davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
Link Fans Have a Treat
at Lynnewood Hall
and Other Meets-Mc-
Dougal Shines
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

ALL sizes. ages and sexes of golfers will
n have chance to get in the game this
week. First of ALL the weather man says
It's going TO be nice.
But even II the weather isn't sunny, this
is going to be a week of such simon-pure.
14-carat attractiveness as to golf doings
that even IL the links fanatic can't find
niche for himself In any of the Journeys
he'll simply have to slam down his desk and
join the overhowing galleries that will fol-
low the play to see how brides and other
alleged crimes are accomplished by the
experts,
To the fore in this big week of golf de-
bauch is the 9Th annual invitation tourney
for the magnificent Bynnewood Hall Cup
presented to Huntington Valley for cotnpe-
titon by the George ID. Widener family.
All the invaders from othe. parts are play
ers who will figure in the headlines. un-
doubtedly, in the national championships
Local invitations were limited to those
with a handicap of only eight strokes.
Philadelphians Determined
For three years straight the cup has been
carried away by an out-of-town star, and
Philadelphia defenders are determined to
turn the tables this year.
The entry list looks like one long cham
pionship sixteen" so much class Is there.
Winners of eight of the Journeys will be
in the going. 1t contains two former final
bevy and two dark horses for the cham
pionship this year.
The Huntingdon Valley Club invites those
interested to follow the play. There will
be no admission. The club is on York road,
on the trolley line to Willow Grove, at
Noble 1t can be reached also on the Read
ing Railway to Noble. Play is in the MORN
ing and afternoon, lasting through Wednes-
day afternoon.
The cup has been won as follows: 1901,
Clayton G.. Dixon; 1902, Charles S. Starr
1903, 1904 and 1905, Harold B. McFar-
land: 1906. Jerome Dunstan Travers; 1907
Fred Herreschoff 1908. Jerome Dunstan
Travers; 1909, Edwin Satterthwaite 1910
Walter j. Travis 1911, Writ l.. Thompson
1912 Harold B. Mcfarland; 1913, e. War
last year by Jerome Dunstan Travers.
More and More of It
Right after all this Is over the gathering
of stars will sail down the river by moon
light in order to arrive at Wilmington the
next morning in time for the annual invi-
tation meet there, which this year is eX-
pected to surpass anything of the past For
golf fans we recommend this outing on the
water with golf extraordinary at the enc
of the voyage.
The junior championships at Whitemarsh
will be we'll worth while, and some young
sters that make their well-known papa golf
ers hustle will be in action.
a quartet from Old York road, the Mac
Bean brothers. Kindt, Jr. and Stevens, will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

ph,,t,es are at the turning point OF
VIE .or The five.game series with
w startling today, probably will be
FIcokyn;. noint of the season tor the
na .siaadina Dodgers, also, me Fhliiies
lstsueise ~. great improvement over the
nus. ,,.staved against the Dodgers 10 date'
fern olp,,s team will be so far out In
m Eoolnsh EuIs ,hs champions will find 1t exceed
ffun1 us ma IN overhaul them, particularly
hsy i. " e one team in the league moran
- cannot defeat ,.s tho stovo
~. plv I, ran be considered hash IN the
NDs'' n ia a sure.enouEh pennant contenuer'
p.s " ,he only way for the Phlines 10 illnsh
'e..S ~ ~ Robinson's team Is TO oe ap1e 10 ue-
.hesu !. =, 5,oisIyely when they meet. 10 date,
~ !. I,.l,s av. have been helpless before the
w rssrsps losing eight out OF nine safnes
yl,,rsd with the league leaders
peyeu .soassary for the Phillies to take
ran,ss out of the five played In
tGes G,.,,s, in this series. The loss OF the
bIo0as y. I've ordinarily would mean little,
eaa s,,h Rrooklyn in the lead and the
s pu. ~,ons r trailing them closely, the win
eas. ~. II The series would have a great moral
.ssst on the two teams.
Great Task 49, -
kSa hnn
No ~ III tbat he has great task on his
ho's unsss 40 he has not underestimated the
sA.ss,h nsuss of the Dodgers, who are vastly
.uasisr "a his own team on paper and In
...sssvtb,ne but brainwork. Moran intends
..nd Alexander the Great and Eppa
s,.sv 10 the mound this afternoon, with
irisvsnder back in the final game on Thurs
cay -o,,, t., e,ro,+
ava Moran feels certain that the PhiIs VIII
IN an excellent account OF themselves
~ Nv badgers do not hit very we'll against
tshanded pitchers, and Moran is conf
s.rt that Rixey will take the first game
"a that the defeat will make Robinson'H
,ss,r easy for Alexander In the second
Psse hits are likely to be scarce for both
,.sms TODAY It Is certain that Brooklyn
vill have trouble with Alexander and Rixey.
while II also is likely that the Phils VIII not
fatten their averages any of the oHerings
of Ed sometimes called Jeit, Pfefter ana
eherrod Smith. :,
,hs nine Rames played was victory over
,hs latter hut II required a shut-out game
Nv Alexander to turn the trick, the final
score beinR l to O. Smith Is on even terms
wlth the Phily star as he blanked the
ehampIons when opposed to Alexander. The
lattcr has lost two of his three defeats to
ths Dodgers, 'Wheezer' Dell turning the
trick in the other game.
ANY way one looks at It, there should
be- some great baseball shown by the two
teams It might be working the old
crucial series stuff trifle early, but If
there is any more important series this
season, It viii have to take place In october
to have greater bearing on the champion
ship.
Chase Expresses Self
Before the Reds left this city Saturday
night, the badly crippled but sensational
Hal Chase took occasion to express him
self. Hal declares that it is absolutely i'm
material to him what the fans, scribes or
players say OF his past. He considers that
closed chapter. but he does think that so
long as everything is congenial now, 1t is
about time for certain people to quit trying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

West Walnut Downs Consolation
The West Walnut Catholic Club. through the
brilliant fielding Of Pasquera and hard hitting
Of Mace Ryan. defeated the Consolation Holy
Name team by the score of to i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

be an interesting group. Their play is a
revelation In youths that haven't the suf-
frage For the other sex there Is a big
tourney at shawnee TO which most of
the experts from this section will journey.
The Cricket Club is having an all-week
handicap event Woodbury. ladies' golf to-
day, and Philmont fair players are fighting
out their championships, There also are
an unusual number of club events this
week.
McDOugal Works Putter
An innocent looking foursome approached
the last hole at York road on Saturday. No
one sat UP and no one cheered. That Is for
the nonce. But all of a sudden a golfer
strode from the group. took n place behind
the bail some so feet away from the hole
and after the usual ceremony rolled the pill
all the way across the green. over hills and
dales till 1t dropped right plumb in the cup
''McDougal is my name" he said, and
then passed out on the greensward.
SANDY McNIBLICK-would like you to
answer this query concerning which every
one / have asked far has given me a
doubtful answer In case the honor driver
hits his ball out of bounds, who drives next?
Does he drive off another ball or does his
opponent? NJ, j. McEWAN.
Atlantic City. N. ].
There is no definite rule TO cover this.
But the United States Golf Association
gave IL ueclsioH az olle liue tnat tIe nonoT
player should drive again before his OPP
ponent. A ball out. of bounds is penalty
stroke, and such stroke does not affect
the rotation of play S. Men.
SANDY McNIBLICK-Wil you please
tell me when the first amateur champion
ship of the United States was played and
| how? Wasn't it decided by nine holes of
medal play. GOLF BUG.
Walllngford, Pa,
The first championship of the United
| States was played at Newport. r. l., in
| 1894. There were 20 entries. 1t was won
| by W. G. Lawrence, of Newport, with q
score of 1888. The play was over a nine
! hole course and was for SO holes of medal
| play.
| not organized at that time. S, Men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

Queries on matters of golf will be an
swered In this column. Address all communi-
cations Of this nature to Sandy McNlblick.
Golf Editor, Evening Ledger. Club sched-
ules, anecdotes, scores and other linklore Will
also be printed in this column. Name and
address Of sender must be signed to NIL such
notes, with telephone number IL possible, 20
make veriicatlon possible; The name of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
CORNELL WINS
FRESHMEN RACE
BY 2 IL LENGTHS
Syracuse Takes Second and
Penn Third in Postponed
Event at Poughkeepsie

POUGHKEEPS1E, N. V, June 19.-Cor-
nell won the freshman race here today
leading all the way, and finishing two
lengths and half ahead of Syracuse.
Pennsylvania was third only a foot back
of the Orange crew. Columbia was bad
fourth, ten lengths to the rear.
The otilcialtimes were: Cornell, IL :05 4-5 !;
Syracuse, 1l:15 3-5; Pennsylvania, ll:l6.
Columbas times was not taken.
The race was run during heavy down
pour of rain.
The Pennsylvania varsity and junior var
sity crews with their shells are home to-
day after electing A. Woll, 1917, captain
of next years varsity crew in Pough-
keepsle. Woll rowed number in the
Junior eight this year, but last year made
the first crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
.WFFTN CAPTURES
JUNIOR NET TITLE
! IN STRAIGHT SETS
Germantown Boy Defeats
March in Final Round at
Haverford, 60, 6-1, 6-3
0yERWHELMING DEFEAT

HAVERFoRD, Pa, June 19.-Roy r.
eofin, OF the Germantown Cricket Club,
esfeated Roy r. March. of the Cynwyd Club,
n the final round for the city junior tennis
uue At the Merton Cricket Club in straight
IS today The scores were 60, 6-1 and
BOYS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Second Round.
aH p. Wilson defeated James Vanneman.
Bart Phnst defeated W. Sellers, 8la. s12.
BOYS CONSOLATION DOUBLES.
Seminal Round.
s'sIi csT sIsibss, sRa s s. Pags, Jr' BY default
= Beard and W. K Beard. Jr,, 90. 81.
Final Round.
soIs5n and clothier defeated Fischer and Har-
GIRLS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Third Round
alsIlsa as 4aEy, Newbold defeated Miss Isabelle
= ass = I'm, M Spencer won from Miss NJ. Jan
Seminal Round
III ~ III IFeEy Ferguson defeated Miss Mary Dal-
& ass NswbOld defeated Miss Spencer. e-s.
Final Round
& Aiss Aswbold defeated Miss Ferguson. ga.
GIRLS CONSOLATION DOUBLES.
IHlillnnhl hOund.
& dsfsAathas Ahse Nayl9T and Miss Elizabeth stIub-
~ 0aiseri 8-1 SO,
l. - ~ Louise Dixon and Miss Katharine Por-
s|hy 1880 81 Miss Betty Welsh and Miss Dor
Final Round.
- Dixon and Miss Porter defeated Miss
ana Miss strubins. go. "a.
eoNsoLAFtoN MIXED DOUBLES.
Third Round.
llsa- -i - lasaaEEaret Dallett and Bud Walsh won
a. j. 80 ds,s1hdiRas 1dRs Hepburn and II. NJ Clements.
- - i Helen shelton and w. Sellers won from
asIsaIt 'tuee Conway and n. B, Henry. by
zsisalssa zsills EnIi5fabesh Turner and Hesdlsy Harper
- rs a.. Eleanor Robh and Aiken Reich
1ssis5 kaihaEIns Porter and w. NJ. cramp de-
E.Aasd az sessy Ferguson and Frederick
Seminal Round.
sa N IKs6s Kiassisdd 1sd s. P, wilson cynwyd ven
Nsekef Club. By default
Final Round.
= sfna Wilson defeated W H n Huhn
Eli es' and Herbert Wier. Wilmington.
BOYS SINGLES.
Ftrst Round.
Esfsk Seetnn. GeEmantown, defeated Z. Roger
esn"sa, go. 81. 5-8
MIXED DOUBLES.
~. Third Round.
iarg i1as's SayIso5 and 2. g; esssard defeated
sa seminal Round.
=ssszsr ~ ~ aaq eassard defeated Miss Mary
eA9fEAA Duane. d-3. 6-1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
Dilworth Fans Sixteen Batters

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June 10.--Bacharach
Giants, leaders OF the Atlantic City League,
walloped Camden here yesterday by IL TO ..
Dilworth struck out l6 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
,SATuoyAI LEAGUE GAMES.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
PRlisdeIphIa at BFOOklyn-Partly eisuaSi "u
gagHiesiI ouls At Cinelnnati-CiOudy.
ONLY game today
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.
New York at CleYsland--CloudS'
Only games TO-DAY
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Toronto at NewaFk-CleaEi
AisnIrsal at ProEidenee-Clear.
RuifaIo at RtehmQnd-CleAr
RochesteF At BaltimoEe-oisAF'
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Allentown at Easton.
OfIar clubs not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
clnoinnati. 81 81. Leuls. E
OtheE games not seheaoieAs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
O.trolt, 81 Athletics 2.
New fork. ~; Clsfsiana' o.
t5sssS.Is.ssp' 5sssSSnIs - B. 81. Louis. 1.
INrERsARI0EAL LEAGUE.
Foronao. IA Montreal. I lnxst sane,.
aesshIsses aessIsessz. Isl T TEsaask.
Ffssssn1sssaa. i IsaIilmoEe, 9 az inalnEsl'
OLE clubs not seAeanAea.
ATLANTIC LEAeuE.
rastsxlzls, 1sf Rs=alnsf 3
I. zssIs~tss.. p 81 pzlsssaa. lazst zfasl
#aIzzzan. s. E2EzalaEzHa. ? sssss5s =s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

White VII e.; Stripe ripe sniiinas u 81 6;:Ss,VUI
Suits TO Order sac
BILLY MORAN, The Tailor
1103 ARCH STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
Devon Forfeits Polo Match

Owing to a. J; Drexel Paul hayins decided
ward College, which starts today, the Deyon
polo team. of which Mr. Peul is a member. has
scheduled for today, against the Philade@lphia @
final round Of the Fox Hunters Cup presented
BY Robert Strawbridge, was scheduled on the
now meet the first team of Bryn Mawr In the
final round tomorrow afternoon on the latter
-rnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
LANsDALE TENNIS TEAM WINS
Perkiomen Seminary Defeated by Four
Matches to One

IANSDALE Pa. June 19.-The tennis
team OF the Lansdale Country Club defeated
the tennis squad from Perkomen Seminary
here today, four matches to one. Thk
doubles team from PerSiomen, comprised of
r. Etchelberger and K. Temple, defeated
r. Thomas and n. Blank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League CLUBS

Runs scored by all teams at American and
National Leagues from Monday. June IL, 70
Sunday, June ID, inclusive. Only runs that
of Incomplete games are not counted, but the
scores OF games OF five innings or more are
Included In the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

GRAND, GLITTERING, GLORIOUS,
GREAT, GORGEOUS, GAY, GAUDY
GOLF GOINGS-ON--SOME WEEK
TomorrOto's Tournaments
and Toddy's Tee Talk

Match play for the women's championship
of the phlImont Country Club.
Qualifying round, women's handicap tour
ney, is holes, PHILADELPHIA Cricket Club.
a, First and second rounds q match piny for
Valley Country Club Noble, Pa. Match
play at $3.50 q. m. Beaten eiahts in three
sixteens viii play IN the afternoon for prises.
Putting is germ which one either has
or hasn't.
Poor putting can't he blamed on the club
:. Here Is what james Robb the famous
British amateur, had to say on the. matteri
"ft is u matter Of indifference what kind
OF club one uses II II Is used In the proper
way. The putter ! use, an ordinary cleek,
I got when boy. NV sister happened to
with II ever since and with nothing else"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-17

lieve that the war now raging is
religi ous war, conflict of creeds,
or at least that religious differences
between nations largely enter into
the causes that brough hit on the trou-
BILE. This, of course, is untrue, and
there probably never was a war in
the entire history Of the world 80
absolutely devoid, directly or indi-
rectly, of any religious question or
issue.
People who are inclined to think
otherwise and don't know how to
get at the sources Of knowledge on
the subject, will probably believe
what William Jennings Bryan says
about it. For their benefit we take
the following from his Lakeland
speech:
And it is not a religious war. There
have been religious wars, although We
can not understand how a war could
arise over a religious difference. We
have learned to believe that the right
to worship God according to the die.
tates of ones conscience is an inalien
able right. and it would never occur to
us that a man would kill another in
order TO prove that his religion is bet
ter than the other mans religion. Ac
cording to our theory, if man desires
/ to prove the superiority of his religion
he lives it. for we do not count a re
ligion as worthy of the name if it does
not manifest itself in the life. There
have. however. been religious wars
but this is not one of them. On the
Hosphorus the crescent and the cross
Goat above THE same legions; Prot
estant Emperor of Germany is theall,
eff q Catholic Emperor of Austria; ant
YOU will find fighting in the same arm,
corps representatives of three grea
branches of the Christian church
Catholics. members of the Church O
England, and members Of the Greel
Church. The religions are as badly
mixed in this war as the races.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-17
/" advising conductors that i. had

80" advising conductors that /. had
adopted system OF audit for check
ing conductors in their work, which
would go into effect Jan. Is. This
system is said to be in use on TWEEN
ty-three railroads. 1t employs trav-
cling accountants who may board
train at any point and require a
conductor to produce his tickets,
then count the passengers and check
the conductor accordingly. Conduc-
tors Immediately filed objections to
the system and appointed commit
tee to protest to the railroad OFF,
Gals. They claimed that the sys-
tenn subjected them to humiliation,
intimating that they were suspected
Of dishonesty and make other objec-
tions. A. number of conferences
have been held. President Henley
submitted to the conductors the
proposition that II, after sixty days
trial, the system proved unsatisfac-
tory. it would be either abolished or
modified. This offer was not accept
ed by the conductors, as is evidenced
by their proceeding to strike vote.
President Henley. in a letter ad-
drssed to the conductors, points out
| that the company has for many years
checked and audited the accounts of
every one of it's officers, agents and
employees, except its passenger con-
Glctors, the difficulty in their case
b"ine to find system that would
properly and inoffensively do the
work. The system now adopted was
found to work in that way on other
railroads, hence it's adoption by the
Coast Line.
! The main objection of the con
ductors seems to be to the inspectors
boarding their trains and calling
upon them for an accounting. Presi-
dent Kenly's letter says the inspec-
tors are instructed to do their work
/ inConspicuously and to make theil
check, not in the presence of passen
gers The conductors apparently re
+, sent the idea that they may be asked
to submit to checking of the trair
| while they are engaged in operating
the train, declaring that it not onl.
:nterferes with their work but hu
initiates them in the ewes of the mas
seugers.
The committee probably will max,
a decision on the matter in a few
days, which will be awaited with in
terest Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-17
EXPERT SAYS FLORIDA BEST
:. FARMING STATE IN UNION

Mariana, Feb. 1.-THE cam
paign of the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad for better farming
methods has met with splendid
response in Jackson county, morc
than fifteen hundred farmers having
attended the meetings held at the
various places in the county last
week by the flying squadron of ex-
perts sent out by the railroad to talk
to the people.
Saturday afternoon five hundred
men assembled in the courthouse
and listened with rapt attention to
the lectures. T. E. McElroy, Of Co.
Iumbia. Tenn, expert in entomol-
ogy, spoke on soils and soil improve
ment, illustrating his talk with a
chart showing comparative yields Of
various grains. He brought the sub
ject home to his audience by stating
that the greatest need of our South
"a a cOAAc 40 AAhLS, WhiSA 10 bO dUuu-
dant in this section in the shape of
lime rock.
He showed by a chemical test the
presence Of acid in the soil, and said
that crushed Or ground lime rock
is the best fertilizer that can be had
for this section. He also showed the
importance Of preserving the barn
yard manures. proving their value
by actual figures. He declared that
Florida is the best farming State in
the Union. climate considered.
He showed that Florida and the
Soa;L will produce more corn per
acre than Iowa and that stock Of all
kinds may be raised more profitably
here than anywhere else in the coun-
try on account of the long open sea-
son and pasturage possibilities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-17
HER LUXURIANT HbIR
QUALIFICATION FOR JOB

Theda Bara, worlds wantonekt
wicked woman" who is Carmen in
William Fox's superb screen presen-
tation of the gypsy romance, enters
fiercely into the spirit of every part
she plays. She has the muscular
strength of serpent. All of her
comrades in Mr.. Fox's companies
dread the ordeal of a violent tussle
with her.
The qualifications for the charac-
ter OF the cigarette girl who falls a
victim of Carmen's ire in the pic
, ture, therefore, were quite as much
Of person as Of art. Raoul A. Walsh,
the director, we'll knew the mauling
in store for the selection. Above all,
he realized. she must be endowed
with exceptionally strongly-rooted
hair, else Miss Bara would pull it
out by handfulls in the rage which
would consume her.
He discovered, in the Spanish COL
ony in New York, girl admirably
suited from every standpoint, in Miss
Fay Tunis. With a guilty feeling,
as he later confessed, he engaged her
without revealing the trying mo-
mentts in store.
Miss Tunis can now be found at
the old address She is no longer
available to moving-picture direc-
/ tors. At the mention Of Carmen
she blanches, shudders and mutters:
"What terrible woman" For
Miss Bara, determined to make the
scene with the girl an accurately
realistic one. bounced upon her dur
ing her gibes and clawed and struck
and yanked at her long, luxuriant
hair. Taken by surprise at the saw
aeery of the attack, the recruit
fought back with all her power. but
was nc match for her wrought-up
opponent. That her scalp is still in
tact is a tribute to Mr.. Walsh's ef-
fciency in fitting his characters to
their roles. no matter what strange
demand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-17

Harry Floyd, the Apalachicola
genius, is a candidate for the State
Senate from his district in West
Florida and we hope he viii get
there. Harry has solid ability as
well rs oratorical and literary rides
cence, and he can light UP the dull
and heavy debates of the Senate
with wit and humor that have the
real sparkle and freakish phrases
such as no other architect can con-
struct. The man who says and does
the unexpected gives the spice and
variety to life, and that is Harry's
speciality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF the STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY


rhe State Bank of Auburndale,
a corporation under the laws Of
the State Of Florida,
L A. Eason and Emma EasOn, his wife
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Notice Is hereby given that l. die under
signed special master in chancery, duly ap-
pointed. viii. in accordance with a final de-
.ree entered in the said cause on the thirteenth
day Of January, A d. 1915. by Honorable +
A. whitney, Judge Of the Tenth Judicial Cir
nit u Florida. uffer for sale and sell TO the
highest and best bidder for cash at puolie
outcry at the courthouse door In Barlow, Polk
county. Florida. Monday. the sixth day Of
March. 4. 1916. the same being a legal
sales day. and between the legal hours OF sale,
the following described property, located in
Polk county. Florida. to-wit: Lot number four
t4l In Block "B" in Patterson's Lake View
Addition 10 the town Of Auburndale being a
portion u Section 2. Township 2s south,
Range % east
Said sale will be made In accordance with
the final decree as above mentioned and said
property will be seld to satisfy the said nnal
decree. attorneys fee. and the costs Of court
]. C. WILLIAMS.
1886 Special Master In Chancery