davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty Of thick, beauti-
full, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
yet rid OF dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin it if you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruf is
to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough to
moistcn the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
by morning most, if not all, of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of It,
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. II is Inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need, no mat
Ter how much dandruT you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

"To insure the success of this or
ganization. the Industrial develop
ment committee Of the Chamber which
has had the matter in charge, has in
sisted that there must be at its head
a group of men of broad experience
possessing the business acumen nee
essary to enable them to grasp to the
fullest extent the opportunities that
are offered and to realize the advan-
tages accruing to industrial enter
prise through changing local and
world conditions.
"The Cleveland Chamber OF Com
merce is confident that the plan is a
feasible one and that the company,
when organized. will be admirably
adapted for the work it is to do.
"In order to further carry out its
plan Of industrial preparedness, the
Chamber Committee or Industrial De-
velopment is giving in the auditorium
Of the Chamber. at each Tuesdays
noon-day gathering an exhibition Of
the work OF some industrial activity
in the city
Cleveland is making rapid growth
i'm the manufacture of automobile
E
mittee on Industrial Development is.
at present, In communication with a
number Of firms relative to the erec-
ton OF factories for the manufacture
of automobile bodies and parts. A re-
cent exhibition at the automobile
show was a demonstration of a newly
acquired industry for the manufac-
ture of Standard Automobile Tires,
and the success already attained by
this company is regarded as an indi-
cation of the wonderful possibilities
( that Cleveland presents for industries
Of this character.
Further than this, the Foreign
Trade Department of the Cleveland
( Chamber of Commerce is aiding man
ufacturers in every possible way in
extending their trade abroad.
Specifically, the department is fur
nishinG information in regard to for
eign markets for different lines of
goods, names of manufacturers,
agents and dealers. trade extension
methods to be used, etc.
at maintains a cooperative branch
Office OF the u. S. Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. and is there
fore utilizing the Governments facil-
tiles for promoting American trade
abroad.
1T is bringing to Cleveland business
men from foreign countries who are
purchasing goods. or who are making
contracts to represent manufacturers
American cOnsuls are brought tC
Cleveland whenever possible in order
that manufacturers may confer with
them as to opportunities in the con,
suls' districts for the sale of certain
lines of goods, and to get their ad-
vice as to the proper methods to use
THE department is making investi
cations for manufacturers pertaining
to foreign markets for their products
and no effort is spared to promote
their foreign trade interest in every
way"
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

for future events to decide. n II find
when the time comes for real cor
petition to begin that it can success
fully compete with the Japanes
lines, it will eventually have a bt
fleet in operation If not, it wi
either again retire from the tran
Pacific trade or put its vessels e
gagged in that service under anothC
flag.
And so it will be generally with III
tonnage now operating in the overses
trade under the American flag.
by the time peace shall have been re
stored and the shipping situation re
turned to normal, our navigation Law
shall have been so mOdernized as I
place American bottoms in the ovei
seas trade on something approxima.
ing a party with foreign competitof
in the matter Of operating costs. TIL
tonnage will retain its American res
istry and continue to fly the Stars an
Stripes. If not. IL will be prompt
seek shelter under the flag Of som
country whose navigation laws loo
TO the encouragement OF merchar
shipping, rather than to driving it o
the high seas. The war isn't going I
last forever. nor are the ocean-carrl
ing rates now obtaining. Those VIII
profess to see in the additions to ou
overseas tonnage within the la,
eighteen months evidence of the sar
ity and wisdom Of our navigation law
fail to take into account either tn
abnormal conditonsi presently obtail
ing or the inevitable readiustmeI
that is sure to come within the retur
of peace.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
Simple inexpensive Remedy Checks
Early Tendency TO Constipation.

Simple inexpensive Remedy Checks
Early Tendency to Constipation.
About the first thing impressed on
the young Mother is the necessity for
regularity in her baby, which brings
up the question OF the most desirable
laxative for childrens use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot, Ky,
says she has used DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin for the past year and
that there is no medicine in the
world like it. She writes, MY little
son. William, Jr., just loved it be-
cause it is so pleasant to take, and
everybody talks about his being such
fine healthy boy"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxative herbs.
free from any opiate or narcotic drug,
and is the standard remedy for con-
stipation in thousands OF homes
throughout the land. Drug Stores
everywhere sell IL for fifty cents
bottle. Get a bottle of this excellent
remedy, and have it in the house
A trial bottle, free Of charge. can be
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

There is a Book worth all other books which were
ever prnted-Patrick Henry
.-:--:-.
The hand Of God upon us. and He deliv-
cred us from the hand OF the enemy and of such as
lay in wait by the way.-Ezra viii, 81.
.-.--.--:
Formerly. when great fortunes were only made in
war; a business; but now when great for
tunes only made by business, business is war
Bovee.
.--.--.-.
There is a false gravity that is a very i'll symptom;
and il may be said that rivers, which run very
slowly. have always the most mud the bottom; so
a solid stiffness in the constant Of mans life
is sign OF thick bed Of mud at the bottom of his
brain.-Save.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
With The Paragraphers

monished to dress up, Il might be we'll to urge them
10 dress down a little, too.-Nashville Tennessean.
A man is reported to have recently sold his auto
mobile TO nav mortgage his home. Wonder If his
neighbors then sent him to the insane asyum.-Jack
sonvnle (Fla) Times-Union.
A man never knows what to say. II he tells his
wife he would probably marry again after her DEATH
she gets mad at the idea and il says that he never
intends to marry again she wants TO know. then if
his present marriage has cured him. The only way
out of it is for him to die hrst.-MacOn (Ga) News.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Editorial Opinion
ME ITTNEY ORDINANCE.

From the Norfolk VirginianPilot.
The ordinance committee OF the City
Council has acted wisely in finally re-
porting a iitney bus ordinance for the
consideration of the parent body. Nor
folk has been for too long without some
regulation of this branch of industry,
which while not as successful as when
it first came into existence, IS appar-
emily here to stay quite a while never
theless. 1t was high time that safe
guards other than the existing traffic
ordinances should be thrown around tho
riding and pedestrian public.
The committee also acted wisely in
eliminating the section requiring a
heavy bond Of the operators of iitneys
The need of such precautiOn may and
probably does exist, but the difficulty o.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(IIelps to Beauty


A safe. reliable home-treatment for
the quick removal of superfiuOus
hairs from your face or neck is as fol-
lows: Mix a stif paste with soms
water and powdered delatone. apply
to Objectionable hairs and after . or
minutes rub or, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This simple treat
mont IS unfailing and no pain or in
convenience attends its use. but to
avoid disappointment be certain you
get genuine delatone
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

agriculture. A trained teacher has
been secured for the full year and he
will conduct gardening and fruit grow
ing courses this summer and thus
adapt the school to the direct needs of
the community. The people are en-
thusiastic over the enterprise, so much
so that when a vote was taken on the
proposition OF putting up a $4,000
building instead of a $4,000 building,
every vote but one was cast for the
better building. In the years to come
this movement will be felt in a richer,
more intelligent and more moral com
munity. The leadership in educa-
tional matters in Kent county now
centers around Wyoming. but the
whole county should experience a
new impulse OF progress because of
the good work undertaken there.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION ADVANCES

SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION ADVANCES
From the Dover State Sentinel.
The consolidation of rural schools
is going on rapidly in nearly every
State, and Delaware is sure to fall in
line with this excellent movement. II
is not necessary that every school
should unite with other schools, and
it is not necessary for every good
thing to be of universal application.
There are excellent rural schools in
Delaware that would not gain much
by consolidation with other schools;
but on the other hand there are places
where consolidation could he effected
with good results. The continued sue
cess of this movement in other States
is an indication that it is a good thing.
In Indiana for example. there were
426 consolidated schools in 1910,
while in 1914 there were 665, an in
crease OF more than One-half in four
years. and in the same time the at
tendance at these schools increased
from less than 10000 to more than
$4,000. The consolidated school
makes it possible to have better train
ed teachers. better and more sanitary
school houses and surroundings, bet
ter organized courses of study, and
to introduce subjects that are directly
related to farm life. No finer example
can he named than that at Camden
and Wyoming. A new building, costing
$4,000, is to be erected. eight acres
Of ground have already been bought
and more will he secured. and a high
school of the first class has been un-
! cial course and a four-year course in
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

The pacinsts OF course, trying 10 read into the
Michigan primary results a verdict adverse to pre-
paredness. But the question never considered by
Wolverine voters We are sure. Mr. Fords vote came
mainly from his own employees, whose numbers are
such that It requires large strength elsewhere TO
overcome them Michigan would be the first to re-
sent the attempt to misconstrue her action.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Japan refuses TO become reconciled to the thought
that Japanese emigrants shall he excluded from the
United states Baron Chinda, Japanese Ambassador
in Washington is protesting vigorously to President
Wilson against acts Of exclusion directed against the
Iaps Since the victory Of Japan Russia,
tonal pride has counted for something with the Japs
and that fact is being emphasized by the resourcefu
baron in the negotiations in progress
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
BAD BLOW TO REHOBOTH.

From the Lewes Pilot.
The county bridge to be erected
over the canal at Rehoboth has not
yet been ordered. and as il is impos-
sible at present to get any steel
structures produced on short notice,
in all probability there will he no
bridge over the canal this summer.
All Of this is due TO the Levy Court
not being able to decide on which side
OF the railroad the bridge should go.
Either side would be better than no
bridge at all. and as a great many Re
hoboth visitors travel there in autos
and carriages it will be a bad blow
to the resort.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
REsTORING DOYER,s TREEs.

From the Dover Index.
We congratulate the tree committee
of Dover on its work in setting trees
in the vacant spaces along our streets,
especially on Loockerman street, near
the railroad The removal of shade
trees in that part of the town gave
Dover bad appearance from the rail-
road, and we are glad the citizens of
that part Of the town are cooperating
with the committee in this work Our
shade trees are large part of the
beauty of the town.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

obtaining the bond except at an almo
prohihitive rate was established to ii
satisfaction of the committee 10 ha,
imposed it would have been seve
blow to the iitney operators and wou
have put mary of them out of eXis
ence. Nobody wants TO do this. If
hoppens that in the future guarant
companies should evidence a willin'
ness to bond iitney operators at re;
sopoblc cost the City Council cou.
easily restore that provision. In III
meantime it would do well TO accept III
committee ordinance. Certainly
should impose now some requirement
to provide protection TO the public.
TO WE'D IN PHILADELPHIA.
A marriage license was issued I
Philadelphia to Victor S. Buckwort
and Helen p. Woodrow. The marriag
will take place at the brides home j
Philadelphia, on Saturday next.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

A striking hat at $500 can be had al
Mrs Alice w. Hayes, 91S King St.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Senator Fall uses summer-time language in speak
ing Of Wilson and his Mexican policies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04
Cine franSOaf6e Saterne jun
Aat(uden gerpanOeter.

9as Qufiu6en Der 0eripnnbeten i'm
Stelungstampfs III oft cine isbr f9totts
tiee unb aud gefdbrlihe arbeit. Meiit
ptrben bic 0~eriuunOeten BET NdAt dufges
IeIen, ba tagsibsr bas Geuer biben unb
briiben geiuDbnIid nit Gtnbrud Der Duns
telbeit ausfeBt ober SuminoeIt idnd9
piro. Dom aud bdnn lift es tpidtig,
m0gIihit nenig bic aufmertfumteit oes
SeinOss 5u erregsn, iDeshdIb bic 9oternen
Der nit BEN MuHuden Der 8eriuuHbeten
beduftragten Mannfdaften 70 piel dls
m0gli9 abgsblenbet perDen miiHen. lisber
sins neus 2aterne, bic dnsi9lisBli9 sum
4ufTudaen Der Berpunbeten In 6rdntrei9
tpnItruiert purbe, ber0ffentliAt bic 3eitz
f9rift Ga Noture intereHante gin5slbeiten.
I'm bic 8erpunbeten mOgli9ft ungeieben
auf3uIeIen, ndbm man 81 einer 2dterne
nit beriteabarem aidt 3uflu9t, BE BON
BEN Shgenieur YOnIeDerd gebuut purDe.
Gs bdnbelt iid I'm cine febr einfdde, aug
Harlem Bacterial sebaute 43etDlenldmpe
nit eintm %getp6bnIiden, in bas mailer
btndbteidsnOen aarbiobebdlter. Dds
@ds front eurh eiuen 8renner aug,
Der ben gen0bhli6sn @rsnntrn eIei9t.
Die eisentli9e Grfinbaug beltebt in benz
Rsflettor. Die a~nbrinsung bieieB Gdeins
perfers, ber nit Der Sonb dnsei9rdubt
.piro, lit isbr sinfud unb nimmt peniee
Minuten In AnIprad. Der RsfIettor
pirb burh cine am Boben dngsbrohte
8Ienbe berbedt, bic, beruntergsildppt, Sas
gauge 2iht frtildbt. Mil man ober bds
2idt berbeden, 70 brauht man Nh nur
Der beiben dIs 9eaen9epi9te dnsebrndten
6sbsI gu behienen, sum bic 4lappe Dor ben
Sdeinperfer 81 Iaisben. Dos 2idt lit
geniigenb hea. nm bafnit elm @eldnbt BON
20 Meter Gntfernuhg iiberTeben gu i0ns
men. 9tim geriHgiten Alurm tDnnen bic
9rdget bic gEsnben IdlieBth, unb oIes
III bdnn auf sinigs g%Htfernnns in DuatsI
geEiilt. 9rpboem fonneu lie bos Anfs
iuGen forifebsn, inbem ls bic 5ipetfe, be-
beutenb tleinere 8lappt burd Driiden anf
sinm &nopf liiften. an biefer Aluppt be-
finbet iid cine bioIette @ldsfdeibe, ufb
bisIer bioletts aihil6tin seniigt, nm bas
@eldHee aaf einige penige Meter GHts
Fernung abInden al tOnnen. 9ds pioIette
Gidt 1T auf bic Gntftrnung bin uniIats
bar, unb Dd bic Gi6tftrd6Ien nur III
serdbet 9inte betonsgeldffen iperbea, fam
Der Miberfdein Der Strablen in Der Cuff
nidt ipabrsenomneH perben. Die fitine
gfFinbung Fua iid. pie Ga lotufs Be-
merit, febr gut bspdbrt babsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

Mats hsAu anb bN wtuntFab htt Nnlts
mtlul uhIhaa dttf ben eaaltn mtgIt De
ttiNbl iinaf an NHntHlf Japhns nll
mahiant BEL alin ldfan IfiH putlti,n
|itl IN lftf balnM BIZ aHuHlai Ntntltls
lima nae mHAtHlHN mll enalaHh AZ
iHmlAhtH. nell uNalanh sbtn bitltlhtN
AnlulHm lelt lapan IN uhlua bare uHn
onhffttm mli WpibomFflld hfItthnpd lth
nn Mfllltl nltll auA Elm tialnofilets
Glhilllat aul Ne 7alIaht. tah lapan
NO tlthtf nlAi btftli ttildfl hott, 8taps
.ptn hnh Rim utppdlIHM &HourIab AT
|ltnhtn. vi no It amat 1apan btftll ats
iptltn. Mill BEN Ntimthanbt Elm 1tats
limb e0nbtHntnls mmfdlhbtni bic
Wndhhi, BE GnQIdnb unb 1fdnittlh obtt
ant Mmtfila nthmln mublen, babe has
Vroitlt aim @ttllttn ntbgaHt.
wde Hnh Gllmmtn unh Elimmunutn.
an btnsn man Mot aallos potibttpebeH
.Ioult. gnplanh cbnt Japuus Woblrols
I'm obtf GOT I'M linItitbtn NIT Jopdu
nirb nihi mthr tmEouht Efin, ttin Wtit.
ttih All haiitn. Dos n%tubkubFt 1nipeI
IsIntr afpnt, Snbitn, mub htrdnhfdItn.
ptun ftinhll6t ednbt an bet BoHune
riiitln. RorromtriId ais 9unots9tncHe
fHt Gnolunb bat nut Ishf probltmdtifttn
msrt. umaelsbrl dnbsrt Ih has Bib
obtr oah niht anSuItbr. Mer attpchnt
IN, I6on far jh onbsrt ms trfte GrtFien
Al Ihidtn unb ltlbIt In slpeitsr 2inic 81
bhibtn, bat nod peniasr 9uI. fit frtmoe
SnltreHtn tinSuIpriHgen pbet gar fth an
opfsrn. Gur6 Japon dbtr pirb Norbs
amsriid nets in Sndh aeholtsn unb gum
poIFben 3uihauer pernrieilt, Der frob
Isin mtb, fuenn sr nidt in has SaduIpiel
berpidtlt !uirh. Nuf cine lriegsriihe Anss
einunbtrIsbung nit Sapdu lam e obet
Norbamerita In abiebbarsr 3eit nidt uis
tommen laiien. Ioubern mub ben ariea
psrmsibsn, 70 lanse oIs Sopon ibn nidt
bic Gntfheibung aufSpingt. Saote bod
Der beidnntt norbamerifunii6e @eneraI
Conner Gee IsIbf buB fein betsrossnes
Doll, has sur 5dIfte aus GrsmDlingen be-
itebe, Snpan ME befeseu tperDe.
Die MintIinen Der bcutfhen tiinftieen
golitit iinb gsseben, tpenn Der WeltIrisg
Sas beutI6e Bolt uno in srfter 2inie feline
Diplomaten enblid gslebrt haben iolte,
bab eine Ttets uuf Oos WohlnOlen cnoerer
ubgeFsIts pOIitit our .iplsnDiO iiOlution'
fiibren muB. pdbrenb allgbeit unb
itol8ts 6elbibepubtfein dls 3eiden ms
nerer GtGrfe oud pabrbafte 5reanbe bers
beiSiebt unb benz Serrn Der Situation bic
ausnuBung bss 9ugenblits ais preis biez
tet. Dos ItoI5e Wort 8ismards. bds Ct
1887 Bel ben 8erdtungen Der 0etresbers
fdrtung gegsn ben 8orpurf zines ~Metts
trie6sns pnr RnbIanbs" iprad, muB in
trpeitertem llmfange uieber 5u @bren
unb 9eltun9 tommen: Die 3eit 1T pcrz
Bel; nm Qiebe tperbsn mir niht mebr, tpes
ber in 5ronfrei9 mod in RuBIonb!" Wus
3piIhen Sdpan unb Norbdneritd nbtr
bieasiht aud ldon 5pifdsn Sdpon unb
gneIdnb, Dnet ME bic perIhiebenen Sorz
itsldtionen fein m0sen. burgebt, liest
atDat qepgtupbiI9 fit 9euti6lanb tn
iDeiter 9erne. Die Greignife bestpessn
dber nidt nit g~tipanntsiter aufmertiorls
ieiSsn ~perfplden, mare Elm politiI9er Gebs
Ter erIten Rdnees. Mer Meltpolitit treis
Ben min, borf ME slduben, miiBiser Gus
fHouer fein su birfen, fOnbern muB tets
nod benz @ruubfdbe banbeIn: Mea res
agitur! l49euti6e Nrnol9anD.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

Das asbsn bts 2eibes mus immts
bon BEN bes gsihts bsetrf6t psrbsn,
nidt umeeIsbtt bn Self F9 cen aounst
nnb 9rftbeu bss a5rpefs untsfcrpnen.
iusru Oos pubrs asbsn tr6aIisn ptrOtn
lOn.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
DESCRIPTION OF LAND

1aof Grove lot 115, Cres-
cent City -------------
III of Grove lot 1923, Cres-
cent City
4ot 7, blk F., Crescent
City Hill
4ot 8, blk f, Crescent
City Hill
lots 3 and 5, blk p, Cres-
cent City Hill -------
.ots 2S, 20, 80 and SO, blk
2, Interlachen ---------
lot 4 and s1a of. lot 5,
blk 2, Interlachen -----
lot 80, blk 2, Interlachen
ot of blk 7, n of Ry, Inter-
lachen --------- -------
lots 2S1 and 2S2, blk 16,
, Interlachen ------ ------
VIZ of blk IS, Interlachen
EB of blk IS (bk GA, p Sl)
Interlachen ------ ------
Lot 80 by 112 ft on Pros
pect ave, blk 25, Inter-
lachen ------ ----------
Lot on e side of and center
lot ok So, PIP 315 and
317) blk 26, Interlachen
Lot ia, blk 2S, Interlachen
Lots 5, 6, 7, 16, II and Is,
blk o, Young's Addition
to Interlachen ---------
Lots 1, 2 3, 4 and 5, blk
A, lot 2, blk D, Keuka
Lot / and s1a of street,
blks b and c, Keuka---
Lots 6, 7, s and 0 and Is
land, blks B and c, Keu-
Lots IA. Is, 16, II, IS and
10, blks Is and C, Keuka
Lots 8 and 4, blk D, Keuka
Lots ., 3 A, 5 and 6, blk
f, Keuka ------ ------
Lots 8, 4 and 5, blk L,
Keuka ------ ---------
E1a of lots and 2, blk Il
Welaka ------ --------
We of lots 5 and G, blk As,
Welaka -------- -------
Lots 8 and 4, blk 40, We
Ali of blk 50, Welaka -
Sb of blk 60, Welaka---
Lot 2. blk GO, Welaka -
Lots 5. 6 and II so ft of lot
4 ok 55, p 92) blk 60
Welaka ------ ---------
In NV cor (bk GO, p 64)
WplaSa, - -
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.

Heights ----- ------
Lots II and ~, Blk. 55. p
S74, Blk. Dixon's sub.
div. of Blk. IS, of Hart's
Addition to Palatka
Heights ------ -------
Lot l, blk /, Husson's Ad-
dition to Palatka
Lots l, 2, 3, A, 7, and s,
blk 2, Husson's Addition
to Palatka Heights ----
All of blk 3 Except lot5)
and blks 4 and S Except
lot 5 of blk 4), Husson's
Addition to Palatka
Heights -
Lots 2, 8, A, 5, 6, 7, and 8,
blk 6, Husson's Addition
to Palatka H--eights---
Lot 2, blk Z, Husson's Ad-
dition to Palatka
Htights --------- -----
Lot 2, blk s, Husson's Ad-
dltion to Palatka
helSnIS ------ ---------
S 1-3 of blk 2, Whites Ad-
dition to Palatka
Heights - -----
NV 50 # of lot D, blk 3,
Whites Addition to Pa
latka Heights -------
Lots / and 4, blk 12,
Whites Addition to Pa
latka Heights --------
All of blk IA, Whites Ad-
ditiOn to Palatka
Heights --------- --
Lots 16 and II, Rogero's
Addition to Palatka
Heights ------ --------
Lot of VIZ of blk 20
McKenzie's sub div, and
pit of blk 81, Rogero's
sub div, blk J5, p 1S3----
Lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6, blk
1, Beck's sub div of lots
IS and 10, and e12 of 20
of ROgerO's Addition to
Palatka Heights -------
Lots 8. 4, 5, G, Z, s, blk 8,
Bcck's sub div of lots Is,
19, and el3 of 20 of Ro-
gcro's Addition to Pa
latka Heights ---------
Tote % and % hi, A Mo-
ragne's suh div of lot 4,
hIi[ & of Husson's Addi-
lion to Palat1xa
Heirhts
r,ot % b1k A. Moragn's
euh div Of iot1 blll & of
Huesson's Addition TO
Pa1atiya ITeights
Tot 81 h11t A Morarn's
Hnsssnn,s Addition to
PaIatI[a Heights -
rotg "a 81 and %, b1Il b.,
NTora ones sinh div of LOT
4 nix & Of Husson's Ad-
di+ion t0 PaIatka
ueiah+e -
LOT 2 and strip adjoining
IN IN, ~ T1citdr,e Edditi0n
70 20 paietIro ueio,hfs
rots e ana ( ana strin ad-
''o,I ininin" 'S,'' hils p Tu6Izer's
yGddition TO Palatka
aoi,T,p' 4aiobts ~ '''
81 Z and strin adjoining
|
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

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=. .. a. Palatka---
an n side Ul 1ot
4 VI palatka------
IN o. of lot 4, 25 by
"hlly &c. Balathd
u" Nix 80, p 654,
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u ----
! |, 0i lot 4, blk AZ,
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and (, blk As, Pa
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blk 40, Pai d | ,iIc n &c
ID of lot T. DIX 49,
IA 80 --7--i- -
y OF lVI -
Fix 81, Palatk,a1-
|1ot 8. blk ST. Palat-
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h on Oak strO blk
1atka ------ - -
|plk 81. Palatka---
lot 8, blk 81, Palat-
..-------
- XII, n. Palat-
0' T. O'N '--
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

Continued on Page Twelve)