davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. n. c.. May &-spirits Turpen-
tine-steady, Mt Ti;c.; receipts co casks
Rosin-Receipts $50 barrels Tar-Firm at
70: receipts barrels. Crude Turpentine-
rcls. RE
Savannah. Ga, May 4.-Turpcnt :
nal al Ioc.; receipts l.os4 casks: shipments
!ss casks; stock sos casks. Rosln-Firm
sales elso barrels receipts 25i2 barrels ::
shipments 65s barrels; stock 1908 barrels
Quote: B, s5.o5. M =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN sIARKETs.

Chicago H.. May 4.-Hsher prices for
wheat were scored to-day than Mt any lima
since februar*. Dry weather Northwest and
congestion In the May option here brought
ABOUT the advance. The close was a nearly
the top level reached, e q cisc. above last
night Corn gained 2tc. ,sd%c net and
oats 73Q%sc. 10 &c. The end of the day lef,
higher 10 lic. decline. -'
The leading futures ranged a. follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS s1ARK1.rs.
PEANUT MARKET

tReportcd by Rodgers. MeCabo & Co.,
Petersburg. Va. May t.-Peanuts.-Tarm-
ers SPanish-Market weaker at sl27n ask
co. ti.26 bid; shellcd Spanish, NJ. j, GAG7o
per pound: No. Spanish. shelied. 5nef5Mc
per pound Virglnias-ouiet: bunch. 4c. per
pound; fancy handpicked. 3M6aEc per
sHc. per pound; machine picked. az n sAo
per pound: Smelling stock 2iafi3c per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
TOBACCO MARI1gr.

Richmond. Va. Hay 4, 1911.
BriShts-Aiarket continues nrm with light
recelpts-Sun-C Observation-Disclosures lighter. Mar
het rairly active Mt quotations. Dark Stom-
ninS-Receipts continue light: demand good
at quotations. Brown ShippIng--Recepts con-
tinue light: demand good at quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
- - -
COTTON MARK Frs

Sew York May 4-Th4 api,,,araueeI az
warmer and srn"ralif moro farora5ic y.atii-
or IN the scntu was tc!ipweh bS :ci.fal
teliinG movement in iiic ,o,,pn lIati:G, ia
day. and there vas shnrp brcaK Ia price.
WIN tho close easy ~ net dNcl!ne Of ~ 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
RICHMOND HAY MARK EFT,

~ -'ffy y 4sII
Hay-Receipts are still light and our mar
ket is active at quotations. Receipts for this
week, 81 tons; receipts for last week .5S
tons !; same week last year 6G3 tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
~ .!....e ". Hsr

Quotations Tor interest paying honas ars
~ price 20 which interes, must bc AIDED
Income BONDS and cef,iAcnfcs ~ !ndo6teti
rtss are aat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

Loose pressed, large bales.... Nominal
Lour your cars that hay at doors rep
resents contents. and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay in accordance with
the rules of the National Hay Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
cot,en .utuEes osessa ta:sly ..eady ane

sppt cotton cIosed quiet, 2 apInis lover
u1ands. l5,t5: sales, ~ eatsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
New York, Nay s.-sioney OF cal

New York. Nay 4--Money on call
STEADY. 2i-.d2 IL per CENT. ruling
rate 2l-4Ge3-s; closing hid, ei-i; Of
Tered II gas. Tine bans dahl sixty
days, al2 per cent; ninety days. IL
eo3-. SIX months. 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. si-- TO iper sent
Sterling exch.are 4asy With actual
business IL hG..ers' bills = ss.ite for
si4is -dzy niils, and q s.sst5 for d.
1.end. '-o:n-ns-ciz! bills. 500 1-s Eat
s!iTer, So. Mexican doh&rs -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

KIchmond. va. May T. 1911.
WHoLEsALE QUOTATIONS OK CHANGE.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-24
BENDER IS NAN OF THE HOUR
He HELD NEW YORK TO SEVEN
SCATTERED HITS AND WAS
ALMOST iNviNcIBLE
A Big CROWD WAS PRESENT
OVER TWENTY-FoUR THOUSAND
PEOPLE WITNESSED THE Ex-
CITING CONTEST

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. "a
In the fourth game of the worlds
championship series, which had been
postponed five times, the Athletics to-
day defeated the New York Giants by
a score of 4 to 2. The American
league champions outplayed their op-
ponents on all points of the game.
They hit Mathewson harder than he
had ever been hit in a. worlds cham
pionship game, and the hits came
when they meant runs. Bender on
the other hand, pitched steady, ef-
tective game throughout in no inning
except the first, were the Giants able
to bunch their hits. In the opening
the visitors scored their only runs
or single. triBle &nd a sacrifice
! fly. 4fter this ishi.Ssf they gathered
five hits. The local team started af-
ter Mathewson in the second inning,
when Murphy and Barry each singled.
The Waterloo came in the fourth in
ming when doubles by Baker, Murphy
and Davis and infield outs netted
three runs This seemed to unnerve
the wonderful Mathewson He was not
the same steady, deceptive twirler
that the Athletics have batted against
in the other games. Mathewson re-
tired in the eighth inning to allow
Becker to bat for him and Wiltse fin
ished the game with one hit being
scored against him.
The total attendance was 24,355, and
the total cash taken in was $40.957.
This was divided as follows: players,
$22,1167S; national commission $4,-
O95.7O. each club .$7,S72.26.
Todays game ends the players par
4 ticipation in the receipts. They will
receive $127,916.61. OF this amount
the winner will receive 80 per cent
and the loser 40 per cent.
| Twenty-one men in each team are
eligible to participate in the division
of the money of each club.
The batting order:
| New Lork-Devore, If; Doyle, 2b;
Snodgrass, CT; Murray. RI Merkle.
lib: Herzog, sb; Fletcher, SIS; Meyers,
&C; Matthewson, p.
1 Philadelphia If; Oldring, CT;
| Collins, 2b; Baker. Sb; Murphy, rf;
1Davis, 1b; Barry. SIS; Thomas c; Ben
der, p.
4 Dineen took his position as UNI
Ipire back of the plate. Klein was on
/ the bases. Connolly went to right field
and Brennan to left.
First inning New York: Deyore
reached first on an infield single, Ben
der diverting the course Of the ball.
Ibut was too late for Barry to handle.
Doyle drove the first ball pitched to
fright center for triple, scoring De-
yore Murray was retired at first, Da-
Wis unAssisted On Snodgrass' fly to
lord. Doyle scored. The New York
rooters made the stands shake with
their yells Merkle struck out on
three pitched balls. Two runs, two
hits and no errors.
Philadelphia Lord famed on three
balls, the first one being foul. Old
ring also struck out. MathewsoT
struck out both men on pitched balls
Collins singled to center. Baker wa:
aiven rousing cheer when he came
to bat. Mathewson and Meyers helt
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-24
The Truth About BuE'SuI11
Authoritative Statement BY Frederick II. Pierce
IS Complete Retaliation Of Hagerman,s
Sensational Attack on Hon
Holm O. Bursuns.

% "' s s @ ssss: % n @ sss ,s. s % % D7ss ] % = % mann ''s ]
chairman ss s r. ssuas s S, ss.s ss s s.. , .
ito % '
! " @
a' statement sn & s @ sae% % sv ] ' worth mo-" the citizen ''' " knowing :"
n ns"ss % s % % $ @ s 5 % s9as % @ m dnn % % Hs n s
y @n ays m % ] aas sn @ tent = s aa % 1 sss @ msns Mr. BseT The
s a ssss @ the management and affairs he "s"'' This We "'' do the best
= .s governor he
@s @ sra ss @ az = ] a % @
@ there Nv m shortage the that Mr. owed the m TERRITORY ] for money received
@ % deposited @ % the % aa1 @ T" % @ s smo @ @ ( a % the % @s % eos % be % o
: d enu prov
psS
aa ss s ] @ % @ % % % t @ % @a % # @ @ ss @ @ ss sT % time % % @ %
against his Mr. Bmsn was at the time
GU de &c sas
vase claimed BY the attorney @ .sa an mnsnH % with that already
paid upward four nond dollars He He paid this under protest that ne dd not 0 he was
There was no way under
s ss 1'sas %s7s
in
@ M @ red dollar ,ms, Judgment % ,as ss
thorough nvstsal the
n, as a s ,s @ e .sn % Zee % @ county s s@
sas @ sas ~ 1a @ @
sns ass % @ % sss nes % % ] s % asa % s % % % a ' matters ' NE '''
= e .sss J. : ss :,s .,: !: ss.
had
tina shortage rp0edM by the h
eboosa Of aoigna receipts from the
which Brsmw ceaye ada h errors % b.
ntwhihw
= item o E th Young
whereas, s. a.,
t
right the homeb from its entr.
Ippeaed before the Jury sen
%auorny, y,Imadea complete emntf VIII k n va hen by him
s s @ s s @s s a @ .s s s % % % sss ] s 3 @ % @ ss as @ record. %
) Nnreniay anta tarhH trasue rlf o only
y egrairy bu the tathgne hmehb b or M
s ] rs NY s ss . 's dismissed @ s ss s' @ % s '' A' charges against hin could ' e
Aceatde e ha zee n tl o by
Is II y
axe them 1t all grow o
an ledger all
: in it had uanaere to another lot a o
ALL THE fact tsbyo dMe iha question tina OF dd Of he pl
destroyed altered up o
= craseu TO a med o the % o. he
arnyb be lis hown hes bk il nj
nhuby the eernra a
cuha
voices
rBuuumwas h aa
nhnue Ion g D
- y y \ Il = =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-24
mr.. Hagern1an's Record



sasp % % % ssr % % % @ ss % y ~ % 1 @ s @ s % % ss"ssH pei % r from the
hs vn@s M ms whose @ ] reputation IS % @ @ % m as % ~aa the s"os defeating
sno to the satisfaction % @ Of % s
sn letter % Of
@ lands % oaa s Ky
he to
t
ss @ s the the = s% a @ sss % absolutely % h s % % % s pm aa the delay although s
force @ the % aa% - wS S @ may w @ as @ % ss d h Hs interest & in thus = a~ns BY
n ns ns no msu n aa % III @ @ ar % and % %e the @ % o
o M He refused @ t~o sys for the land % ommue @ % @ was @ % m oe nit g the
because % % S h@ @ % f Ss the @ % @ ss % sna % rns that tot official @ & had refused do
nsnan applied the president
The White House. washington @ &C.,
% % s % pss % @ [ @ s % ] sf s h m in @ % s sss @ that m s as
AGAINST accepting raiaH0n and stating stating furthermore that action
the . il
good ] s s9' or % ss s s $ ns % ] . ' sn ss % % s % @ @ % % s s .
ne @ as pn ~m % % ns % e @ oo @ s % se % non % Butt % e % @ ss
aoad
@ se s ] X sn [ s s he he % sn n ns % h ] a which % @ 1s % @ @ s % ss % s
@ % @ aa % @ n ~ en % ps % ] sson nsnt % so % that @ your ns @ matter
a Ss%@ give es n % % s as @ @ ah @ @ @ % % % o @at M @ %
ns s % % s I you oas % ss % % % ss s Da @ % % % the s~ % % people s, % 5 %
] @ n t q @ % an % % ss % @ s % % s ] @ numerous % @ % sa neither % % s
of kilograms is reaHs There has bnn SINGLE instance in which appoint
of rCurys success IS nc ~ @ ymmnd xA
Ihundha it wa a tc ytn hing say Ms attorney General
the sHhH
@ ssa 's sh ast hs %
%
apeash r o o n grossly
hudMent 9 ~
= edge o s Of
CoHe
cur qabe a ne o in nsu res the eame
he e1any nevao o yo
attention it 20 Of it h nyouad t nrher rap
peau il p expires unwnHn sstode
liver the ne the Hopewdl. II
o fcsey could
him 70 remove o take the improper naud
yo however stained an
from he report as woga
o o. Mr. dey hnHes an
Is he attorneys
"a it is
conceivable he could have reached could have reached
g tof fyourw o violated You
N Official goyor
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-24

tcontinned on Page Five'
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-24
The EDAHYMAxM

If You Have a PUN
You May Get Into
the Push.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
NEW MAP OF FLORIDA.
Remarkable Offer by The Ma
tional Tribune, the Great
Washington Weekly.

The National Tribune of Washington,
d. c., the great weekly published in
the National Capital and the organ OF
the old soldiers and the G. A. r., has
just had prepared new map of Florida,
the State which is now the center of in.
tcrcst among all who are tired of the
sudden changes from torrid heat in Sum
mer 10 Arctic cold in Winter, and who
want a home where the climate is
healthful and opportunities are offered
10 earn a livelihood or acquire wealth
under the most favorable conditions.
The population of Florida increased
nearly so per cent. in the lSat census de-
cade, and will double in the next.
This map The National Tribune has
had compiled from the latest surveys of
the Government engineers and from
the most recent data of the PoStoffice
Department and Autographed in three
colorS on a fine quality OF plate paper,
2S Ly 80 inches.
This map will be sent free TO any one
who will write 10 The National Tribune
and enclose 7 cents in stamps for pos
tage.
Whether you own property in any
part of Florida, or are merely interested
in the rapid development that is going
on in the PeninSular State, this map wi
be of both interest and value 10 you,
md all you have TO do to get il, is TO
lend cents in stamps, merely TO defray
he cost of mailing, and the map will
De sent 10 you at once, securely rolled
n a stiff tube.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. C.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
II Saturday
Serfntnette.

Hymn.
'My faith looks up to Thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Savior divine!
Now hear me while pray,
Take all my sins away,
Oh, let me from this day
Be wholly thinew
Prayer.
Amid the attractions of earth the
eagerneSs for gain and the love of
lower pleasures, do Thou win us to
the upward look. Let us see the Wis.
ion splendid, and be CENTRALIZED by it.
Amen.
Text.
81 will look up" Ps. 5:3 C.
The Upward Look is logical con-
sequent of the Directed Prayer, at
which we looked last week. The
prayer goes up to God. The petit
TONER follows its going in worship
full reverence of God and in hopeful
expectation of the answer. So, in
perfect naturalness the PsalmiSt re-
solves: 81 will direct my prayer I'M
to Thee, and will look up" His
Upward Look is the corollary of his
Directed Prayer. The attitude of the
Upward Look was a favorite one with
the Royal Singer. 81 will lift up
mine eyes" is a frequent phrase in
the Psalms. He lifts his eyes unto
the hills whence cometh his help;
unto God who dwellS in the heavens,
and so on. And this is the attitude
of devout and expectant souls in
every age. 1t is the attitude of Elijah
as he wrestled with God on the
nights of Carmel. 1t was SO often
the attitude of the Master! AS His
hand turned TO working the miracle
His face turned to looking up to
heaven. In this attitude Jesus breath
ed out his great microscopy prayer
on the night preceding His passion.
And there is Stephen, looking
steadfastly TO heaven, seeing the Son
of Man, and in that vision, gaining
grace to pray, as His Master prayed,
for the forgiveness of his murdcrouS
foes. Oh, shall not all this inspire
US TO let fall our muck rakes, and lift
our bent senses TO look up? May it
be so! ], NJ. B.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
The Stetson College of Law.

ne year l7lV-ll was great year for
''GiSoh University IL haa more regular
cohege Sluueh'S ana better equipped
STUDENT Dody man ever In IFS history.
Inc prospects Tor the coming year are
muCh Drlghter IMAM ever before.
Inc Law Department enjoyed an unu
Sual measure OF success. The StetSon
Coliege OF Law was organized eleven
years ago, ana mas steadily increased
every year since, ana during the year
l'lo-ll the increase in number was 100
per cent OF the enrolment of the pre-
vlous year, and the prospects are good
that there will be a larger increase the
coming year.
The large class graduated in May
nave all been admitted TO the Bar, with
the exception OF two who did not pre-
sent themselves before the Supreme
Court for admittance. The young men
have opened up offices and already
have brilliant prospects The depart
ment has never sent out class better
equipped Tor their profession than the
class OF l9ll.
StetSon's Law Faculty is composed OF
experienced teachers and lecturers. The
man who teaches Blackstone" for
twelve years taught Elementary Law in
a Northern University, and is one of the
ableSt lecturers on the American plat
iorm The man who teaches Florida
Law and Florida Pleading and Practice
has had twenty-five years experience as
teacher and practitioner, and is one
OF the most learned lawyers of the state
The youngest of the Law Faculty has
had five years experience as teacher
and one year as practitioner. Every
man on the Law Faculty has acquainted
himself with the Florida Statutes and is
fully able 10 corrclate the general law
with the laws of the state.
The StetSon College OF Law has the
best Law Library in the state, except the
Supreme Court Library at Tallahassee
This Library is open TO visitors at any
time. The State Bar largely equipped
this Library in the beginning. Since
then hundreds of dollars worth OF
books have been added by the Univcr-
| Sity and by interested friends
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
BLOCKADED.
Every Household in Palatka
Should Know How to Resist il.

The back aches because the kidney s
are bio kaded
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that DOan's Kidney Pills
do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes from
Palatka.
Mrs Anna Daniels, 21S Seventh street,
Palatka, Fla says: 81 suffered severe
ly from dull, nagglng backaches and
had the most distressing pains through
my kidneys. Mornings 1 felt so weak
and lame that could hardly get around.
The kidney secretions also caused me
considerable annoyance, Reading of
Doan's Kidney Pills and being much i'm
pressed, l procured a box and began
their use. The bsckaches soon vanish
ed and my kidneys became normal. 1
have often told my friends of the merit
of L oan's Kidney Pills"
For,sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
FLORIDA BAPTISTS
DEDICATE BUILDING
A Big Day Planned for Sep
TENDER 9TH.

The BaptiStS of Florida will dedicate
a new building at their Orphanage in
Arcadia on the 9Th of September.
The building is twoStory brick, and
was started four years ago, but owing tO
several unavoidable delays was only fin.
iShed this month. II is a beautiful, sub.
Stantial structure, commodiouS and well
arranged, and will afford the Home
much needed room to accommodate the
increasing number of children being
cared for in the Home.
The Florida Baptist Orphanage has
done a splendid work for the orphan
children of the state since its beginning
eight years ago, and the BapliStS and
their friends are TO be congratulated on
the completion of another building
which will enlarge their facilities for
the noble work they are doing.
The railroads have been asked TO
grant rates to Arcadia and return, for the
occasion, and Superintendent ]. Trice
has arranged an day service on the
grounds 10 be conducted by leading
BaptiStS of the state.
There will be barbecue dinner for
all who attend, and in every way, plans
will be made for the entertainment of
all who visit the Home on this occas-
ion. Not only are the BaptiStS invited
10 be present, but all friends and sympa-
hizers are given a cordial invitation TO
enjoy the day al the Home.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
Carlyle Declined the Honor.

Among the many distinguished men
who have refused honors was Thomas
Carlyle. Disraeli offered him in the
queens name the Grand Cross of the
Bath, "a distinction" writes Froude,
never before conferred upon any Eng
fish author, with life income cor
responding to such a rank" Carlyle
declined the honor, but he was deeply
touched by the compliment the more
so as he had frequently attacked Dis
raeli in his writings. Most readers will
probably agree with the verdict of the
Chelsea bus conductor who said to
Froude: Very proper of the queen to
offer it, and more proper of him to
say that he would have nothing to do
with it. 'Tisn't they who can do honor
to the likes of he."-London Standard
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
ADVOCATES HON.
FRANK HARRIS.

In letter to the editor of the Live
Oak Democrat, DIR. S. H. Bitch of Ocala
advocates Hon Frank Harris of the Ocala
Banner for governor, saying that, she
would make Florida grand good chief
executive"
1t must be very gratifying 10 Editor
Harris to read the flattering notices that
have been published relative TO his can
didacy, and so far as the News knows,
he is deserving of all that has been said
or written. But
There are always some people who
fail TO see any good in a candidate ex-
cept the one whose candidacy they es-
pouSe, and
Unless Editor Harris is fully prepared
TO hear of all the bad things that he has
ever done or thought Gf he has thought
or done anything qucstionable), as well
as numerous things that he has never
dreamed of, the News would suggest
that he think the matter over well before
making his announcement.
Following is DR.. Blitch's letter:
Mr.. f. r. Mccormick, Editor Demo
Graf, Live Oak, Fla:
My Dear Friend-Nothing has ever
pleased me more or hurt me less than
your recent utterance: "Hon. Frank
Harris would make Florida a grand,
good chief executive"
"Them'S my sentiments" | admire
your judgment and thank you for your
kindly expression of confidence in my
townSman. You know Mr.. Harris well.
| know him better; have known him for
forty years as friend and neighbor, and
do not hesitate TO declare 10 you that he
deserves the best office within the gift
of the people of Florida.
His character as man, his qualifiCa-
lions as an editor, his intellectually,
keen observation, cool head warm heart
and bearing as a gentleman, are dcVoutly
priced, not alone by the citizens OF Mar
ion county, but wherever he is known.
Yes, he is in truth the very imperSona-
ton of every virtue that lends beauty
and dignity 10 human character.
No man, in fact, was ever brought in
~ Win "lihOul
realizing that his ideas of human excel
lence had beer given broader range
and higher development.
He loves his family TO idolatry, and
this, too, Characterizes the individual as
one of Gods noblemen.
Always loyal and faithful TO friends.
If men differ with Uncle Frank, by the
force of his logic they usually concedc
the correctness of his position.
His services TO Florida'S democracy
has no parallel, and his influence, eff.
forts and pen in behalf of Florida'S
advancement has been without the
shading of exaggeraton. You know,
and SO do we, that he stands for that
which he conceiveS TO be right
The press of Florida are all friendly
and inclined TO our friend, and maybe
they'll instruct 'the typo TO carry"
Lets advocate the election of Hon.
Frank Harris for Florida'S next COVER
nor" S.H. BITCH,
Ocala, Fla, Aug 10, 1911.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01

N"tice OF Application for TaX Deed Under
section OF Chapter 1883, Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Jenatte
rFckard purchaser oftaX certificate No. 2li,dat-
ca lh day OF July, AID. 1902 has filed said certi-
nc r' !t e, IN my ofce, and has made application
said certificate embraces the folIowinT do
Florida, to-wit; i'''
y 10 acres Of 81 of Lot G, Welaka, section 3,
township l2S, range 26 Go acres,
The said land being assessed al the date of
Il. NJ. lackagd '"iO VI
tmleSS SAID certificate shall be redeemed ac-
c"rulng to law, tax deed will issue thereon on
inc IN day of September, a. d. 1911.
. IIheNs my Official signature and seal this
am day OF August, A. d. 10 l.
lSEAL] HENRY UI1T,fIIINToN
10 HIclk tirchll Court Putnam Co., Florida.
bS Henry Hutchinson ir, d. q.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
We are in receipt ola handsome book.

We are in receipt ofa handsome book
let of campus views of the University of
Florida. These attractive souvenirs of
the State University will be gladly fur
niShed upon request and all interested
in the work of higher education in
Florida should write the president of the
institution for a copy. Excellent pic
lures are shown of various buildings on
the campus. Brief sketches of the work
scope and development of the Univer.
Sity indicate that most gratifying ad-
vancement is being made. The plans
for three new buildings are to be let in
October. Florida has a University of
which all her citizens may we'll be
proud. 1t takes high rank among the
leading universities of the south and its
rapid and substantial growth evidences
the growing conviction that a good
place for the education OF Florida young
men is the University of Florida.