davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
DYSPEPSIA MANS
GREATEST ENEMY

familiar distressing symptoms OF
dyspepsia may arise.
In mild cases. there Is nothing
more than an uncomfortable feeling
in the stomach with a certain amount
OF depression. headache, loss OF ap-'
petite. perhaps belching OF gas. etc.
There may be also accompanying in
testinal symptoms. such as consti-
patton, pains in the back. collie, etc.
There may be only the familiar
heartburn due 10 the Inflammation
OF the stomach from excessive gases
OF fermentation or putriflcation.
Symptoms In Severe Gases.
I'm the more severe cases. those
that last over a day or two. these
symptoms may be much more intense.
The distress may be marked and the
gen eral constitutional symptoms
more evident. When this stage r.
reached. the loss OF appetite. the
mental depression and the general
uncomfortable feeling In the stom-
ach are much more pronounced. Il
frequently occurs from continual er-
rors in the diet. that this condition
becomes chronic and the symptoms
persist for an indefinite period; the
appetite Is very apt TO be varied,
although al times very good. Heart
burn Is frequent. II not constant.
The stomach Is painful on pressure.
the tongue II coated. there Is a bad
taste in the mouth and there are
changes IN the amount OF the sa-
Iva secretion.
Constipation IS also usually pres
ent. although dlarrhea may alter
nate. Most cases OF dyspepsia can
be cured by the Tanlac Treatment.
with the proper cooperation OF the
patient Proper eating and the
proper amount OF food are important
factors OF the treatment Most
people eat too fast and too much.
Fountain Head OF Health.
IT am convinced" continued Mr..
Harris, that the stomach regulates
| the condition OF the blood and Is the
I fountain head OF health or disease as
the case may be. Tanlac is intend
ed primarily for the regulation OF
| the stomach and the correction OF
catarrhal Inflammation, hut II IS no
uncommon thing for persons who
have used Il 20 explain that Il has
relieved them OF rheumatism and
many ailments not generally recog-
nized as having their origin In the
stomach"
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
j. S. PAYS OFF
WAR DEBT NOW
SlSo,000,000 is Being Re-
turned Out Of Treasury
Every Month
BORROWED MORE
THAN 20 BILLIONS

WASHINGTON. March l5 Omitted
Press) ).-Uncle Sam. recovering from
his orgy Of war spending. is paying
off his war debt 10 the American
people.
More than twenty-six billion dol
lars borrowed by the old man from
his nieces and nephews 10 fight the
war and TO help his Allies is being
paid on at n rate which has just
reached $4,000. 900 a month. At
the present rate OF progress the
next generation will be relieved OF
the vezatious tan burden that fol-
low all warfare.
At the end OF 1921 the gross pub
lie debt OF the United states was
but S23.43s.9s4.351. To offset this.
Uncle Sam had cash balance in
tho Treasury OF s4S7.767.529. leav-
ing him in the hole almost $1,000
100000 net. Just a year ago the
war debt was practically $4,000
100000. and there was half a billion
in the Treasury. At its peak the war
debt. or more correctly the gross
total debt, was S26,b96. .701. .648.
All Of this money was taken from
the American people IN return for
liberty bonds. victory notes and
other securities. Il will 20 back "a
the people over q long period oi
years.
Nearly a bniion dollars OF the
Victory Loan. represented IN Vic
tory notes, has been paid on in the
past two years In all the govern
ment sold four and half billion
dollars worth OF these notes after
hostilties ceased. There were out.
standing at the end OF 1921. slightly
over three and a half billion dollarl
in these securities. Millions OF dol.
lars worth were bought IN by tn,
Treasury at a profit and destroyed
through sinking fund operations
Others were received az patriotic
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
gifts. and millions we're received in

gifts. and millions were received in
estate taxes.
Treasury experts agree that good
financial practice demands retire
tirement OF at least 60 per cent. OF
the entire issue on or before matur
ity in April. OF next year. This
means that Uncle Sam will have 20
find the means 20 pay of by that
time at least another billion dollars
and a half. This might be done
with comfort were Il not for the fact
that there are outstanding treasury
certificates and other securities. in
cluding treasury notes and war saw
ings certificates, IN an aggregate
amount OF two and a half billion
with maturiuos falling due ahead OF
the Victory Loan.
This means that the Treasury will
have 20 continue the issue from time
TO time OF short term notes. which
will fund the floating Indebtedness
represented in the Treasury certif-
Gates.
Despite this situation and the
handlcaps faced in Congressional
unwillingness TO meet Treasury plans.
Uncle Sam is doing very well. He
has borrowed on treasury certificates
a billion and half against this
years tax receipts, but good man
agement will wipe this out unless
soldier bonus bill is passed or some
other heavy expenditure encount-
cred.
The Treasury is in fact in the best
position Il has occupied since tho
early days OF the war. The necessity
for paying of tax certificates matur-
ing. and OF retiring Victory notes
can be met through the issue OF
blocks OF new short time notes
which will spread the maturities
and this is the announced Treasury
plan. II all goes we'll Uncle Sam
will owe a billion dollars less at IN,
beginning OF the next New Year
than he does now.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
KEEPING EYES ON
THE RUM RUNNERS

CAPE MAY. March i5.-Coast
guard stations along the Jersey coast
yesterday received orders TO be on
the lookout for motor-driven.
schooner rigged craft suspected OF
running liquor from the Bahamas.
In addition 20 the coast guard cut
ters Kicapoo and Gresham. now on
.diiy In this vicinity. the navy tug
Arapahoe Is being held here for
emergency.
Vigilance was increased when word
reached here that two boats. each
motor-driven and schooner-rigged
had put IN last night az ocean City
Md. for supplies When the crews
we're questioned. Il was reported
they made evaslve answers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Distressing Malady is Most
Prevalent Of All Present
Day Diseases--ThOusands
Are Relieved by Tanlac

Explaining the great demand for
Tanlac at Eckerd's Drug stores and
at all leading druggists in the city
Mr.. r. c. Harris, special representa-
tive OF tho manufacturers. stated last
night that the hundreds OF questions
now being asked all over the city,
made Il imperative that some ex-
pianation be made TO satisfy public
interest.
Speaking OF Tanlac. he said;
Thousands OF the most promin-
ent people; in fac, people represent
ing all walks OF life, In the leading
cities OF the United States and Can
ada. where this medicine has pro-
duced such wonderful results. are
even more enthusiastic over Tanlac
than the manufacturers themselves.
I'm explanation OF this It should
be stated that Tanlac Is believed to
be the nrst actual direct specific for
catarrhal Inflammation OF the stom-
ach, or what Is more commonly
known as dyspepsia or indigestion" q"
Dyspepsia and It's Effects.
At this point Mr.. Harris said:
"Of all the distressing conditions
that amict humanity. chronic dys-
pepsla IS probably the most prevail
ent. This most universal malady
has bafied the medical profession
for years and the most skilled spec
iallsts have been unable 10 cope with
Il successfully.
Hours might be consumed in de-
scribing the suffering. mental and
physical. OF the sufferers OF chronic
dyspepsia and their failure hereto
fore to get relief A morbid. un-
real whimsical and melancholy con-
diuon Of the mind. aside from tbs
nervousness and physical suffering, Il
the usual condition OF the average
dyspeptic, and life seems scarcely
worth tho living.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, az th'
case may be. is caused by eating OF
too much food or unsuitable food
and tho mucous membrane OF th'
stomach becomes irritated and there
Is set up an acute or sub-acute gas
trio catarrhal condition which pre-
vents the proper digestion OF th'
food. This food is apt 20 fermen
and decompose and. as a result. th'
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
LAYTON FIFTH ON
HARBOR COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Rep-
resentative Caleb r. Layton, Of Della
ware. will stand nth on list Of mem
bers OF the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee OF the House. Representative
Harry Osborne Of California. ranking
member OF the committee will be
transferred 70 the Committee on APP
preparations. When Representative
Layton came 20 Washington as mem
Der OF the lower House he was as
signed to the Rivers and Harbors
Committee, which Is major com
mlttee, at that time he was at the
foot OF the list OF the twenty-five
members comprising the committee,
and has since that time advanced 70
NTH place. should he remain in Con-
gress another two years he would
likely become chairman OF this i'm
portant committee. which recon-
mends the appropriations for Rivers
and Harbors work for the entire
country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
RECTOR SAYS NOISE
Is NOT RELIGION

Al a Lenten service IN st. An
drew's Episcopal Church last night
the Rev. George II. Toop. d. D.. rec
tor OF the Church OF the Holy
Apostle. Philadelphia. addressed the
congregation.
He said in part: while the His
tory OF the Christian world has been
one OF turmoil. real Christianity is
not accompanied by much noise. It
is not criticism nor creeds. nor coun-
ellis nor ceremonies, about which
the Church need worry. Sometime
noise oreeps into the Temple OF God
ana defeats the purpose OF the
church."
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
CHILD is OPERATED oN

George /. Rogerson. the b-year-
old son OF Patroiman and Mrs.
George L. Rogerson. 1927 Lancaster
avenue was successfully operated
upon for appendicitis al the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday afternoon
by DR.. F. Erie Spencer. George is
reported In fine condition this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
duPoNr ALrNrNI MEETING.

The dupont High School Alumni
Association will meet IN quarterly
business session. IN the High School
Building. at s o'clock Friday eve
ming. All members interested IN the
welfare OF the association are re-
quested 10 attend as problems con-
cernlng It's future social activities
will be discussed and plans out
lined.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MRS. HASTINGS nrTrER.

Mrs. Washington Hastings who
has been seriously IN at the home
OF Mrs. Lydia A. Arnold. sos Adams
street, was reported improved today.
Mrs Hastings has been an ac-
tive member OF Grace NJ. r. Church
for number OF years and was one
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BoUDoIR LIGHTS

Good lightning effects for the
bedroom are rather difficult 10 at
tain unless you can have wall
brackets on either side Of the mir
tor which throw the light on the
person In front OF Il rather than on
the mirror itself. A light thrown
on the mirror invariably strains the
eyes and is uncomfortable
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

The Rev. Preston Kennedy will
have change OF an ali-day meeting al
the Sunday Breakfast Mission to-
morrow. Luncheon will be served at
all OF the meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Hov DelaUareanS Are Employed

Department
statistics total population OF vii
1767 females 10
ganfuly occupdtha s
pecunay compn-
saon o
order Of their numerical
and walters ss2 males and 2oo ma ma
semskled
s1s females retail dealers LIZ males s
seswonen
iabo in tanneres 1855 males and l5
1852 ma
boabuidng 1882 males and three
54 feaes'
1857 males and four females
for the following
1872 1910 10 lsf
semi-ked
cashiers and
to important
dressmakes and ases
including factories whose number decreased from
7O2i 10
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

% the group who assisted in estab-
fishing the Homeopathic hospital
here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
". ID. JACK IMPROVES

Walter d. Jack. 1928 French
street. who has been in the Delaware
Hosuital for the past two weeks un-
dergoing an operation. Is now at
home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Yes. you've paid soc for
many a pair that were not so
good. That's why we think
we are presenting a most un-
usual value. You'll say the
same when you see them.
Black only.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

Just the thing for school wear.
Not the finest. to be sure. but made
with the idea OF service foremost in
mind. Better lay in big supply at
this low price. Black only.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

You should be IN early for
a supply OF this excellent hose
because you save Just one-third
on every pair you buy. Light in
weight and shown IN attractive
heather mixtures.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BREAKFAST MEETING.

As 'S5s 1s5 comparas. statistic. for 1910 not available.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
For Women

Ordinarily you would pay
75c for hose OF this quality.
but we make Il a leader for
this occasion. Wonderfully
fine with split sole. All sizes.
per pair
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

SILK from top 10 toe and
the slight Irregularities will 4
not impair the wearing quail .
ties one mite. We regret :
that they are TO be had only u
in African brown and cordo-
van; per pair
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
BANkRGPT's PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO.
TICE THEREON

In the District Court OF the United
states. for Southern District of
Florida.
Ia the matter OF William A. Green.
bankrupt. No. 227s In Bankruptcy
order of Notice Thereon, Southern
District Of Florida. ss
On this Ith day of June, a. D.. 1922
on feading the Petition for Discharge
% the above named Bankrupt il is
ordered by the court. that hearing
- had upon the same on the 18th day
- July. 4. p.. 1922. before the said
court. az Jacksonville. in said district
and that notice thereof be published in
The oraia Banner, a newspaper print
"a ~ said district. and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear az the said time and place
and show cause. " any they have, why
ths PRAYER - the said petitioner should
not u rranted
And IA - further ordered by the
court. that the clerk shall send by
mail 60 all known creditors. copies
- said petition and this order address
90 e them az their places Of residence
a. stated
WlTNNES the Honorable Rhydon NJ
'ail fndGe ~ the said court. and the
sal thereof at Iacksonville in said
aistriet, on the 7th day of June. A. d.,
lseal q the court.) Edwin r. viii
unmH. Clerk. s-s-it
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

Fifth to Palmetto Park, Third street.
Orange avenue to Magnolia, Second
street. Main to Magnolia, and North
Magnolia from the Seaboard Air Line
tracks to Henry street. The streets
to be treated with tarvia are West
Broadway, Lime street to city limits
and Orange street from Eighth street
to the Marion County Hospital.
The rainy season is expected to de-
lay the laying of the asphalt blocks
and the tarvia treatment, but the City
Manager plans to go right ahead with
the grading, curb construction, and
drainage so as to be able to get down
the surface as soon as the weather
permits.
The street paving is being done by
the city itself under the direction of
City Manager Brumby and the work
is being watched with much interest.
1t is expected that before the pres
ent program of paving is completed,
another bond issue will be carried,
and the paving extended to practically
every street in the city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

in section SO, township IL south, range
% east. containing 200 acres. more or
less, known as the Hammock Grove.
Also lot No. i, of block 6, Wilbur S
Plat OF Citra. Florida.
Also beginning at the southeast
corner of section "a, township IL south,
range 21 east, thence north 20 chains,
10 chains, north 20 chains, east 60
chains. north 40 chains, TO the place
Of beginning, containing 440 acres,
more or less. known as the Dickson
Grove.
Also the west half of section 35,
township IL south, range 2l east, con-
tanning 500 acres, more or less.
Also the northwest quarter of north
west quarter of section 80, township 2
south, range 21 east, containing 40
acres, more or less.
Also the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the south half
Of the southwest quarter of northeast
quarter Of section 6. township 13 south,
range q east. containing so acres.
Also beginning at the southeast cor
ner OF section 8, township Is south,
50-i00 chains. west so chains, north
70 and 50-i0O chains, west chains,
soutk IL and 5O-1OO chains, west s
chains. north IL and 50-100 chains,
west 25 chains. south 20 chains. east IS
chains, 10 the place of beginning con-
tanning go acres, known as the Fort
Draine Grove.
upon and 10 be sold To satisfy the
aforesaid judgment and costs.
:. q. n. THOMAS, Sheriff of Marion
= =. sIsTRUNK and T. 5. TRAN
THAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff.-2-6-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
STREET PAVING BEING PUSHED

The extension of street paving in
Ocala is well under way. City Manag-
er J. r. Brumby, now has full force
OF men at work. The present program
calls for thirty one blocks of asphalt
block paving and. fifteen blocks of
tarvia treatment of limestone paving
Two blocks of the asphalt paving have
been completed and the force of men
are now at work on North Main
street.
The streets to be paved with as
phalt block are Washington, Main.
Magnolia, North Main, Washington
to Union station plaza, South Mag
nolia, Fort King avenue to Third
street, Ocklawaha avenue, Osceola
street to Silver Springs road, Wenona
street, Fort King to South Fifth.
South Fifth, Wenona to Lake Weir
avenue, Lake Weir avenue, South
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Estelle Luffman, Complainant, VS. Ray
Luffman, Defendant-Order for Con-
structive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
hereln named, to-Wll: ray LuHman, pc
the bill Of complaint filed in this cause
on or before
Monday, the 3rd Day of July, 1922.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 4th day of May, 1922.
(SeaD T. u. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla
BY r. X. Bats, D. c.
D. MEL FERGUSON,
Complainants Solicitor. 8 ct
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
NOTICE
5 5 ct

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Mn Marion 70 c cCounty~in Ghaneery. 1o
r. Camp, Defendant-Order for Con-
structive Service.
Ii is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: James r. Camp.
be and he is hereby acquired to appear
TO the bill of complaint filed in this
cause on or before
Monday, the 3rd Day of July, 1922.
II is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 4th day of May. 1922.
(SeaD T. D. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion CO., Fla.
BY r. *. Bats, D. c.
l.. w. DCVAL,
Complainants Solicitor. 5 ct.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

aellss D hsFsby eissn tnat under
est - zee snaer 90 ssai 81 shs 80.
Fieflta s. rsftals eaa.s eh.s.9e 9sass. ~
4tatslafe inaafeaes Eomnanp. a enr-
was Vrlainanf and charles
A H,te 4ea efnels wefs defenaants
sss.s 81 fisr,as. Ia aaa s's 80 saalfi.l ss.lI.l
NteNNt teNnt4 tlth said eNeeu.
& s.ee ees ss.asa undsF iadsmsps ~.
ft4tiNn laasmsnf benk n. pae@ az
(. tNt faNiit fstefde - Marlun County
t.efs1a ise aaaerslensd sherln -
meeaat shs asa Das - snis. q. ~. asss.
$1,000 tnf hnnfs ~ elfTen o'clock
g ant I've nsioek ,. ~. the same
49,. = s asis .a'. ens, az ~, I'D ne less,
~ ne h+Nhesf ano best bidder Tor caeh
~ tat Neei deer uf the court house.
- feaf property. to-uIt. beelrnlnr
tsse ttft nset ~ the northeast corner
- .et ~ - said clara Grsnt. thence
8. eas.ns Vet : chains. north
81 beNlanine, known a. the Aensw
sfeFe. containing ie acres. more or
Also let iB 81 said survey. known
- ne Caldwell Grove. containing n
,,..l... Also s,eginnlnE a she intersection of
from the northwest corner ~ LOT Z. az
eectlon So. township l2 south. range -
eNS. fonuink from thence south a. the
fA1t ai0uk the south line of said
efant Is and k5-l0o chains thence
norto g. the waters or Orange Lake.
thenfe along said lake southweeterlv
g the place ~ beginning containinr
- acres more or less.
Also beginning az point and
t1-foV chains east of the southwest
corner % the nor lheast quarter of the
n"rthweat quarter of section Is. town
ship ~ south. range - east: thence
nvrth and 3T-l00 chains. east 10
chains. south 10 chains. west 10 chains
ana north and s3-f00 chains. to tile
place OF beginning, known as the
Johnson Grove. containing 10 acres
more or less.
Also the east half OF the northwest
quarter. The south half OF the north
vest quarter ~ the southeast quarter.
North half of the southwest Quarter
of Tire southeast quarter. Southeast
quarter of southwest QuTster and
northeast quarter OF southwest quarter,
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
EGG-LAYING CONTEST TO KEEP
RECORD OF HENS FOR A
YEAR

The first one-year egg-laying contest
IN Indiana began March / in Clay
county, the United States Department
OF Agriculture has been advised. One
hundred hens of several of the Medi-
terranean, American, and English
breeds from several farms in the coun-
ty have been assembled at one farm
before establishing the hens in their
new home record was made Of all
tneir characteristics. AS the con-
test progresses the records of the
mems as layers will be COM
pared monthly with their physical
characteristics. 1t is hoped by this
means to obtain facts for the selec-
tion OF more profitable stock.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

NJ. L. Hinson, Hinson.
Glades, D. W. Stephenson, Moore
Haven.
Hamilton, ]. B. Wetherington;
j. Mccall, Jasper.
Hardee, S. D. Williams, Wauchula
fernando, Hugh Hale, Brooksville
Highlands, Rev. John A, Taylor,
Sebring.
Hillsborough, A. T. Stuart, Tampa
c. H. Taylor, Plant City.
Holmes, A. w. Weeks, Bombay.
Jackson, DIR. E. Harris; Amos Lewis,
Mariana.
Jefferson, D. H. Mays, Monticello:
W. B. Bishop, Capps.
Layafette, D. c. Geiger, Mayo.
Lake, DR.. w. A. Mckenzie, Lees
burg; L D. Edge, Groveland.
Lee, s. A. Henderson, Sr., Fort
Myers
Leon. A. H. Williams; Fred H.
Davis, Tallahassee
Levy, Craig c. Epperson, Williston.
Liberty, r. H. Weaver, Bristol.
Madison, j. E. Whitty; t. c. Mer-
chant. Madison.
Manatee, Wallace Tervin, Braden-
town.
Marion, Nathan Mayo, Summerfield;
Fred Hooker, Ocala.
Monroe, J. F. Busto; George I.
Knowles, Key West.
Nassau, S. A. Ogilvie; ]. Hampton
Jones, Callahan.
Okaloosa, Paul G. Adams, Crest
view.
Okeechobee, D. R. Mcneil, Okee.
chobee.
Orange, S. S. Griffin, Orlando; H.
H. Wetherington, Apopka.
Osceola, c. S. Acree, Kissimmee.
Palm Beach, NJ. D. Carmichael.
West Palm Beach.
Pasco, Edwin S. Dew, Pasadena.
Pinellas, NJ. w. Ulmer, Largo.
Polk, Thos. Bryant, Lakeland; B.
K. Bullard, Lake Wales.
Putnam, Henry S. Mckenzie; c. H.
kennerley, Palatka.
Santa Rosa, j. H. Harven;/ ]. c.
McRae, Milton.
Sarasota, ]. H. Lord, Sarasota.
Seminole, Forest Lake, Sanford.
st. Johns, H. J. Piper; H. E. Mahr.
st. Augustine.
st. Lucie, A. w Young, vero.
Sumter, S. W. Getzen, Webster.
suwanee, A. w. McLaran, Well
born; w. D. Mercer. Live Oak.
Taylor, G. T. Hendry, Perry.
Union, c. H. Register, Lake Butler.
Volusia, ]. A. Harper, Pierson: E.
L. Shear, Daytona.
Wakulla, Charles ]. Ferren. Ar
ran.
Walton, Herman Bludworth. De-
Funiak Springs.
Washington, L. A. Brock, Chipley
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit Of Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Agness Frazier. Complainant, ve. Ar
thur Frazier. observation-disclosures for
Constructive Service
II is ordered that the defendant
herein named. to-wit:, Arthur Frazier,
be and he is hereby required to appear
To the bill of complaint filed in this
cause on or before
Monday. the 3rd Day of July. 1922.
II is further ordered that copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, a newspaper published
This 4th day of May. 1922.
in said county and state.
(SeaD T. d. LANCASTER. JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla.
BY Frances Tarver, d. c.
ID. ME LFERGUSON,