ,sias ,a,s stock as highly speculative.
u ss,,as a.as you could use your monav ~, e.
..ssssasssd advantage by buying o@v, n,ors
aias fsvasas. s issues. Moreover. we d. "olt oot
'Desuls'S,ss. the purchase Of eVan s,ons ts; taio
SF"t',e safe stock. What co vou yey" ,,,a.' TINS
- as q speculat.on"q =" "eal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing b.a am
asked quotations Of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange in which there were
80 trensactions yestcrday:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
70 figure tho precYse yie,d op bon

% HgNre tfls Vfec!se Yield On a b0ud r
Is necessary 10 USc Yield tables but tbs
approximate yield ca3 roughly be figured
out By he folio formula: Divide tho
closing quotation on bond into the rete
below par you must sllow also for the
appreciation OF Tire priacipa: 10 10 this
subtract the market quotation frorn par.
Or TOO. and div,dn the rs.12s irocr by tho
number OF ysars the punG nas 10 run BE-
fore maturity. For e1a mp,e. If q per
cent bond is ceiling at 90 an1 has ten
years - run. the un.ual return witi be
$50 pa cent. The difference between par
and the market price viii be 10 ro:nts
aubtractins so fcon 100. Dividing tes.
pointr by ten yeara. the quotient Will be T.
THIS figure Is IA 0a added TO c66 which
Is the annual return, and the result. 7.as
PEI. cent. will give gop ths approxinasts
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
AMERICAN A CAN co.

A quarterly dividend OF and three
quart ers Per cent has been declared on the
Preferred Stock OF this Company. psyabls
April ist. 1922, 70 Stockholders OF record
at the close OF business March 18th. 1922.
Transfer Books VII! remain open. Checks
mailed. r. n JSMON,
Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Dated. Tetrua ~. 1922.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY
= ~


February %. ls2e
4 dividend of four collars per share Ia.
bsen declared the ca pitai stock OF tbs
CON pany, rsya bic April i5th. 1913. to
Stockholders Of record 81 tic close -
business March s3rd. 1922
All cofn N untca ions regarding payne
or change OF address should De sent 10 Tho
undersigned not later than Aprli slh. la2-.
i. r lAS1. Secrctary
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Standard Oil Comnsniex
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Att Lobos. 8 Ok Midw R'l7o 100
40 pf 40ia ~ Mt1l Pr Cp 1li4 11A
BrAOCoLt 20 so ~ Mutual O.. Ga ss1
GuIt Oli...3e7 a13 'S Ok Pr. l. y. I3%
HbO & Rf.2l7 223 Sapul RI az ~
Jinp q Lt~l03 10f lWStO& 7. 25 a5
&ag j Lol50 $50 SPar SO.
II .
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
70 IHE SHAREHOLDERS OF MERCAH-
T1I.E NATIONAL. kANk IN NEW Y0RE

~ - l. r. - ttlSfE.SA GIVEN that =.
special meeting Of the shareholders or Mer-
cant,le National Bans n New Yoriz has hee,
called ami VIII he held on March 30 1872.
al / = o clock noon nj that la at rrr rrsty,.
Office OF aa.l Bank. &c. 115 Broadray. t.,
the Borough Of Manhattan The Citv ~
rat;fy md confirm ali agreenent herei oSore
entered into between the Directors Of Me-
camille National Bank in New York and tta
Directors OF Tho aboard National Hsrc
consolidation thereof ioto a single nations
banking association, - ne known az To
sea boz rd National Bank Of fire civ OF Nsr
fors, and 90 TO take. authorize andIor AZ
prove Al such further action - shsil -
rlecesssry Or prcper 10 enectuato slcn
Fl cr1er Of Tho lsoar I'd Of Dlrector.
CHELLls A. AUSTIN
President
J. {. TRAPHAGEN
c3ah,sr
Dated. F-1ruar, s7 1872
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a spscssl
Meeting OF the Shareholders Of The Sea
board National sank % The rify - >er
York ,5iil be held 81 So Banking officc.
New YORK tity, on the Sfth day Of March
1872 at 1880 \ NJ for the plrpoSe -
voting upon the proposition To rafi1y ar
confirm an agreement niado between th5
Directors u The Saabosrd National Ban
Of the City OF New YORK aud the Directors
Of Mercantile National Bank in New YORK
providing FOR the consolidation OF said Two
pa nks and upon such natter as may be
appropriate to carry iato Effect said ags es
rnHnt
~ order or the Board Of Directors.
New York March Ind. 1922.
THE SEABOAHD NATIONAL BAN
or THE CITY OF NEW YORs>
SAMUEL. q. BsINE. President.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Miscellaneous Markets
New Tork State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not intsrcaaMkeatlo. Coupon bonds reg
iste-&ble.
Security. Rata. Duo. BIG. Asked y.eld
Canal put r5i1bwav ks
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
TWO CANDIDATES
SPEAK AT DINNER

As other candidates for county office
who were supposed to speak, at the
chamber of commerce dinner last night
had previously arranged to speak at
the celebration at Alamorio, Judge '
". Thompson, candidate for justice of
peace in Ell Centre, and Phillip w.
knights, candidate for county survey
or, were the only speakers who appear
ed before the chamber.
Judge Thompson passed up politics
with the statement that he is willing
to let his record stand as reason for
seeking votes, and suggested that the
chambers of commerce in Imperial val
ley take action to remedy conditions
following harvesting and marketing
cantaloupes. He said courts and law
yers are swamped each year with num-
berless suits of growers against distrib-
utors, laborers against commission men
and litigation between partners, all
arising from improper crop financing
and marketing. These suits get into
the trade papers and are broadcasted
, throughout the country, the judge said,
giving the valley much undesirable
publicity.
Judge Thompson spoke of the spirit
of optimism prevailing in Imperial val
ley at the present time, as evimced by
irrigation district and courthouse bond
authorization, highway building and
improvements in railroad facilities,
stating his belief that the valley is on
the road that will lead to the fulfill
ment of the various Improvement pro
jects now being shaped.
Phillip W. Knights followed the ex-
ample set by Judge Thompson, saying
he is willing to let the merits of his
candidacy for county surveyor be de
cided by the voters. President c. X.
Cooper presided at the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

STYLES IN WOMANLY BEAUTY
1t would seem quite enough to be
Obliged TO change one s clothing with
each season in order to be IN fashion,
bur when it comes to requirement that
forms and faces must also be changed
as frequently as once year, 1t is a
little too much to expect of the ordin-
arv mortal. Movie actresses can do 1T,
for they seem to be a swift lot, and
they set the fashions in types, 1t IS
said.
1t is net so long ago that Lillian
Russell stood for the perfection of
American lovliness, but Lillian g style
has been passe for several years now
and we have had the Gibson girl, the
svslt, statuesque type, the petite Mary
Pickford ideal and the fragile, girlisk
beauty of Lillian and Dorothy Gish.
Now they are telling us the type is to
be the stately, tlignified woman of 80
and clothes models will be made for
her and her alone. Hair must go up
and skirts down, lines and poise of
body must be changed, and all as III
the twinkling of an eye.
In the good old days a woman dared
to be independent after she passed 40
frankly middleaged and dressed for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

HOLTVILLE, July 27.-Postmaster
Frost has returned from San Diego and
coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
FIRELESS COOKERS IN
THE FARM KITCHEN


Six Missouri counties under direction
of their home demonstration agents
have endeavored to find out what
farm women actually think of the fire
less cooker. The results of the survey
will be interesting to valley farm
women, who have been considering
whether or not a fireless cooker would
be a good investment.
All of the cookers reported were com
mercial cookers. Seventy two percent
reported their cookers are satisfactory,
the rest failing to answer. Cookers
had been used on an average of 10
years, three times a week in the winter
and four times in the summer.
Cereals, meats and vegetables were
cited as types of food cooked. Only
two had used the fireless for baking
pies, cakes and rolls. Other uses for
the cooker were keeping bread sponge
warm in the winter, freezing ice cream
and keeping cooked vegetables between
meals in the summer time and reheat'
ing. Fifty per cent stated that they
intended to replace their fireless cook
ers with new ones. The two hole cooke.'
has the preferenc as to size.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, July 27.-Jesus Barcen-
as, local Mexican attorney who was
kidnapped with Bruce Bielaski near
Cuernovaca, Mexico some time ago and
afterwards placed under restraint for
alleged completely in the kidnapping,
was arrested, Monday while dining in
cafe in Mexico City with Mrs. Bar
cenas and removed to Belem prison.
Mrs. Barcenas was permitted to return
to her hotel. Local people do not know
how Barcenas could be connected as
he was in Mexico as an attorney for
the Bassity interests which arc trying
TO gain control of the Tia Juana race
track, and was guest of Bielaski on
their motor trip to the famous caves
near Cuernavaca.
Orville Knight was taken seriously
ill last night with ptomaine poisoning
and suffered severely. He, is resting
easier today.
Birch street from Imperial avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

j. G. Hemingway spent yesterday in
FL Centre on business.
Professor Wardrip is leaving today
or tomorrow for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
SOCIETY-CLUBS- LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
By MIRA s.

comfort. But it is not so now. Every
mother s daughter of them must affect
the new style in type and dress accord
ingly. Will il be dones Well, such
transformations have been accomplish
ed and no doubt the next few months
will show the prevailing type to such
an extent that fashions of today will
be but a memory.
Beets are delicious canned whole, but
if too large for the purpose they should
be quartered rather than sliced. Large
cucumbers should be quartered also and
NAV be canned in almost the same way
as beets.
For both this ISOLATION is good: To
one quart of beet pickles use one cup
of strong vinegar, two cups water, one
half cup sugar and one teaspoonfui of
ground spices; let this mixture come to
a boil and add cooked beets. When
boiling again, can.
Cucumbers should be cut in fourths
if too large to can whole and salted as
for the table. Let stand for about an
hour, then pour off the liquid and add
cucumbers to the mixture as given for
beets when it is boiling hot. Let cook
about 10 minutes and can.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, July 27,-Postmaster
Frost has returned from San Diego and
coast points.
Al. Burke, for many years "a citizen
of Holtville and more recently of Louis
lana, is greeting old friends again. He
has not quite decided whether he will
locate in Imperial or San Diego coun-
ties.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myer leave
Shis week for San Francisco returning
about August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Carver of Long
Beach will accompany them.
John Moore of Calexico stopped on
his trip to San Diego Tuesday to see
old friends here. :.
w. L. Dresser of The Golden Rule is
leaving shortly for the East to purchase
fall and winter goods
o. C. Harris is home again from n
short stay on the coast Mrs. Harris
will remain away during the summer.
a. b. Lester and b. NJ. Gruwell re
turned last night from Tent City.
A crowd of young people were over
at Alamo park last night to celebrate
the completion of the pavement. Among
them were Misses tGeorgia Haynes,
Rena Smith, Florence Turley, Helen.
Wilbert Garrick, Forrest Ferguson,
Ned Holmes, Donald Mcneil, Walter
Reynolds.
Mrs. j. T. Clark is suffering from the
effects of a burn.
D
l.. j. Edwards had peculiar accident
this week. He was cranking his ma
chine and his son in the car had his
fsot on the starter Not realizing how
much this would overcome the resist
anee Mr.. Edwards used too much force
to turn the crank and fell on the ma
chine, breaking a tooth and bruising
his face considerably
j. G. Hemingway spent yesterday in
FL Centre on business.
Professor Wardrip is leaving today
or tomorrow for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

Birch street from Imperial ayenu
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

"'The flu left me in such rundown
condition life was miserable and work
a burden,'' declared John w. Thomas,
well-known insurance man, 600 Tatnall
ST., Wilmington, Del, in a recent state
ment regarding Tanlac.
''Twice ! was a victim of the flu,
he continued, the last time about two
wears ago, and since then | suffered
from stomach trouble, nervousness and
dizzy spells. After eating, gas on my
stomach worked up through my chest
and made NV heart beat so fast 1t
alarmed me and / nearly smothered. ]
could never get a good nights sleep
sand got up mornings with mean taste
in my mouth and all tired out.
"Other medicines seemed to do me
harm instead of good, but three bot
ties of Tanlac rid me of Indigestion,
the nervousness and dizziness. Ny sleep
is restfui and / am feeling like a dir.
ferent man. Tanlac is certainly great
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
to the new paving west of town IS be
ing put in fine condition by the appli-
cation of about six inches of crushed
rock across Is feet of the street.
Mayor T. ]. West is in Los Angeles
on "a business trip.
Business on both sides of the inter
national boundary has picked up con
siderably since lifting the quarantine.
II. H. Clark is passing few days
with his family in San Diego.
A village is where the police and fire
departments are the same man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 6.-High
prices of last week in cotton carried
the market 154 to 1852 points over the
level of the preceding weeks close.
This was on bureau day. After the wild
bulges of that session had spent them
selves the market commenced to react
and the trend was gradually lower so
that lowest prices were made on the
closing session when the trading
months were "a to 46 points under the
close Of the preceding week. Last
prices were at net losses of IA to "a
points October closing at 20.62. At
it's highest October sold at $3.50 and at
it's lowest at 2O.50, range of exactly
two cents pound or SO a bale. In the
spot department middling lost %
points, closing at 21.25 cents a pound
which price compared with 1926 on the
close of this week last year.
Support From Weather
On bureau day the figures of 70.S as
the percentage of condition on July
25th, were considered surprisingly low
and prices bulged about $3.50 a bale.
Most traders looked for at least 1870
per cent of normal and an indicated
crop of not far from 100000 bales,
whereas the government figures indi-
Gated a crop of but II 900 bales.
After bureau day the market receiv-
ed some support from the continued
dry weather and high temperatures in
Texas but there was constant liquida
ton of long contracts and considerable
fresh selling on the theory that the
had under estimated the
condition of the crop.
This was particularly the case after
weekly crop reports were issued which
most traders interpreted as rejecting
a higher condition than was shown in
the monthly report. Next to no rain
fell in Texas the week through while
rose to as high as 10
degrees at some points; these weather
condition held sellers in check al
though they did not prevent a gradual
~ sagging market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
FUNERAL OF MRS.
LANDCRAF TODAY
Services VIII Be Conducted From the
Lutheran Church BY Rev. w C.
Schrader.

Funeral services of Mrs Barbara Land
graf. age II years. who died at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. E. RiedeI, on West
Garden street, Saturday night will be held
from the Lutheran church Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock by w c.. Schrader.
The procession will leave the home at
four 1nterment to be made in St Johns
cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Fred Mertins.
Emil Pfeiffer, Thor ThOrsen Chris
Pfeiffer, Henry Pohlman. and Capt Hans
Hansen.
Although Mrs. Landgraf had been Il
for the past four months her sudden
death came as severe shock to the
many friends who had known and loved
her during her residence in this city
Mrs. Landgraf's home was in Port Col
borne, Canada, but since the death of
her husband, John Landgraf, eleven years
ago, she had always resided in Penso-
col during the winter months.
She leaves one son. Fred, of Canada, |
and one daughter, Mrs. E. Reidel of this |
city, besides three brothers, one sister, |
and five grand daugh tiers, Mrs. A. K.i
Pounds. and Miss Amelia Beatrice, and
Pearl Landgrf.
Mrs. Lndgraf was a member of the
Lutheran church nd a diligent worker
of the Ladies' Aid Society of that church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Personals

J. Sam Cohn, congenial proprietor OF
the Crescent store, has returned to Flo
raIa after being absent for two weeks
at northern markets. Mr.. Cohn visited
the following places: Atlanta Spartan
burg, Durham. Richmond Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Trenton, and
New York.
Mrs. Callie Mccormick Of Dothan is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. S. A. Spear.
Mrs. J. W. Marley, of Jackson, Miss,
and Misses Elva and Lottie Lee Holman
of Hartford, Ala, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs George Reeves this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Stembridge have
as their guest this week Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H, Goodrow of Union Springs, Ala.
Miss Vera Whiddon, popular book
keeper for the J. N. McClung Electric
Company, has returned to Florala after
a very pleasant vacation spent at Pana-
ma City and Pensacola. While in Panama
City, Miss Whddon was the guest of
Mrs. Shellie Crosson, and many social
functions were given in her honor. At
Pensacola she was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Earle Whiddon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Death Of Mrs. McDoueaId.

A deep feeling of sadness is lowering
over the entire town as result of the
death Of Mrs. Matte McDougald last
Thursday at her residence on North Fifth
avenue. She has been I'LL for several
weeks.
Mrs McDougald was we'll known in
Florala, where she lived with her son,
Bill, and daughter, Martha. She was a
resident of Florala for about eighteen
years.
Funeral services were held at the Bap-
fist church of which she was a faithful
member. Rev. N. Q. Patterson, pastor
of the Baptist church, conducted the
services. The pallbearers were: J. P.
Doster, w. L. Howell, Marvin Wadsworth
J. H. Burgess, and Walter Hurston.
The deceased is survived by two chill
dren, Bill and Martha. an da brother,
Jasper Kirksey, of Cuthbert, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

by many as typifying the spirit and gran
deur of the northwest
Fortunately for those who are inter
ested in scenic splendors, Truckee in
all its beauty has been used as the
setting of 81 Am The Law" a remark
ably thrilling photodrama of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police at the Isis
theatre Thursday and Friday.
Aside from the excellent qualities of the
picture featuring Alice Lake, Kenneth
Harlan, CASTOR Glass. Rosemary Theby,
Noah Berry and Wallace Berry. it is
very much worth anybodys time to spend
an extremely delightful hour viewing the
scenic splendors of this enchanting To-
cality so little known to Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
WIIson-WiIIiamson NuptiaIs

Friends in Florala were happily sur
prised when they learned of the marriage
of Miss Olive Wilson to Mr.. James G.
Williamson, in Brewton on last Saturday
morning at the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Wilson is we'll known in Florala,
where she was membe-: of the gradual
ing class Of the Floral1 Righ School in
1913. Since then SIC haG lid RESPONSE
BILE position with the Shepherd Furniture
Company of this pace as bookkeeper.
Mr. Williamson is in vocational training,
at Mobile. Friends regret that this mar
riage will take Mrs. Williamson to ano-
Their city.