davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Many Ways to Neglect

''..' " " "'.tt*it 8 f4Dcs
Dear Madam--My heart goes o,, a.. :, ..
ID ueF loneliness. have been ma rrfeI' ~
utoo' i've Years. and although rly husb.pd
Mas a native Of philadelphia. 80 10 s9gsy ~
VIE a total stranger. Indeed 7 have 'LTS,,,,I
what t. 4. TO be lonely. From Inc o.Hi,f" Hi,of"
Was len alone three nights a yyeot K,F46
husband "os going to his lodges ava e.,
caring Nhe ther | had diversion or MOI TrllllOtS llOtS
was no use In talking 70 him as IL sr,,s! ~.
caused uupleasantuess. II seems
cannot understand thar a wife v-sr.s "t@,. EtL
1uspaud.s companlonship. OccasjonaiI, "'T
meet some people. but too often tbeV' 80
9Hcohsenial, SO even after these years bere
! nave net one whom could call a friend IN
eht Somtort 10 me. child brings one 50
quite overcome some, OF my lonely mon5sSVts'
have had such different life sinra , ,,ita,
mere II y. q. had her own home IL ,,ouid
help her; am cure, Perhaps, too IN sl,e Cc.5
70 church. but ! hardly deem II wise F1rsbsr
% dispute and argue over hcr hus6s ~
staE-at-home habit. 7 have found b,. ~
pe~iencs II Is difficult 10 convince "a man 70
right. 0s most men do; but il ls denIors Hieo
that men marry good girl and then pSIi.n, fo,.
her after marriage. As TO my point Of ,Sisu,
there are many ways 70 neglect iugi
case OF depriy.ng one Of compani6nsbi,
Perhaps n YOU have B q. ~ addrass .h
would communicate with me. [ wouid bc
Elad II l thought 7 could make her life ~
little less lonely Tor her. ' NV
Let me tell you how helpful YOUR co'ur,.,
Is and ] always look forward 20 rcadlnE h
with the greatest Interest. OTC5E "
We do not hold B. G.s address. IN.
fortunately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

TO finish, pass the needle throu,h j,
ring. having previously threaded p. '
string some discs of paper. Now ~
the needle back through tho sans wy
III the disc Of paper. Tighten I'm v
string 80 that the ring sits down s,.o
on the disc. Cut off the needle ana ..y
the top ends Of the string several ~
tightly around the double string rss
the disc and tic them into Nv
Lastly paste down the disc. Wben "
paste Is dry the cover can be lif,ea Y
the ring, when tho dummy" win ~
out. The saucepan may now be ~
packed from tho dummy and usea y
cooking. This makes the cover. Fo, ~.
bottom pad cut out discs Of paper n, w
size of the bottom Of the saur,nan ~,
sew them together. The paJ car 4
improved by sewing four buttons r.s.
Of paper or other uonhcat -Conducl..
objects on either side Of the discs n.-.
the margin. This foru5 a place for 4.
saucepan to stand, with small surfaoe J.
contact through which the heat can I.
conducted away. Three quarts Of bos
ing water put under the covers M
stand AT II temperature Of about Iss 4
grces Fahrenheit for three hours. n !,
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Toasts for a Party

10 t4o Editor Of WoHuH's Page
Dear MAdsm-WiI you please be so kind
IS 20 print on YOUR Noman's Page few
nice toasts 70. say AZ "a grl' 5 eighteenth
sirtsqS y pSr1Ell fss1lns 4iso suitable toast for
am a girl of eighteen and do not 90 out
very much and therefore / am not familiar
With t0ssts. but az I expect this To be a
nice affair ] want 20 be prepared with =
risass print this in your paper before
this coming SATURDAY. Thanking you; am,
II. d.
Sometimes a toast with a little numor
n goes better than solemn one. You
might say:
sTIere's 10 the Elrl WHO'S eighteen;
SHE'S willing to tell II now
when twenty more little years slip BY
Therell be no party, vow
Here arc some serious ones:
aHere's 20 the journey Of life, and may
you never miss the train OF kindly
-5iay you live as long as'you like and
have al you like as long as you i've
FOR ! general social gathering ! can
INInE 81 no better thing 10 do than toast
IIt Gag Here's a toast;
I'6 her We drink, for her we pray;
our voices silent never.
I|..0 her we'll nRht, let come what may.
Ita Sfars and stripes forever"
||4rea hemoroue Vne BY Wallace
. 4. |n1e k 1lt}of toasl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. INC Italia wy Of serving canned be.us
- 70 MIA them with about half A runfuI
or owe oil. Before warming nm ths
neans In the oil. rub the pan With one
or Two cut cloves Of garlic Or 0nJon
aau chopped parsley aud blscL pepper
- Breakfast cereal cen be swcetensJ with
out using sugar by the addifjon ~
StewSd prunes' figs or ralsins 20 the hot
j' The simplest way TO cut down a corL IN
ny small bottle II 10 cut n WedrS'
shnped piece out Of the cork acrnss ~.
oher edge. and II necessary AN addj
.hl Ii9nal pieeo at riEht angles 70 the
T. Dr. ROsalie slaughter Morton. or New
York city. j. chairman Of the Amer
ican Omen,s Hospitals that is SendiGr
70 france 100 women Uhysiciaps IN
ciudlnE, specialists In tubercuiosis and
D. IL Il expcdient American women shouId
support the return OF ''hONer', 1pi,n
hhnE TO their hats because in Iaris
mere are thousands Of skilled UorLsrs
IN need who are out Of work uuJ 80
%nom tho extensive use OF Hop.rs viii
.. The hair viii stand out Huffily fro,, ,,,
ace ~ " l. dried hanging dn'', 'Ie ~
ront OF the face In place OF down tI,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
EDUCATED SUFFER MOST
FROM BEING LONESOME
Reader Claims Intelligence Adds the Misery OF atch.
ing the Springtime al by Yovselt-d Prdc-
ticdL Cure Is Suggested

II HAVE a letter from a man who
u intlmates the highly intelligent
people are apt to be the chrontcally
lonely ones. lie docs not want advice
IN particular, but simply wants the
lonely problem discussed. A great
many people write to the editor OF a
woman's page on this subject of lone
Illness. They give considerable food
for thought. There are, of course,
many easy ways TO dismiss the mat
ter. II Is easy, for instance. TO tell
q reader to go 20 the public library
and reud--to take an editorial finger
and point in Pollyanna fashion TO the
sunshine flooding the awakened earth,
70 the moon and the glory OF tho night,
TO the vision that comes when one
stands bareheaded in field whore
violets are coming to life.
But to come back to my lonely
reader. Even If were inclined to
indulge this editorial finger, he has
forestalled the temptation.
Don't" he says, advise tho great
army of tho lonely to go out and look
at the stars and the moon. | like
nature SO much that IL hurts. But
il hurts most when go out and drink
II in alone. Contrary 10 the gCnCrul
opinion, rainy days and afternoons
spent IN the Solace OF bedroom are
not bitter moments for the lonely one.
1T is standing in a crowd at the
seashore. 1t Is sitting alone at a good
movie. It is looking at beautiful sun.
sets. The pity of It for all these
things TO be SO lovely, and one must
look at them alone! Better, sometimes
] think. the scnsibllitlcs that enable
YOU TO go numbering through the
world unsecing than 20 sigh at the
sheer beauty OF things all by yourself.
1T is the unfortunately educated and
Intelligent mortals, l think, who suf-
fer the most from loneliness
ARE the superintelligent people the
IAlonelicst ones? Perhaps But not
sufficiently lonelicr than the rest to
escape the same uuromantic remedy.
Work. the right kind of it, is the
cure for any chronic loneliness. I say
this sincerely, having thought over It
great deal. But, 7 can hear you
say, suppose the lonely ono works all
day? Must there he no play?
If playtlme takes the form Of MAX
ing you look out the window and feel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Speak to Him About 1t

TO the Editor Of WomGH'y Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly advice ne what 20
DO, 40 u Is almost impossible for ne to stand
Il much longer. ! have heen as good as en-
EaKed 70 a young man about one year When
we 90 out or meet any strange persons that I
don't know he always Introduces me as hts
cousin. not as his friend. lie is unable 10
buy me a ring at present because he can I
anord n. but I am satisfied and willing to
walt Do you think Il Is because he hasn'
given me q ring? Please advise me what l
should do In this matter. Shall ] speak to
him about II or wait until be introduces ME
a. his friend? A. y. q.
Speak 10 him on the subject by all
means. II you have both decided not TO
announce your engagement IL is all
right for him to introduce you as his
iancee. but he should not call you his
eousla. In fact. there is no need 70
say what your relStion is TO him or his
70 you. The name should be mentioned,
not the relation. unless Il Is a hancee
or member of the immediate family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee
EDITORT IL FOR UONEN
BY { HONIN
By MRS. JOHN II. MASON

EACII day as we hear of the vaIor
~ and ncro.sn of our soldiers in
France there is born within us n new
determination tha, the women must un-
complainingly take up the burden Of
lessoniHg the hardships. in so far as lies
in their power, not by doing their Bit.
but by doing their All
History records but ono Joan of Arc,
but each Of us may prove her influence
gs . vital force IN this coming Liberty
Loan by enrolling at once ms a worker
in some one Of its many channels.
VIII every woman WHO appreciates the
Importance Of this give us what assist
auce she can, even If by 90 doug she
must, for the time being, lessen her ac-
tivitics in otIer war work?
The woman's Liberty Loan committee
has undertaken a gigantic task Help
us by giving Of your time and energy
during the neN- four weeks, tha, the
Liberty Loan may be an overwhelming
success, and in this way help Us 70 a
victorious ending OF the w
Every hour. every minute. every seq
ond of time means life or death TO those
Who are shielding Us, the vomeuSof the
land. from worse suffering than We have
yet born VIII you help Us?
Let il be said that every woman in
Philadelphia has done her part, not half
hcartedly, but with an carnestness and
conviction that each individual fills an
important place in this great cause and
cmuated tho spirit SHOWN in the coun-
tries Of our allies where the wives,
mothers. sweethearts and sisters have
shown such unquenchable determination
TO sacrifice that their loved ones may be
fed and clothed and supplied with all
the materials required to equip an army,
ENROLL NOW AS \ HELPER At
THE LINCOLN BUILDING IN
WONINN'S LIBERTY LOAN COMMIT
TEE or PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Soldier Boy Is 10 Pounds
ahead of Stdy-ut-HOHteS

Who is helping 10 save il? Are you:
You used to consume gIJ bounds of flour
year in p"u-War day. The food ad-
ministrati1l wants YOU 20 consume only
100 pounds a year now. 80 that this inl-
peratiVely needed wheat may gee TO the
war workers aud fighters in Europe.
one hundred and Hftv pounds Of -four
per person year, But you must look
20 your laurCls. our brave army is lead
ing you on your own field.
The soldier hoy I'm the thirty-tWo
camps and cautonmcnts Of our country
i7 getting 1861 pound of -four per day.
This is 1T tho rate Of i3l pounds per per-
son a year lie IL nineteen pounds
ahead Of YOU stay-at- t-homCs, Salute the
soldier who is leading you, but make uD
your mind that I'm this which is particu-
larly your job ne shall not Conginuc 10
stay nineteen pounds Of flour ahead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

sorry for yourself, then play must
take the form of work. \ different
kind, OF course, from your daily occu-
patton.
Let me cite a case TO you. 7 know
a man who was intensely lonely. N
tho age Of thirty, unmarried. hc came
to "A strange town where u seemed
every one had closed their calling list
about three years before he arrived.
He used to go down to the seashorc
and imagine II was O'Clock when II
was only /. All the lonely strangers
in our city will know just how he felt
Very low indeed. Thcn--Well ] don't
know whether he ever wrote TO the
editor Of a womau's page to find out
what to do. But he did il.
II was q big banner IN q rallroad
station advertising for scoutmastcrs
for the Boy Scouts that turned tho
trick \ wild notion seized him 70
answer. "Wc needs you" the sign
read Well. six months later that man
used to turn in at night with such
case Of cheerful, honest WEAKNESS
that he couldn't tell you whether the
moon was in tho sky or ht The clothes.
closet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
FRENCH JEWELRY ADDS
GRACE TO THE HAND
Little Finger Rings Of jade
and Sdpphiue Hold Their
O,Up With Real Gems

AFTER all. the question OF means has
"A little TO do in the matter Of tho
lovely French jewelry TO be had at man.
of the shops. One of those whose pleus-
ure II is to display the fascinating
rings confided TO me that il Is sur
prislng 10 know how many persons pur.
chase one Of these rings to wear with
their Jewels "of the first water"
Nor IS II 20 be wondered that one
hnds irresistible n square set ring with
the night-blue Of the sapphire sur
rounded by sparkling little brlliants
Eere is a ring that would lend dlstinc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Clothes for Little Ones

To the Editor o. Won aus Page:
Dear Madam have been a constant
reader OF your paper and have seen IA fevg
letters where neople have given thinr8 ~
others 70 help tbem out. and would llEe ~
say ] know a person that has three grosn
children ranging from six months Oh 20 GVs
years old and she has Q very hard time 10
get anythins Tor her children, and ~ any of
your Kind readers have anything Tor fbass
small children they do not need any moe
u WIZ pe very acceptable fMrs.) VI. o.
Il Is not possible tor the Woman,
Exchange to make personal investiga.
tion OF the pleas that come 70 lis col
umns. H. however, any reader Is inter
ested In the above case we will h,
pleased 10 furnish ATrs. O.'s address In
order that reader may verify II anS
send clothes 10 these little ones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

no NOU get the secret of the work
~ cure? 1t must b the worh some
one needs. II must be the kind you
can't drop at a minutes notice with
out making some one feel bad. II YOU
are a lonely woman, for instance, and
decide to take up knitting in VOL:
room at night as the cure have
fears FOR YOU. But IL you 20 down
10 a settlement house and ask il YOU
may have a class Of little girls to
teach how to make nightgowns for the
children In Belgium. thercY be II dir.
fcrcnt story TO tell.
Tho cure for loneliness h. uuromau.
tic. but the beautiful part is it so oftou
leads to romance. Loneliness IS, aftC"
all, only a very bad case of thinking
about yourself too much Those In
the world arc inclined TO avoid men
and women who are always moOdly
thinking Of themselves. Let the world
know your life is fun Of busy inter
osts. There is an old law which says
them aS has gets This applies to
happiness. Get busy. Manufacture
ono worthwhile interest in your life
Others viii come trooping 50 fast you'lI
have to keep an engagement book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Free Land for a War Garden

TO tHe Editor OF WoWdH Pu0e.
Dear Madam noticed IN the EyENINo
PUBtIc LEDGER Of recent date that a
reader offered a plot OF ground to be used
as a war garden this summer by some
family. This put happy thought into my
head ]. too. have quite a large piece u
ground In West Philadelphia that I would
be glad TO give the free use OF TO some
family who ie anxious 20 have a way gar
den this summer. | therefore Offcr II
through your column. The soii ~ good and
think could be msde very productive
Mrs.) *.
Any of our exchange family who i7
Interested in having a war garden, and
am sure there are many Of those. can
have Mrs. X. q address upon application
Il Is Kind of her 70 offer the land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

\ pretty suit with long and
slender lines is this new spring
creation. Tricotinc is its foun-
dation, but the elaborate braid
ing in self color on the Jacket,
belt and tunic is the first to
catch your eye. Three dashing
buttons and Il dainty collar Of
white faillc add gayety to the
model.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
TODAY's INQUIRIES

I. What method Of preparation will take
strong flavor from cabbage?
!. When cake icinE becomes too sugarN how
can II be made smooth enough 10 USE?
3. What viii clean Kitchen sDlEOts when they
have become tarn1shed and dull?
I. What has Paris labeled as the Nmnrte>t
wrap for dressy atternOOD wear
5. How is the para sol following e certain
popular trend In the use OF frOcL
fabFic2
q. When a string Of heads breaks what
strong, pliable material will mend them
seeurely2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Buy One and See

Start with THRIFT STAMPS to-
day. if you've only n quarter--then
work for war-savings certificate.
a Baby Bond" There is no safer
or finer investment in the world.
The Baby Bond" is like a snow
ball--thc further it rolls the bigger
II grows. One bond calls for
another.
BUY ONE AND SEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
War Savings Jingles

! saw ship a-Sail'nE.
A.saiiiug on the sea,
twas full Of ammunition
For 0ghtiug Germany.
And oh. but | was happy
That | had done my share
7 through purchasing war saylni
stamps
= o send IL "Ovcr there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

For names Of the shops where
articles mentioned in Adventures
with Q Purse can be purchased
address Editor Of Womau'S Pagc.
EFENiNG PUPLtC LEDGER. Or phone
the Womau's Department. Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
WRONG
NORNIAI.


Either
Postur
Erect
standing s"a!-oacied abdomen dttcnded
Teeth
yellow
sparkling, Dull nGamed. itching,
face
with
queHty talIS 70 respond
Free iron, blemIehes; nc
cheeks scurf; nlbbmess
TO
quietly tTitclings disturbed
simple food
somaehaches;
ments regularly
foul breath constipation
either when sleeping
oundl
Every child normally through
conditions
other
stage would be abnormal at another
normally
Judge each individual child
tcoNTINUEp MONDAY
II slss ss'ssPsss w hs 40
aaafsssa en'seP hh apaFtrnk -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

How much comfortable and happy the normal healthy boy
right than the anemc stoopshouldeed fellow the
left his pudgy, fat comrade with the "pushmoble, the
precociou nearsghed lad of whose mental development
the expense of his and physique places him level
with the three boys who older Which boy has
the best chance become vigorous Of service the
mlnitN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

n n you viii send a self-addressed
stamped envelope 10 Dr. John Harvey
KelinEg whose health questions appear
Ia InE rINEffo PUBLIC I.rnGEH each
n|NhI nt WIN answer rHouf questions m
f more helpful way ~ | could answer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


cgi.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

QG1o o 1c c@-q' q 55r ri ] i'i s GssSg 2 2a
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
What Is a Normal Child?

'"9r"eht 1os, 6y Fa'l' L'6o"r conPaty
A
n weakness who has vitality who has physical mental
traits
Of the physical
q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
Notice
5-24-Stw

IN he Circuit Court Of ne Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit Of Florida, il and for
Marion County-In Chancery
Annie Carroll, Complainant, VS., JOS
eph Carroll, Defendant Order for
Constructive Service
Il is ordered that the defendant
herein named, towit: Joseph Carroll
be and ne is hereby required to ap-
pear 10 the Bill OF complaint filed in
this cause on or before Monday, the
24th day Of June, 1918
Il IS further that a copy Of this or
der be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in the Ocala
Banner, newspaper published in
said County and State.
This goth day of May, 1918.
Seal) F. II. NUGFNT,
CLERK Circuit Court. Marion Co, Fla
b. Ruth EIviH, D. G.
Edwin Spencer.
~omplainant's Solicitor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
NOTICE

IN me 1.-cuit Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dlcial Circuit CT Florida. In and for
Marion County-In Chancery
MAJ Clinch, Complainant, " sam
lel Clinch, observation-disclosures for
Constructive Service
! j ordered that me Defendant
herein named, to-wit: Samuel Clinch
he and re is hereby resuired 10 ap-
pear &c the Bill Of complaint fled
in Jhls cause on or before Monday
TIE gain day Of June. 1918.
i is further ordered that copy
Of mis- order be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Ocala Banner, a newspaper pub,
Ilished in said County and State
This 23rd day Of May, 1918
/ Seal 2 Il. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co, Fla
BY Ruth Erwin, L 9
Raymond & Bullock,
Compartments Solicitor.
5-24-St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
NOTICE
OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section s, Chapter ASS, Las of

Of Application for Tax Deed Under
Section s. Chapter ASS, Las of
Florida
Notice is hereby given that Noble
w. Harrison, purchaser Of Ia Certi-
ncate Nos. 25O3. 746 and S0z dated
October 8, 1898. June I, 1903 and June
], 1908, respectively, has fled said
certificates in my office, and has
made application for tax deed 10 is
sue in accordance with &w,
Said certificates embrace the follow
ing described property situated n
Marion County, Florida, to-wit:
S1a of ne14 of sec Sc, tp 16 $. r % e.
The said land being assessed al the
date of issuance of such certificate. in
the name OF j. n. Marshall, J. w. John
son and Empire Land Co, respect
ively. Unless said certificates shall be
redeemed according 10 law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon the 3rd Gay Of June,
A. d. 1918.
Witness my official signature anc
seal this the 29th day Of April, 4. D.
1918
(Seal) p. II. NCGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
5-3-5tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth ia
dicial Circuit Of Florida, In and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Bill Mitchell, Complainant, We. Vic
,oria Mitchell, Defendant-Order
for Constructive Service.
II is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Victoria Nit
chell. be and is hereby required to
appear TO the Bill of complaint fled
in this cause on or before Monday,
the 22nd day of July, 1918.
II is further ordered that a copy
OF this order be published once a
week for eight consecutive weeks in
the Ccala Banner, a newspaper pub
lished il said County and State.
(Seal) P II. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla
BY Ruth Erwin. DT. G,
Edwin Spencer,
Compliments Solicitor.
5-24-Stw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-07
SHERlFF'S SALE

Under and ny virtue OF an execu.
ton issued out of and under the Seal
OF the Circuit Court in and for Ma
rion County, Florida, dated april
l1th, 1918, in certain cause wherein
IE. T Helvenston is plaintiff and
Charlie Atkinson is defendant,
fhave levied upon and Will on Monday,
July 1st, 1918, the same being a le-
gal sales day and during the legal
hours Of sale, will offer for sale at
1.-THE west door Of the Court House
lin Ocala Marion County, Florida and
Isell the same to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following des-
cribed real estate 10 Marion County,
Florida, towit:
Situated northwest quarter Ct sea
Section J., township is. range p, IN
Marion County Florida, beginning at
1.-THE NE corner OF fence Of the Rail
irOad Section House, thence running
| SW 46612 feet, thence Sc 46Gl3 feet,
thence NE 1861 feet to right Of way
| OF Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
thence NV along said right Of way
46G15 feet to starting point compris-
ling about acres more or less in a
square tract,
Sold 10 satisfy SAID execution and
an costs.
J P GALLOWAY.
Sheriff Marion County. Fla
5-Gz-5tw