davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
WASHINGTON Noy 1sThe proclamation enemy aliens, issued to

of America, pursuant TO the author
ity vested in me, hereby declare and
establish the following regulations,
additional and supplemental to those
declared and established by said
proclamation of April 6. 1917, which
additional and supplemental regula-
tion5 | find necessary in the prem
ises and for the public safety:
12-An alien enemy shall not APP
proach or be found within one
hundred yards Of any canal, nor
within one hundred yards of any
wharf, pier, drydock, used directly
by or by means of lighters or by
any vessel or vessels of over five
hundred 5000 tons gross engaged
in foreign or domestic trade other
than fishing; nor within one hun
dred yards of any warehouse, shed,
elevator, railroad terminal or other
terminal, storage or transfer facil-
ity adjacent to or operated in con-
nection with any such wharf, pier
or dock; and wherever the distance
between any two of such wharves,
piers or docks, measured along the
shore line connecting them, is less
than eight hundred and eighty
yards, an alien enemy shall not ap-
proach or be found within ono hun
dred yards Of such shore line.
1d-Whenever the Attorney Cen
eral Of the United States deems
it to be necessary for the public
safety and the protection of trans
portation TO exclude alien enemies
from the vicinity of any warehouse,
elevator or railroad depot, yard or
terminal which is not located within
any prohibited area designated by
this proclamation or the proclama-
ton of April 6, 1917, then an alien
enemy shall not approach or DE
found within such distance of any
such warehouse elevator, depot, yard
or terminal as may be specified by
the Attorney General By regulation
duly made and declared by him; and
the Attorney General is hereby au-
thorized TO fix. by regulations to be
made and declared from time TO time,
the area surrounding any such ware
house, elevator. depot, yard or ter
minal from which he deems it neces-
sary. for the public safety and the
protection of transportation, to ex-
clude alien enemies.
1S-An alien enemy shall not, ex-
~ cept on public ferries, be found
on any ocean, bay, river or other
waters within three miles of the
shore line of the United States or
its territorial possessions; said shore
line for the purpose of this procla-
nation being hereby defined as the
line of seacoast and the shores of
all waters of the United States and
its territorial possessions connected
with the high seas and navigable
by oceangoing vessels; nor on any
of the Great Lakes. their connect
ing waters or harbors, within the
boundaries of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

defendant when there was no doubt
about the shooting that the court ex-
cused him.
Later Bucken's turn came. The
sturdy quality of his "None what
ever!b when he was asked if he had
any objection TO capital punishment
was as satisfactory TO the state as any
thing else he said.
The line of questioning undertaken
by Mr.. Uterhart was fully developed
for the first time in his examination
OF Bucken. District Attorney Charles
K. Weeks had by then established that
the sort of jurors he preferred were
men who either had read little Of the
De Saulles case a point I'm which he
paid delicate compliment 10 the pur-
veyors Of newspaper "sobs" who were
turned loose at the time of the shoot
iag) or who were obviously uninfu-
enced by their reading. He wanteN
believers in capital punishment. with
hearts lnerable-believer in cap
ital punishment for women deserving
Of il as well as for men.
Bucken, square and Incorporating
of shoulder and jaw, looked TO be that
~Crt Of man. Equally he suited the de-
fence. First, he could comprehend that
there still remained a presumption Of
innocence TO be overborne by the state.
conceded facts regardless. Second he
was married man, a home-lo3 ny
man. a father Of children. Third. his
mind was open on the subject Of in
sanity as ground for defence. More
over-whieh was the fourth and big
gest point on which Mr.. Uterhart kept
hammering-he said that while doubt
as &c the mental responsibility re-
manned in his mind he would hold out
for an acqu.ttal.
Noon recess was announced after
Rucken had been sworn. Court recon-
veTcd al 1890, an hour later, and the
grind went on.
Ohm, the nineteenth talesman actual
ly examined. was followed by Pietsch.
By 3 O'Clock both of-them were in the
jury box with their predecessor and
foreman. A half hour later Comellas
was in the fourth chair
That the lawyers perceived general
gvniTo.hetic leaning toward the Sc
Mrs. De Ssulles appears in the fact
that whereas the people used seven
peremptory challenges. the defence
availed itself Of only three.
The trial will be resumed at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
O'Leary Volunteers
For War Service

Jeremiah A. OLesry, lawyer, pi.s
dent Of the American Truth go
editor Of the recently dlseoa';s I, y
magazine. Bull" and mentioneeu !. .,t
lansing disclosures, sent the io.Iss.s
letter Yesterday TO Henry W. IEs Is,
chairman OF the War Committee
Bar: .,.r,s
81 have read your recent s., sal. NJ.
expressing the need Of adcitlon'
yers 20 aid the exemption 0oarus.
"In view of the widespread me-, .i ~
sentation in the recent munieiP.,
paign concerning my attitude .s,,r
this war, ! am anxious 10 'AAs .,,,c.s
tage Of this opportunity LOT
service. II ,rr'
ut has always been the pro.s ,ra
lege of the men of MY race s,.,,, !
their devotion TO the United o.I D
sincerely trust that you VIII s n
me the opportunity 10 prove 70 - 81
low countrymen that in eonmva q, y
them have the heart and dssn',s,ts
my share. Our men are IN tne ss,,d "
now; their blood has Amer n, y
soil Of Europe; they need ~ .tssNk
that we can give them. u s.,,;,y '
the aim of every America. ,; sn ~
encourage the American so'ois:ii, brts
thought that his sacrifice Va. ~
about the realization of ths rssis
he is fighting for. Everythins Al %
subordinated 10 the neeess'"
ming this war. ssrk
IL hereby offer to do any ,lse
which I may be assigned, rss .
the time involved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
1000 Troops May
Be Sent to Guard
Waterfront Here

Just how the restrictions pu. upon
enemy aliens by President Wilson in
his proclamation are to be enforced in
New York is noe known by the local
authorities. Thomas d. Mccarthy.
United States Marshal. said yesterday
lie had not been notified Officially 81
the new Presidential order. The Off
cia' order, he presumed. would be ac-
companied with full instructions con-
corning the means and manner Of its
enforcement
81 estimate" he said. that there are
at least 10000 male enemy aliens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

WHEREAS, the Congress OF the
w United States in the exercise
Of the constitutional authority vest
ed in them have resolved by JOINT
resolution Of the Senate and House
of Representatives, bearing date OF
April 6, 1917, "That the state Of war
between the United States and the
Imperial German Government, which
has been thrust upon the United
States, is hereby formally declared;
WHEREAS, 1t is provided by Sec
ton 1867 of the Revised Statutes
as follows: whenever there is de-
clared a war between the United
States and any foreign nation or
government or any invasion or pred
atory incursion is perpetrated, at
tempted or threatened against the
territory of the United States by any
foreign nation or government, or the
President makes MISREPRESENTATION
of the event, all natives, citizens,
denizens or subjects of the hostile
nation or government, being males,
of the age of fourteen years and
upward, who shall be within the
United States and not actually natu-
rallied, shall be liable to be appre-
hended, restrained, secured and re-
moved as alien enemies, the Presi-
dent is authorized in any such event
by his proclamation thereof or other
public acts to direct the conduct to
be observed on the part of the United
States toward the aliens who become
so liable; the manner and degree of
the restraint to which they shall be
subject, and in what cases and upon
what security their residence shall
be permitted and to provide for the
removal Of those who, not being per-
mitted to reside within the United
States, refuse or neglect to depart
therefrom; and to establish any
other regulations which are found
necessary in the premises and for the
public safety"
WHEREAS, BY Sections 1865,
1869 and 1910 Of the Revised Stat
utes further provision is made rela-
tive to alien enemies; and
WHEREAS, BY a proclamation
dated April 6, 1917, declared and es-
tablished certain regulations pre-
scribing the conduct of alien enc
mics;
NOW, therefore, !, Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

citizens. Those who claimed allegiance
to the United States were invited to
step forward and present their proofs.
A few were able to show citizenship
papers and were allowed to 90. Most
OF the claimants were unable TO pre-
sent any sufficient evidence and were
taken with the out-and-ou Germans to
the army pier. There they were given
an opportunity to prove their national
ity by telephoning relatives. If this
brought no result they were packed
aboard a barge and headed for Ellis
Island.
Many of the prisoners are said to be
former members of the crews of in
termed German liners who deserted
their ships before war was declared
and have since been leading a hand to-
mouth existence about the Hoboken
waterfront.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

above fourteen years of age in this
district, which includes northern New
Jersey, New York and Brooklyn. Sew
cral plans for their control have beer
registration through sub-stations os
was that they should be handled
through the local draft exemption
boards, which already have 81 per cent
of the enemy aliens listed. Then
there was another scheme Of which |
en- not at liberty to speak What will
be done ! do not know"
The task of guarding New York's
waterfront will probably be delegated
by the War Department TO the com
maucing general of the Department Of
the East. and at least 1000 troops will
be detailed to guard strategic points
and form nucleus for the city's en-
envy alien defensive system. This was
the opinion of officials who have been
in touch with the Washington authori-
lics on the matter. All other branches
of the Federal service, it is expected,
will be required TO cooperate in carry
ing out the provisions of the procla-
nation.
That the state government will be
able TO give invaluable aid to the Fed
oral authorities in registering enemy
aliens by contributing the data ac-
cumulated by the state census takers
last June was suggested last nigh. by
Adju:ant General Charles II. Sheriff.
OF the state Arsenal.
German aliens were quick 10 regis-
ter in the state census" he said. "be-
cause at that time their registration
as German subjects stamped them as
exempt from military service. This
fact should make the census invalu,
able to the government in its project.
cd registration Of enemy aliens. as il
will enable a check to be put on re-.
.aIc,trant aIionap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Two Stiassny Wills Found
Niece Applies for Administra-
tor Under First Document

Mrs. Jessye f. Lubetkin. niece of
Mrs. Sarah II. Stiassny, whose death
on November at her home, 2.5 West
Ninety-eighth Street, has been the sub
jet of an investigation by the District
Attorneys Office, made known her pur-
pose yesterday of contesting me dead
woman's will. Mrs. Stiassny was found
dead with bullet wound in her body.
Mrs. Loubetkin applied to the Sur
,rogates' Court yesterday for the ap-
pointment of Mollie Goldstein rs tenn
porary administrator Of her aunt's &c
tate. a will has been fled in which
Mrs. Stiassny left most of her estate
to Richard Epstein, a cousin. who lived
at her home.
In an earlier will the testatrix left
most OF her property, valued at nearly
100000, TO the two children Of Mrs.
Lubetkin, who will seek 10 Fave the
first document probate6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Mrs. DeSaulles' Eyes
TragicaIly Dark as
Jurors Are Chosen

MINEOLA, L. l., Nov. 19.-Accom-
panied by the prison matron, Mrs. De
Saulles walked to her chair just before
10 o'clock and sat directly facing the
Judge and the chair where the tales
men are examined She folded her
arms and did not move again until she
left the room at the noon session.
Upon returning after luncheon she re-
sumed the same position, and kept it
until the end of the days session.
One looked in vain for a trace of the
imperious, fiery girl who came to New
York as the bride Of John Longer De
Saulles five years ago. Her experiences
since she left her fathers home IT.
Chill have given her in a short space
of time some of the bitterest disillu-
sions life has to offer.
Contemplating her young beauty, 1t
was easy to understand why she has
always been known by the diminutive
of her name, Blenquita, which means
"little white one" The judge named her
Dy Ine ltalldn eGulFdltHL, DldHCd, Dul
no one corrected him. She grew whittier
and whittier as the day dragged on. No
ticing that the color had quite left heT
lips, Lewis Smith, assistant counsel,
offered to bring her water. She refused
the offer.
Mrs. De Saulles was simply dressed
in white silk blouse fastened with
pearl buttons, a short skirt of black
cloth and low patent leather shoes.
She wore no hat, and her cloud Of
chestnut hair was drawn. back in a
simple knot at the nape of her neck.
She might have been a schoolgirl, had
it not been for her tragic eyes.
Amalia and Guillermo Errazuriz, sis
ter and brother Of the prisoner, sat in
the back of the courtroom and did not
speak throughout the proceedings.
Amalia, also pale, is pretty, but with
out any of her sisters delicate beauty.
The brother is clean-cut youth,
smartly dressed in brown, with the
acquiline family nose slightly exag-
gerated. The mother of the family
did not attend court. She is reported
to be i'll at the "Crossways," Roslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Electricians and Plumbers
At WrtertoWn Arsenal Quit
Because of Non-Union Men

BOSTON, Nov. Electrical work
ers and plumbers at the new plants at
the Watertown Arsenal struck gain
to-day because non-union men, engaged
during the last strike, had been re-
tanned on the work. Carpenters have
not returned to work at the arsenal.
In spite of the new dissaffection,
Colonel Tracey c. Dixon. commandment
at the arsenal. said he believed there
was nearly full complement of work
ers on the lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Fund for Mrs. Gilligan's Appeal

HARTFORD, Nov 10. Efforts to
raise a fund TO help defray the ex-
persc Of Mrs. Amy T.. Archer Gilligan's
appeal 70 the Supreme Court from her
sentence OF dcstl for the murder of
Franklin r. Andrews at Windsor May
30. 1914, are being made by Caroline
Fuller, member Of the Woman's Uni
yersity Club, New York City. A hear
ing IL assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
President Orders
Checkon Germans;
AHMust Register

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20

Thomas J Mclaughlin. an Insurance.
man o. Hampstead looked 10 long AZ
the defendant and Was 20 uncertain az
Ter his inspection Of his attitude on
The question o. capital punishment that
The state was glad 20 use on OF It's
thirty peremptOry challenges on him.
The defence followed suit by ehal-
longing Frank Roberts, printer on a
Freepoft weekly. Edward f.. Davis, a
real estate man Of Lynbrook, was 20
thoroughly unable 20 underrtand why
he should presume the innocence Of the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIoy
CreDi, ire H'rGuit ea Court Eighth Jud;ci.,
In Chancery. county Florida
Daisy E. NeeI
vs..
William D Nj ON for
" lIllam D. NeeI


the 1t t;Fl ta;PFlpsaring by affidavit ,osss anno0s
thai u; W;Ii Med in the above ststsd peaaea to
tbs..i tJ,s. William D. Neel the '1sea See cause
de1cs s o! o: Florida, and that h1ths tbs OF the
sS5 TG'e tt o. said defendant s Is the resi-
;iavoI' lev mat the affant comm. n 11 unknown
is no ~ .Senty-One years, and that teI th ahe
on wters Perso1 in the State Of FIoriSs 4t .here
wopT5 We GHGm ON the service Of 'STtaa, Sn6a,,p up,
EUa-o tora olnd such Defendant. II :. subpoena
Detergssets 0gfaesed that said non.rssiSa. shsre.
ouireJ ixIa3at IN be and he is IfS,osnt Ierebr en-
piajrt 80 70 appear to the Bill 10y of C re-
Sia,ni WanJ Med in said causa OH ~ OF Com
1917, otb.r, ,ne .th day of May, a, eiG5e 1
Defendant. "S confessed by said
De- II !. l. further ordered that III. ..
eight Ds published once al a weaL e4ls of-
sas Ssp. consecutive weeks in : tbs sgsk pa for
Copn+,.4 . neWSpapes published ;n a's.ka sa;a
,.;N Wines n my hand and ofs,i,,
'n'S' the lst day Of March lr 'isIial igi4 Seal
K. J. HANCOCK
S91! & Merryday O'fcult Court
Solicitor for Complainant,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
ORDER FOR CONsTRCC.

G E. ALLEN EFT AL
ORDER FOR CONsTRrCTTVJ:TF@ Il Is
SERVICE:
It Is Ordered. That the DAfenaa,.s
herein named. to-wit: Il =
G. E. Allen. s ". Allen. Tea,a+..
van Alstine, American Savings RanL
ct charleston: S, c. a corporation,
son. Mary E. Anderson, sa,,ia = "o"r-
1erson, Atlantic, Gulf & West India
transit Company, q corporation. G To-
per Bailey, 9 Loper Raile,, 80
Charles NJ. Hilliard, copartners doin -
huslness under the firm name of q -
per Bailey & Company. Joseph Raiavi,
ana MafE BALDWIN. Executors Of the
Estate Of J. P Baldwin. H. Y ParSir
H z. Bardin, B. H Barnett Pi6r Ii@,oi n r
Barnett, ". 3. Barnett. Trustee FOR
Putnam National Bank Of Palatka, a
corporation. c F. Bates. 4. ]. BaxIev.
{. II. BaLlty, 7. W. Baxley. S. ". Raw
ley. 2. VI. Becks. Hannah BENJAMIN.
Eliza Blocks, Olaf Biume, Julia z. Bow
den. Maria 4. Boyd. Milton Boyer. ! n
Brock, Executor Of the Estate OF David
Young and Robert Young, NJ
Brooks. F. 7. Brown. Receiver OF Flor
ida Commercial Company. CORPORA
ton. Frank Q. Brown. Trustee, I.aura.-
"a Bryan and husband. Robert D. Bry-
an, o. A BuddinEton. Eolger Won Ru-
low and wife, Leila Won Bulow. Loren
c. Burroughs, W. s. Cappellar, c. Car
man, c. Carnon. W. I. Carrier, PearIav
y. Cartwell Mrs. Mary ". Ca.weu
Mandy Cauthen. MANDY Cauther, len
1ett NJ Childs. T. L Clark, walter F.
Allie Collins, Allie Maud
Collins, A. S. Collins. E. E. Collins,
Frank B. Collins, F. B. Collins. J. II.
Collins. J. " Collins, L. G. Collins, |
Maud Collins, Q. G. Collins. David /
-ook. Jane Cook, VIM. H. Cook. WIN. |
}. Coombs, W. D. Coombs, D. E. Cooper. |
!. a Cooper, L. s Coroie, Lucretia /
OK. James Crate. William Il. Craw-
ord. Trustee, E. s. Grill z. s. Grill as
Assignee Of Mclean & Bro, NJ L.
,rumb. H. Cummings, W. F. Cum
aings and J. J. Cummings, copartners
ding business under the firm name of
L s. Cummings & Bros, H s. Cum
lings and his wife, Hattie Cummings.
Y. T. Cummings and his wife, Annie (
ummings, J. J. Cummings and his /;
life, Susie Cummings, Hettie s. Cum I
ingham. Mary c. Curling, Robert Cut S
IN. Robert F. Cutting, Alice Davis,
clean Davis. Martin Davis, J. F.
can. Augustus J. DeLong, Brantley A.
enmark. John o. Dent W. r Dewitt, s
m P Dewitt. W. P Dewitt, Jr, VIM U
Dewitt, Jr, Anna P. Dewitt and d
Isband. VIM. r Dewitt. Jr, z. N. y
ckerson. Trustee. Edw. n. Dicksrson. J
'ustee. J. J. Dickerson. Henry r Dit W
II. J. n Dresser and octavia Dresser, 81
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. PUTNAM
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.

FLORIDA FARMS & HOMES Inc,
A Corporation.
Complainant
G. E ALLEN. RT AL
The complainant having fled sworn
bill in this cause, alleging that IL be-
Heves that there are persons interested
in the property involved. whose names
are unknown to it. and having demand
ed this order and otherwise complied
with law, all persons claiming interests
under George W, Anderson Sr, deceas-
ed or under George W. Anderson, de-
ceased or under John r Brewer. de-
ceased. or under J. NJ Cannon, deceased.
or under Robert A ChiIds, deceased. or
under A H Cole. deceased or under
Archibald H Cole deceased. or under
G. Cole, deceased, or under Sarah f
Dexter. deceased. or under John 2
Dunn. deceased. or under 3. ?. Fooks
deceased. or under BENZ. F. Fooks, de-
ceased. or under George Gerdes, deceas-
ed. or under John A Gerrond. deceas-
ed. or under Peter Germond. deceased.
or under F. H Hafer. deceased. or IN
der Frank H Hafer. deceased. or IN
der John P Hall deceased. or under
VIM. H. Ha-desty. deceased. or under
Luyira G. Rowland. deceased. or under
David T. Letter, deceased. or under
David L Letter, deceased. or under W
H Mann, deceased or under william H
Mann. deceased. or under J. II. Narvil
deceased. or under Joshua H. Narvil
deceased. or under Chss H. MAYNARD
deceased, or under 5. ". Moody, daceas-
ed. or under Jno. c. Ioo-aw. deceased.
or under J. c. Noonaw. deceased. or
under Jno. c. Noonmaw. deceased. or
under J. c. Moonmav. deceased. or u--
der Zachariast Notes, deceased. or IN
der H. K Eewbert. deceased. or under
VIM Parry, deceased. OF under John ".
Pearson, deceased. or under Jacob A. |
Powers, deceased. or under Jacob H. |
Powers, deceased. or under Robert P |
erts, deceased. or under John Roduan
ceased, or under Henry P Smith. de-
ceased. or under J. ". Strickland. de- |
ceased. or under c F. Stubbs. deceased. |
der John D. Teeter. deceased, or under
John D Tuter. deceased. or under Tho
mas J. Weathersbea. deceased. or under
Isaac Wimberly. deceased. or under Ed
ward Wisner, deceased or under P c |
Woodruff, deceased. or under Paul .
woodruff, deceased, or under Da7ial
Young. deceased. or under Anna 7.
deceased or under F W Ag-
new, deceased. the heirs devisees
grantees or other claimants under Z
w. Agnew. deceased. or under Samuel
Agnew, deceased, former co-partners
doing business under the firm name Of
''E- W. Agnew & Company" or other
wise, and all parties claiming an inter
est in the lands hereinafter described,
to- wit:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16

" @1 .=IEU! EtQuIF5Q 70 ap-
MONDAY. JULY End. 1871
II Is Further Ordered. That mis- ~.
der be published once each week for
Twelve consecutive weeks in The Pa.
latka News, newspaper published i,
said County and State
Witness my hand and the seal Of this
n. 1917. '-'' -
lsEAL) P. J. HANCOCK.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Putnam
County. Florida
Hooker & Martin.
solicitors for the Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
CITY DENoCR.1l,
Issues Official Can f.,'

The City 6sry.aA3l ya3l
are hereby osdsss3'
ya1 various wards Of s. nc
d DAY, March !, 1917 i: r.
m, for the purDo;. o.. :, t /,
o1aaI; eermen for the ;s Ci,S
cratic W Convection, =: y
hose ue, house, seven IS: v
| Ward 2-One 4;:e' i:se'
mn atags Store, Lsn3s :
Trade W Rooms, :o5, 5a,.':;oRI
+b,'a Ward I'd, -Oae 4,,:..,
Bonsa " ard -. 5-ons 20
s.0St ward One A., b
S'TTe' Was two delegate; !
laRk Tk. Fac:ory sts ;,.,
b. Ihe bass for reg
os.. De one delegate +: -
ors. cratic voters and II :.,s !.
over G cast in the c:;r lr
mt IN the even: ;as: al, i, T
named tt meeting p,a,s,
80 se ssAecC:.rs c0rri-.JI
ward ward sha,, P.oca,e 4, 4--5
The City Demso:::@.;::. :@;:
hereby called n '.J..I y. !:
N March 9, 1911. :. ~ :, !
for the C;.v .; y: p3;..a 5.2t'cl
ing such other s.:.. NJ
brought E1g3 before ii. &c,
'-
cHASEI-
I.I:, !; H: HAuGHT0y -
Palatka, Fla Fe5, !;
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
Notice of AFpllcatlol
Under Section : Of
Laws OF RI

| NOTICE IS hs.:
Marcia A. B-8k mani
thcate No. =, Gst-t i
A. D. 1918. rs. a.-t "a !
office, and has made /,
Deed 10 issue !raccyr-S
Said Certificate e-s
Ing described prop;
Putnam county, Fll,i
-, OF Sw! section Z, ].
q E., 81 Acre.
The said land bsi-:
date OF Issuance 0, g
the name OF New south
Unless SAID certif.l
deemed according to i
issue thereon or The :
4. D. 1917.
Witness ny oG;!s.
seal this the ind ds!
1917.
LsEALt R..
Clerk CircUt: Court ?