davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
CLIFFSIDE RECOUNT Gets STARTED
WITHL|TTLE CHANGE IN RESULT, BUT
RESULT NOT KNOWN TILL SATURDAY

The recount of the Cliffside Park
votes cast in the late election was
started in Hackensack on Wednesday
and considerable progress was made
AS far as the count went, 154, there
was little change. Cadien gained two
votes, Smith lost two, Kenny lost one.
The first days count included only the
second district. Of these Cadien got
154, Smith So, Kenny no.
The board began the recount of the
First District, but did not complete it..
AS far as they proceeded the recount
showed Cadien and Kenny running
neck and neck, with Smith tagging
thirty or forty behind. There are four
districts in the borough and the board
will resume the recount on Friday
morning.
Five ballots are held in dispute as a
result of the recount Wednesday and
these will be referred to Supreme
Court Justice Parker for decision
They are ballots on which Cadien's
name was voted twice This occurred
because Cadien was the Independent
cdHuiudle anu also CHe DelnOcFdtlc
candidate. The ballots disputed were
ones in which voters marked a cross
opposite Cadien's names in each col
umn. The board decided that these
ballots should count as one vote, while
counsel for Smith contended they
should be rejected.
In the district reeounted Wednesday
the board did not come to the ballots
that are said to have been used minus
the names of the candidates.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
First Half Gives
Passaic Victory

Cliffside lost it's last football game
of the season at Passaic on Saturday
when the local boys expectations were
offensive in the first half. At the close
of this half Passaic had crossed the
goal line three times, twice Blood, for
ward, passed the ball to Soper, who
romped over the line. The remaining
score was made by Streckfuss, who
plunged two yards over the line. 1t
was unfortunate that Nick Borrelli
had to be taken out in the third period
The Cliffside lines showing in the
opening periods was certainly not the
brand played in other games the past
season. Almost every tackle was made
by the Cliffside secondary defense in
these periods.
The second half found Nick in the
line up again. 1t opened with Blood
kicking to HOuck, who ran the kick
back 40 yards before he was tackled.
Cliffside marched down the field
playing a real brand of Cliffside foot
ball. Just four minutes and ten sec
Onds elapsed when Borelli carried it
over. He kicked the goal.
Cliffside kicked off and their defense
seemed to fall away again. Borrelli,
Heck and the Whelan brothers seemed
to be the only ones able to break in for
tackles. Finally Cliffside held Passaic
for three downs on the 20 yard line.
When Captain Saxer made a success
full drop kick.
In the last periods continually Cliff
side marched down the field and lost
it several times when forwards were
intercepted and once when Borrelli
missed placement kick by several
feet.
When time was closing, Borrelli
made a pretty 80 yard placement kick.
Cliffside's forward passing acts
proved futile as they completed only
two passes, one Heck to Shenier for a
ID yard gain and another Martens re-
ceived but was thrown without a gain.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
Palisade Boy Has
Radio Telephone

Ralisade has an innovation in the
way of a radio telephone station under
the direction of young Jack Miller of
Edgewood lane. On Thanksgiving
Day he took the entire football game
in Philadelphia between Cornell and
Pennsylvania, got the score, Al to 0,
besides every detail Of the game from
start to finish. Jack is a member Of
the Palisade Fifty-Fifty, and one of
its most active spirits. He fitted up
his studio telephone plant some time
ago and has been giving his many
friends a great deal of pleasure with
it. Almost every night he gives a
concert that he gets from the atmos-
phere somewhere and these little ses-
sions are the source of great deal
of pleasure to boys and girls of the
village.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26

The largest electric church sign in
the world has been placed over the en-
trance to the Oxford Presbyterian
Church, better known as the COmmu-
nifty Church. Broad and Oxford streets
The first electric message was flashed
from the ''wayside pulpit Wednesday
night of last week. 1t could be seen
for long distance in each direction on
Broad street, the sign being 81 feet
high and 1914 feet wide at the base.
1t has shaft "a feet in height and PA
feet square. The. bulletins are in the
base. 1t is the first sign of it's kind to
be installed in front of church in this
city.
The idea is that of the pastor, the
Rev. Herman p. Guhse, 1908 North
Eighteenth street, who has been at the
church since last December. 1t Is his
intention to purchase buildings nearby,
extend the community idea and pro-
vide playhouse for boys and girls.
'The sign" said Mr.. Guhse, sis not
only the largest church sign in the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
Comedy Club Has
Fine Evening

The Comedy Club of Grantwood
held it's bi-monthly business meet
ing on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake in
Edgewater Heights Park, Mrs. J. c..
Vosburgh vice-president, presiding in
the absence of the president, Mr.. w. J.
Mcdonald.
Mrs. j. G. Coulter gave the report
of the very successful dinner which
characterized the last meeting, she
being the chairman assisted by Mrs.
j. G. Vosburgh and Mrs. J. H. Koch.
In discussing the constitution and
the clause concerning honorary men,
bers ik was decided to base honorary
membership on more definite service
and DIR. John White and Mrs. J. c..
Vosburgh were appointed a committee
to draw up resolutions for the next
meeting
Following a letter read from the
publicity committee of the club house
play to be given by the Woman's Club
it was decided to write a letter to
each member in regard to tickets and
to reserve a section for the comedy
club on the night of December 8 as
the author of the play, Miss Majorie
Sammis is member of the comedy
club, many of whose members also be-
long to the WOman's Club.
The next meeting of the club on
the regular date, December Is will be
a Christmas party to be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald r.
Thayer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
Mission Begins
Sunday, Nov. 81

The mission services will open at
Epiphany Church tomorrow. This will
begin the women's mission week. Next
Sunday will open the mems week.
Two masses will be celebrated every
morning. Reverend Father Reginold
of the Passionist Order will conduct
the mission. Father Reginold con-
Quoted the mission services at this
church last year and he gained many
friends in his two weeks stay.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
Carpe Diem Club
Play Next Friday

The Carpe Diem Club, the dramatic
organization of the Grantwood Con-
gregational Church, are now having
their final rehearsals of the comedy,
Lets Get Married." which they are
to present next Friday evening in the
Grantwood Theater.
Mrs. Noah G. Cause is coaching the
play and by present indications it
will be most successful one. The
cast includes number of talented
young people.
The play will be followed by dane
ing. Grant Graham's Society Orches-
ira of HackenSack is to furnish the
music. The committee promises Il
good time for all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
Fernclif Players to
Entertain Soon

The Ferncliff Players, under the able
tutelage of Mrs. Glen White, well
known in theatrical circles, are prac-
ticing diligently on the evenings en-
tertainment they are to give the early
part of December.
The program consists of four
sketches and two musical acts. One
of these musical numbers includes two
men and twelve young ladies who will
sing and dance.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
Seniors and Guests
Dance in Gym.

Many were the guests of the Senior
Glass of I'D of C1iffside Park High
School at the Senior Dance in the
gymnasium on Wednesday evening.
The decorated gym proved a pretty
sight and especially well did the
creeping rose bushes appear. This
with the blushing maidens in delicate
colored evening dresses presented a
beautiful picture.
Grueninger's orchestra filed the bill,
the five young men in their tuxedos
playing on the balcony added color to
that in the lower gymnasium
The various committees are to be
complimented on the merits of their
dance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26

world, but it is the most costly. Here
tofore the largest sign of that kind has
been over the Union Church, New
New York city, but that does not com
pare with the sign over the Commune
ty Church.
SPY the electric bulletins that are
being flashed on the sign every night
we will reach many persons with real
message. SO many people will read
the sign that it will be Of city-wide
significance
Upwards of 200 motor cars pass the
church in Broad street every five min
utes. Last night I noticed that three
out of every four machines either
slowed up or stopped in front of the
church to read the message"
Mr.. Guhse came here with his wife,
who studied with him at the Baldwin
Wallace College, Berea, o. They have
four children, Fosdick, sixteen months !;
Evangeline, three years; Grenfel, five
years, and Mott, seven years.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26
Belle Girls
Dance a Success

The moonlight and shadow dance
given by the Belle Girls, an organiza-
ton of the telephone operators of the
Cliffside exchange at Epiphany hall on
last Friday evening was a grand sue
cess. One of the largest crowds that
ever attended an affair was present.
Music was played by several of Fis-
cheers Palisade Amusement Park or
chestra. Refreshments were served.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26

display Oxford
brief motorists and pedestrians
being changed legend
pulling face lifts
In of the church,
Guhse formerly Palade the
Clergyman to install such a sign in this city.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-26

owash the and the epade
think; care the that maem nhappRU
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
Sz- Ee--ea

From Paris eDmes tha news mar rae authorities ara making war su -ats. Bur rhe fespfse,t rar 0uca did -te French q good urn. aec8rilng -8 Colonel Reptngr0n's history 0t ne war He saFs .On the 1arapers 0r rhss trgnE trenches are what look like window iowar boxes. They eonEala chemical materials far making I smoke screen "a Htr me German xas when ir comes. Al Ehe ra2 in the trenches csEzregara round raese smoke soxzs when Che gas cD-es, as they reaLxe chat they save themselves from sItro- car10u. This process ot lifting rhe German potson gas was discovered quite 5g chance. During a gas ar tack soEn. straw vai ger 0n 9re 5T ac- eifenr and s0rrsd the German sm0xe ID. The -aEs came h svar-ns r0 sgIar round rae burning straw and gave rae Er2usn rna hIar"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

h I811 Lg0a0Ga acres of our choicest land were devotad sg rebaeco sulrure-
 < This rasr aereaza would prDduee 5d0Go 0H0 bushels of wheac 6a feed rhe starry ng If Europe or
 9. r. planted ra corn f would pro dnee I.8G0 o0G 5usheis
 Do YOU KNOW THAT
 fa The eigareeue production has m sraased from $500 8H1 30s Il 1910, I'd .. lslg ffl0 8ag n I92a.
 Il. The revised figures for Il1a show -he production 0f snnFf 6a be 1ver s. GgG doG pounds.
 Do YOC KNOW THAT
 r. Fully 5.006 matches are sTr'IcI, evary second so llglt rne eabacca used in tlle Tnirad 5ta 1es
 I3. IT rGssing 0f lghred marenes casrs the Tnifad Statas sId5.060 per week. which is s1s.ae per nLnure. Be ca rariaI. Mr Smoker
 II Every stare has Iav regulating the sale 0f t0baee0 products E8 those ander a certain age
 VIII Tou look ID Ele 5obaeea Iaw f your staba and help 50 enforce It2 5g s9 doing Y8u will save rhousands of tavs and z1ris from becoming users of tGbaceo. Helen Gs F. EsreiIe. fn F.s. n anal,
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
THE DIFFERENCE.

Tn looking haek over tAe long line 8t chief executives. and comparing rhem win our present governor there is one outstanding distinction 5hat eanHoe but ehallengp aur admiration # Thas. C. aeRae.
 That distinction is. ghar ao aer If his ks aefaated by any shaughC af political gain. because he aas Do ambition % xratifY. other fhaa to r8uud aar I sue- eezsfaI career as governor at Arkansas We mean ao reflection an sorner gaT- eruors in rhls statement poiirieal am hirion is Insf as .a aasiahie as aag arser 2 distribution 8e patrBnaze where f 4-daes the most guos,'' is generally ex- peeted and taken foe graafsti. Thar happens wMh rhe same accuracy n rhe appointment # township 4eDarg con srahIe as lr does "a rAe selection )f Am hslssadoe to RraziI r. has happened ever since the formation of the tirst political parry and vii continue to happen long after this generation has passed and gone forever.
 We are sorry mat Governor MeRae has sad tha5 he cares nor for eleqa- fion 10 the seua re ve aeefi such men Of his eaGBre la that great body of national Iawma xers---hut the dlsrinc- E0n ghat marks rhe difference between Colonel AeRae aad other governors arises from the fact that be considers the office Of chief executive the one place where he can best serve the in terests of The wh0le people and 10 that task he .s now lending his sole endea var All 0f which suggests a word ot praise from the people who apprecia te the honest efforts of an unseIflsh pub lie servant
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
ASTOUNDING FACTS!

DO YOU KNOW THAT
 1. The nations tobacco bEII for 1919 was over g eco Gdo ,0o1.
 2 We spent for ciga arettes over s5oD. Gn6, ,Aaa
 2. We spenf for cigars over s510 ,1s1o, 7 o6a.
 4F spent for tohacco and snuff ever s51s. .6o0, ,011.
 :. Americans to the number of 2,T00 begin the tobacco habit each day.
 z. The aetgaI cost of tobacco con. sumption to the people of the United Hates can not be estimated h dollars nd c<nts. Efficiency, health and ssoiarshfD cannot be figured in iegal fder.
 D YOU KNOW THAT
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
~u S~~-rsroisa Natsana.


 Tunn came frum duwn srars n -1a e.rT sctloaia Ea vas siaced m me sersn1s grade, and rlen his raacfer a-og3ias 1egaI Els mother Tnnugnr t1E -nurza os srIdy should 1e ldenrscAl Hs~t rae aca which nad heid sway In ene saraga- red 4cnnoihause. She an- tecred sE'araeuaig Cu physical sHirure and nusie, saving eteF were waste af time
 And -len came T1hns drsr day aT manual rEaining. The ngxr jay came au indignant aars ID rfie rsact1er from f1slns mother. T. read Dear Mlss vanr you n qlIfr having J1nn waste hts rtme aE school, rhar music and physical -0r-IIra exercise vas pad enough. 6ur now you bs-.n r8 learn him eo wntrrse. P'"ase srBu ir iInme- diaealy ar I'll change him rg another 5ci1aGt Ea lnherfrs vhirTieing Erom his father and his brains from ne. Tn paying 70 e.fIIsafa aim. se etf1eare l1a brains. .'-Endianapoiis News
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

Arkansas mas had governors and g8v- ernors. bur -hara is 10 mlsCa xtng tAe fact ehae MeRae is proving 60 be reaI governor. Shawnee Oklahoma Morn ing News.
 And best af all. Governor MeRae T5 she gavernor-noc some man or sec Bf men outside the sra house.-7tar of Hope
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
\ Bsrd in the HazId. Etc.

4unt-Don't 5e n zoo great hurry 45out choosing a husband. ny dear ion 1hink mach 0f E1e Ysang meu 8f today
 Niafe-Tes. but many a girt renla Ins single aH her Hta bg waie4ng fer the young man af 5amorr8w Boston Tran scrtDg-
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
NOTICE ID THE PUBLIC

Al advertising eapy must De res.eig- as the office # The PfeayIne nnr lat CT eaan 10 A. IT,, of the day 8n which gr ss farsndAd for use, otherwise iS will scpear la the issue of the following day
 Advertising e1py f1r dse ln The week r Pfcayune should reach this office zus later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erranesns reflection Ipan fhs enaraetsr, standing or reputa ton af any individual. firm CT corporation ap- oearsnz in The PtcaT1ne will 5e rrnmptIy carracrad if brought 70 tae as1snr.on Of the publisher Statements of sacss however will not be rerracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

sEnreresf as seeand-ciass natter Jan mary s, 1921. as tne post office ac Prea- rnsx. Arkansas, under r1le 4eT If March 3. f8T9"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

Instead af once ( veex. the Pis1y me will enme % yau s times . week.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

t~>~~~s>~~~~s /: The Story of l: Our States : sy crArzAs saAcx VIII. ]. SOUTH CAROLINA !. AS NARY : ZSA A [ ID l, NN l.A haf bean : TTfE& mada q pro- { E@3 M pr1esary gov : A ss-& .rnmenr. h z like manner gae Car-f1Jry : axtendIag from Virginia a Flor 1. lsta vas granted 1y Charles U , La L583 11 eigaE gentlemen as , reward fur their efforts la his : behalf. The name Carolina : eomas from rle LaE.n. CarBius, 1. meaning Charles. lE was n0t , really 1amed arter Charles T. . 5ur originally ln honor of Charles : EX. zag af 8raace. bg auglIe- .. lats waa bnilr I corr near Ssau- , s8rr ln I5S2 ! The sacr thar the Car8ilnas became .azar TWO distinct eaio- : ales vas tue r8 enance- U lap- 1eneef Eaa4 ehe earliest aerrie- nenEs l0earaf IT p0iurs far re- .. n6wasi from each other Tht. ' dr9t permanent settlements In : S0ura Car8l aa ware ahaur Charleston while Close in North : Carolina ware around 4Ihemarte , sound The Hfa tn me two sec C3Ons also vas dIIire different 5ourl Carolina vas largely fe- |. z0tsa sB Eae cultivation of rice and indigo and rae planters soon grew very rich with Eaeir large estates 8n which ras Iabar was performed by slaves. n tacr. : just before Eh4 Revolution rne , population showed rTvtce as many blacks aS whites. h TT29 eae government of rhe Car1iinas was turned back by rtle larf pr8prterBrs r0 the king and rheFa Was then formed me Cy8 separate provinces. so1La CaroLLna Tas tAe eighth state r0 adagr rle Constitution. lie vote If ratification being 1assed in May. T-se. The Pal
 nerr0 sEaea. H South Carolina
 is sometimes called. extends over 39 as8 square miles,. and U par
 ttetpanes 10 -he presidential eiec
 Eton % The eyraar of uine eisc- !,
 tors.
 fgc s2 Hcsziure Nswspaos- Syndicate.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
Bargains

that will save
 you many a dol
 lar will escape you if you fail to read carefully and dreg,darlythe advertising q local merchanh In This Paper
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

Stark and East handles aIi Ends df es4d. Cal 3-g. They fel1Ter d3E
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11

In the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Tn
sse circuit OF Florida, in and for
I marion : county-ln Chancery. -
Zones, Complainant, vs.. Annie
y. Jones, Defendant Order fay
Constructive Service. ~
= y ordered that the defendant
herein named to-wit: Annie q Ion ,s
pc. Oe and she is hereby required to an. .
THIS cause on or befor, 81 - =
Mcrday, the 2Sth Day Of Eebr..-,
1921.
further ordered that a copv ~
us - order be published once q week
Ut 19uI consecutive weeks in tba
oeala Banner. newspaper nnh,;sbaS :
IN said county and state. =
ms 9th day of january. 1921
sSeaD. T. D. LANCASTER, JR
oisrk Circuit Court, Marion ca Fla
By Ruth Erwin. D. q
I. ,. TRANTHAM,
Sompiamant's Solicitor. i 2S 5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11
IT ISN'T FAIR THAT'S ALI
To Your FamiIy-To Your Friends
To Yourself-Going Around
Half Sick
TAKE CARE or YOUR HEALTH
If Your Blood Is Weak and cIogged
With Poisons, Pepto-Mangan Win
Strengthen and Purify Il

When you get over-tired day after
day, your system has to get rid OF SO
much waste it can't create new enei-
gy fast enough. The result is that
your blood is filled with waste matter.
1t becomes clogged. You are trying
to get around with a lot of poison in
your system.
You look bad, you feel poorly. You
get out of patience easily. Ambition
is lost. You just don't care about any
thing.
That is no way to live. Your blood
needs help for time. 1t is starved.
You will find help in that fine tonic,
Pepto-M angan. Pepto- Mangan puri-
fies the blood and fills it with red
corpuscles. In a little while you'll
have plenty of rich, red blood and you
won't know yourself. 1t isn't magic
medicine. 1t contains iron and other
ingredients that feed starved blood
and make it rich and red. Physicians
have prescribed Pepto-Mangan for
years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. Take either kind you
prefer. One acts the same as the 9TH
err. Both contain the same ingTe.
dents. But be sure to get the genuine
Pepot- Mangan-"G Guides" The full
name. Guides Pepto-Mangan,' should
be on the package. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS
LAND

Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, that El0ise Critz
Lyle as Guardian Of Mabel Esther
Lyle minor, will, on the 18th day OF
February, A. D., 1921, apply to the
Honorable L. e. Futch, County Judge
in and for Marion County, Florida, at
his office in the Court House in said
County, at ten o'clock A. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, for authority to sell, at private
sale, the one-fifth interest of said
Mabel Esther Lyle in and to the fol.
lowing real estatet, in Marion County,
Florida, to-wit::
I Nwl4 of SEX Of swA;wh Of swA
of sell of section 81, township IL
south, range "a east, containing 30
acres more or less.
Said land belonging to the estate
of Frank Lyle, deceased, and to be
sold for the best interest of said
minor.
Dated, Ocala, Florida, January 18th,
1921.
ELOISE CRITZ LYLE, Guardian
of Mabel Esther Lyle. a minor. 1-14-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Gainesville, Fla.
December 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
j. Green, of Ocala, Florida, who, on
November IS, 1920, made Homestead
Entry, No. 016771, for swA of sw14,
section 10, township 16 S. range 21 e.,
Tallahassee Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the County
Judge, at Ocala, Florida, on the 18th
day of February, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Ornett Copeland, of Ocala. Florida
William Mickael, of Ocala. Florida
Joseph Wise, of Ocala, Florida.
Pompey Mickael. of Ocala. Florida
ROBT. w. DAVIS, Register
-7-7-Sf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju'
dicial Circuit of Florida in and foI
Marion county in Chancery.
Mary Yarbrough, Complainant vs.
Warren A. Yarbrough, Defendant
Order for Constructive Servise.
It is ordered that the Defendant
herein named, to-wit: Warren A.
Yarbrough be and he is hereby re
luired to appear to the bill of com.
plant filed in this cause on or be
fore
Monday, the 28 day of February, 1921.
It is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published once a week
Tor four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner. newspaper published
Ia said county and state.
This 25th day of January. 1921.
tSeal) T. d. LANCASTER. JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla
BY Ruth Erwin. d. q
. ,. 3. Sistrunk, Compartments ca.
1-2S-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11
NOTICE

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s, Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida
Notice is hereby given that w. E.
Teuton purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 457, dated the 7th 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 stu
ated in Marion County, Florida, to
it:-W11a of nell of sell section 8,
township IA, south range %, east. The
said land being assessed at the date
Of issuance of such certificate in the
name of III. B. Hamilton.
Unless said certificate shall be re.
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon the 18th day Of
February, A. D., 1921.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 10TH day Of January, A.
d., 1921.
tSeaD II. d. LANCASTER, JR.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla,