davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

the spires Of the cathedral, at times
dropping SO low the up-staring crowds
gasped in alarm. One daring pilot
SKINNED up the avenue between and
but a short distance above the flank
ing buildings. Directly before the en-
trance Of the cathedral he tossed down
great sheaf of roses They broke
on the pavement and the petals formed
fragant carpet Of red for the wheels
of tho approaching caisson.
The cathedral chimes rang slow
funeral dirge as the procession drew
near. The battalion of the 7th formed
in double ranks opposite the portals
OF the cathedral and presented arms.
The gun carriage, bearing the coffin,
drew up at tho curb and stopped The
tolling bells were hushed for an in
terval. and the This band PLAYED
Chopin's Funeral March.
Then the coffin was taken into the
church while the crowd stood bare
headed. At the request of members of
the family there was no sermon. A
Gozen or more priests, several Of whom
were old friends of the family. off
Grated within the sanctuary rail
Among these were Mgr Michael J.
Lavelle. Vicar General of the Diocese
ana rector of the cathedral, and Mgr.
L..
Church, Barclay Street.
Chaplain John j. Byrne. United
states Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Han
cock, Sandy Hook, former assistant at
the cathedral, was master of cere.
MONIES Chaplain Byrne holds the rank
of captain
The Rev. Terence j. Shealy. director
or the Laymen's Retreat, Mount Man
resa, Staten Island, was celebrant of
the mass, assisted by Canon Cabanel
cnaplaln Of the Chasseurs Alpins (the
Blue DevilO, who served as deacon
with his French military uniform
showing under his mass vestments and
ms breast decorated with the Croix do
Guerre with seven citations.
The Rev. Thomas f. White. S T.
president of st. Francis Xavier College
and rector of the Church of St. Francis
Xavier. West Sixteenth Street. served
as subdeacon 'e'
Mrs. Mitchell and her mother-in-law
arrived a few minutes before the ser.
vice began. With their party of
friends and relatives they were admit
ted through the north chapel door On
Fifty first Street The police had
cleared the throngs away from the
side street, and few saw them when
they left their automobiles.
Justice Mullan. former law partner
of Major Mitchell, escorted the pnl mother the1
to her pew. The Rev. John Mitchell
rage a cousin, walked into the cathe
dral beside the younger Mrs. Mitchell
The two women were seated when
the casket, with the majors service
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Women Camouheurs
Disguise the Recruit

Those who walk by Union Square to-
day and fail to see the U. S. S Recruit
moored on the grassy harbor between
the subway periscopes need not run in
haste to an oculist. The ship is still
there, but the Women's Camoufage
Corps spent most of last night covering
its sides and stacks and guns with fam
tastic figures calculated to obscure it
without hiding it.
Under Captain" Hanford and Lieu
tenant" Cochran twentyfour girls who
have trained at Van Cortlandt Park on
smaller objects, like rocks and stumps,
engaged in their initial ship disgusting
stunt. They were dressed in neat
fitting khaki uniforms which were soon
camoufaged from view also by the fly
ing paint Henry Reuterdahl, the
artist, was present with suggestions.
Commander Conn, in charge of the
recruiting of this district, expressed
anxiety over the possibility of pro-
spectlve recruits being unable to see
the ship, but his fears were dispelled as
the work progressed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Berlin Asked to
Explain Slurs at
". S. Red Cross
Lansing Denies Statement
That Wounded Foes
Were To Be Neglected

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Calumnies
published in German newspapers re-
garding the treatment of wounded
Germans falling within the American
lines which reflect directly on the
American Red Cross have caused the
United States government to make a
request Of the German government,
through the Spanish Ambassador at
Berlin, as to the basis for the state
ments. No reply has yet been received.
In making this known to-day the
state Department said that while the
German reports have been formally de-
med by it on behalf of the Red Cross,
and by Henry P. Dawson chairman of
the ked Cross War Council, it is in
formed that the denials never were
given circulation in Germany.
EARLY in June" said the Depart
ments statement, "the Department Of
State was informed by the American
Minister at Berne that The Interna-
tlonal Red Cross at Geneva had re-
celved letter from the central com
mittee of the German Red Cross at
Berlin. which stated that it was un-
derstood from press news that Mr..
80 ioOii, SiiAii man VI inc american kou
Cross had made tho proposition that
the American Red Cross should not as
sist the wounded and helpless Ger
mans, but should leave them to their
miserable fate.
'In response to this, the Department
of State sent to the American Minister
at Berne, as from the American Red
Cross, the following:
THE American Red Cross knows no
such thing as the nationality of a
wounded man. Any wounded enemy
turned over to the care of the Amer
lean Red Cross will receive as kindly
treatment as any friend
Experimenting the foregoing, MIR.
Dawson said:
"'These sentiments are exactly those
which | have publicly expressed
throughout the United States have
never entertained nor expressed any
thought to the contrary. The fact that
we are to-day caring for German
wounded in our Red Cross hospitals
should dispose of the frequently re-
curing statements that we do not care
for such of the enemy wounded as fall
within our lines"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

behind the coffin rot far apart, and
later met IN Fifth Avenue and shook
hands.
The names Of men who were present
or who sent representatives form a
long list Of the great men of the day
President Wilson sent Joseph Tumulty
as his personal emissary Frederick
?. Keppel acted for Secretary Baker.
Lieutenant General G. T. NJ Bridges
represented the Earl of Reading and
the British government. General Tu-
las represented France; Count Mac
chi di Cellere brought tribute from
Italy with General Gugliemotti; Con,
sui General c. Yada from Japan,
Major Osterrth from Belgium, DR..
Leopold Dolz from Cuba ana ii. ii.
Topakayan from Persia
Gathered at the City Hall early in
the morning to do honor to Major
Mitchell were Mayor Hylan and two
Ex-Mayors, George B. Mcclellan and
Colonel Ardolph l.. Kline, Theodore
roosevelt, Governor Whitman, George
Creel, Major Frederick f. Humphries,
S5ommander Wells, U. S. n, the entire
mate, Judges OF the City Court, the
MUNICIPAL Court, the Court of Cen
efal sessions and city magistrates.
shortly after sun-up the first mill
tarX contingent appeared at the City
dall, where the body had rested in
state during the night. This was the
sl4th Aero Squadron, Major Mitchel's
hrst command. The fiers came afoot
oelore the night guard in the dim,
1nio"eI-strewn 1i corridor had been re-
neved The aviators formed a line
ia II ~
1helr place in the parade.
A half hour later the first Of the
attending a., planes appeared in the skv.
! he pilot winged his way out of the
East and took his lofty station hiph
ABOVE the dome OF the City Hall. He
stayed at great altitude for while
ana then descended in spirals until he
seemed on the point of settling on the
historic building. AS he rose again
otners came to join him. Newcomers
GOn'lnued co., TO appear during the morn
rns, aha oy the time the procession had
reached the cathedral a score of 'planes
were lowering over the route Of march
scouting back and forth above the
cl'ys streets and showering roses 70
the pavement below. "
ne procession got under wav at
10: 10 O'Clock. A battalion of tha ood
infantry formed in the van and vas
loiio"ed BY provisional company Of
sa Ilors Next from the plaza fled tho
n IN Regiment Band. playing "Flee as
blrd to the Mountain" Brigadier cen
erai George R. Dyer, with his STAFF at
the head of a contingent of stats
troops, was next The 9th Arti1lerv
corps marched on the heels of the 7th
then the 22d Engineers with its hand
squadron a, escorting Governor Whit,
man, man regiment of police with their
oand' regiment of iremen, also with
= q, 4he caisson bearing the hag-draped
CONN drawn by six artillery horses
4ad ma place behind the military section
| ne pallbearers, eight honor sergeants
ol me ~ "a infantry, marched on either
Siue. 49, ne honorary pallbearers were
0o4ohel Roosevelt. Cleveland H. Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
TsUo Accidents Mar
Ho1oezvayd Trip of
Escorti7g PLANES


The return of the eighteen airplanes
that flew from Hampstead Field. Mine.
ola, L. l., to drop flowers over the
funeral cortege of Major Mitchell yes
terday morning was marked by two ac-
cidents, which but for the pluck and
skill of the pilots would have had
tragic results.
While the squadron was flying at
height of several thousand feet the en-
glne Of Lieutenant Kellehers plane
stopped. He signalled to his com.
panions to proceed and circled around
looking for landing place He had to
land finally on rough field at Flush
ing and Ehret Avenues, Long Island
olty without injury to himself. The
truck VII
Lieutenants James Carroll and L.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Gen. Wood Reveals
Mitchell Wanted to
Enlist as a Priuote

Major Mitchell at one time pro,o..s
e, 60 enlist as a private in the UnifsS
States army, it was revealed yestar5sac .rssa
in letter from Major General rs,r1s3 r,sor..
Wood to Theodore Rousseau. the .or i+,a
mer Mayors secretary. The letta. ts5.
read, in part: 'e''er
In the death Of John Purrov M.,,.,
the country has lost a splendid cj.;-as i-.s'
tho army brave and excellent .aa..n oasea,
and thousands of people of all class.
a sincere and sympathetic friend
faithful leader of tried worth.
When the war came he was kssrl.
Interested in obtaining service in ny ny
line OF the army through enlistment as
a private, with view to entrance 70 T., 60 60
officers training camp, but his eFo-.a al
IN this direction were unsuccessful ~
was keenly interested in the work - -
the air service and appreciates u. -
great value, but he never los. tbs 'a
keener desire to be an officer Of ~ s
line, and only recently he wrote ,na W.
begging that this, his real ambition I,s Ss
not forgotten" VS. "
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
u. S. Force Abroad
Chiefly I4aloorers,
Says Won Arelenne
German General Declares
U-Boats Make Big Army
Impossible
tBy The Associated Press}

AMSTERDAM, July 11.-Newspapers
in Germany have published the figures
recently given out by Secretary OF
war Baker as to the number of Amer
leans sent overseas, but heretofore they
have practically refrained from MAX
ing comment on the subject. apart
from some scarcastic caption Ike
"American Bluff"
The only expert military voice heard
so far is that of Lieutenant General
Won Ardenne, who, in q long article
on Tuesday IN the Dusseldorf mach
richten" comforts his German readers
with stale arguments to the eject that
he does not believe the figures and
that numbers do not count ANYWAY. He
says:
Juggies Figures
president Wilson recently nm
nounced that two million men were
under arms. Secretary OF War Baker
says only 100000 now are on the Con-
tincnt. while a French army command
er figures that only one-ninth of that
number are at the front.
In fact only TWO or three divisions
SO far have made their presence felt,
The rest have been occupied in build
ing railroads, factories and ammuni-
tlon depots. 1t is, however. no matter
Of quantity, but of quality"
Continuing General Won Ardenne
says:
The formation of an American army
operates under far less favorable con.
dltions regarding the equipment and
armament proof of this being seen in
the drilling o1 recruits without rifles
ana guns. The wholesale manufacture
OF flying machines has produced very
small results.
U-Boats Too Strong
american troops have been MIXED
with French and English units as
was shown by the repeated attacks
near Chateau Thierry. A million sol
dlers need, according to Secretary Bak
er, four million tons. That these arc
unavailable is shown by the course of
the boat war and il is also proved
that they cannot be provided by the
building of new ships. America can
not send really imposing force in.
side OF two or three years. Whether
doubtful" ''''>'N 20
General Won Ardenne concludes his
article with some alleged statements
oy American prisoners about the "arti
hclahty OF American war enthusiasm" :"
The Hamburger Nachrichten" refers
to the colored troops in the American
army which, the newspaper says, gives
a poor impression of the rest Of the
force because race conscious white
Americans generally refuse contact
with negroes"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
New Aviation Camp is To
Be Named Mitchell Field

M1NEOLA, L. l., July 11.-With the
approval of all the military officers sta
toned in this vicinity, Major w j.
East sent a recommendation to the War
Department to-day that the new avia-
tion field established two and half
miles southeast Of here be named John
Purroy Mitchell Field.
The aero squadron detailed to the
funeral of the former Mayor of New
York came from the new aviation sta
tion, and the men and officers there al
ready are referring to their camp as
Mitchell Field. 1t comprises part of the
old Camp Mills SITE
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12


Morrison, rather than endsnoa. :,
lives Of children playing in Van eas
iiandt Park, where they had " JOrt,
in their disabled bplane. san. ~ ,ane
from their course and crashed ;stS yea
motorcycle ie'o a
= The motorcycle belonged to po,.u
Sergeant John Travers. of the Ki,s oass
bridge station. who had noticed d''gs' =
piight of the air1lane and r,,.sne sne
across the field to remove the cbiiSrso biISnso
from its path. The plane was ro,ufsn connie
down right over the heads of ding M
frightened / children, who gatberass yas
ao9ut the dismounted policeman 'A9"
~ i ne motorcycle was smashed to bi.,
out nel.ner the aviators nor their % rna
chine suffered any harm. The ma: ma
was soon put in running order ana e,'slne
the young officers through the 'peu ~.
homeward '"e ar
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Hang White Soldier
f or Attacking Girl

WACO, Tex, July 11.-Nat Hoffman,
white soldier, was hanged TO day at
Camp Macarthur. He was convicted
of attacking schoolgirl last April.
The court martial sentence was af-
frmed by Washington.
Hoffman was twenty-five years old,
and his mother lives in Pittsburgh
Last April Hoffman met the eleven
year-old girl in company with a boy
about her age in d lonely spot near
Camp Macarthur. The boy was as
saulted and ran away, after which the
gir was attacked
Hofman's only utterance was said to
be that he deserved his fate.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Army Officer Dismissed
For Using Marked Cards

WASHINGTON, July ll.-Dismissal
CT Second Lieutenant Thomas M.
Lynch, of the S6oth Infantry, for con-
duct unbecomng an officer and GEN
tleman, vas announced to-day by the
War Department. Lieutenant l,vncb
was CONVICTED By court martial at Camp
Travis, Texas, of having used
marked deck of cards in game with
brother officers. ''N'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE com
bined army and marine casualty list
to- day contained l03 names, divided as
follows:
Killed in action, IS; died of wounds,
Ia; died of disease, 2; died of accident,
Il; wounded severely, a.; wounded
slightly, l; missing in action, %.
(lhe names g1Uen aOithoNt rank
are those Of prirates.)
The list follows:
Army
Killed in Action
CORNER. William O.. corporal. Harris
MIA MAuGH, G, Richard. corporal. sault Ste.
=, BREWER. Upton j.. wagner. Finley.
LASER. Ralph H.. Dorchester. Mass.
SoCIA. Joseph p Gettysburg. Penn.
Died of Wounds
SINGLETON. Jouett F., lieutenant. 1ea
William Street Niagara Fire Insurance Com
pany. New York
Mailer. Charles R.. corporal. East Patch
ogue, N. Y.
=, CARPENTER. Ralph j.. Freedom Station.
CL4Td; CARTER; Ernest. Seminole. Okla.
ClHoCK1. Tadency. 1874 Seventh Street
GoRCISTER. David. Los Angeles
MASkENZlE Gordon X, Concord, Mass
MARALLO Tom. Proval Sigma. Italy.
RHYMES, Troy E.. Sisbee Tex.
SIANkUS. Gustave, Chicago.
Died of Disease
RUpERT, E. W. cook. Salisbury. Penn
SETCHEL, Charles H., Los Angeles
Died of Accident and Other Causes
D LEVINE. Frank. 12S Amboy Street.
Wounded Severely
JOHNSTON. Irwin r.. lieutenant, Mont
Tex. -1A0'''a'
coNRoY. Thomas P. corporal Cornish.
Me. '
koKoLICH. John. corporal, Wayne. Mich.
GREEN. Harry, wagner, 319 Brandson
avenue Detroit
BARTA. George w. Big Fork Mont
BIRk, Charles E., 404 Woodlawn avenue.
Jersey City. ~'''''
CCHANDLER. Charles A.. Haubstadt, Ind.
EElatKlANO, = ne antonio Nanticoke Penn.
tAHE4. Martin j.. Philadelphia.
ElNOCCHlO, Albert, Clifton NJ j.
FOX, William c.. Auburn. Mass
New York
49," iL1t, Alexander H., Lynn, Mass
Kelly. James % j.. j. Krchester. ~h asgeN; Mass aso.
kENOLOLOS. Steve X, East Hammond
Ind.
LEGERES, William. Chicago.
MASSlNGIL, Parker, Kirkland, Ala
MlLLIkEN, Noah NJ. Enville, Okla.
PETERSON, James c.. Boston, Mass.
PITCHER. Robert r., Ozark, Ala
POlRIER Antonio J., Van Buren, Me-
RYAN, Martin j.. Coolbawn Ireland.
STRATTON, Ralph j., Des Mones, la.
VANN. Walter E.. Hazel Green, Wis
Slightly Wounded
MAYO. Vivian B.. lieutenant. Evanston. III.
Missing in Action
N. Y.
BIAS. Sterling. Sheridan, w. Va.
BRAT'TAN Sidney G., Rosalia. Kan.
BURGESS, Carl r.. Arnold, Kan
DYSART. Charles E., Senia, NJ c.
EDELlN Joseph A. Cleveland.
ELLIOTT. Felix E.. Crutchfeld. Ky.
GOETZ, Helmeth A.. Renville, Mich
HOPE. James w, Bridgeport, Conn.
JAMES Harry K. Bristol r. l.
JATHO, Charles c.. Albany n Y
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

JONES. John NJ. Utica. N. Y.
MAZURCAK, Josef. Detroit.
REHBERGER, Elmer. Cheviot Ohio.
SEARS. John D.. Swartwood. NJ Y.
SIMMONS. Dewey L.. Newalla. Okla.
STEINMILLER. Frederick sos Delaware
sUMMERFIELD. Clyde. Gatewood, W. Va.
SMEETLAND. Fred Pawtucket R. I.
SWIASKI Aleb. Philadelphia. Penn.
WADE. Don c.. Ogden. Utah.
WALTER. John L.. Seden. Kan
WRIGHT. William j.. Chestnut Hill. Penn.
Prisoner-Previously Reported
Missing
DAILY. Frank H., Hyde Park. Mass.
Previously Listed as Wounded Sc
vcreIy; Missing in Action
WILLIAMSON. Joseph F., captain. sohas-
topol. Cal.
BAYER, Michael. Cleveland Ohio.
BRADLEY, Luther, Morrilton Ark
ZARNESCU. Christ W.. Dysart. Saskatche-
wan, Canada.
Marines
Killed in Action
LINNOTT. Joseph A. lieutenant, III
South Fullerton Avenue, Montclar. N. J.
RUSSELL. Arthur. sergeant. Oshkosh. Wis.
DOWDLE. Henry L. corporal, Chicago.
BLALOCk. John f., Hamlet, N. 4.
BOEHM. Christian, Irvington. N. J.
COUGHLIN, William H.. Chicago.
FAIRCLOUGH. Frank D., Beacon, NJ Y.
FORD, Roy j., Detroit
KIDWELL, Paul NJ, Berkeley Cal
LA BONTE Edmond j., York Beach, Me.
O'CONNOR, Charles A.. Orlando. Fla.
SCHAUFELE, Raymond f., Cleveland
Died Of Wounds Received in Action
MARLBOROUGH. George H., lieutenant
HUTCHINSON. Norman D.. Eaton, Col.
PICkARTZ. Walter b.. Chicago
wendell. Harry A., Chicago.
Severely Wounded in Action
FERCH. Aaron j., lieutenant. Correli
coRsoN. Claude s.. sergeant, Doyles-
KELL. John H.. sergeant, Philadelphia.
Penn.
=, ENDIcoTT. Frank j.. corporal, London,
England
MARTIN. Odom P. corporal, Ringling.
Okla.
VUCIC. Jerry. corporal, Chicago
CAUGHEY. Robert A.. Harvey. III.
SHANILER. Paul w. Greene N Y
HARVEY, George A., Woodson III.
HENNENBERGER, Richard NJ. st, Louis.
Mo. '' N'' ~o0'''
LEVERIDGE. Brady T.. Scranton. Tex.
MCLOShEY. James A, Texas City, Tex.
MANDA, William j.. West Orange. N. J.
QBuAN, John D.. Chicago
SCHOENLAUB, Louis, st. Louis
SPALTER, Sam. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WILSON, Drue c., French Camps, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
USED CARS

The Largest Assortment In the City
All Makes. All styles Low Prices
Demonstrations Given: Easy Payment Arranged
Automobiles Traded
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Laid
Z o est as All
In City Mourn

Continued from page ]
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
NOTICE

In tbe Circuit Court Of the Fifth Ju
IdicIal Circuit Of Florida, In and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Bill Mitchell, Complainant, vs.. Vic
toria Mitchell. observation-disclosures
for Constructive Service
II is ordered that the defendant
herein named. to-wit: Victoria Nit
cbeu be and is hereby required to
appear &c the Bill Of complaint filed
in this cause On or before Monday
the 22nd day Of July, 1918
i is further ordered that copy
of this order be published once a
week fer eight consecutive weeks in
the Ocaia Banner. d newspaper pub.
HsheG il said County and State
Seal F II NUGENT.
.ClesB Circuit Court Marion Co Fla
Ey Rut1 Brvin. DR.. G.
Edwin Spencer
Comr]ainGnt's Scltci1Cr.
624-Stw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

lucky with his car lately. One night
he went to Orange Springs and broke
down and Mr.. Shoals had 10 bring
him and his party home Sunday last
he. had the same experience at Ora
hamville. It's sure a pity because he
has the most expensive and beautiful
car in this vicinity.
Fort Mccoy is still lively enough to
have successful dance. Tuesday night
"a happy crowd got together and had
the time Of their lives al the really
only place TO have a successful dance
the G1enwood A good clean dance
is much enjoyed by all Here's mop
ing we have some more of them at
the same place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

in the Circuit Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dioial Circuit Of Florida In and fol-
- Marion COunty-In Chancery.
Isabella Brown, Complainant, vs.
Louis Brown Defendant Order for
Constructive Service.
It is ordered that the Defendant
herein named, to-wit: Louis Brown
he and be is hereby required to ap-
pear tc the Pill of Complaint filed in
this cause on or before Monday, the
9Th Gay Of August, 1918.
II is further ordered that copy
OF this order be published once a
week for eight consecutive weeks in
the Ocala Banner, a newspaper pub
iished in said County and State
This 9Th day Of June, 1918
F II. NUGENT,
CLERK Circuit Court. Marion Co, Fla
CLERKS SeaD By Ruth Edwin, D G.
Raymond r Bullock,
Complainant Collector
'6-7et
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Mrs. G. r. Tydings left last night
for Columbia, s. c., tc see her son,
Robert Tydings, who is il Camp
jackson, and has just completed with
eight Others an ocersea examination
and is detailed TO leave al an early
date for over there Among the other
boys passing the oversee exams were
Erie Marshall Of Oklawah and
Floyd Odds of this city. Uncle Sam
is certainly rushing the Boys right
along. CcaIas quota growing larger
day by day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
Q NOTICE
Of Application for Tax Deed Under
Section Of Chapter 1858, Laws
pf Florida

Of Application for Tax Deed Under
Section Of Chapter 1883, Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that B. Z
M. Graham, purchaser of Tax Certif
cate No. 124S, dated the 7th day o.
June, 1915 has fled said certificate
in my office, and mas made applica-
tion for Tax Deed 10 issue n accord
ance with law said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty situated in Marion County
Florida, to-wit: Lots 14-1G, Blk 10
West End Ocala The said land
being assessed at the date Ct issuance
of such certificate N the name Of Sd
Mathews.
Unless said certificate shall De re-
deemed according 10 law, Tax Deed
VIII issue thereon the 29rh day Of
July, 4. D. 1918
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 24th day OF June, A. Z.
1918
(Seal ?. H NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
6-28-5tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
NOTICE

.cVes -4~ailUn 40r Tax Deco 5000
Section Of Chapter 1888, Laws
Ct Florida
Notice is hereby given that A. c.
Moody, purchaser CT Tax Certificate
No. 1853, dated the 5th day Of June,
1916, has fled 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 situated
in Marion County, Florida, to-wlt:
We of NE14 of SEA and NW14 Of
NW14 of SE14 sec Is, Up II :, Il 3
e. The said land being assessed at
the date OF issuance CT such certi6-
cate in the name Of Unknown.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon the END Gay Of
July, A. D. 1918
Witness my official signature and
seal this the nth day of June, A. D
1918
(Seal) PHNUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co., + la.
6-21-5tw,