davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
KA~MPANIA-NUR6W Rob-
FIASKO.

Washington. Zestawienia de-
partamentu marynarki wykazuja,
ze ma 200 nzbrojonych. amerykani.
skich okret6w handlowych, kt6re
przeplywaja, strefe bezwzgledneJ
Rampant niemieckich nur6w., je-
den zaledwo pada ich ofiaraa, resi-
ia zas szczesliwie osiaga swe por-
|tv przeznczenia. Znaczy to, re gro ,
|zba germanskich }odzi podwod-
nych przestala stanowic faktycz-
nv problem wojenny j zreduklo--
wana zostala do jednego 2 pre-
cietnych niebezpieczenstw mors-
kich. Wypadki topienia okretow
powtarzac sic beda jeszcze bez
watpienia, lecz kampania nurow
p~rzesta1a juz bye atutem W reku
kaizera, ktory zagrazal wygiodze
MEM Wielkiej Brytanii odcie--
- -.
ciem Aliant6w cd dostaw ludzl,
zywnosci i amunicyi re Stanow
|Zjednoczonych. Kampania ia -
"ostatni argument krolow' =
|jak ia nazwaf kronprync, okaza-
la sic juz obecnie fiaskiem, jake
90 Alianci ME potrzebuja sic po-
wazniej obawiac.
Okolicznossc te zawdzieczac ma
lezy przedewszystkiem udoskona.
leniu srodk6w obrony przeciwkc
huron i energicznej akcyi, row
nietej W tym kierunku przez ma
rynarke brytyjska PREY ponce!
Ameryki. Strefe Rampant pod
wodnej patroluja liczne latawce
hydroaeroplany, amerykanskl'
pancerniki i ~krazowniki konwoJl
ia alianckie statki handlowe i ST.
suje sic take srodki zapobiegav
cze, kt6re lodziom podwodnym v
znacznej mierze ich akcye utrud
niaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
PoCZATEK
Minneapolis. MINI. Onegdaj

brali sic tn reprezentanci klas ro-
botniczych z calego kraju, mie--
dry mimi take wielu w%ybitnych
przedtem czlonkow partyi socya-
listycznej, ably pod auspicyami "a
lozonej diva tygodnie temu patry
otycznej organizacyi The Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and4Demo
cracy odbyc %konwencye j zamani-
festowac. swa lojahosed ola kraju
i rzadu. Przez ulice Nicolet ciag-
ne}o W uroczystej parable wsr6d
odg}os6w kapel przeszlo POO dele.
gat6w ma konferencye, daj@r wy
raz patryotycznym uczuciom.
Wlasciwe obrady z~aczynaja sic
dopiero dzisiaj, juz wczoraj jed
max zrobiono pierwsze kroki, a.
by potw6rzyc filiesorganizacyi W
cafym kraJu, Oraz WygtOSzO1lO
szereg patryotycznych NOW. Mic
dry mnymi przemawials pred re-
prezentantami organizacyi ola pc
mocy zolnierzom John Spargo, by
~ czlonek komitetu wykonawcze-
go partyi socyalistycznej.
Ma zjazd przybyl take Samuel
Gompers, prezes Amerykanskiej
Federacyi Piracy i zostanie on pra
wdopodobnie wybrany przewodni
czacym konwencyi, jakotez powo
lany do wygloszenia mowy pro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
2 MILE Cd w1NoNY.

farma do sprzedania albo wydzier
zawienia. Nowy dom mieszkalny
IA 2 pietra o IL stancyach-chlew
IA IS sztuk bydfa i ma 6 koni -
szopa mad bydlem pomiesci 100
ton siiana = besment murowany
a podloga cementowa. Bardzo do
bra farma ma hodowanie inwenta
RIA. w razie wydzierzawienia to
doch6d albo gotowka albo do po-
}owy. Pc blizsze informacye zgfo
sic sic do redakcyi Wiarusa,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
Najwaz,iiejsze Wypad!i
Minionego lygodnia
z .KONWENCYI I.IBERALNEJ
w KANADZIE.

w srode ubieglego tygodnia "a
konczyla sic konwencya liberalow
zachodniej Kanady. Pc d}ugich i
ozywionych debatach dalegaci "
liczbie przeszlo $50 oswiadczyli
sic "a dalszym prowadzeniem woj
ny Kanady az do pomyslnego jej
konca,. jednak bez< zaprowadzenia
przymusowego poboru wojskoWe-
go. Delegaci uznali, tez Sir Wilfri
da Laurierr'a swoim dalszym pre-
w66dca, zaznaczajac, re SirWilfrid
jest jedynym czlowiekiem, ktore-
mu MONA powierzyc przewodz--
two partyi i wykonanie uchwalo-
nej liberahej platformy. Delega-
ci vice, ~uznajac ,Lanrier'a swoim
przew0dzca,. tenn samem podkres-
lii, re zajmuja wzgledem konskry
pcyi takiez samo stanowisko, a to,
ze sd konskrypcya. ale wtedy sko
70 sam nar6d to rzeknie przez pow
szechnc glosowanie. Delegaci os--
wiadczyli sic dalej przeciw koali.
cyjnemu rzadowi W kanadzle
pred wyborami.
Uchwaly powyzsze ME podoba'
ly sic %wszystkim = niezadowo'
lenie to sprowadzi}o roz}am "
szeregach liberalnych. Geese Two
lcnnik6w liberal, a miedzy tym:
wszyscy niemal czlonkowie rza-
du. manitobskiego ME zgadzajf
sic z %uchwa}ami neutrality-suspicious.
wei konwencyi. Obecnie rozpocz&
Ii oni agitacye "a urzadzeniem NJ
wei konwencyi t. wv. liberafov
progresywnych hub ME %zaleznycl
l. jak mianuja sic ci, kt6rzy MI
chca Sir Laurier'a "a lidera i do
magaja sic bezwfocznie zaprowa-
dzenia konskrypcyi, oraz utworz'
mia rzadu koalicyjnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
PREZYDENT WDZIAk UDZIAk
w D

Washington, Onegdaj odbyla
sic tn uroczysta parada ia Geese
pierwszych rekrutow armii kons-
krypcyjnej z dystryktu Kolum--
bia, kt6rzy odchodza obecnic do
obozu wojskowego, skad pc PREF
sciu potrzebnego treningu costa
ma wysfani do Walk we Francyi.
w paradzie wzieli udzial na.jwy-
bitniejsi przedstawiciele rzadu z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
z o c~AMP.LoGAN.
Houston, Tex. Saskatchewan

-t&Ts sHErEEts4 10 = - J - 'rrEg
dawna milicya Stanu Illinois 20,
|sta1a juz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS doc
bozu. Camp Logan, gdy. sic zas
tam rozkwateruje, podlegnie "a
raz zupelnejj .reorganizacyyi.. Jeden
z jej pulk6w zostanie zupelnle roz
wiazany, a zolnierze 2 niego beda
przydzieleni do innych pufkow,
ably doprowadzic je do przepisa-
nej silly pc $500 ludzi.
General : major George Bell Jr.
|odmawia ma razie informacyi, kto
|ry z pulk66w zostanie rozwiazany,
|podajac jake przyczyne, re plany
reorganizacyi ME SO jeszcze W u
|pe}nosci ukoncone, podobnie jak
;jeszcze ME zapadla decyzya, co
sic stanie z oficerami rozwiazane-
go pulku. NIGGA bye oni przydzie
leni do innych pufk6w albo POGO
stac W rezerwie jake jednolite ella
10 oficerskie.
Kiedy wszystkie pu}ki z Illinois
do obozu przybeda, tego ma razie
oznaczyc sic ME da i zalezy to W
zupelnosci cd oficerow komende-
ru.jacych. Wedle %polecenia gene
ra1a Bella, maja pulki przycho--
die W nastepujacym porzadku: Il
pufk inzynierski, [ pu}k pie
choty, Sci pu}k piechoty, 2gi pufk
piechoty, 4ty pu}k piechoty, kom.
panie ambulansowe i szpitale, 5ty
pulk piechoty, Tiny pu}k piecho'
ty. II pulk artyleryi polowej, &c:
pu}k artyleryi polowej i City pu}E
piechoty.
Sa pogloski, re ma rozwiazanit
zostanie skazany si6dmy pu}k pit
choty, jak jednak zaznaczono, MI
:jeszcze W tym w~zgledzie pewneg(
ME wiadomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

mice, pan James w. Gerard, kt6-
ry wyraza sic, re zajete w pre-
mysle kobiety powinny mice ma
r6wni Z mezczyznami prawo gfo-
su W tych sprawach, ktore obec-
ME staly sic ola Mich tax samo,
zywotne jak ola ich ojc6w, me-
Tow i braci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
SPECYALNEJ SESYI ME
BEDZIE.

Indianapolis, Ind. z powodu ak
cyl prezydenta Wilsona W Mama
czeniu cen jake maja bye zadanc
przez producentow wegla, ME be-
die specyalnej sesyi legislatury
w stanie Indiana tel jesieni. "a
wiadomienie O tenn zosta}o podane
przez p. E. L. Lewis przemawia]
W imieniu CUB. Goodrich, z}ozone,
90 obecnic ob}ozna choroba, W
pewnym hotelu w indianapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13
rRZEsIENIE ZIEnu oDCZUTo
W CZTERECH P0WIATACH.

st. Paul, MINI. Pc raZ plerwszy
" historyi Stanu Minnesota mia
10 tn onegdaj miejsce ,trzesienie
ziemi, kt6re odczuto dose SLIME "
powiatach Crow Wing, Morrison,
TODD i Wadena. Trzesienie trwalo
oko}o 8 sekund, ME wyrzadzilo je-
dnak znaczniejszych szk6d. Tyl-
ko W Little Falls zawalilo sic xii
'ka mniejszych domow, pr6cz te--
90 zas " niekt6rych miejscowo--
ssciach powypadaly okna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-13

Wy wiecie tax dobrze jak kaz
dy inny gdy potrzebujecie czegos
do uporzadkowania waszego sy-
stemu. Jezeli vase wnetrznosci
So zanieczyszczone, pokarmy was
rozstroja, vase nerki bola, WEI
Gle HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
herbaty. Naturalne zadziwiajace
mieszane ziolowe lekarstwo. Re-
zultat gwarantowany. 35c " apte
&c Brown'a. Ogf.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
CAKE IS REWARD
0FFIREMEN Who
RESCUED HEROINE

Mrs. Pearl Kelly, thirty-hve years
old, and heroine OF a fire at her home,
1928 L street northwest. on Friday,
when she was nearly suhocated after
she had Eayed the life of her four
year-old son, John. today made and
baked a large. icing-crusted cake as q
treat for the fremen OF No. l Engine
Company.
This cake" said Mrs. Kelly. 'is for
all the men OF No. company in gen
eral and for Lieutenant Gibbs and
Sergeant Anderson in particular"
These two are the men who dragged
Mrs. Kelly to safety after she had
been overcome by the smoke from a
burning mattress set on fire by the
child. swho was playing with matches.
HRS. Kelly, who is as proud OF her
ability to make cake as she is OF the
fact that she is a grandmother at the
age OF thirty-hve years, will take the
cake to the fre house this afternoon
with her daughter. Mrs. B. Merry.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

Your choice of the
new cordovan colored
calfskin or black gun
metal calfskin in the
latest model for fall and
winter (Astor LAST. The
special price at which
these shoes are sold are
less than today's whole
sale cost. Monday only
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
GIRL FARMERS NOTE
SHOWS "PROFTTEERING"

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. g.
In a basket OF peaches a local grocer
purchased from a commission mer-
chant he found interesting informa-
u Texas girl explaining that her
father had sold the peaches for S1.2o
a bgshel and asking the ultimate
consumer to write and tell her how
much he paid for them. The mer-
chant bought the peaches from the
commission dealer at 1925 a basket
and .retailed them for IS.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
FILINGS LAUGHING CHILD
FROM ROOF, THEN JUMPS

NEW YORK, Sept. p.-one Of the
tenants in a six-story fiat house at
1874 East Ninety-sixth street saw a
woman and a little girl. strangers in
the place, going up the stairs. The
tenant. Mrs. Henry Pepper, had never
seen them before; but she noted that
both were neatly dressed, and that
they seemed in good spirits, the wo-
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
GIRL BIGAMIST SAYS
LOVE ALONE Is CRIME

Los ANGELES. Sept. s.-Pursuant
to her determination to take the full
consequences" OF her act rather than
remain the wife OF the man she says
forced her into marriage and then by
his treatment made her life one Of
misery, comely Mrs. Emily Mac Clark.
who confessed to having committed
bIgamy deliberately TO be with the
man she loved. Is awaiting sentence
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
Band Concert

By THE U. S. MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANS. Leader.
On THE ELLIPSE. AT 4 p. NJ
March. The InVincibe Eagle" .souEa
Overture, 'fannhausar" ........, 4. Wagner
Soeturno. The Dying Poet ..Gottschaik
Grand scenes from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana -...-........-...-.-.-.-.. MaacAfnt
Patriotic march songs
Spirit Of Liberty $500. Townsend
over fherSH So, Conan
tdyl. "A Musiclan Astray IN the
FoFe4l' ...s.s..sss.s-.. .....ss 10 Herfu4nn
''Reniini1csnses Of the Plantation"
chambs1
The star-spsngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

man giving the child playful little
pushes, at which both laughed.
A few minutes later Mrs. Fannie
FischeL janitress OF the house, was
startled by hearing muffled crashes
not far from her basement window.
She ran outside and found lying in
the yard adjoining, two crushed.
broken forms-those OF a woman and
child. They had dropped from the
high roof Of the house.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL

HeIuy-ses that woman scross the
street?
Omar-Yes. What OF her?
Heiny-she's a female train Tobber.
omRr-Is that so7
Heiny-Yes She Invented the
sawed-ofr -PhiIadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09

today before Superior Judge willis,
after having, and without emotion,
interposed a plea OF guilty.
Her counsel filed petition for pro-
baton
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
PERFECTLY NATURAL.

Msn-Hey. there. bow came you up
IN my apple treef
Boy-PIease, mister. I just fell out
of a flying NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1917-09-09
IN
SHIPPING BUILT
IN SOUTH'S YARDS

The South is rapidly forging 10 the
front in the shipbuilding industry. At
ports on the coast line from BaltI-
more to Galveston, Tex, contracts
have been let aggregating not less
than S3To.000, 900, says the daily bull
Ietin of the Manufacturers Record,
published at Baltimore. Newport
News. with 500. oOO. 900 worth of ships
In course Of construction, leads all
Southern ports in this respect. The
activity in building is by no means
confined to any one OF two ports,
but is, apparently, general all along
the South Atlantic coast
THE magnitude of the shipbuild-
ing activities OF the South, as given
in special reports" saids the Manu-
facturers' Record. will astonish the
nation. They show that this section
Is at last coming into its own in
the shipbuilding world, and that IL
Is preparing to play its full part in
helping to save the world by building
ships. Even the determination of the
United States Steel Corporation TO
build a plant at Mobile, which neces-
sarily means that the company will
build on a large scale, is not more
suggestive Of what is being done in
the South for shipbuilding than the
details of the really astonishing ac-
tivity along the entire South Atlantic
coast.
Contracts have been let for ships
at Southern ports which will aggre-
gate, counting from Baltimore to Gas
weston, not less than $3.50. O0O, 900. The
details show how widespread is the
activity.
''Ships under construction and con-
tracted for in Southern shipyards:
No. Tonnage. Value
Steel vessels ....... lI9 1850 $3.50 600 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

courage and good judgment with
which you. act.
Probably your simplest individual
duty will be that of an interior
guard. Interior guards are used in
camp or police regulations" (Man-
ual of Interior Guard Duty, par. g..
In the training camp your COM
pany will be required at times to
perform guard duty. This means
that one or more of your commits
stoned or noncommissioned officers,
and number of privates Will be
detailed for this duty. Customarlly
a detail of this kind continues for
"a hours, from noon of one day. to
noon of the next; each private takes
his turn at standing guard.
Personal Responsibility
Guard duty is especially recon-
mended as "of value in discipline
and training, because of the direct
individual responsibility which is
imposed and required to be discharg-
ed in definite and precise manner"
manual of Interior Guard Duty,
par. 50 Your duties as sentinel
are best expressed in the general
orders which every sentinel is re-
quired to repeat whenever called
upon to do so. Memorize these gen
eral orders noweand never permit
yourself to forget them. Think them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

Preceding LessoI,sSA1. Your Post of
Honor. 2. Making Good as a
Soldier. 3. Nine Soldiery Quail
ties. 4. Getting Ready For Camp.
5. First Days in Camp. 6. Cleanli-
ness in Camp. Z. Your Health. s.
Marching and Care of Feet. 8.
Your Equipment and Arms. 10.
Recreation in Camp. IL. Playing
the Game. 10. Team Work in the
Army. 13. Grouping Men Into
Teams. lathe Team Leaders.
Is. Fighting Arms of the Service.
.16. Staff Branches of the Service.
II. II. Staff Branches of the Ser
vice-II IS. Army insignia. 10.
. The Army System of Training. 20.
Nlose- Order Drill. 21. Extended
Order Drill.
In addition to drilling and fighting
as member of a squad, company,
regiment, or other team" of the
Army, you will have certain import
ant duties as aa individual soldier
These duties call for a higher grade
of intelligence and self-reliance and
throw on you greater personal re-
sponsibility.
This is not something to be dread
ed or avoided. AS you develop the
soldierly qualities you will jump at
every chance to take responsibility
Nhd to distinguish yourself by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
Wife of Soukomlinof
Bore Sinister influence
on Him All His Life

Petrograd, Sept. Witnesses at
the trial of General Soukhomlinoff,
former war minister, who is accused
of high treason, unfolded in part
to-day the story of Madame Souk-
homlinoff, bearing out reports of the
influence she established over her
husband. She is on trial as an ac-
complice in the crime of which Athe
general is accused.
Anna Goshkevitch, former friend
of the Soukhomlinoffs' testified that
the young wife of the elderly minis
ter of war frequently expended 1OO,-
900 rubles u year. When she was
abroad her husband he'd sent her
almost his entire salary and for the
sake of economy he was forced to
eat at the officers casino. The wit
ness declared that General Soukhom-
linoff talked freely and carelessly of
military secrets in the presence of
visitors an dtold his wife everything.
Secret papers from the war office.
she said. often lay about his home
where they might easily have been
read and copied.
NJ. Boutovitch, Madame Souk-
homlinoff's first husband, testified
that his wife demanded that he. OBJ
tain q divorce and give her a large
sum of money because she desired
to marry General Soukhomlinoff,
thon encouragement of Kiev. M.
Boutovitch said he had a stormy
interview with General Soukhomlin-
off, challenged him to a duel, and
attempted to strike him. His wife
pretended she had taken poison, he
testified, and refused to take an
antidote until he promised to assume
the guilt necessary for her divorce
and pay her 4,00N roubles year.
She was 20 years old at that time
and General Soukhomlinoff was go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

Very Stylish Suits COM
prising the latest Norfolk
models. Neat mixtures.
Sizes s to II years. RE
markable values at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
EXEMPTION BOARD MOVES
TO DAUPHIN BUILDING

The local exemption board for dl-
vision No. has removed their office
from Paxtang schoolhouse to third
floor of Dauphin Building, formerly
the Commonwealth Hotel.-Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

This course of thirty daily lessons is offered the
selected in the National Army practical help
in getting started in the right way 1t is informal in
and does attempt give binding rules and directions
These are contained in the various manuals and regulations
of the United States Army to which this Course is merely
Introductory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
HOME-READING COURSE FOR
CITIZEN-SOLDIERS

(ssued by the War Department reprint
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-26
REDDICk

Miss Edith Core has just returned
from a vacation trip down the Indian
river.
Mr. Robert McCauley, Jr., is here
for a short while from Alabama
where she has been for nearly two
years.
Mr.. Alton Hammond motored up
from Eustis Sunday with a party of
friends and took his sister, Miss An.
ME Bessie back with him for short
visit.
Miss Annie Kunze who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. c. Dupree
for the past two weeks. returned
home Monday evening.
The funeral of Mr.. j. M. Robinson
was held on the afternoon of Wednes-
day the 18th in the Presbyterian
church, Rev w. Wright conducting
the services. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. The deceased
was laid away in a cement vault at
Wildwood cemetery.
Miss Annie Kunze and Mrs. E. M.
Wilson motored out and took dinner
with Mrs Arthur Sherouse on Mon
day, last.
There is to be a halloween social
at the school house on Tuesday, Octo-
Der Goth and everyone is invited to
attend. A small admittance fee will
be charged and we would like all who
wish to dress sort of tackle" and
mask for the occasion. We promise
a good time to all who come.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-26
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE ON
THE A. c. L.

For the purpose of handling the
large number of tourists coming to
Florida this season, two new trains
will be inaugurated by the Atlantic
Coast Line. effective with train No.
SO arriving in Jacksonville on the
morning of October 30 and train No.
81 leaving there on the might of Oct.
ober 80 at $3.50 O'Clock.
These trains will be restored to
their original route. They will be oper.
ated by Gainesville. Ocala and Lees
burg. instead of going by Sanford and
Trilby. This will make a total a.
three trains daily between jackson
viiie' via Atlantic Coast Line to
Gainesville. Ocala and Leesburg. and
two trains daily between Jacksonv,,,.
and st. Petersburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-26
CITRUS FRUIT CROP SHORT

Jacksonville, Oct. 24-From study
of the citrus fruit situation the State
Marketing bureau says from present
indications that shipments this sea-
son will be measurably reduced from
all states compared with last year.
Estimates of Florida citrus crop
shipments for the season at hand
range from 100000 to 100000 boxes
a reduction of about 80 per cent, ow-
ing to the freeze of last February.
Oranges seem to have suffered more
than grape fruit, for the reason that
most of them are grown in the south
half of the state.
Reports from California are TO the
effect that extreme heat in June in
jured the citrus crop of that state to
the extent of about 10000 car loads,
and shipments this season will prob
ably be short to that estimate.
While heat hit California and cold
cut TIC II CIOPS, II SGcmS that
winds and rains did corresponding
injury to citrus fruits in Alabama,
Louisiana and Texas. and while those
states are not large producers the
yield this season will be very much
less than last year, owing to the Sc
we're storms.
There is a scarcity of cars reported
at most large shipping centers. with
few or none at small points This fact
emphasizes the need of shippers load
ing cars to capacity, and of packing
in good form and with only the best.
as rule does not pay to ship poor
products.
Conditions point to good prices for
oranges and grape fruit. and there
should be no undue haste to forward
green or immature products to mar
ket. Sour fruit leaves an unpleasant
taste and memory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-26
NOTICE
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
=. Under Section s of Chapter 1888. :.
-. :. -. Laws of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that r. & F.
Crimson. purchaser of Tax Certificate,
No. III. dated the eth day of June A.
d.. 1915, has filed said certificate in
my office and has made application
for tax deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property sit
uated in Marion county, Florida, towit
SWA of NE u ex w p of NV a of
SW "A of NE Il and S "a of Sc 4 of
NE II and NV Il of Sc 4 or Sec
81, Up. II, 5. r "a E.
The said land being assessed at the
date OF the issuance of such certificate
in the name of William Young.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon the 26th day of
November, A. d., 1917.
Witness my official signature and
seal this 23rd day of October, A. D.,
1917.
(SeaD p. Fl. NTTGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion County.
Florida.
10-25-5tw.