davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25
SOME SCHOOL
COMP AR|SONS
Facts Concerning Con-
ditions in Audrain
County

There are 80 one and two room
schools in Audrain county. Ot
this number, % have modern sys-
TENS of heating and ventilating,
or % per cent. Audrain
county ranks sixth of the
counties of the State in this mat
ter.
On January !, 1914, Audrain
county had two approved rural
schools, New Michigan and
Black. A few others were APP
proved during the year. Noda-
way county ranks first with 81
approved rural schools and
Greene county second with 28.
The total number of approved
rural schools in Missouri is only
3S3 out Of the 1881 distinctly
rural schools, or Al per cent.
Audrain county has six high
schools, Mexico and Vandalia be
ing frst-class, Laddonia second
class, and Farber, Martinsburg,
and Rush Hill unclassified. More
than third of the teachers in the
county teach in town schools.
OF the 70 Teacher Training
Courses in "a counties of the
State, Audrain county is one OF
the few counties that maintains
two of these courses; the other
counties maintaining two courses
are Boone, Marion, and Monroe
Jasper is the only county with
three of these courses.
The persistence in attendance
in the first-class high schools oil
the county is 49.4 per cent, OF
III per cent higher than that of
similar high schools of the State.
This means that over half of the
pupils who enter high school dc
not complete a four years
course, and usually two-thirds Of
the high school graduates are
girls.
The school enumeration of the
county for 1928 was $3.50; the
enrolment, AL; the school at
tendance for the term based OF
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25
No Fussing Over Land Titles,

Here is a fine pointer made NY
the Missouri Farmer. 1t is
suggestion favoring the Torrens
system, of, land transfers-Just
such q law as the Message has
felt Missouri should have had
years ago:
North Carolina has adopted
the Torrens system of land titles
for the conveyance of real estate,
The state examines the title, sur,
veys the property, and registers
a clear title, accompanied by a
plat. A certificate is then issued
to the owner, and when he sells
and makes a deed to the buyer
he surrenders his certificate to
the registrar, who issues new
one to the new owner, and that 5
all there is to the transaction
after the money has been paid
over. Ii the owner wishes 10
borrow money on the land, he
fills out a blank form printed on
the ba ok Of his certificate and il
Immediately becomes collateral
for the loan. Tom Watson. wba
is himself lawyer, has this TO
say of the Torrens system
Year after year, neighbors fuss
over land titles, get into fights
and then go into lawsuits. Wear
after year, lawyers are paid ia
look up claims Of title and make
costly abstracts. Year after year
the time of lawyers, jurors and
judges is taken up with hliga
ton over titles. All of this eN-
pense, worry and bad feeling
could pc cut out by the adoption
of the Forrens system, but ting
dear people fill the legislaturoN
with lawyers, and the lawyer
are naturally slow to dry up so
beautiful a stream of revenue.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State OF Missouri,
County of Audpaip, IS
In the Circuit Court, Sept. term,
1914.
Ella Canada Plaintiff
vs..
George Ray Canada ------ Defendant
State of Missouri, 20 the above
named Defendant, Grssting,
Now on this May Is, 1914, comes the
plaintiff in the above entitled cause
and files with the Clerk OF the Au-
drain County Circuit Court, in vaca-
ti6R, her petition, duly verified, here
in among other things plaintiff aile-
ges that defendant herein, George
Ray Canada, is nonresident of the
State OF Missouri and cannot be serv-
ed with the ordinary process OF law in
tpis State. 1t is therefore ordered by
the Clerk NJ the Audrain County Cir
cult Court, IN vacation, that publica-
ton be made herein notifying the nom
resident defendant George Ray Can
ada, that plaintiff has commenced suit
against him In the Circuit Court of
Audrain County, Missouri. the object
and general nature of which Is 10 OBJ
;ain decree of divorce from said de-
tsAafpt on the grounds Of general in
dignitSes ard desertion, and you, said
nonresident defendant, are hereby
notified OF the pssdancy Of this suit.
the object and general latpre thereof,
AID HEihss you be and appear al thel
regular terra 0f the Audrain County
Circuit Court, 10 bs begun and held
ut the Court House in Mexico, Aud |
rain County. Missouri, on the erstl
Monday in September 1914 and on or
before the first day OF said term
answer or otherwise plead TO plaintiffs
rsfitiUn the same will be taken as con-
fesseA @tAl decree rendered as prayed
~ said iSeGiaA9p.
It's further oISered by the Court
chat copy hereof he aBbllshed in the
Mexico Missouri Message, 2 weekly
newspaper published al Mexico, MisIl
souri,, and circulated in AudPain Goun-
ty, Missouri, for four weeks sucees-a
sivelyth last insertion TO be more than
fifteen days before the commencement
OF the next term of this Court.
Witness my hand and official SEAL
DSes ~ Office in the City of Mexico,
County And State aforesaid this Nav
18th, 1914.
(Seal) 4. j.. ELLIOTT
Clerk of the AudEaip Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record.
Attest Y. y, Elliott, Clerk.
A.. [. Whitson, Attorney for plain
tin. First insertion May rs, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25
enumeration, 94.4 pupils; based
on enrolment, 1858.

enumeration, 94.4 pupils; based
on enrolment, 1858.
Total expenditure for schools
of Audrain county, town, $3o,.
959; country, $56,SS2; State ap
portionment, town, $5,64S.33;
country, $5,S59.54; expenditure
paid by the State, town, Ill per
cent; country, 1913 per cent; rate
of levy for schools, town, 95c ION
800 assessed valuation) coun-
try, 4S.7c assessed valuation per
teacher employed, town, $5S,O97 !
country, $70,555.
Under the Rural School State
Aid Law (Sec. 1886, SEES. Acts,
1919, only two rural schools in
Audrain county received State
aid amounting to $174.S7. Many
counties received from 81 900 to
1000, Texas and Barry counties
receiving the largest amounts,
being $10,0217l and $6,186.42.
The total amount apportioned to
weak rural districts under this
law was $150,730. Practically all
Of this amount went to counties
south of the Missouri river but
not to exceed 800 to a county
I the maximum amount any county
is entitled to.
Audrain county received NJ
State aid from either the uncon
ditional or conditional apportion
ment of public school funds un
der the High School State Aio
Law, the amounts distributed tC
the weaker high schools of the
State from these funds being re
spectively $34,913.22 and $50,
l256.31.
The State aid for the tive
teacher-training courses in tn,
county Mexico and Vandalia
was 81, 200, the largest amount
any county is entitled to under
the teacher-tr training law.
In connection with the sixty
seventh annual apportionment O.
State moneys to public schools
the State Superintendent give
these interesting facts: No. O.
teachers with less than Is pupil
in daily attendance, &c; No. o
teachers with salaries less tina,
81 900 and with more than 81 ,00(
and with more than is pupils
| 118; No. teachers with salarie
more than $1,000, 4; No. part-tim
teachers, 2; total teacher quota
| $1,000; total days attendance
SD, 1928; attendance quota, 81,
5f.s7; total apportionment, 81,
507.s7.
Total number teachers in tn
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25

Miss Rena Pittard, of the State
of Georgia, late missionary teach.
err in Old Mexico, is visiting her
friend, Miss Nina Stallings, in
this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25


In last week s Saturday Even
ing Post, Molino, Audrain coun-
ty, Mo-, is mentioned in a brief
story entitled, "Superman.
written by Fannie Hurst. Glad
to have the little place get this
publicity. Moline is at the ter
minus of the electric railway. We
wish that the line might be eA-
tended and that the good little
town of Moline might grow and
expand and get further attentio'
and world notice.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25

Mexico is arranging for d"
homecoming week in October
There will be attractions wofui
while and every former Mexican
will want to be here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25

and so.
Below is given the names OF
the graduates, the order of their
standing, together with the name
of the school and its teacher:
|. Marie Northcutt, Prairie
Hill, Miss Ethel Smith. 2. Eu-
genia Smith, High Hill, Miss
Grace Smith. 3. Crawford Dow
ELL Liberty, Mrs. Z. c. Niemann.
1. Ruth Dubray, West Lick, Miss
May Hofriehter. 5. Eliza Pool,
Harrison, Miss Hat'ie Boyle. 6.
Helen league, West Lick, Miss
May Hofriehter. Z. Edith Good
win, Prairie Hill, Miss Ethel
Smith. 8. Madge Hollinsworth,
Hazel, Miss Beulah Crawford. 9.
Evelyn Ford, Culwell, r. Il
Gooch. 10, Audrey Imam, High
Hill, Miss Grace Smith. IL. Edna
Harris, South Liberty Miss Dick
Covington. IL. Fay Goodwin,
Prairie Hill, Miss Ethel Smith.
13. Elizabeth Dermody, Stauffer,
Mrs. Anna Kelly. IA. Thomas
Jones, Harrison, Miss Hattie
Boyle. IS. Lucy Horton, South
Liberty, Miss Dick Covington.
16. Mary Erisman, Stauffer, Mrs.
Anna Kelly. II, Dulcye Elan,
West Lick, MissMay Hofriehter.
Is. Glenn Fuqua, Oak Grove,
Miss Beulah Syler. 10. Blanche
Ridgway, Harrison, Miss Hattie
Boyle. 20. Bennette league,
West Lick, May HofrIehter. 81.
Frank James, Liberty, Mrs. Il. c.
Niemann. %. Grace Meliza,
Maple Grove, Miss Lucy Lewis
%. Elva Tanner, Maple Grove,
Miss Lucy Lewis. "a. Oscar Erdel,
Erisman, Miss Mary harrington.
20. Lena Ritter, Sims, Miss lola
Beal. 26. Leanta Brockman
Strother, Miss Ada Douglass. 81
Fred Henderson, Sneed, Miss Bes-
sic Day. %. James Lipp, Moline
Mr.. Il. II. Shay. 20. Elizabeth
Bolts, Bolts, Miss Jessie Latham
30. Susie Hicks, Stauffer, Mrs
Anna Kelly, 81, Ruth Fletcher
East Carter, Miss Gray Golden
80, Mapripe Hendrix, Moline
Mr.. Il. y. Shay, 81 Paul Rise,
Libetry, Mrs. Il. c. Niemann. "a
Hattie Vance, P~ne, Miss Lola
Spencer. 35. Milton Smith,
Hedgedale, Miss Mabel Cook. So
George 6wartzendruber, Good.
water, Miss Katie Sievers. 81.
| Selby Swift, Carter, Miss Grace
Copman. 3s. Clark Curry, Burn.
ham, Jannette White. 80. Georgia
Mills, Edwards, Hiss Florence
Underwood, 80, Sheldon Miller,
Fox, Blanche Taylor. Al. Lida
Cox, East Carter, Miss Gray
Golden. ~. Martin Smith, Lib
erty, Mrs. n, C. Niemann. AZ
Sallie Loehridge, Liberty, Mrs,
f. G. Nieman. "A. lrene Rogers,
Prairie Lea, Miss Abbie Sullivan
DO. Lucy Harrison, Prairie Lea,
Miss Abbie Sullivan. 46. Ray
Lower, McClintic, Miss Beulah
Hagan. AZ, Dwight Carpenter,
Nc Clintic, Miss Beulah Hagan,
IL. Lucille Reighley, Farber, Mr..
II. b. Morris. 40. Morris Hudson,
Prairie Lea, Miss Abhie Sullivan.
30. Ethel Ruse, Prairie Lea, Miss
Abbie Sullivan. 81. Ernest Kun.
KEEL, Liberty, Mrs. L. C. Nieman.
so. Willie Graham, Liberty, Mrs.
Il. e: Niemann. 81. Marie Grow,
Farber, AR. Il. d. Morris. 81. Lee
sonwalt, Meclintie, Miss Beulah
Hagan. %. 0tta senwalt, McCiin,
tie, Miss Beulah Hagan. So.
Lera Branstetter, Grow, Miss
Goldie Quinn. 81. Ruby Walker,
Excelsior, Miss Mary Harshbarg
err. So. Sam Harshbarger, Ex-
ceisior, Miss Mary Harshbarger
so. Katie ii0Gver, Sims, Miss lola
Beal. 60. Robert Seymour. Cana
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25
THE RURAL
GRADUATES

= give this week a list
lates, the name of
and their rank. Ae.
~ data, there were %
'st year, 100 this year.
them according to
Marie Northcutt, Of
l, is the honor gradu,
average Of SO Sc. The
Business College has
scholarship to the hon.
te of Audrain county,
lie as well as the honor
70 lot of Miss Northcutt.
lers averaged above 90
a Smith, of High Hill,
Crawford Dowell, Of
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-06-25
u. y. ELLIOTT.

'"S HeHafadp NhrculJ Court
a true copy from the record
Attest Y. y, Elliott, Clerk,
a. {. Whitson, Attorney for plain.
tin. First insertion May 2S. 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
PROGRAM AT LYRIC
 THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, March II. - The excellent program shown last night will be repeated tonight, four splendid reels, winding up with an Imp comedy, in which the clever comedian J. Gumpson will entertain you.
 Tomorrow evening, we will show one of the greatest fea- lures that the patrons of this house have been able to witness. A feature depicting the greatest event in our national history that of the grand old hero, Rob- ert F.. Lee, signing the uncondi- tional surrender.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
SCENT OF THE ROSES WILL
 CLING ROUND IT STILL"

DOUGLAS. March 11-Civilized man has not wholly evolved and separated himself from the unregenerate say. age. While civilized man eats linn. burger cheese, his imperfect red broth CT deyours decomposed fish heads smeared over with seal oil.
 A wanderer along the tidehats of Douglas these days. notices a taint in the atmosphere that is not soothing to the nostrlls of the average Caucas- sian. That taint is the aroma of de- composed fish heads and this is the oldest story as given us by one of Douglas oldest merchants:
 When the halibut and salmon season fuorish as the green bay tree, then comes in the festival of the heads, Families of the older generations bury fish heads in the wet sands of the sea until putrefaction is well under way. It takes about two weeks for the dish to ripen and become a delicacy. The pottage is then removed and carried to the shack and over it is poured an unguentum of seal oil. Seal oil tastes much like denatured guano and smells like a Chicago stock yard, but it is incense and duck soup to the old time Slwash. It outdoes the deadman sandwich of the paleface.
 Gathering around the cabin fire the watersoaked children of Nature stun themselves with this mixture, and grow fat and frolicsome. The odor oozes through the cracks of the dwell ings and causes the board of health to buckle on noseguards and ask a Federal investigation. Disinfection is recommended, but there is no appro- priation for disinfectants; so the pale face public has to eat limburger cheese in self-defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

The jelly crowd. the good smokes, the pleasant play will make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burford's and take the kinks out of your liver. -2-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone 1s
 Bert HowdesheII, Mgr.

The swimming class will begin their session at S:15.
 Treadwer fremen will meet Friday evening.
 Thirteen tons of freight were unload ed at the city wharf this morning from the new Portland boat Thomas L.. Ward.
 There will be service this evening in St Lukes Episcopal church at 7:SO o'clock. Everyone is cordially wei come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
QUIET WEDDING AT
 DOUGLAS MONDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS. March Hilary O.. Skelton. of Douglas, and Miss Lillian Proulx, of Juneau, were quietly mar ried at the Congregational parsonage Monday night in the presence of the required number of witnesses. The Rev. Owen Umstead. of the COngrega- tional church. ofiiciated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

FOR SALE-Two sleigh dogs, inquire F. Emerson, Douglas, care of John Henson & Co. S'll'St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. March 11.-Several of the male friends of L. G. Thomas gath cred at his home Monday night for the purpose of assisting him in the eel ebration of his birthday. Refresh ments were served and social eve ming enjoyed.
 The wrestling class of Treadwell will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY
 DEMANDED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, March 11.-One of the best evidences of the growth of Doug. las, both in population and business is the scarcity of houses for rent and the number of places that are being repaired, enlarged and improved. Property values are increasing, and the transfers of real estate show an advance over former years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
NoTIcE E

DOUGLAS, March 9.-The partner ship heretofore existing between Geo. F. Brown and D. l.. Armstrong in the bushes of the Douglas roller rink, has been dissolved by mutual consent. MT. Armstrong has sold his interest in the business to Mir. Brown, who will con tinue to conduct it. All bills against the roller rink will be paid by Mir. Brown, and all accounts due it are payable to him. S-9-St'
 E. L. ARMSTRONG.
 GEORGE E. BROWN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11

10. L. ARMSTRONG. GEORGE E. BROWN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
eoWLERs
 UNVARYlNe LOSERS

TREADWELL, March Il, - The Treadwell bowlers maintained their losing average last night by contin' uing their low scores in the telegraph ic contest. The record last night was 22S6. Metzner not only made the highest score, 166. but he carried on the highest average. The fame throughout was featureless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
WIRES FOR FRIEND TO
 COME FROM ATLANTIC

DOUGLAS, March II. - Agent Fl mer E. Smith of the C., NJ. & P. s railway, this morning wired transpor tation to Mike Hudak, living in Bridge port, Conn.,, and as soon as the latter gentleman can come across the con tinent he will make is home in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-11
o'coNNoR WILL Mo0ERNlzE
 HIS STORE BUILDING

DOUGLAS, March H. M. J. O. Connor is another Douglas merchant to announce Improvements for the purpose of meeting the increasing bus mess so evident in this city. Mir. O. Connor intends to remodel his store, re.arrange the shelving and modernize his merchandising establishment on the latest plans.
 Architect Thomas has been figuring with Mir. O'Connor and suggesting schemes for the beautifying of the O'Connor store, and he expects to be- gin work on it within a short time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

When you breathe deeply your mus
cles gradually strengthen, your eyes
glow like twin stars, your chest be-
comes full and rounded and your pale
cheeks are stained vivid red.
You can save your hands from get
ting stained if you will let your pota-
toes soak in cold water with little
soda in it for few moments before
you start scraping them.
Nervous headaches are a common
complaint among women, and II a doc
tor is not consulted the best treat
ment is simply to keep the patient in
bed and allow nothing at all to come
near her which might worry her. All
troubles should be kept away and per
feet quiet preserved until the over
wrought nerves resume their natural
condition.
Needlewomen who suffer from damp
hands will find it is an excellent plan
to rub the palms Of the hands occa'
sionally with a solution of boraX in a
little alcohol. When sewing, keep a
sponge saturated with the solution
ready at hand and occasionally
squeeze it in the palm Of the hands
allowing the moisture to dry without
wiping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
Your Hair Needs
Pardsian Sage
It Quickly Removes Dandruf

Just because your hair is full of
dandruf, thin, streaky, dull and
never will do up to look pretty, do
not despair. Beautiful hair, thick,
fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free
from dandruff is only a matter of
care.
Partisan Sage frequently applied
will work wonders. Just one appli-
cation stops itching head, removes
dandruff and all excessive OIL 1t
goes right to the hair roots and fur
nishes the nourishment needed-the
hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant
and radiant with life.
Partisan Sage not only saves the
hair but stimulates it to grow long
and heavy. Get a 50-cent bottle from
Lake Pharmacy at once. here is no
other Just as-good."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
USE OF CAL0MEL IS
RAPIDLY FALLING OFF
Fewer People Rsking Dangerous
Drug-Thousands Taking Dod-
sons Liver Tone Instead

The use of calomel, which is a
poison and a form of mercury seems
to be decidedly diminishing now
adays. Dodson's Liver Tone takes
its place so reliably in cases of con-
stipation and liver trouble that its
popularity is spreading more wide
ly all the time.
Dodson's Liver Tone is harmless
yegetable-liquid What calomel does
unpleasantly-often with danger
for constipation and sluggish liver
Dodsons Liver Tone does for you
safely and pleasantly, with no pain
and no grippe. 1t does not interfere
in any way with your regular bust
ness, habits or diet.
SO successful, so reliable and so
popular remedy has its imitators,
naturally. But beware of them.
You can easily detect the difference.
Dodson never makes eXtravagant
statements. His Liver Tone has been
made from the first to take the place
Of calomcl He says that it "livcns
the liver" overcomes constipation
agreeably and makes you feel good
If YOU are not satisfied completely
with Dodson's Liver Tone, Lake
Pharmacy will hand back the pur-
chase price C50cl to you chcerfully,
instantly and without question
Hence YOU run no risks to health OF
pockctbook in giving it trial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
HATS WIDER OF BRIM
PROMINENT FEATURE OF THE
SUMMER MILLINERY.
Foundations of Lace or Maline Are
Favored-ArtificiaI Flowers VIII
Play an Important Part in the
Trimmings.
BY MARY DEAN.

Among the new models In summer
millinery most in evidence are those
with medium brims; and there are
midsummer models which are rather
wide of brim-at least by comparison
with the hats to which we have be-
come accustomed for the past few
seasons; and some Of these wide
brimmed models are exceedingly
charming
There Is something about the wide,
shady brim that seems appropriate to
summer days, and harmonizes with
summer toilettes. Many Of these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
Yellow and Red.

Amber beads and amber buttons are
used on red gowns great deal just
now, and though the combination does
not sound particularly pleasing It IS
astonishingly attractive in reality. The
amber seems to bring out the warmth
of the red and it reflects sort OF
lrelike glow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

IN ci ALL 6 Tia if Of 81 rib = sTATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR PO!.lI
COUNTY ACTION TO RESTORE
LOST DEEDS. Carter Manufac-
turing co., a Corporation under
the laws of Florida vs. Mary
Elizabeth Nelson, Martha Mel
son, w. j. Nelson, Sarah A.
Hampton, James w; HAMPTON;
Louis Mclean, w. S. Preston, and
whom else it may concern.
To Martha Nelson, W. j, Nelson,
Sarah A Hampton, James Louis Nc
Lean, W. S. Preston and all other
persons Interested:
You are hereby notified to be and
appear before the Judge Of said court
on the Sd day Of August, A. u. l9l4,
in an action wherein Carter Manu-
featuring company, corporation, is
plaintiff and Martha Nelson, W. j :.
Nelson Sarah A Hampton and
James Hampton are defendants, ana
show cause. if any YOU have, Why a
certain deed from Martha Nelson
beth Nelson, deciding her r - of
NV Ia of NE IA and NV IA of
NV IA of NE IA and II ~ Of SW
ia OF M "A and SW IA of SW ID
of NE IA and + ~ of NV IA OF
SIP "A and NY IA e. 6 NWl- a OF Of
Ia and beginning ll31 chains
north of the NV corner Of So 4
Of Sc IA and run thence = to lake /;
thence in a NV direction along. the
lake shore to the NV corner of, SE
ia of NE "A; then south to place
of beginning; all said lands being
in section 21 township u south,
range % east. in Polk county FLOR
| ida, ana certain deed from Sarah
| 4. HAMPTON and James w. HAMPTON
Ito Louis Mclean. deciding him the
| NV ia of SW IA of NJ IA and
SW ia Of NV IA of SE Ia OF
section 21, township q south, range
" east. in Polk county, Florida
should not be restored and re-estaD D,
| lished, said deeds having been lost
| bv miscarriage in the mails before
being recorded.
Dated this ith day of June, A. D.
1ql4 J b. A. JOlI NSON,
1854 Clerk Of Circuit Court.