davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
BY GUY DE TERAMoND.
Nrnonain of PrecedInE ChaPtera.

Lucfsn DsiormS presents Letters. OF
introduction TO Nine. ATrneEa ana Tek
makes the GequaintGncs Of liza. TaHA-
cry, rich American widow, ana =
GuatsnAlRn general DanaHso 2,
nT1. Tanksry. about sixty. carries
about with her fortune In 2e"s
room-murdersd Alter a. tnvesheA-
ton petvrIne.s Sc suspected. lAteE De-
iorIns'B % released.
The Baron Plucks meets Ds!ofme
aud reveals details % TRANSACTION ne
intends 20 carry oUf.
Meanwhile, the fame OF the rHra
3eTela % the Connts D'Ahazoi- ftseoaA
sEcites considerable eornne1E through
OF thieves, the "a" Band. plots 90 get
them. They lease an ADJOINING apart
menC.
peIorne comes 20 gss the levels.
which hays been offered as security
for han, and 20 the surprise % ths
ccmte and his GE8ociEtea announces 70
them that the safe supposed 20 sem
tain them = empty. The "a" pane &C.
Accomplishing their purpose they ma
Tbs vault empty OF jewell.
Deioruas fB seized while a. the
eOmte'E apartment and left 60 die u
the jewel safe 10 eYers susEleio2 AS
Baron Plucke, nnsacisr, seeks, ala OF
DGIorms IN solving murder OF feiES
tiEe. the circumstances OF when are
Almost identical with the IGnkerS
tragsdy.z The Mehara1ah Of Poud-
huEurEah- BeodB an agent 20 BAEon
PI1cko seeking 10 borrow sIb oeelQeR
on the royal jewels.
BuTrizra break the safe and are
ssiEsd vita terrier when Dslorms
springs cut,
Lueien fanssia love with Georgette,
one OF the aasasEins, and has anotnsr
miraculous escape from death
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
The Nation s Chief on Home Soil
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
of the Austro-Hungarian empire
under the yoke of Turkey under
the yoke of Germany?
"These yokes have been thrown
Off. These peoples breath the air
and look around to see a new day
dawn about them. and whenever
they think Of what is going to
fill that day with action, they
think first of us. They think first
OF the friends who throughout the
long years have spoken for them,
who were privileged to detlare
that they came into the war to re-
lease them. who said they would
not make peace upon any other
terms than their liberty and thew
have known that America s pres
ence in the war was a guarantee
Of the result.
The governor has spoken of a
great task ended. Yes, the for
mutation of the peace is ended
but it creates only new task lust
begun. | believe that if you will
study the peace you will see that
1t is a Just peace and a peace
which, If it can be preserved. will
save the world from unnecessary
bloodshed.
And now the great task is to
preserve it. 7 have come back
with my heart full Of enthusiasm
for throwing everything that I |
can. by way of influence or action
IN with you to see that the peace
Is preserved, that when the lono |
reckoning comes, men NAV look |
upon this generation of America
and say. They were true to the
vision which they saw at their
birth, " '"eii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
LEO'S
PHARMACY
Rebekahs Install Officers.

The Rebekahs installed the fol
lowing officers at their regular
meeting July LIST:
Minnie Stems, noble grand;
Agnes Smith. vice grand; Julia
Mitchell. secretary; Pearl Schnell,
warden; Jennie Eggers, conduct.
ress; Bessie Walker, chaplain
Rena Emerson, Right Supporter
Of N. G.; Lily Smith, Left S. of
N. g.; Fannie Rowe. r. S. Of V.
G.; Nellie Sweeney. L. S. of V. G.;
Gladys Smith. Inside Guardian;
l.. j. Rowe, Outside Guardian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

In. G. Quinby. labor lo.2o
Fred Sweet. labor as oil
rector
maItau Jameson labor -. 100
BRYAN Reed. labor -.--------.- 2.ao
IT. r. Jacobs. labor ..--.-.--.-- LILY
John Mckinley. labor --.--,.- l55. 70
| John Mckinley. labor -..-,.,. 1919
Bryan Reed. labor -.---.--..- $40
Arth,,r r Roner labor $500 55.25
w. F. Cargill. labor 94.oo
The next matter of business to
come before the said meeting was
the survey of the proposed high
way from Kamiah to Vollmer-llO,
via Nezperce. The same to connect
Lewis and Clark and North and
South state highways. and there
upon the following resolution was
proposed by Commissioner j. X.
Durham. and adopted by unani-
mons vote of the said commission
ers, as follows:
WHEREAS. the Prairie High
way district of Lewis county,
state of Idaho. desires to have the
highway which has been designat-
ed from Kamiah to Vollmer-llo
via Nezperce. in Lewis county, to
connect the Lewis and Clark and
the North and South state high
ways. proceeded with thru the
said Prairie Highway district, and
WHEREAS. the Prairie High
way district. Lewis county, Ida
no. desires to obtain state and fed
eral aid for the construction OF
said highway. and
WHEREAS, under chapter 1873,
Idaho session laws. 1919, the said
Prairie Highway district, Lewis
county, is able to obtain sufficient
funds to- apply on the construc-
ton Of the said highway, and has
now sufficient funds for the pay
ment of the survey of the said
through the said Prairie
district. Lewis county,
Idaho, now therefore. be it
RESOLVED, that the Bureau
of Highways of the Department |
of Public Works of the State of
Idaho. be and the same is hereby |
requested to make and arrange
for a survey and estimate of cost |
of construction of the said High
way, and to make application for
Federal aid thereon, said
survey and estimate to be
made at the sole expense of
the said Prairie Highway district.
Lewis county. for the portion of
the said highway within the said
Prairie Highway district, and with
the understanding that the said
Department of Public Works will
assist the said Prairie Highway
district to obtain aid from the
state Of Idaho. to repay the said
Prairie Highway district for it's
propOrtionate share of the cost
IF the said survey and estimate.
There being no further business
TO come before the meeting now,
Upon motion made and carried the
Meeting adjourned until the next
regular meeting.
N. B. Schlader,
Chairman.
,Seal) Attest: G.. G. Pennell,
Secratarv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Weighing, Mail.

The postal department. has or
dered all mail handled by rural
carriers during the month Of July,
both delivered and collected, to
be counted and weighed. Account
of all postage on same must also
be kept.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

l, Y. W. Kettman, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
ssatement IS true to the best of my knowl'
edge and belief. C w Kettman
g. Cashier.
Oorrect.-Attest: L. N. Swift,
C. w. Felt,
Directors.
~. subscribed and sworn to before me this
s s oay OF July, 1919. l certify that l am
n0I an onicer or director OF this bank.
lSHALI G.. H. Nugent, Notary Public.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

There will be special commnn.
1 1GI OF Hiram Lodge No. 3s
Wednesday, July 16. Work in
Entered Apprenticed. and Master
degrees. All members are urged
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10

Miss Wilma zieke, of Des-
MONIES, Ia: accompanied her I'M
Gle. z. W. Mitchell. on his return
from a recent visit to central west
points and will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell during the sum.
mer. ~ ''''ii-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Bank Statement.

mo. 16)
Report OF the condition of the Farmers State
Bank, at Eezperce, State of Idaho at the close
OF business June 80, 1919.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Prairie Highway District Com
missioners Meet.

Minutes for regular meeting Tor
July. 1919, Of the commissioners
of the Prairie Highway district,
of Lewis county. state OF Idaho,
held pursuant to adjournment at
the office of G.. G. Pencil, on tins
the 9TH day of July, 1919, at nine
O clock, a. m.
Present: Commissioners n. b.
Schlader, pres, M. Schmidlkofer,,
j. R. Durham. Secretary q. Z.
Pencil.
Absent: None.
The meeting was called 30 order
bv N. B. Schlader, the chairman
of the board. who acted as chair
man of the meeting, and q. Z. Pen
nell acted as clerk and secretary.
Thereupon the minutes OF the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved, as signed by the chairman
and secretary.
The first matter of business to
come before the meeting was the
examination Of claims against tie
Prairie Highway district, and the
following claims were examined,
approved by the said board and
ordered paid, by warrants being
drawn therefor. as follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-10
Bank Statement.
No. 100.

D report OF the condition of the Union State
BANK, located at Eezperce, state Of Idaho,
1t Inc close of business June 80, 1919.
RFsOURCEa
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

The Third Federal Reserve District
staged an opening of the loan drive
not surpassed by any district in the
United States, and one of the most
spectacular was that held in Phila-
'd~elphia.
On Saturday, two days before the
day set by Washington for the start
of the drive, Philadelphia opened
things up wide with five elaborate
sectional demonstrations. The South
Philadelphia parade was featured by
"a band of 1000 mummers, who never
before have marched except on New
Years Day.
In West Ph 1adelpaia the drive
started with a mo1Ster parade, led by
women on hon SEES aad dressed in red
and black riding habits. KenSng-
ton staged an imprOmptu celebration
with bands parading around the
streets. The Nor heaSt section he'll a
big parade, as did North Phi ladelph'a.
The gala occasion for the en- re
city was on the opening Monday ni%ht
when many thousand p ople thronged
the central section of the city to at
tend the unveiling of the tw %nty-seven
foot restoration of the Winged VIC
tory OF Samothrace Oh Sou.h Penn
Square. DELEGATIONS from twenty-five
nations, each dressed in the national
a. = .,. II tN,A MI -: Aar',, - d. - - ,r
of the land of their birth, accompanied
by over 800 musical instruments,
masSed before the statue.
The Court of Honor leading to the
statue, gaily decorated with the allies
colors, was flooded with eight million
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
BILLY" SUNDAYS
VICTORY SERMON

A pocket size ermop on The Vic
tory Liberty Loan by the Rev. William
a. sunday, the noted evangelist, was
gwen by him to the Third Federal
reserve District just before going
west on a Loan speaking tour.
Uncle Sam has Just cleaned I'M the
most Infamous, vile, heartless. God
rorsaken bunch that ever outraged
womanhood or trampled with dirty
oioouy feet on the heart of a weeping
world" Billy Sunday declared.
has slain Pruss.an m;litarism
ahu ne wants you to help him pay the
funeral expenses.
we belong to a nation whose flag
nghfs to the finish, a nation hat is
Known as the corncrib of the world.
Tue wheat Din OF the hemisphere, the
wardrobe of the nations and the pur-
Vevof or meat to all mankind.
hundreds of thousands of our bows.
n fought so g%loriously on land and
on the sea, when they kissed mother
ana sweetheart good-bye were one
hundred per cent mentally and physi-
r1lv H. The horrors and hell of war
nave sent them back crippled, MANNED,
handicapped for life.
IF there is a heaven for fools the
FELLOW who haggles over the debt incur
req to silence the runs they faced. or
VINO cruises to subscribe for a Victory
note will be there on the front seat
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

candle power of light and was brighter
than day. The statue was unveiled
by ~ten-year~old Laura Wayne, daugh-
ter of Joseph Wayne, Jr., a member OF
the Central Victory Liberty Loan eX-
ecutive committee, and Mrs. Walter
S. Thomson, chairman of the Wo-
mems Committee in Philadelphia.
One of the most striking features of
the Philadelphia campaign is the CON
version of in entire street into a
French village by the artists commit
tee. Camac street, famous for its
club houses, was chosen. 1t was
rooted over with awnings, and a floor
laid. Features, including boxing, dane
ing. vaudeville, moving pictures, etc,
were arranged for every day of the
campaign. and some of the clubs are
serving lunch to loan subscribers. tits
known, as the biggest little street in
the world" being only one block long.
For the first time in the history of
the city, Philadelphians have been
given an opportunity to use wireless
telephones. The Aircraft Factory of
the Navy Yard at League Island has
SET up a station at the Commercial
Museum. where they also have placed
a complete exhibit of naval aircraft Of
all descriptions. THIS is said to be
one of the most complete shows of its
kind in the world.
In addition to the Court of Honor
before the Victory Statue, there are
courts dedicated to all of the Allies
in the central part of the city. The
display contains over 10000 flags, and
is said to be the most elaborate and
! beautiful ever seen in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

There is more Catarrh in his section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. n for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. j.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
A MOTHERS MEMORIAL
By MRS. II. r. WELDON

In he nights dark watch, as l search
my soul,
As I gaze at the evening star
Is IT true, l breathe, as look beyond,
Has my boys soul crossed the r
I am wrapped about with a wonder
Jnsniration from none knows where!
Can / t to grieve7 I must carry
Till | meet him Over There.
NV heart is cheered! Other mothers
sons t,
Must fill my life with joy!
I'll give a monumental o V
For n who is still my boy!
AS the yellow peoples of Flanders
fields
Ger our boys their leaves unfold
Nav a glow of love pour from u
hearts
Thro' a rain of American gold.
Our pact with the living and with the
dead
LET us make it widely Known
Tot a nromise fulfilled be our answer
true
In this Victory Liberty Loan!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-19

biggest, riproarin, slambangins hum
dingin' Victory dinner and dance that
tie southerners know how to put
ever.
For what Sergeant York's army
record do show is that on October
s, 1918, with his rifle and pistol, IA
waded into the Argonne Forest and
performed as follows:
/. Killed twenty-five Germans.
2. Captured 1872 prisoners, including
one major and three lieutenants.
3. Put thirty-fve machine guns out
OF commission.
4. Broke up the counter attack of
an entire German battalion.
Outside of that Sergeant York did
not do much that day except save the
Lives of probably several hundred
Americans by saving them the neces-
sity Of defending Hill 223, in the Ar
gonne sector Of Chatal Chehery. But,
somehow, the British government
| thought so we'll OF his technique that
they gave him the Distinguished Cross
| to encourage him, while General
Pershing believing that if he kept on
he might some day become regular
soldier. recommended him for tn
Congressional Medal Of Honor. His
torians record the fact as significant
that Immediately after the account OF
Sergeant York's activities reached
Berlin hurried negotiations for an
armistice began.
Took Part in Everything
The sergeant's career as soldier
was not promising, according to these
same army records Born in thu
mountains of Tennessee, he early
achieved fame as an impromptr
catch as catch can fighter. There
wasn't spelling bee in all day sing
ing or house raising withir fit!
miles Of his home that was safe from
his turbulence.
But one day he extended his visit
to the camp meeting and "got re
ligion." His reversal was complete
Soon he became superintendent Of tn
little Sunday school at the crossroad
in the valley and a second elder Il
the church. The sect of which he wa
member sternly forbade any forr
of conflict and when the draft cam
} along the second elder was in
Guandry.
His minister recommended that h
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-19

ask exemptions on religious grounds.
His mother pleaded that he ask for
exemption because he was tn sole sup
port of herself and her children, his
father having died soon after Yorks
conversion. York refused, however
and allowed the draft to sweep him
into the Eighty-second division and
on to France.
There his religious scruples con-
tinued to trouble him until one night
Captain Danforth of Co. G, S2Stf
Infantry, York's company, entered his
tent and read to him from the thirty
third chapter of Ezekiel the follow
ing:
Scripture leases His Conscience
"Son of man, speak to the children
of thy people and say unto them:
When I bring the sword upon the
land, IL the people Of the land take a
man of their coasts and set him for
their Waterman, If, when he seeth the
sword come upon the land, he blow
the trumpet and warn the people then
whosoever nearest the sound Of the
trumpet and taketh not warning II
the sword come and take him away
/ his blood shall be upon his OWE head
But If the Waterman see the SWORD
come and blows not the trumpet ant
the people be not warned, IL the SWORD
come and take away any persons from
among them, he Is taken away N his
iniquity, but his blood will I requir;
at the watchman's hand"
"All right, that's enough, Captain
I'm satisfied York told his com
manding officer
Ten days later he performed wha
his superior officers call the "grcates
individual feat Of the war" And nov
he's on the Atlantic ocean bound 70
New York port with the rest of tn
Eighty-second And the Tennessee
Society says in It's invitation to tn
members: york. Must. See Ney
York" To which has been appende
the following: "And New York Mus
See York"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-19

f e Webster Jr; J M Snedigar 10
Alexander Robinson; Seasons Invest
ment Co to L F Gaskins; Trustees OF
the Lakeland Building Co to Lakeland
Building and Investment Co; Denham
and Caldwell to David Potter; TAX
Deed to w c Foster 10y; R H Cason
and wife to international Agricultural
Corp. J C Whiden and wife to r H
Cason; Emma Smith and husband TO
r Fl Cason; W R Tucker to. Carl
Never: D L Van Horn to w B Hentz
G H O'Berry ct ais to Earl Gillispie;
James A Wilson and wife to H G Pet
teway; Laura Leanora Johnson to H
c Petteway; M G waring and wife to
r w Young; Seminole Club to l +
Piersel; Tax Deed to W c Foster;
w E Yocum and wife to l. HEIDI;
S B Ward and wife to P E Richard
son; L F Gaskins to V ] Harris (O;
John F Cardwell and wife to Emily
Ritter; H G Petteway to Belle Glenn
ents: w S Preston and wife to May
S Piper Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-19

The race between the contractors
to complete the cantonments in the
time for the initial draft Is eloquently
described, the builder of Camp Tay-
Tor. Louisville, KY, winning by
narrow margin. The environments oc
cupied 1874 acres of land. which
cost an average of SO SO per acre and
the contractors profits were given as
less than 21a per cent Of the gross
cost Of construction.
Expenditures for the environments
represented 70 per cent Of the Total
for the Panama Canal, but the time
consumed was less than 80 days
against 10 years for the canal. Sup
| Elementary building projects under
taken by the department aggregated
much larger project than the can
tonments and included enormous
storehouses, factories for various
purposes, proving grounds, army
posts. embarkation facilities, docks
magazines, railroads, aviation fields
and hospitals.
"On Nov. II, 191S,' the report says,
"the construction division was con-
Quoting 535 operations in 442 iocali-
ties involving an expenditure of ST.
000. 100000. These touched every
state but one."
AS the construction crews developed
teamwork remarkable instances Of
speed were reported. Precautions
taken to assist tho contractors in,
cluded the detail of discussing Of
ficer on the spot with the check boob
ready so that material could be pait
on delivery, and so that snecia
equipment could be obtained at 9
fair rental and a steady flow Of build
ing materials be insured The las
feature finally necessftated the send
ing Of soldiers into the forest to Gu
lcngs and piles and to load them OF
railroad cars which were guarded b,
soldiers to their destination.
When shortage of stoves threat
ened the health CT tie new army, of
flcers of the construction division
were sent to the factories to speed III
production with the result that tn
army obtained $4,000 in three month
although that number is years out
put Of the industry
Fire prevention at the various arm
projects was SO efficient that the pc
capita loss was only as cents com
; rarcd with the civilian rate OF s24s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-19
MUCH ACTIVITY IN THE
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
have been made during the past week:
Southern Land Securities Co to
Oliver Rothrock and wife ct ais; w D
Yonally to R E McDade; C W Chad.
wick and wife to Seasons Investment
Co; l. Foster and wife to Sessions
Investment Co; B L Foster and wife
TO c W Chadwick; George l. Bidwell
and wife to L r Cleaves; e M. Law
and wife to A Law; Eta Brantley
to + NJ Stephens; J ri Kelly to Peter
Klein; Paul w Fromke and wife to
Florida Fruitlands Co; Florida Fruit
lands Co to Paul w Fromke; HI l.
Shepler and wife to II P Chenoweth;
&c M Clayton and wife to w Her.
ring; Langford and Goodwin 70 Annie
NJ Enzor; Langford and Goodwin to
Annie M Enzor; A r Johnson to John
Young; Annabel Langley and husband
to Mary Mckay; w Skipper and wife
to Harry l.. Crews; Vera Crews to
Harry l. Crews Edith Williams to
Harry L Crews; R p Huffaker, Mas
ter, to H Ross ct ais; f L Mack and
wife to Laura v. Richie; Edward Kla-
pinski and wife to Morris Thompson;
Sylvester Bandy and wife to Paul v.
Stanlay; H V Flood to J e CAN'T;
State Phosphate Company to H Fl
Carter; c II Aubrey to 8 w Kenmu;
n J Fraley and wife. to Kate Nc
Leod ct al; John Swearingen and
wife to Wear and Pipkin: Fl J Pratt
to Mrs. f ] Hinson: Earl l. Haskins
to John p Higgins; J c Holbrook and
wife to Kate Mcleod ct ais; George
NJ Pearce and wife to Gerald Pierce
Caswell + McMullen and wife to Ste,
phens Veile: B Durrance and wife
to Wiley L HUH: Victor o White and
/ wife to John w and Emma War
ner; Helena d Powell ct al to Joseph
Dickey; Adam Dickey to Joseph Dick
ey; Mary Ada Dickey to Joseph Dick
ey; w F Hallam and Co to Edward
Casey; Mrs R o Langford and hus
band to j Dampier; J Dampiel
and wife to NJ Maddox; W ] Howey
Land Co to Mrs o Ekeland; A Kocf
Sr to Paul l. Koch eft al: Ga and FL;
Land Co to DR. VIM Lowell: c I
Brown to Mrs Hattie w Brown: Johr
ID Leaman to Clyde r Leaman: C I
Jester and wife to C B Lind; JOSEPH
Dickey to G o Denham; w Y Beat,
to Galen G Marshall; B K Billiard an,
wife to Paul P Sanford; Gertrude
Quarles and husband to w c Bentle,
4 A Rewiss to VIM P Blakely: Jane
L Dean and wife to F B Lynch; Mr.
& L Mack to S Smith; Martha 1. !
Duncan to F 7 Himmelwright: Las
sic Jones and husband to Henry \
Little; John Harris and wife to w
Hallam and Co; Henry HUE to &c
M Chute; w z overbay and wife t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-19
NOTICE 0f sHERlEE,s SALE

Under and by virtue Of two execu' RS Ia
N,ed ont NJ and under the seal ~ the county
court NJ Polk countv. State Of Florida under
date NJ Sept s. 1918. and Ian. = 1915 Ihrr,
in Morris @ Mum Is plaintiff and Postal
Telegraph Cable Co. IL plaintiff and J,hn r.
Cox Ia defendant. 7 have levied upon sLd viii
offer for sale and sell 10 the highest and hest
bidder for cash at No e1H South Ter tuck
avenue, Lakeland. Polk county Florida. on fha
Arst Monday n Jrne. 1919. the same being
the second day Of said month and legal
sales day and between the hours NJ eleven
o'clock a m. and two o'clock y. m. Of said
dqv he following described real estate rs
the pronerty ot the defendant. John Cox
to satisfy said executions and COSTS b wit
One large ONCE iron safe, located ~ No 21C
South Kentucky avenue. Lakeland Polk coun.
ty. Florida.
I0HN LOGAN.
eo9O sheriff Of Polk County