davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Ponges dust coats for young boys for
travelling or automobile use sell at 81 10
White serge bathing suits In one piece,
trimmed with pale blue or pink wash silA,
for the two-year-old. cost s. So
Little openwork socks in coiored Isle for
children are % cents. and those IN silk are
50 to 70 cents.
The newest socks for children are in
white, with colored silk clocks; they sell
for 50 cents pair.
Chamoisette gloves for little girls are 90
cents a pair, in the two-clasp length
Flat leather music cases in which to carry
sheet music or opera scores without folding
cost 81 -.
A red leather jewel nag. fitted with trays.
pin straps and ring compartments Tor the
traveller, cost 81 AZ
A baIloon-shaped shopping bag or gray
susde, having a braided cord handle. costs
IS 49.
purple leather bag, with inside purse
and brush. comb, glass and powder box, In
silver gilt. sells for ST 49,
A lavender leather bag with leather fit
tings is very smart, and is sold Tor Sl5 49,
Mercerized percaline skirts. black ground
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Seen in the CbopS

with Dresden pink rose design. cost %
cents.
Large tile trays IN fancy wicker frames
are rather new for afternoon tea and sell
for s3 &C.
Lime squeezers in aluminium are very
handy and sell for 81 cents each.
Another new convenience removes the
eyes of pineapples and sells for IS cents,
while olive stoners sell for a cents
Sets of rosette irons in box for pastry
making are q cents, and are much used by
the home cook.
Imported linen candle shades come IN all
eolors and sell for 43 cents and upward
apiece.
Dresden silk shades TO cover the electric
light bulbs are 81 70 each,
At the many midsummer millinery sales
now going on in the exclusive French shops
attractive hats may be picked up for s. and
upward
CelluLeid shaded hatpins in green's and
purples are in the shape OF large butter
flies and are quite dressy; they cost so cents
each.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
this page b. obtained b, send
ing stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
In ths Shops" New-Tork Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MINT SHERBET.

The following rule for mint sherbet
which has never been in print before
makes an unusually refreshing dessert.
Have ready the juice Of i've lemons, one
pint of sugar, a quart Of wafer, haif a
c,7pfuI OF mint leaves pressed down hard
and a tablespoonful Of gelatine Let the
water and sugar come to the boiling point
then add the gelatine and remove It in
stantly from the stove Crush the mint
leaves and stir them into the boiling wa
ter Add also the lemon juice When
cold strain into freezer and freeze at
once
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
WERE REMARKED IN CHURCH
Magistrate Paroles Bride Arrested on
Mothers COMPLAINT,

Mrs. John LeonetH, the eighteen-year-cI6
bride who spent Tuesday night IN a cell ir
the East 194th street police station dressed
In her wedding fnery, on her mothers
complaint, was arraigned in the Harlem
court Yesterday. There shs was paroled
until Friday by Magistrate Harris to per-
NIT her to be married IN a Catholic church
This was the wish Of her mother, Mrs
Margaret Brown.
Leonetti, who is the manager OF q Coney
Island resort, had no objection to a repe-
tition of the ceremony, and the bride and
bridegroom left court for St Lucy's
Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
END USE OF SHORT BARRELS
Produce Men Agree to Stop Trade
Custom in Sale of Potatoes.

The selling Of potatoes In short bar
Tels'' will stop on August /, according to an
agreement made with Commissioner Dris-
coll Of the Bureau of Weights aud Meas
ures, by the produce dealers who were be-
fore him yesterday He had found that By
trade custom the barrels used In sell
ing potatoes were considerably under the
legal size
The produce men told him that most of
the short barrels came from the east
ern shore of Virginia, and that 10 stop it
at once might cause scarcity Of potatoes
in the market which would result in a
rise in the price. The Commissioner said
he would allow them time in which to
make the necessary arrangements with
the shippers.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NAMING THE ROOF TREE
Country Houses Have Christen-
ing Parties, Just Like Babies.

Anything that gives an excuse for a
merryInaking is hailed with JOY by the
pOssessors OF & country house, for where
theatres and the other extraneous means
or entertainment which TEEN in the city
are lacking, il is necessary TO make one s
own fun. Christening parties for houses
are one form Of jcIIity greatly in vogue
No matter how simple the country place
Is. no matter If IL is only a tiny cottage
by the sea or a bungalow in the woods, it
must have q name, and II the naming Of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple house gown that is closed
at the left Of the front, giving q sugges-
ton Of Russian influence, is one greatly in
vogue. This one has the blouse and skirt
cut In one, making one-piece gown, and
the closing can be made invisibIy or with
buttons and huttonhoIes as liked. One of
the pretty inexpensive printed wash fabrics
woven with a border is the material Used,
and the border has been cut off 10 form
the trimming, but banding of any sort OF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
SKIRTS SAFE AND SANE
Still Marrow, but Not Dangerous
to Life and Limb.

7 seems unlikely that women viii ever
sga-l consider embonpoiut pleasant or
even an endurabls thing. Il has been dis
covered that nothing contributes more tow
s-5 producing sn appearance CT youthful
uezs than The figure that Is fashionable at
present with its unsxaggerated- curves. and
SINCE Il IS 10 longer correct for a woman
70 seem old the figure viii no doubt remain,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Water that has been

Water that has been cooled In bottles
next the ice is more wholesome and more
economical than water cooled in the ususl
manner The bottles Or jars used for this
purpose should be boiled in water and
soap powder every other day, so that there
will be no danger Of impurities.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

On hot, close night there is nothing
more unpleasant than the average warm
mattress TO rest On Place a. strip of
straw mating between il and the lower
sheet, and the sleeper Will be much more
comfortable IF the spring beneath IS a
fine wiFe-woven one, the mattress may
be removed entirely and the mating
stretched over the spring.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Henry Dudenay's novel Folly Corner"
was published, was called after that work.
The amount of fun they got out OF the
cottage made the name a very appropriate
one
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
LONDON HOTELS.

slices Of moist toast. Pour cream sauce
over them that has been sprinkIed with
chives. Garnish with few sprays of
parsley and serve
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS.

a hot water bag filed with ice cold
water is a great relief on q hot night
Place Il in q bed to cool off the sheets or
put 1t near the forehead or the nape of
the neck.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NICE FOR BREAKFAST.

Eggs with cream sauce are nice as a
change for breakfast in summer. Boil
the eggs hard, remove their shells and
slice them Place them on wafert1ke
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Of Inferesf TO tOomen

floating out. but were quite long enough
not to interfere with the longest stride.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, 10. 1854 Broadway. between 56th and
57th SITS, until clock D. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at reg
uIar Office rates until o'clock D m. viz: 264
sth ave, g. 6. cor. 23d St: I5s 6th ave, cor.
18th st; 1e4 East 14th st: c57 West 42d St.,
between Tth and sth aves.; 2s5 West 125th st
1855 Sd ave: 1926 Sd ave. near 6ist ST; 1Tos
1st ave. near Seth ct: 157 East 125th St; T5e
fremont ave: $50 Sd ave. and any America n
District Telegraph Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

", TouIe Manager, Midland Railway Hotels
and Refreshments Rooms, etc Cnief o1ce-
Midland Grand Hotel, London
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
n ~ cYAcIED DOM,
xrATvrv
v,pxxyrN uHELCSE

EDWIN MEESE JN.,
l175 Eighth Street, Oakland, Cal. Ger
man and English School, Eighth
Grade. Age 13 Years
This vacation / consider myself very
lucky My father took me for vaca-
ton trip to Yosemite valley. 1t is hard
to say which was the most interesting
day spent in the valley. but think,
as I must choose one. the most inter-
esting day was when my father and
linked" to Glacier point. The trail Is
over IA miles long. We started in the
at about $50 o'clock. In about
an hour we arrived at the foot of the
vernal falls. We stayed there nearly
an hour, it being too early to snap
good picture of the falls. Then we
went on, ascending steep trail, called
the Mist trail. On the trail the mist
from the falls fell upon us as a heavy
rain, When through the mist we came
to the Granite stairway, ascending
few hundred feet. If you look down
you are very liable to get dizzy. A
few years ago gentleman, stepping
aside to let lady. pass, fell, over into
the deep abyss below. Since then an
iron railing has been built there. After
having ascended these steps we We're
at the top of the Vernal falls, which
are 80 feet wide and fall over 500 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MANN NHl 9
RlIWIE7INQVW INVI IN
WNNNNEHK NAN I%SNH

sA||kz |IIE 'V E'zA|
lrden Tool?
-5<e---~-@
.AN
AWARDED A PRIZE
s-< ~pu%V ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
esr mans are not tovs and
often see displayed in the shop vii
h>.% %,ro. e,,ct, &c rA<a;1 Cor about
years and give perfect service all th'

l years ana give PcIIcCt ScEViSc oil uis
barrel and is ornamcnted with two G
Be persistent. Stay with it until you
splendid pens.
Four pens will be awarded each
in the writing contest.
AWARDED A PRIZE
AN INTERESTING DAY IN
MY VACATION
MERVYN MILLS,
Richmond, Cal. Tenth Street School,
Sixth Grade. Age IL Years
AS far as I can remember, the most
interesting day in my vacation, was
spent at the beach near the Cliff house
and in Golden Gate park. Perhaps
some juniors who, live in San Francisco
do not think this much fun because
they have been there often. but in my
case it is different, as I have never
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

" wa N
Il
- y
What Profession?
AWARDED A PRIZE
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
cl1
ra
PAPER ONLY

DR. WOULD HAVE.
crested in The Junior. You show
the things you say to your friends,
3 back to the office. Still, on the
) only knows what few of you
like to know what. you all think.
your usual 800 word letters just
) paper and why you like it. You
: to know that he ALWAYS wants
Ike this, or this, or this" and stop
of paper you would put out each
you would like to see. Does the
lirements? If you changed it, how
be more stories or not so many?
if so, what kind? Or would you
y of you like to read the letters
stop after you have read your own
IS you may, perhaps, think at first
of the country, from time
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

\
Grade.
I w M L OIN OIVE OIDE JT- i
THE KTND nE TIN

THE KIND OF JUN
There's a chance. You are all il
that by the letters the editor gets an
4 which have strange way of filteri
/ whole, taking all the Juniors, Alon
think, and Alonzo would very muc
1 Therefore, he asks you to write i
exactly what it is you like best in
know Alonzo we'll enough by this til
to know the why.
Now, the idea is not to say, II
The Junior wants to know what kin
week, or rather what kind of pape
present Junior exactly meet your re
would you change it? Would ther
/ Would you have more contests, an
i have no contests at all? How m:
4 written by other children, or do yo,
in print?
i This isn't such an easy subject
reading. You know many of the big
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
AAoSy\I C%I
III X ~ :

. NN I'M y
\ sNs1s ,,.z'saM iA1E
'(.s.Z|:l:.. =. >TEg,I
%S1
What Kind of Dress
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
{ AaF
3 e.
EZN AG.
E|!s
LA ~


-, ;: : !! :, :! = = !
- / of =
WRITING CONTEST
Arrangement of
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
II WN

81 | 3
- 3
Winners of Puzzle Prizes
Four very fine fountain pens will be
given away each week for correct an
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
. A-,.us..------
-/-...----.---

FOR PRIZES
'ntests on this page are to change.
ces" will be awarded after today,
ill be given to the prize winners.
cheap fountain pens, such as you
lows. They are pens of the very
each. One of them will last for
time. The pen has black chased
Id bands. 1t is worth working for.
find yourself awarded one of these
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ri
INN

What Article of Wearing Ap
FOUNTAIN Pc,
The prizes awarded in the two
No more sets of Worlds MASTER
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
What Girls Manner
il-u-.-.~..ez.-H.w.--........-s........

AWARDED A PRIZE
A DAY AT THE PARK
AMY MOELLER,
92 Laurel Avenue, Oakland, Cal. Pied
mont School, A Seventh Grade.
Age II Years
1t seems to me every day of my va
cation has had something of interest
in it. But my trip to Golden Gate park
was the most interesting. I had gone
for week to my cousins in San Fran
cisco The fifth day my cousin took
us to the park-us means my three
cousins and myself. There we met
mamma, and as we all had our lunches
we ate on the grass. Although living
so near, that is, in Oakland, had not
been to the park since baby, and we
certainly had fun sliding on the slides,
riding on the merry POarOund and dom
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
.ys. Our lunch was enjoyed by all,
ID when the day ended I went home
Yes, by all means, it was the most
oyous day OF my vacation SO far, and

viii remember It Tor some time.
AN INTERESTING DAY
EDITH SANDERSON,
East0n. San Mateo Co., Cal. r. o. BOX
"a. Lafayette School, A Sixth Grade.
Age IL Years.
+bin1> 5ox tbot will oil
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
e most interesting Of all
AT z o'clock we
river and CrOSSeC

[OWn NJUU5 TIVtT ttIII CI OSSCN tf'~
Jay bar at 800 The bar was rough.
rhe mate showed US where the steam
hin Czarina went down. Only one man
vas saved from the i'll fated ship. It
S known to be at times one. of the
worst bars on the coast. We had our
Sodaks along and took pictures of the
,ar and cliffs Between 10 a. m. and
D. m. we read two books. about. the
sea, and they were very interesting.
A little after 8 o'clock we passed the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
the puzzle contest and TOT


South Dome Isl a beautiful place, but

Mirror lake owes it's attraction in a
large measure to the rocks and trees,
and also flowers surrounding it, which
make it lovely to look upon 1t is far
the most beautiful in the early morn
ing when the sun first strikes it.
several weeks, visiting these different
places of interest, my friend and I re-
turned to our homes well pleased with
our trip.
! AWARDED A PRIZE
THE MOST INTERESTING
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
st interesting trip ! To
Rio.

/ had always Wanted 20 30 aIOHe OH
long trip and now the time had come
We started at o'clock to the city
ind then took the boat to Sausa1ito.
t was a windy day and the boat
'ocked as we passed the Golden gate.
t was crowded and we had hard
ime breaking our way through the
.roWdS of nan women and children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
NV VACATION


1884 Franklin Street, Oakland. Ii Sew
enth Grade. Age IA Years
During my vacation had many in
teresting days, but the most interest
ing day was Sunday, July 8, 1910.
NY chum, Arthur McHenry, and my
self set sail for Marshfield. Ore, on the
steamer Redondo on June 2S.
The steamer Redondo is a large lum-
ber schooner, running between Coos
Bay, San Francisco and San Pedro;
They have a fine crew aboard. ana
everything was cozy and nice. 1t be-
longs to the C. A. Smith lumber com
pany. Captain Hansen is the captain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
- -


AN INTERESTING TRIP
HELEN SANFORD,
14f7 San Antonio Avenue, Alameda.
Haight School. II Sixth Grade.
Age IL Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

- E2sIIIS=llr / q y
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

-
rel2 What
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
tII6 PuNHlCo'
ra ono cweri


correctly gets a prize But II
you persist you will surely get one
II you do not get it this week, keep
on trying. Perhaps you will be sue
cessful next The Junior follows the
fairest possible method in awarding
it's prizes.
All answers must be spelled correct
ly, written neatly and sent in on postal
cards. Those received in other ways
will not be considered.
The correct answers to the puzzles
published in The Junior Call Of July
10 are as follows:
"a Ginger. (2) pillows. go Ro-
man Candle (4) Isaac CD Coin.
(6) Lacrosse,
Prizes are awarded to the following
who answered them correctly:
Norman Greene, 1479 Geary street,
San Francisco.
Edward o'Bricn, 21s Fourth street,
San Rafael
w. J. Dunno Jr., 10 Perry avenue,
San Francisco
Alice Lee Turner, 255 Ridgeway av-
enue, Oakland.
x.r,., ur;u.ayeu 2426as Fulton street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

7 I I : !,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
as we landed we n

he train, which was also CROWDED, but
We got seats.
After we had travelled for a while my
Who were travelling alone. They had
n some way got on the wrong train.
,he older looked IL years old and the
only 9. These children were
o get off at Santa Rosa. but had not
,een told to, as the conductor was so
'usy he had not noticed them. Prob
.bly these poor little children had to
de to the end of the line and back
lgain that night
This was the most interesting day of
ny vacation, for I sympathize greatly
With small children who are lost.
A PICNIC BY THE DAM
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

A PICNIC BY THE DAM
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
III NINHETTIN cC, "a
I'M NIB|HHI NNII S9$1
VT Z

IT1 GN ]
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

SIX
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
? = WTL TTEWVVI {
AEt7

- ZK IN II
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18
WALTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Schuyler were
Jensen visitors Tuesday.
Among out Of town visit RS in Wal
ton the present week was seen the gen.
ial countence of W. F. Wolfe, of Eden.
A colony from Missouri will soon ar
rive in the interests of the Fendg
Realty Company, and it is expected
that many sales will be perfected,
C. B. Clifford is at Daytona, whittier
Mrs. Clifford followed on Tuesday Mr..
Clifford. ST., is putting in few days
very pleasantly with his old friend
Captain J. II. Andrews.
W. ". Luce and wife had a holiday
evening the 18th and enjoyed the NOV
ing pictures at Fort Pierce. Some An
kopa friends were with them. Mrs g.
Saeger. A. f. Saeger and others.
Mrs. [. L. Segar returned from Little
Mountain. Oaio, her summer home
Monday evening and will remain for
several months at Pine Crest. She
found the late hurricane had not left
her plantation in as fine order,a when
she left it several months ago, having
DESTROYED about one.third Of the she'd
ding over the pines. She viii at once
begin the repairing process.
Mrs H. N Andrews and family OF
Fort Pierce, were guests Of Captain
ond Mrs. Andrews ON Sunday. The
Wait was something more than ordinary
az Miss Grace was guest of honor 1t
beine her birthday. A fine dinner was
served with all the dantes OF the sea-
son. when last but not least appeared
the traditional loaf of cake, and In TINS
instance with it's eighteen candles all
lighted in welcome of the event MRS
A ndrews and children returned to their
home in the afternoon well pleased VIII"
the many pleasant memories give"
them BY their Walton relatives
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18
STUART.

An order has been issued for an
engine to be placed in the ferry boat.
There will be picnic at the ocean
beach Thanksgiving day. Everybody
invited.
A. A. Avriett, of Jennings, Fla. is
the guest of his sister Mrs. w. A..
ROebuck.
Rev. Neil McQurrie left last week on
missionary trip up the Indian River,
going via the Yacht Evangel No. /.
An old fashioned Thanksgiving din
ner, consisting of roast turkey, pump.
kin pie, mince pie, etc, will be served
in the Christian Endeavor Hall Thanks
giving day from to s o'clock. After
dinner program of music and games
will be rendered.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18
WABASSO

Charles Leisher spent Saturday with
friends at Orchid.
job Printing done with neatness and
dispatch by Tribune Printing Co.
Rev VIM. Leisher visited friends in
Port Orange several days last week.
Mr. Barker is now carrying the mail
between Stanwood and this place stop.
ping at Orchid, en- route.
j. A. SpeiIman and Dinner Eby spent
Sunday afternoon in Sebastian, re-
turning On the evening train.
Mrs. VIM. Speilman has been very
Ill for several weeks and we hope to
hear soon of her complete recovery.
Messrs. s. L. Southland and F, A.
Barnes spent Sunday in Grant, making
the trip on the river in Mr.. Young's
launch, the Baby Bullet, Jr."
F. A. Barnes, of Philadelphia, spent
several days here with his brot erin.
law, S, L. Southard leaving Monday
evening for points farther south.
On account of illness, preaching ser-
vices, which were announced for Sun.
day evening, were postponed until next
Sunday Goth when we hope to see
everybody out.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. C. Beers, Misses Mildred Irene and
Florence Smith and Messrs.J 0. Jami.
son, L. F. Geiger and c. A. Vandiveer,
enjoyed trip to the beach Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith are now
settled at the Retreat" with Rev.
Wieand, where they expect to spend
the winter. Mr.. Smith has been sick
several days with a severe cold but is
able to be around again.
A baseball game between Vero and
Wabasso was scheduled for Friday (lth)
but for some reason. part of the Vero
team were unable to get here, so the
game couldn't be played, much to the
disappointment Of the people as we'll as
the players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kloss who have
spent the past year here, left Thursday
midnight for their home in Tyrone,
Penn. Mr.. Kloss' health has been
very poor and we hope that the change
and pleasure of seeing old friends, will
help him regain lost strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Howes, of Port
Orange spent several days with friends
on the East side of the river last week.
Mr.. Howes represents Wilson & Toom.
er Fertilizer Co., of Jacksonville, and
he and Mrs. HOwes are travelling alorg
the coast in their new yacht, the
"MOuntaineer.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18
APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT .
Stuart. Fla. Nov, I6. 1910

ptudTC, ia. NOV, 10, lSlU
Editor TRIBUNE, Fort Pierce:
My subscription has expired and en-
closed find 81 for the year to come.
l most heartily wish to compliment
you on the noble stand your paper took
IN the last campaign; also in the past.
Your paper is clean, newsy, moral
paper and should be in the hands of
every person in the county; and | might
with propriety say, in the State. 1t
always, so far as I've been able to dis
Germ, has not only been on the side of
right, but has also been a strong adyo-
cate of right. 1t "hews to the line and
let's the chips fall where they will.
THE TRIBUNE is power in this sec
ton. have seen several people, be-
fore voting, consult your paper to see
who you advocate for election, perusing
your copy of the ticket and where and
for whom you had the X placed.
1t is with great pleasure I write you
this mot puff as it is all true. Keep
on in the line you have followed and
success will attend you. With my best
wishes for your abundant success and
thanking you personally for your noble
struggle in this campaign, am,
Yours very truly, A SUBSCRIBER.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18
A Hairs Breadth Escape

10 YOU know that every time you
hove q cough or cold and let it run on
thinking it will just cure itself you are
;nvit;no pneumonia, consumption or
.oms other pulmonary trouble? Don't
.;sL 4. Put your lungs back in perfect
health and stop that coughwith Ballard $ |,
Horehound Syrup. Price 26c. 5oc ana
!, 90 per bottle. Sold by st. Lucie
Drug Go.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18
Orange And Vegetable Lands for Sale

100 Acres Land on the Peninsula
opposite Quay Station. 80 acres of this
Hammock Land suitable for. oranges
and vegetables. The entire tract at
$40. 90 per acre. Will cut up into lots
to suit purchasers.
G.F. PADDIsON, Eau Galie, Fla.