davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
DONATES $1,000
TO UNIVERSITY
Major Tree, Of this City. Also Re
membered in Brothers

For the establishment OF q library
fund $4,000 Is left to the University OF
Virginia by former Ambassador Lam
bert Tree, OF Chicago. who died a
short time ago. and whose will mas
just been admitted to probate.
Major Joseph Tree, superintendent
of the Richmond office or the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. u
also remembered by his brother, and
will receive an annuity OF $4,000. A
sister living In Washington will re-
ceive like sum, while various insti-
buttons have their endowment runcs
increased.
Mr.. Tree was one of the most prom
tnent and successful lawyers in CHI
cago. For many years he represented
the United States in England. where
son and grandson are now living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
Picked Green Tomatoes.

To one head cabbage allow three
lunches celery, three red peppers, three
green peppers, one -quarter peck on
ions one-half peck green tomatoes.
three large cucumbers and three
fourths of pound of salt. Cut the
vegetables In pieces and let stand over
night In salt water. Wash in cold wa
ter, drain and run through the meat
chopper. Boil two quarts vinegar with
three pounds brown sugar. one ounce
mustard seed onehalf tablespoonful
each cinnamon and cloves. Put in
chopped pickle and boil half an hour.
then add onequarter ounce tumeric
powder. two tablespoonfuls ground
mustard. and one quarter cupful flour
mived with water, Add to mixture.
boil five minutes, then bottle. This Is
specially nice with cold meats,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
MOTHERS MISTAKE
is ALMOST FATAL

mistake as to the contents OF q
medicine bottle nearly caused tho
death OF three months old yernelle
teenth street Monday evening. The
mother of the infant intended to ad-
minister q dose Of castoria. Instead
she Eayesthe baby = dose OF petrpgen
iodine.
DR.. Tune. OF the City Home cora
VAS summOne6 and slccea4Ad a uav.
~ ~ GhlldA u "a M '1-'s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
fCcnsinued from Yesterday

Meanwhile, Jeanne had spent the
SDurs bringing in wood ana accufnu-
a2sing also a great feathered heap OF
&He Victims of last nights ioG. ~
1ewt she had not been able 10 PICK
- one of them without the thought
73at Philip himself might have been
MINI here this morning, somewhere
E&10ng the taluS, at the foot Oh me
ks&3f6 lust as these birds were.
sS Hut the steady routine of the 2"H
e4lKA had assigned here Was an eN,ea
#Htous remedy against undesirable
4hoNgffts Those two heaps outside
#1he hut must grow--must be his
1nouEh when he completed that Jph
*Nf hts indoors to bring, IL possible.
I'm exclamation OF surprise and pleas
@Urc from him.
rr,.,santafa., she teut their morn
e 49, - ,s,,r.,t, an 4av II u,oa;}d
@s..s ~ =. ,,..s. .t,gfa match ON.
Rs3.r thafr c,>arfv Store Ia light n new
-. - ~, ~. hor pb{tfn,s tre-,ta.e.
es~sss.,,,a ha reaav tnr II
49,, an,
E ESA A. some tiine a,one me ,h'uci' -
NNAR day they fad knocked % teA
ES40nG enough 70 hhish tue "oth -
AAd saiu ne did ho' want W s'o" 80
III regular meal until the fireplace "as
Zone, ana she, IN inc ehthusfa sti, -
Il. ling
EMGVSI aone IN hef ii1t' was as IN" i'iiae
ka40 resi- as ne since tuhe ,'e"", y.
e. 1An ilau p 49, 80 shs
Y Ar0iy exchanged ue1eh ofu"' one
H. ID - 500 n - ~, 49, 70
sne go ~ - - 80 .na
IL sssu. - - l,,...,trss s,,,a,,t
a u 4 = III. a. -. -, 80
Es.ss -. s' 81. .,a,s 49, ., n,.ehaa,, TINE
6 Ill .1- - So -, go, ,yarri,,o
rs .ss'su -. - t.ts.s, narsait
s'as nau -, 80.
S 49, 3. -. 49,. -, -, r.,,a
- -. So. PC al =. -, ,,,,rrt.
49, 80 -. =. 81 49,. a. - ~
Nss, ,,..,a 80 "a 49,. cor1
s...,.. =
,,.. -. ~. er
80 ~. IMP "nais a rs r.t
- s,s ~,
ssswas az - -
1.sssssIA !. se..ss. ~ :,
&sA 80 -, -, .'e ppeo - -.
kEs51s - $500 = - -.
SI.Es1 l 49, - 49,, - -, 80
I|34Ales tsoaueSu a. i'ii"i"s Aei
sI 49, -
1Aa AFTERNOON was wei auNancea
y, s..- 80 ]. 1880 =.
tssss.1ltas "a ., - ~
~. 1870. .s - .he re ss.ais VIII
2! a.s1 lag ~" s, a VI .le
e32ly 2 ~ ~. -
= 49, ~ III ma Ill. an - -, ~
l. no sun lia a,1 usppeo aeto@ M
&4A "a - Soas, 'iiits anu I'M Ihei'
salplu - siuss "a ,iie snauoM 81
z2SS s sAa 'As oi1e " puie aPpiiii
~ sanns Oh .he oeaeh, s,oplns
p.i 10 .aie sea, VAN INC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
To lean Knives.

knife cleaning may be made
easier by dipping a piece OF raw po-
tato III the securing material, rub
bing with that instead of cloth
The Juice OF the potato is not only a
good cleaner in itself, but it keeps
the securing paste moist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
QUIET SHOULD Be
UNALT ERAbLE RULE
IN A SICK ROOM
Rustling Skirts, Squeaky Shoes
and Whispering Irritate Pa
tient and May Retard
Convalescence. |

First. last and all the time, rule
to be observed in sick room Is
quiet. for nothing Is moro irritating
to patient than noises, and a person
who IL III not infrequently notices
sounds that ordinarily would not be
heard. For example. cotton dresses.
which ysitaA - 6Qtfan fEeaAantlx 2Qel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
Must Tread Carefully

F'iiegende Biaetter: Bald Witness
tgivng his testimony)-And the way
In which the accused Ill treated the
end.
Magstrate-Be careful, Remem-
Der YOU are on your oath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
Tasty Relish Recipes

served at ten cents per plate in the
Chinese restaurants. It consists Of
chicken, egg. bacon aud yermieelli
when more elaborate menu is order
ei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
second "HippoIoox" Lecture.

Defects" the second subject OF a
series of lectures on "Hippolcgy," VIII
be discussed Tuesday night by Captain
j. c. Wise. adjutant First Field Ar
tillery, at the Howitzers' Armory.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

fusionists have lost in some districts,
they have gained in others. The same
applies to the democrats; so from
present indications there is little
change in the complexion of the iegis'
1ature.
Most of the middle and west Ten.
nessee democratic counties, nearly all
Of which went for the Independent
Judiciary ticket in August last, re-
turned to the regular column, but by
such small majorities that they were
overwhelmed by the heavy republican
vote in east Tennessee counties.
Barring Knox, the counties in which
are located the larger cities, all went
heavily democratic.
In the congressional races, R. V.
Austin, republican, appears to have
defeated N. W. Hale, independent re-
publican. Sells. republican. defeated
Cy H. Lyle, in the first. I'd. Massey,
republican, was elected to fill out the
unexpired term of W. P. Brownlow.
In the other eight districts the demo.
Gratis have won, although T. W. Sims,
in the eighth, had a hard fight with
Murray, republican.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

dates in Districts that have heretofore
elected republicans. Ohio will send al
least ten and possibly twelve demo
Gratis to congress out of the twenty-one
in the delegation. instead of eight, as
at present
Scattering returns show a heavy
democratic gain in the legislature
and. without definite figures, democrat
10 leaders are claiming a majority OF
their party in the next legislature
which will elect a successor tc
Charles Dick. the republican senior
senator.
In Cuyahoga county, which includes
Cleveland, rarmon has increased his
plurality Of two years ago to 10000
votes, according to careful estimates.
In Hamilton county, which includes
Cincinnati. Harmon's 1908 plurality OF
1896 will be considerably reduced
but reports say that he will retain a
margin Of 10000 votes over Harding.
The country districts, counted upon
By the republicans to Offset the ex.
peeted Harmon vote in Cleveland, To.
ledo and Cincinnati, increased Har.
mons plurality in democratic counties
and In many cases termed republican
pluralities into democratic pluralities,
Albert Douglas. republican congress.
man from the eleventh district, and
jones Joyce, republican congressman
from the fifteenth, were defeated.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
Ho0PER'S ROMANTIC CAREER.
From Orphan Asylum to the Guber-
Material Chair

From Orphan Asylum to the Guber,
material Chair.
Ben w. Hooper. the newly elected
governor of Tennessee, was found on
the streets of Knoxville less than 40
years ago. The waif, whose parentage
is not known, 1t is said, was COM
mitted to the care of an orphan asy.
lum, where he received his early train
ing. When he was 10 years old he
attracted the attention of Captain
Hooper, of Newport, Tenn, who gave
him an education and his name, and
before he was 81 years old he had
graduated in law with distinction.
While he had achieved some distinc.
ton in his home county, having been
sent to the state legislature two
terms, Hooper was not known gener-
ally in the state before he was nomi
mated as the republican candidate for
governor He is a successful law
yer and is considered wealthy.
He will be the first republican gov.
ernor Tennessee has had in many
years, and the third in the history of
the state.
Hooper's career has been romantic
and spectacular, starting in an orphan
asylum and finally leading to the gov.
ernor's chair.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
EMBARRASSING.

The squire's Pretty Daughter (exam
lining the village schooD-Now, chill
dren. can you tell me what miracle
is?
The children looked at one another
but remained silent
"Can no one answer this question:
the new curate asked, who was stand
ing behind the squire's daughter.
A little girl was suddenly struck
with a brilliant idea. She held up her
hand excitedly.
"Well, Nellie?' the squire's daughter
asked. smiling approvingly.
"Please. miss" the small child re-
piled breathIessly, mother says twill
be a miracle If you don't marry the
new curate. London Globe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
GEORGIA ELECTIONS.
Gordon Lee Wins Over Alderman In
Seventh District.

Seventh District.
News from Athens, Ca, indicates
that after the bitterest fight ever con-
Quoted In this district in congress
sional election, Samuel j. Tribble has
won out over the incumbent congress.
man, William J. Howard, by 2,410 ma
jority. He carried nine of the twelve
counties In the district, losing his
home county, however.
Both were candidates in the demo
cratic primary of August 20 and a
difference of four votes in Ebert
county caused contest. The majority
falling first on one side and then the
other, both filed contests.
Tribble's contest was withdrawn.
The district executive committee de.
cided the contest filed with them by
Howard in favor Of Howard. Mr..
Trtbble's friends did not recognize the
action and named aoother committee
which declared Mr.. Tribble the regu-
lar democratic nominee.
HardwIck Wins by Four to One.
Thomas W. Hardwick, incumbent,
was reelected TO congress, as the reg
ulsr nominee Of the democratic party,
over Q. E. McGregor, democratic in.
surgent, by majority of approximate.
ly $500, In total vote Of little over
$500 The vote all over the district
was light Richmond county gave
Hardwick 1888 and McGregor 70.
Hardwick carried Columbia county
by $50 majority, Hancock by 250
Taliaferro by two to one, Wilkinson
practically solid, Lincoln by 70. Nc.
Duffie BY 100.
Seventh District Goes for Gordon Lee.
Returns indicate the reelection OF
Gordon Lee, democrat, over Walter
Alderman, republican, by a majority
Of 1000. Lee carried Floyd by 800,
Whitfield by 400, Murray by 165,
Chattooga by 300, Dade by 200, Bar
tow (Akerman's home county, by 100,
Gordon by four to one, HARRISON by
100, Paulding by three to one, Cobb by
900. Polk by 415.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
VICTORY IN 1912.
Senator Bacon Talks of the late
Democratic Victory,

Senator Bacon Talks of the late
Democratic Victory.
The political revolution which I'D,
set the precedents of generation and
changed the political complexion of
the house of representatives presages
democratic victory in the presiden-
tial fight two years hence Such is
the talk in Washington, where the
democratic tidal wave throughout the
country has been the only subject of
discussion.
The people of the nation, angry be.
cause of broken promises for gen.
uine tariff revision and resentful over
the increased cost of living, have
turned toward the minority party.
The leaders of democracy in the ma
ton believe the party will measure
up to this responsibility.
I'VE must sit steady in the ship
remarked Senator Bacon, of Georgia,
in commenting on this phase of the
political situation. The people of the
country have turned to the demo
cratic party because of the dissatis
faction wit the tariff record of the
party in power. As interpret 1t the
result is more than anything an ex
preston of the dissatisfaction with
the high cost of living Now that we
have the opportunity. the democrats
in congress must be wise and eau.
tious so that the positions taken with
regard to public questions will merit
the approval and confidence of the
people. I, for one, believe that the
party will measure up to its respon.
sibility."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
FLORIDA ELECTIONS.

Defeat 10 olven Statewide ProhIbI.
tlon Proposal.
Reports indicate that the constitu.
tional amendment for statewide pro.
hibition ha been defeated by an esti.
mated majority of between 1000 and
5000 Duval county, Jacksonville, re.
turned a wet majority of approximate.
ly 5000. while the Tampa vote is
close, and is claimed by both factions.
The local optionists polled their heav.
lest votes in st. Johns county, St
Augustine, and Escambia county, Pen.
sacola, while the state vote in general
was slightly in favor of the prohibit.
tionlsts.
The majority of the "wets," It is
claimed, is sufficient to carry the
state even If later returns are against
local option. Nearly half the vote OF
the state is counted.
The full democratic ticket was elect
ed. with bu' slight opposition.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
PLANTATION BROUGHT 500. 900.
Chicago Land Company Now Own,
Fine Property,

Chicago Land Company Now Owns
Fine Property.
In consideration of the sum of $780,.
900 the Bolton and Weelaunee planta
ton, located in Jefferson county, near
Monticello, has been sold.
The purchase was made by the
American National Land Corporation
Of Chicago, through their representa-.
tives, ]. L. Donahue, general manager
and Louis T. Orr, secretary and gen.
eral counsel.
A corporation is now being organ
ICED with capital stock of s240, 600
composed Of men of the highest finan.
cial and business standing of Chicago
Monticello and Tallahassee.
A contract has been made with the
Jefferson Nursery Company, of Mon.
ticello, to plant pecan trees for these
tracts and care for them for a period
Of five years. The purpose of the
company is to sell pecan groves in
tracts Of FIVE acres or more and bring
progressive white farmers to this
county.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

1t has been pointed out that to some
ground animals natures color scheme
for concealment furnishes almost com.
plete protection. The quail crouching
on the ground looks like a bunch of
dried leaves. Many snakes and fishes
take the precise color Of surrounding
sand and water. A maekerel from
above looks like fleeting ripple. while
to fish enemies beneath his white bel
" will not show against the higher
colors Of sky and water. The wonder.
fully beautiful changes Of dolphins and
ehameleons were not evolved to please
the eye, but to protect their lives,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
Low ell and Mahaffy,

James Russell Lowell and Professor
Mahaffy met for the first time at 4
friends house in Birmingham. Eng
land, and talked together for four
hours. When Lowell drove away in
the carriage he exclaimed 10 his host.
"Well, that's one of tue most delightful
fellows I ever met and don't mind II
you tell him sor' The friend did SO.
and Mahaffy received the compliment
with equal grace and modesty. Poor
LowellT' he exclaimed. TO think that
he can never have met an Irishman boz
foFeIH
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
St. Petersburg Bond Issue.

The ST. Petersburg 100000 bond is
sue was purchased by We'll, Roth &
Co., Cincinnati, their bid being the
best offered to the city council. By
the terms of the agreement the sue
cessful bidders will pay a premium of
$3,lO0 on the entire issue and pay in
terest from the date of the bonds.
There were four other bids, coming
from New York and other financial
circles.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
Four Women LenlsIatnrs.

Four women will sit in the eight
zenith general assembly of Colorado
as a result of Tuesdays elections
They are Alma Lafferty, Louise U.
Jones and Louise NJ. Kerwin, all
elected representatives from Denver
districts on the democratic ticket and
Agnes Riddle, republican, represent.
ing Adams, Arapahoe and Gilbert
counties. In the last general assem-.
bly, Mrs. Lafferty, who was reelected
was the only woman representative
There are no women senator's. Fig.
ures so far compiled point to the cleo.
ton of practically the entire demo.
cratic state ticket and the three dem
ocratic candidates for reelection in
congress.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

Notice OF Application for no.
section Of Chapter 1888, Lawlp ~ Uude,
Notice is hereby given that Tho p- VI Florida
Der Co, purchasers OF Tax Cert t,nSSoman Lun.
dated the LIST day OF July,A d iooz 'IGHeate No. a
eeIliicaie In my office, and has n aSs fed
I a is sa az aeed to issue in DScp
described property situated In pine 1ne follOw1s
Florida, town.: uIham coupiy
Eh Of swA and swA of sell so,, =
towhnsndp range 2te; 100 acF acres section D.
the Issuance " such certiflcate in ' the date a,
G. l.. Lyon. III Inc name \,
Unless said certificate shall be redoo,
cording to law, tax deed viii IL iteueemed &c.
on w she ssh dSy S S December A. D. sa A'e
the Nth day of November, A II an" io,o seal th,
lseali HENRY HI1TCi, Ivy.
glerk circuit court Putnam a,
by Henry Hutchinson, Ir 70 VI
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
LARGE Tourist Travel,

David LAUDER, lessee and manager
Of the Tampa Bay hotel, has returned
from an absence of several months
spent in the north, during which he
has made arrangements for the win
ter season at the hotel, which is ex-
pected to be the most successful in
the history of the city. Mr.. LAUDER
looks forward to the largest tourist
travel this winter that the state has
ever known, and his opinions are prac.
tically the same as those held by local
railway people.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

Notice Of Application for I isoo Laws la
Under Section s of Chapter 1900 N"
uf Florida.
Notice is hereby liven that The h .ssnats
Lumber Co., pui chaser of tax c'rs'iIIr INV
No 81. dated the let day =" IT'D ~
Ia D., 1907, has filed SAID ' ennl.
cate in my Office. and has mace a SPFj
cation for tax deed to issue ID a Us
auce with law. Salt certificate ell lI,",t.
the following described properly a. a.
ed in Putnam county, Florida, to-~i's 81
WI of nwi aud set Of nwt Sc sec, Us
township 8 8. range "a e.; l2O ,cl,' rhs
The said land being assessor innate
date of the Issuance of such c1' ~"
in the name Of Hiburn 4 kedu.p eu.
Unless said certificate shall DC , nj i.sus
ed according to law, tax deco nS'n m
thereon on the 18th day oil De'''
A. D., 1910. and srs
witness my official signature an n 1910
this the 18th day of November, ,ySnS
IseaT HENRY HUTCHIsTD"FIS
Clerk circuit court. Putnam county
BY Henry Hutchinson ~
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

Notice of AppmcaEion for Tax Ds",
Under S elton o! Chapt 1885 Laws
of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that The ho sata
Lumber Co, purchaser OF tax ctrliiIC'eII
No. 80, dated the lst DAY ~
July, \. D. 1907, has filed said Ctru an
cate in my Office, and has MADE sF
pIieation for tax deed to issue ID az
cordance with law. Said certlllc tr e ~,
braces the following described ProP't,H ~
situated In Putnam county, Floriu"' "
wit:
Swt Of nwt, section 1, township !"
range 24s. 40 eres. Cha
The said land being assessor ~ s
date of the Issuance of such cert u ,a,s
In the name OF F. Cunningham Ums oJ
said certificate shall be reuef ,aDvs
according to law. tax deed win ,S S.r
thereon on the 18th day OF DeceH'O''
A. D 1910. a saal
Witness my official signature a ,o'n
this the 18th day of Nov, A. u; ISlV,
[Seall HENRY HUICHlNooFFs
Clerk circuit court Putnam county >
By H. hutchinson, Jr'' y
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18
''NETS" WIN IN
FLORIDA ELECTION
State Wide Prohibition Has
Been Defeated.
MAJORITY IS ABOUT 5000
After Vigorous Campaign, the Local
optionists Defeated the Statewide
Prohibition Amendment - West
Florida Opposed to Change.

The constitutional amendment for
statewide prohibition in Florida has
been defeated by an estimated major
ity Of between 1000 and 1900. Duval
county. Jacksonville, returned a wet
majority.
The local optionists polled their
heaviest vote in St. Johns county, ST.
Augustine, and Escambia county,
while the state vote in general was
slightly in favor of the prohibitionists.
The full democratic ticket was
elected with but slight opposition.
Putnam county, to- the surprise of
many, gave a wet majority, while
fernando went back into the dry
column by a small majority. Reports
from West Florida indicate that a
number Of the counties in that section
of the state have given substantial
majorities against the amendment.
Complete returns from sixteen and
partial returns from the remaining
thirty-one counties OF the state indi-
cate that the prohibition amendment
has been defeated by clean major
ity of between three thousand and
thirty-ive hundred votes.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

Notice of Apple ttlon for Tax Deed
Under Section s Of Chapter 1883 Laws
Of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that Rodman
Lumber Co., purchaser of tax certificate
No. So, dated the lst day of July, A.
D., 1907, has filed said certificate 10 my
Office and he's made application for tax
deed to issue in accordance with law,
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Putnam
county, Florida, to-wit:
Mel of nwt and nwt of nwt section D
township 10, s., range "a e. so acres
The said land being assessed al tIe
date of the issuance of such certificate u
the name OF Chas. S. May. Unle''
said certificate shall he redeemed a.
cording to law, tax deed will issue tIciT
on on the 18th day of Dec, A. D lSlU
Witness my official signature ana ''''
his 18th day of Nov. A D. IVY.
fsoall HENRY HUTCHINSON, nj,
Clerk circuit court. Putnam county, r"'
By Henry Hutchinson. Dr., d."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-18

Notice OF Application Tor Tax Deed Under
Section OF Chapter 1883, Laws of Florida
Notice is hereby given that Rodman Lum-
Der TO. purchaser of tax certificate No
81, dated the 9th day of July A. ID. 1893, has
flied said certificate in my office, and has
made application for tax deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law.
said certificate embraces the following
described property, situated in Putnam
county, Florida, tO-wit:
VIZ of sell, section u, township 10 s.,
range % e-SO acres.
The said land being assessed at the date OF
Issuance OF such certificate in the name OF
Alfred Walker.
Unless said certificate shall be redeemed
according to law, tax deed will issue there
on on the 18th day OF December, A. d. 1910.
witness my official signature and seal
this 18th day of November, A. d. 1910
tsEALl HENRY H HUTCHINSON.
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam County. Fla
By Henry Hutchinson Jr d. O.