davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

found the marks Of . beot. The heel
had only touched the ground once OF
twice. He was struck By It's small
sire. II was said by some that the
Red Mask had been 4 gentleman and
an artist before he took to the road.
The Pearlhunter could well believe Il,
for certainly no other boot In the Fiat.
woods could leave = print - small.
The heel had been somewhat worn.
70 that the nails protrudcd slightly.
They had left . very distinct rOw Of
prints around the edge of the mark.
The track was made BY the right boot.
He hunted on~ Of the left. No nails
showed. From the circumstances he
concluded that the outer hcel.csp Of
the right boot had come on. allowing
the nails tO prOtrude.
II would tn hari TO say what train
Of thought the finding ~ the heel print
plunged the man hack into a. he
Strengthened and stood crumpling the
two patches of stiff cloth In his hand.
His grry eyes and passive fAce were
hard 10 rad. An old broken crock
lay against the cabin near the step.
He picked II up. turned II upside
down over the heel print and went
hack Into the cabin.
lie klndled fire In the eook stove.
aud when he had II going good.
dropped both masks In and watched
them burn 10 cinders- and afterwarl
raked the asheS.
The Pcarlhunter. with the horss,
sense - years q hard knocks had
beaten Into him. knew that this was
his .iay--his oae 0rst day--his to
seiss; to have: to hold.
Five Thousand dOllars: 4 sfay ghost
In the ~aay chair In The cabin of the
three xnhles: a girl that "tsnstea" hin,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
-r,vs rnovsAmo,.

oyuspsss.--Nsvss having known
he father. ao6 hvlng with his
mother on . he9ssbeat On The We
hash Fivee. rsASlhuntes-ths only
naDs hs has-asasns fro0 bss .
past Of the seoey Of hse sd life
Ths recital y interrupted ~ .
fearful At ef eeussias aa1 b. hur-
rses ashore - sssA . root that aS.
fee1s relief. He mssts . young
givi whom hs nsestaily ehyislsns
the VIVA Ross. me- eluoss him bs--
tsse he can nAks her acQuaiat-
aace. A vacaat ea1tn On ~ shose
has attracted The attsatjon - ths
aillng woman, and they move int
n. Thets Asse msal V intssSupte1
~ ~ Aaa-ia-ths.rancy.vseG
Peaslhuatsr strikes him. 0unplay
tAFoatena 1he me<heF dramat1.
ealiy drives The intSuAse away.
0hs says he b the 'OthSe Aaa."
Whom shs has not osso foe =
ysasa Thsy anA . rsd mask
Ars0Ssd ~ ths otbsr Man. That
niSAt Peasihuates ands the Blue
Aesa. . great frsshwater psasa.
Hls usethse aiss without revealing
M fathers nams. PsariAuntss
~ the Oehss Ma inset IN ths
Village: . pistol Asht - narrowly
avssts1. Fsaslhu4tss bslisvss him
- - tho Red Aask criminal. reari.
huDtss rsoeVss VIA Roes frosa ths
Othss Aaa asA Hsets VIVA Man.
NJ fAthss. He 10 . man Of cul-
tu1o, esase1 ffo0 concussjoa OF the
bra1a. the result Of IN attaak ~
ee0eoos Wsarins . ~ MASH. No
bedy knows his i6satity: - V
knoWn at the post ofBos simply ~
Dea q peArihunter proposed that
~ oell the Blue Moon aAA esad
~ . sufxson 70 operate. WIZ
Reos aSrees. ...
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
''i3s shsks as-l ssas - l.
oash-As shsisk ~. 15iaasli
n Dius Mooaf'
Ieensmy and Gmoies.

CrO BE CONTINUED.I
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EstesIs 0sts H. ~

"Over q year ago" says Mra Deea
Williams, Il took to bed and for 10
months did not think would live.
Eatonic helped me % mech an now
highly for stomach troubls."
Eatonic helps people 10 get wen b.
taking up and carrying out the eDeeos
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out Of order. II you have indigestioo.
sourness. heartburn, belching. feed n
peatinx, or other stomach distroes.
take an Eatonic after each meal Big
bOx costs only tribe with your drug
"et's guarantee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
enApTsR v'-csrs,csss.

- sOSs0 VeVNSVO tbV usOV1s1But VpV1
the Aoss With Q living spiotch Of shad.
ow. An arm came IN at the deor: .
hand fumbssd behind the easement.
That was all. No face appeared. 4
moDsst o. two, and the arm disap-
peareA: the splotch Of shadow slid on
~ square Of noonlight; the soft foot
falls clipped away around the east end
Of the eabin and munled Into silence.
vssy softly the Pearihunter rose to
Bile fest. TIE light outside was far
toe beisAt TO Fisk veaturins forth. II
weale havs bstraysd him Instantly.
He glanced aresad the cabin. TIE
mooa haa passed By the east window.
- hat II Was in the shadow. He
seese aeross ths 1oos aud peeped oct
thro0gA . broksa pans.
4 nan was psckine his way up the
bauR. He seemed In no great hurry.
nse b Ne least disturbed. At the top
q The bluff he stopped and looked
baek. In his brief instant Of pause be-
fore stPidtns away Into the woods the
moon picked him out clear a. day. II
was ths Maa-ia-the- Fapcy.vest.
Thsss WAS - more sleep for the
Feasihuntes. He left the window.
west 10 ths cabis door and felt behind
~ eassuse0t wAsrs the hand had
sFspsA His fingers came In contact
With . tiny bsndle wedged between
~ Does and he door frame. He drew
Il forth an1 uarslled II In The moon.
hgAt, ossoiAe Il i1peudent to light
~ eaD1eo. evea bsfesV The Oooa
bsaas fell upon the thing be knsw By
Q certain dtsquieting peenoaitioa what
II wesid prove to bs-a rcd mas..
he felt along the wall to The ehink
shove the table and poked his fingers
between II and the logs, where he had
concealed the packet the evening they
usvsd iato The cabin. II was still
there. He drew II forth and compared
II with the other. They were almost
Identical. and Of q pattern win the
one ~ had seen that afternoon At the
thrss-oAhsed eahln.
He at down by the table and
dropped his CHA 10 his palm. What
did II meant What must Il mean
this last ouef He knew the meaning
Of the Arxt-dropped by chance. He
had . very plausible surmiss ~ to the
story of ths oehss. the one with the
knifs thrust through II n the three
sablsd cabin. But this one-this last
oueS -.-.t
The man wanted to hide that bill Of
cloth right therr. Hut why The Psari.
hunter raksd bic brain for the answer.
Whyf He must have been ignorant
chink. o. why should he have taken
such pains to hide this onei. lie wss
probably ignorant Of the fact that he
had dropped the other one In the cab.
In that night: possibly did not know
where he had lost II. II was even con.
csIvabse that the loss II II may have
ocrasios,ed him no small anxiety. II
- I'D not know that he had dropped
the Gther mask In the cabin, be prob.
shly was unaware that the Pearihunt.
er knew him. The young man ast still
long time over that thought.
That be could with such apparent
readissss supply himself with another
naak after the hr~t was lost sugEcsteti
nearby rendezvous, undoubtedly
somewhere In the rlatwNnis-a rem.
iexvous. ~ q confederate. But ,ha,
WAS unlike hin--to have q conled.
erate. He was known to work alone.
And hSa hoeae-he would not likely al.
lsw hlsnssPaf 10 get far from H. He
wouldn't dare ride II Inso the village.
kSshss. ihs Eanous ih0ruughbssa u
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

A mans shady past will ~ osas0t
him much In tlbe good old sua0oe e1Da
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

Warning! Unless you NJ ~ aa0o
"baysr" on packags q q tahSses ~
ars not getting ssnulns Aspirin Dee-
scribed By physicians for twsaty-oos
years and proved safe b. 0illloas.
Take Aspirin only % told 10 he Dayss
Ooekass Tor Colds. HsadaeAs. NeoFal-
gia. Rheumatism. Eafaehs. TostAaehs.
Lumbaeo and Tor Pain. HasAy d
boxes Of twelve Bayes Tablets q ~
piFis cost few cents. Druggists alDe
ell larger packaseG Aspiria = ~
trade marx Of Bayee ManufaeturO e
Aoooaesticacidestss q SalicyeoeS1-
A1v.
A mans shady past viii ~ oeas1t
Alm mllch In tf1a R1nA 0lA ansnwne lAann
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

Good health b always in sey1a
Il matches any color yo1 v6as.
Il 6ts into any hind Of poait30
and any kind Of rsligioa. 0eel
health comes from good heeA
II your blood Il o19 Of ogdsb
take Dr. Pierce's 0oldsn Medical
Discovery. You nssd Il II yeas
food doesn't 1t right In theseo0-
sch, II you arc run down, II yos
can't sleep we'll, II you tire eaaly,
II you ars cut Of sosts. TalEs 4
have good health and b happy
Just - % many others do Sod
l0c to D.. Pisrcs, lnvsHd1 Hoea
Buffalo, n. T., Il yes want .
lsrss txial paekasa
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
chr.ss,sn.ty 10 ss,,, A,,vs.

TIE greatest tribute to the nscss.
Saty Of religion II, that II survives ID
outworn forms; the greatest proof q
the essential truth IT Christianity 10.
that In spite Of the twaddls talked
livery Sunday in the name Of Christ,
Christianity Ia still alivs.-H. =
Hawso.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

~ REV p. .. y99zWATER, 2: 2,
Djh3o Institute e Ch3oAeo.)
1872. Wsseera Msvspalsf Uatea.l
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
m isake,aalM.

TN lasesvsese.
Ny hurt has bssn my instruetss.
end ] Wish Il NJ 0Aks N mere cau.
.0s1s and lsss a0pss.-11s0as .
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

However. very few men are wiss
eDeugA . ssoder - voe1 Gu0eioae
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

A much wisdom may be expeode1
On Q private economy % on an slnpirs,
and % nucn wisdom may b dsawD
fro0 it-EmerRn0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Judge Tells Tales
on President-Elec

Tales out Of school were told on
President elect Harding al the weekly
meeting OF tho Young MEMS Repub.
iican club by Superior Judge A. W.
F'rater, who was a schcolboy chum OF
Harding In Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
American Officer of
Red Cross Describes
Capture By BOlSheviki

EntroH's >orE--cwpt. psnm~st
kiitrstrieis. the American H.d trs-~
effiers who was taken prisoner by
thc uud~nny Cavalry In south Hu~-
sin In October while w"vkios with
TEN Wraaaei's anti -boi-tsevist. has
ssut out an account 81 his c~psusc.
Tho story We. given ny him v~rs.aity
10 his interpreter. Miss Irene hnisJe-
Witch. Who WAS cssuiarssi NJ ttsr same
time, hut escaped. assi his Just ar
rived in ssustastisspi~. u has bssu
r~sssrt~d that kiipatsiet had bern
eseorts>d la the border. bat later ad-
sisss- were that In ueecmbs~ he had
b~~a rsssurue<i 90 Jail In Mc.cow.
hiii~strtsk's home u In tiabasna. and
he served with AN Alabama unit IN
the world war. Tho Alabama d.
vision d~usaa drui that rrswid~ut VIII
-on take STEPS Ia rvi-s~r Capt. Kill
patrick. even tho u tak-~ ao army
ef trn million Of us la do a." The
fsii0wtsE ~seey by kiipstrt~k ~ his
rsspsav~ Was gtsea eut by the Amer
lean tt-d Sro.~ at Goastantinopi@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
togress of Paying
Bonus Is Explained

>Eress that Is being made toward
3nt OF the state bonus 10 world
kterana was explained 20 mem
II the afst division at "A rally
In the Rluehird cafe Thursday,
/ Farts. chief deputy county
or. was the principal speaker.
ting the meeting a collection was
I'm for the benefit 81 commdes
y are IN financial straits. The
|xcrtion was made that unem-
Sed veterans be given preference
applying for bonus money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Cows on Winter Tour

AMERfCuS. Ca. Jan. ss,-sam
Mctsafrah. farmer. II soing TO
set new fashion At Palm Beach
this winter. Instead OF taking
along a rekingcsc or poodle. he's
going to take hts herd OF mich
cows Vie will have fresh cream
and butter and he viii make ex.
pensea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
ORDER FOR RELEASE
II COJNTE.RNANDED

voro~chilioff " a workman. and
the workmsnis representative with
tho Budenny army. He is a very
clever man
The third member Of the commit.
tee in charge OF the Budenny army
IL Gen. Minian. a former jurisI intci
ilg.nt and we'll educated
The next day we werc sent 70
Beresiovil. There we were supplied
with uniforms. underwear. boots.
caps. milton and overcoata. all new.
OF army issue. Two days later vac
were put on train for Kharkov.
travelling In boxcar. no that the
trip took nearly a week. 1 learned
Ia Kharkov that arrangements had
b~cn made for my immediate release.
However, Just as there arrangements
were about 10 be made effective. a
highly placed officer named Bola
Kun cafpe along and vetoed the plan.
I suppose that he In the same man
that was formerly IN Budapest. He
had arrived In kharkow TO take up
his duties as the new governor OF the
Crimea. He got a report OF my case
and oriercd that I should be sent 10
Moscow and held for exchange. II
was then ordered that should leave
for Moscow on November IA
I talked to Bola Kun. He is one
OF the few men I met who is distinct.
ly unfrieDdiy to America.
/ contracted n severe cold during
the first day or two after my capture
and for several days had a rather
high fever. My condition was little
aggravated by the poor food and the
very bad bread. Ny captors always
gave me the best they had. but food
was very scarce everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

An Englishman claims thai frog
can he charmed with music in tho
same manner that snake may be
charmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

An electric machine has been d.
signed to nulllfy the sense OF feel.
ing so that a surgeon can operate
without administering ether or chic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

A. n. POTTER has taken the place
OF II. X. Dykes. resigned. as man.
agor OF tho l.. G. smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

A moving picture device l. now
being used 60 teach people dancing.
step by step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
RED CROSS THINKS
AMERICANS ARE STARVING

Finally a soldier directed us TO fol.
low him 10 the commanding officer Of
the detachment Tho commander was
engaged when we reached him. and
told our guide that he didn't wish TO
be- bothered with us. So our sub
ooynmissar took us over. 10 a peas
ants cottage. where there was a
number of women and children from
the train. We were treated very
kindly here. After about two hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
ny CAPT. EMMETT KIIPATRIcK
Of the American HE'D Cross

written for the United Presal
We left Thedosia on october "a In
box car assigned to the American
Rcd Cross for relief work. had re-
ceivcd letter from General kontrp-
off. inviting mo 10 come north TO
his headquarters and make an exnmi-
nation Of conditions among the civil.
ian population there. AFTER n two
days Journey northward wo arrived
at Riekavo. where we left the box
car and went By auto TO tho villas.
az sicraguuay and thence 10 Roga-
check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
ROBBED or CLOTHING
STRUCK In FACE

But you are helping ne whifc
army. interrupted one ef ths sol
dlerA
told him thai - would help .
wounded man. no matter what his
political or religious or military
creed
among the soldiers and II was finally
decided 10 bundle uw off along with
everybody else aboard the train.
which consisted largely of military
cars. Eomc OF the soldiers went thru
my pockets and my baggage. taking
whatever pleased their fancy. The
first aearcher took my watch and
money--about . million roubtes tn
Russtan paper money. A group OF
soldiers asked II I bad any arms or
ammunition aboard the car. I said
had nothing OF the kind. but only
drugs. medicines and a little food.
They searched the car for arms but
found none. zone soldier fancled my
eyegiarses and took them off my
nose. Another took my ring. and
some French and American money
which tho first man had overlooked.
Finally two soldiers came along
and ordered me 20 take off all my
clothing. which WAS In better coadi-
ton than theirs. I stripped down TO
my underwear. and they took away
my shoes. leaving me- barefoot. I
was permitted. however. 10 keep a
bathrohc. Continually now groups Of
soldiers came along and looked us
over. Once In a while somebody
would suggest that we be put TO
death. but this idea mover go, much
support from the crowd. Once a sol
dior struck mo In the faos because
I was an officer" but there was no
pth.r ac*ual v,rruapaf xsfotence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
No GUARANTEE
FOR THEIR SAFETY

We had spent two days In our
work OF inspection of health condi.
lions when we were notified that
military conditions had frightened and
u would be impossible for tho mill.
tary authorities to guarantee our
safety. We were therefore ordered to
RETRO and drosky was furnished 10
take us hack 10 Rlckoya. After %
hours OF travel we reached Rickova
and rcjalned our box car. which was
attached Co a train going southwark.
Shortly before o'clock In tho
evening wc reached Novo-lAinxcvka-
There was q walt In the station and
VIE were Just starting 20 pun out
when there came the sound Of guns
I saw that the train was surrounded
by y nondascfspt group of cavalry
men. evidently members Of tho fiu-
denny scouts. One of tho Russian
Red Cross ordcrlisa. who constituted
the crew Of our relief car. turned
pale and whispered hoarscfy. we
arc surrounded by nolahevintn- I
told him not 10 worry: that was
an American and that our car was
protected By the Auorioan Red Cross
| insignia
One Of the cavairymcn eamc to the
door of the car and ordered ua all 10
line up outside. A group of guards,
armed with swords and revoivern.
surrounded us. I explained TO the
group that wo we're Rod Gross work
erx. and claimed for them all the
rights and privileges Of their ho'
Il sxsaNts "A rt.f x,xtaatan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
HELPS CARE FOR
SICK AND WOUNDED

IN the morning Miss kuth1osftrh
and | were sent back 10 Novo-Aiex
evta by tho intelligence Officer. Miss
kniajovltch was pressed into service
AZ nurse and was asked 90 assist
also In tho care OF the sick and
wounded | VIA. very glad TO do this.
gathered up some nondescript cloth.
ing and makcshift shoes. A few days
later cama another alarm Of an mp.
preaching attack by wrangel forces.
Guns were heard and The ealyarymen
around NovoAlesoyka took TO their
heels without waiting for any orders.
Miss kniaJovitch and I were put into
a closed carriage under guard ard
rode all day, covering "a distance Of
about so vorEtA Shells from guns
and acceptance fell all along the road
and we made many stops 10 give fret
aid 10 wounded men
Our journeys end was a village
which was serving as tho hcadquar.
tern OF Cen Hudcnny and his ad.
jutant. Gen. yoroahiloff. had q
long talk with tho two generals. who
were very afrable. Budsnny asked
me to have dinner with him. and
wc spent two hours discussing condi.
tions In America and tho American
relief work in Russia Budenny
showed the Same incrcduiity as my
previous interviewer when I spoke Go
him about conditions in America. All
these men are obseased with the idca
that conditions everywhere In the
world are tho same as In Russia
Gen. Budenny's headquarters werr
very simple and transformations. bu,
the Budenny army was well clothed
and all had excellent horses The
army gets the best Of everything all
| the TINA Budcnny wears huge
black moustAche and In . very un-
usual typa He y extremely shy and
bushes easily. He h fond OF com
plimrnts and has q tremendous rcpu-
tafion for personal bravery. which j
have no doub, he deserves His sol.
a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

a great cutlery arose outside. There
WAS an alarm that n trainload of
Wrangei troops were approaching.
and our raiders prepared To evacuate
hastily. our guard took us over
toward the train. but we found IL ON
IRE. SO we started on n march across
tho steppe. We walked about 10
vorsts in a temperature IL degrees
below freezing.
II WINS midnight when we reached
a small village. We were put In
small room under guard. myself. Miss
kniaJeviteh and my two ordcrlien.
The chief OF the intelligence stan
questioned mo for an hour. lie
talked mainly about conditions In
America and about the motives Of
the American Tied Cross. which he
praised highly. ! talked with him
frankly. particularly on conditions in
America. but he insisted that all the
working classes In America we're
starving and that tho whole country
was on the verge of revolution.
There were about so prisoners In
the house with us. Many of them
were taken out during the night In
groups Of eight or ten. probably
either for raleaEe or for enrolment In
the cavalry. Some of them may have
been executed. but have no definite
knowtedee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

-Four separate articles which
can he used In seven different
combinations. Made of Pure
Aluminium. well finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Roofing

3-ply Ernst, los So. # in a
roll: SPECIAL ......$2.1O
A high-grade roofing. COM
plete with nails and cement for
/, laying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

We sell Roofing and Build
Ing Paper In any length
an inch or q milo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Garbage Cans
Special $3.48

16- inch corrugated
Garbage or Ash Can.
with well-fitted cover,
drop handles and raised
bottom. Well galvan-
lied and water tight.
Tests show that CORFU
cations increase the
strength % times
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

How about looking over the corn
crop for weevils; and if present treat
with carbon disulphide. Write us fcr
detailed instructions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03
Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COTRT TENTH JUDlCItl
CIRCUIT. POLK COUNTY. FL0RlpA-IN
CHAHCHRN.- Il. e.. R0GAN VS. O. T. SID
MAN AND L. Il. ELAH.-Case No. $40
(k-66) e
1t appearing by the affidavit o. ]. G. WI
liams. attorney for complainant. in the above
stated cause that o. L. Sidman and L. Il
Eanl, the defendants. named in the bill Of
complainant are non reSidentS Of the State OF
Florida though residents of the United States,
but that their places of residence and aC-
dresses are unknown.
That sthere no person within the STATE
of Florita the service of subpoena uppn
whom would bind said defendants and that
the said defendants are over the age of twenty
one years; it is therefore ordered that sa.
nonresident defendants be and they are herrLY
reluirei. TO appear to the Bill of Complain,
fled in said cause on or before Monday. th'
9Th day of November, A. u. 1921. otherwise
he allegations OF said bill VIII be taken as
confessed by said defendants
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed once Il week for s consecutive weeks
in the Lakeland Evening Telegram Il news
paper published in said county and state.
This 18th day Of September, 1921.
CLERKS SoaD j. u. RAJ'LERSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
J. e. WILLIAMS,
Solicitor for Complainant No $40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT or FLORIDA. IL AND
FOR FOLK COt'NTY.--iN CRANBERRY
MINNIE GRIFFIN VS.. GARFIELD GRIFFIN
NOTICE Of SHERIFF'S SALE!
Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under The seal of the Circuit Court
Of the Teath judicial Circuit Of Florida in and
for Polk county. under date Of The 18th day 0f
January. \. y. 12l, wherein Minnie Griffin
Is complainant and Garfield Griffin is defen-
daEt. | have levied upon and viii offer for
%le ard will sell to rie highest ana hest bid
der for ca1 At the sou,h door of the court
house in Barlow, Polk county. FLORIDA. on the
frs Monday in November, \. d. 1871. thI
same Being the Tth day Of said month and 4
legal sales day between the hours Of II 200
O'clock Il. m and 0p 0'ciork =. m Of said
day, The following described real estate as
the properly f-he defendant, Garfield Grit
III, to satisfy gaid execution and costs to-wit :
Lot one o. of W. b. Bonakers subdivision
# the Northwest quarter Of the Southeast
quarter of Secion H. Township ~ South
Range % East containing i2-lO0 acres
more or less. in Polk county, Floriia.
Dated ut Barlow. Florida this lst( day Of
October A. y. 1921.
JOHN LOGAN,
No. 522 Sheriff of Polk County, Florida.