davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Francis Appicby'. Fine work.


The second game was between Francis
AppIeby OF the New York Athletic
club and Emil A. Rcnner of Youngs-
town. Ohio. the latter having been sub
ytituted for L. Henry Clarkson. who was
scheduled TO play but was III. FOR
Ave innings of the game. which was
opened by Renner, the playing was
crude. at long range and accord
inSiy productive OF insignificant scor-
Ine. In the sixth Francis. having
eaugcd the speed OF the table, compiled
IS. Showing solid execution put no
tochnic. the Buckeye obtained 10 and
20 In his seventh and eighth innings.
Two innings later he ran 23 and COM
n,e.ed his first hundred. while Appleby.
Tr fingered at So. with cluster OF
2S. featured By long and accurate draws,
IN the eleventh Apploby regained the
lead. tho totals being 12i to 1o7. a
short spread. played with his left hand,
sent him to his seat.
Following with 80 and 106. the larger
run being made in a manner that would
have done credit 10 a professional cham
mon. he did not mics, but failed to get
fho balls out OF balk. In the next in
ming he made 4 and again failed to have
due regard for tho lines. lie required
six more innings 20 ,rake SO points and
end the arony. Meantime Renner util-
ized his final opportunity SO well that
he added 3c TO his total making It 165
snd his average 500, which would
havs been considered respectable a few
years ago.
Frances 8. Applssy. 2. T.. Z; :; T. sss ie'
Total--3o0. Averase-iJ. High runs-as. 3s.
Emil A. Rcnncr. G. 10. I. o. I. 3. tS. 70,
q. 20, Z. 2 Q. 9, .. ., q. g, o, 81. Total
is1. Avrrare--s r-2O. High runs--3n. ~. -.
Eeferec--villiam @. Ryan.
Gardner Leads All the Way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Brooklyn Poly Triumphs.

PHrLADELPHIA, Jan. 3o--Brooklyn
Poly's basketball team defeated the
Drcxel Institute five this afternoon 80
to 16. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
ROD AND GUN NEWS


our members. fortifies pupils and old timers
alike against the losses and gives them the
confidence In themselves that is necessary
In this game. az II IL necessary in all games
that require human ingenuity.
Tho club meets for practice every Sunday
and holiday from 30 to 4:30 r. NJ. In
Pelham Bay Park.
u. II. PHILLIPS. Secretary. COZ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WASHINGTON.

smart baseball critics believe that the Washington team
addition Pekinpaugh the infd
Nationals mmeasurab and that they will be tough
beat
York
alwtha
the
worIdser eries in 10
the
inaction
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
The score.

Gardner-o 0. .. 90. e2. I. 8. "a. ~, 4,
q 2 20 ( J. ,aa sis 10. . T. IS Fetal z 2 sol. +
c,ne of Average e4-3e High iuns 81. SO.
ireddon--i, o. ~. 2. te. 0. .. G. o, II, o
3. o. /. o. .. 3. .. -. 8. so. Total io4 ono
or. AvcrnEa > 2o-sa IIlvh rms 90, SO.
The schedule for to-day
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
10 Points In thirteenth.

On his thirteenth visit to the table
Apploby exhibited traces of his practice
form. lie did not not. however. confirm
II. Although he frequently had the
spheres in perfect position he did not
hold them. He hit them too hard and
unnecessarily resorted 10 massc effects.
The result was &C. which brought his
total to 1877, &c in arrears. Collins fol-
lowed with 2s. making his total 25e.
after which he missed twice. Then Ed
gar got going at top speed. For quite a
while he affected the Horemans's middle
OF the table play. Transferring the
ivorics to the foot OF the table he dis
played both execution and technique In
featuring correct second ball play. He
rolled ND %. and. with 10 to go. missed
. wide but simple spread. Collins made
II and miss. and then Edgar by a
combination OF good cue work and bad
Judgment ended the game a winner by
90 points.
Edgar r. Applcby. :. I, %; I; 2; q. soo %.
II. o. f3, 1. A. I. 3. 81. o, 10 Total-Sw.
Averare-f6 1918. High runs-fI. ~, -
Percy Collins, a. II. ~. :, 3, 30. q.
= O. 81. 81. I. &C. o. o. II. o. Total-2Io.
kverage-f5. High runs--4i. so 81. Referee
william G.. RYAN.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

Horace Mann (cT. De La Sale ff7,
Noble ..........Right forward. Conrov
Loen .......... Left forward. $500. M. Ward
Seisel .......... Right guard. .... LanRto3
Andnjar ....... Left guard. :. g. A. Ward
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Kaufman, Kant
man Tor Eising. Reed for Noble, Kelly for
Langton. Langton for Knapp. MCCARTHY Tor
Conroy. Goals from field-Loeb az, Noble
Knapp %. Conroy a.. Goals from foul-M'
Ward (5). Loeb co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
gardner Leads All the way.

Charles Heddon OF DowsEisc. Mich.
who won the national amateur cham
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

Brooklyn Poly (sa,. DrcxeI
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Subscribe for The Patriot $50
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Free Chautaqua
Closes Tonight
Paid For by Business
Men of Glenmora- -MCNary

The Radcliffe Chautaqua Blu.
reau closes a very successful
three d a y program here to-
night. The attractions were ed
ucational and entertaining and
were source of enjoy ment for
those attending.
The Chautaqua was paid for
by the business ,Een of McNary
and Glenmora- making it a free
entertainment. There are few
especially that deserve an un-
limited amount of praise for the
untiring effort p u t fourth by
them in looking after the finan-
cial and advertising end of the
Chautaqua, and while we call no
names we feel that they can be
readily pointed out r. ON the
masses.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
AWARDED FAME is DESERVED
Interesting Story OF How Goat Be-
came the Trade Mark of Great
Northern Railroad.

The painted goat which appears
on the box cars Of the Great North
ern railroad as the trademark of the
line, had its original in an actual
'billy," who drew small cart for a
newsboy in Minneapolis many years
ago. The newsboy was William Ken
ney, who afterward climbed high in
the railroad business. He ultimate
ly sold his goat to a rancher living
near Midvale, Mont, who wished to
cross the long-whiskered domestic
goat with the wild Rocky mountain
variety.
Years later, Kenney, then a sue
cessful railroad man, visited Mid
vale in company with James J. Hill,
and saw the descendants of the goats
raised by the rancher, who was now
dead. Finding one which was the
very counterpart of the animal
which had pulled his news cart in
Minneapolis, Kenney remarked to
Mr.. Hill: 'There is the grandson
of my old billy goat"
"He shall be our trademark"
said the empire builder; "no other
animal in these mountains deserves
such remembrance"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
HAS MADE APPEAL TO POETS
Legend Of Pygmallon and calatsa AZ.
forded Inspiration to Ancient and !
Modern Men Of letteras

The story of Pygmalion and
Galatea forms one Of the prettiest
myths in classical mythology-a ro-
nance which has given inspiration
to more thanpone poet. The Ameri-
cana says that in Greek legend Pyg-
malion was "a, son of Cilix and
grandson of Agenor, king of Cyp-
rus" In the story told by Ovid. .
he had can aversion to women and
devoted himself to art, but having
made an ivory statue he became so
enamored of it that he entreated
Aphrodite (Venus) to endow it with
life. This was done; the statue be-
came beautiful woman whom Pyg-
malion married. W. S. Gil
bert's play, "Pygmalion and Gala
tea," is founded on this story. Pha-
phos, the daughter, or Cinyras, the
granddaughter, of Pygmalion and
the statue is supposed to have been
the founder of the city of Papos in
Cyprus There is said to be no an
cient or classical authority for call
ing the living statue AGalatea-" An
drew Lang was the author of poem
called "The New Pygmalion" and
William Morris wrote about ''Pyg-
malion and the Image" in the
Earthly Paradise. Chicago Jour-
nal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Sillyads

A woman is as old as she looks.
A man is not old until he stops
looking. To keep a man young
and looking, feed him on the
good things from Bolton Bros.
Many people slip in our bank,
but never los e their balance.
Keep your balance we'll in Glen
mora Bank & Trust Co.
Speaking about lumber being
high, a Mr.. Wood got a judgment
of 500 because Brown did not
pay for a little board. Good board
in the way of a splendid meal at
Paris Cafe.
Even the man who never crit
icises anything, can't help sit
ting on his pants, even i f h e
knows they have Just been made
right by Glenmora Pressing
Shop.
Little Johnnie never invites
ladies to eat Ice cream, because
he was taught that 4 qts equals
l gal. Ice cream and soft drinks
make you feel like more when
from Crescent Drug Co.
Mrs. j. w. Britt. Jr., and sis
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
eeeseeeeeeeeeceeeooeeseo
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Reported by Church Workers
'eseeeeeeeooseooeeeoesee,
Sunday School attendance last

SUNDAY ScnOOl attendance las
Sunday was 253.
I Attendance a night service
was over HOO. Three were bap.
tlZed at the close of the service.
On Thursday n g h of last
week tho intermediate b. Y. p.
q. entertained the La. College
Glee Club and had as their guests
DR.. an d Mrs. COttingham 0 /
Pineville and SIX members of the
local High School.
We are organizing an eight.
piece church Orchestra under
the direction Of Mr.. Durham of
McNary.
The church voted to give the
p "a S tor an assistant, who will
have charge of the C h OR and
young peoples work.
The men of the church a e
sending the pastor to the Con-
vention at Jacksonville, Florida.
The ladies of the church present
ed the pastor with nice, new
suit to wear on his trip.
Our church is now about fifth
in size in the state.
Be one of three hundred in
Sunday School next Sunday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Something Should Be Done

We are informed from reliable t h lot of
mischievous boys attending the Chautaqua conduct them
selves in such that those wishing enjoy the pro-
gram cannot do so with any degree of satisfaction
While do not know who these boys are, do know
that something ought be done with them If their parents
will do something with them the authorities should
that they stopped We have Juvenile Courts to hand
lie such cases.
Another of their prans called attention that
last night number tacks placed
mobiles in such position puncture the tire when the
moved.
tits certainly getting to fine point when person can
not attend church attend high class entertain
ment without being interrupted by these youngsters
CAN'T SOMETHING BE DONE?
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Wildcats Take
Bunkie 5 to 0

The Wildcats continued their
winning streak and whitewashed
Bunkie, the only team that has
defeated them this season. Gala
brese pitched splendid game
and had goo d support, as his
team mates played errorless ball
behind him. Brooks was the in
dividual fielding star of the day,
handling eleven chances without
an error and starting three
double plays. The score:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Glenmora 900 900 32x 5 Z L
Bunkie 900 600 900 O 2 5

Summary: Stolen bases, Per-
due 1, Zachary 2, F. B Bullock,
Jones, Calhoon 8, Ferguson, 10
der. Double pl a y $, Brooks to
Ferguson to Zachary 2 Base on
balls, off Bailey 8. Strike oats
Calabrese 4. Bailey II. Umpire
Koch.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Local Club Mops
Up With Fullerton
Club Goes to Crowley Sunday Where
They Play Two Games

The locals defeated the much
heralded Fullerton club at High
School field Sunday a y in an ex-
citing game that made the goose
hair rise on the fans until Koch
trjpled and scored on Ray s sin
gle in the eighth. Fullerton came
from behind and tied the score
in the second and again in the
fifth only to be nosed out in the
eighth. The locals played their
usual ragged fielding game but
misplays were over come by
heavy hitting. Thompson pitch
ed his usual steady game but his
team mates k e. pit him in hot
water most CT the time by errors
Taylor was duck soup for the
GlenmOra hitters Ray securing
four singles out of as m any
times at bat.
Glenmora pl ay S in Crowley
Saturday and Sun day ID # e
which Ludington will appear for
a Saturday and Sunday game.
A great many fans plan to ac-
compa ny the club to Crowley.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Subscribe for the Patriot.
NEW VALUABLE TEXTILE

A new textile, called formio, made
from plant native of New Zealand,
is being manufactured on an island
in Argentina for sacking, binding
cord, sewing thread, and general
roping. More than 100000 plants
have been obtained from a few seeds
brought to Argentina as a scientific
curiosity.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

oAOA1oLo wv oOO VIA ~ IL - "
Summary: Two base hits; r.
Smith, Andrus. Three base hits;
Bushnell, Koch, Boon. Sacrifice
hits; Andrus. Zachary, Thomp-
son, Boon. Stolen bases; Rad
ford, Lewis, Zachary. Dou b e
plays; Ray to Zachary. Left on
bases; Fullerton Z, Glenmora 4.
Bases on balls; off Thompson l.,
off Taylor [. Strike outs; Thomp-
son 6, Taylor 8. Hit by pitcher
by Thompson, Rozier, Lewis. by
Taylor, Goree. Passed ball; Boon.
Earned runs; Glenmora 3, Full
lerton 1. Balk, Taylor. Time of
game; 1:50. Umpire; Woods.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
Lewis CT


Lewis cf 3 ] 0 0 0
80 5 s "a Is 3
r II E
Fullerton olo OH 0o1 5 8 3
Glenmora 100 300 OK 8 -. 6
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
IRON SAVES DOCUMENTS

In Phoenix, Ariz., where they
have flood rains at times, a violent
storm caused water to enter the
basement Of the state capitol and
soak all the valuable records stored
there.
An electrical salesman's inspira-
ton enabled the state to dry out the
papers with no loss to speak of.
An electric ironing machine was
called into play and did the trick
satisfactorily, although it took sew
eral weeks to restore the great mass
Of water-damaged documents.
Do you like The Patriot? Sub
scribe for it, S1.50 a year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19
NEW USE FOR BRICK MACHINE

A brick-making machine has been
adapted by an Englishman to the
forming Of clay tamping plugs foi
use in blasting in mines.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-19

Mrs. ]. W. Britt. Jr., and sis
ter, Miss Gussie Gill, returned
Monday from a pleasant vi S t
with relatives in Alexandria and
Evergreen.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30
Or? !' z; !f{75sSa,,,xsl&$n
uhe1e Spfisty Branh Clothes a1esoH

sworn bill in this cause, alleging that
they believe that there are persons in
terested in the property involved in
this suit, whose names are unknown to
them, and having prayed for relief
against said defendants. and having
demanded this order, and otherwise
having complied with the law,
1t is, therefore. ordered that all par
ties claiming interests under Juan T..
Entralgo, under Juan de Entralgo, un-
der Moses u. Levy, under Joseph NJ.
Arredondo, under Calvin ellis, under
John c. Grooms, under J. H Grooms,
under James H. Grooms, under Asher
Merwin, under j. B. D Woodburn, I'M
der Edwin Merwin, under Mary Hamm,
under Benjamin Il. Morgan, or under
Ernest David Holcomb, or otherwise,
in the property hereinafter described;
and Charles G. Lynch, Q: Leroy Sedg-
wick, John Pettibone, VIM H. Mahan,
VIM. II, Morphy, Andrew ]. Wood,
George Merwin, David X. Merwin,
Catherine Lewis, H. NJ Hamm. Nah
Ion Hamm, Llewelyn Hamm, Helena
Henry X. Merwin, Ida Wallace, John
Pursley, Mary e. Pense, Albert q. Mer-
win, Jennie Starr, George w. Merwin,
Samuel 1 Merwin, George e. Merwin,
Lucretia Andrews, Emma Seagraves,
Viola Strickland, Elmer Cason, Thorn
! fellow, L. ] Pierce, W. L. Littleton,
Eva B. Rhyan, Harry Albert Holcomb
Raymond Evert Holcomb, Evelina c.
Grooms, Florence Kennedy, if living
and if dead. all parties interested I'M
der the said Charles G, Lynch, Q. Lee
Roy Sedgwick, John Pettibone, VIM H
Mahan, VIM. II. Morphy, Andrew J.
Wood, George Merwin, David K. Mer.
win, Catherine Lewis, H. M Hamm
Mahlon Hamm, Llewelyn Hamm, Hele'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30
1fa9gs1
YXGEl5

Of way, 500 feet; thence East 10 West
Bank of st. johns RIVER: beginning
again at post set for beginning potnt
feet; thence North 52S feet. theAce
East to West bank of st. Johns Rivsp:
thence Southerly along West hank OF
said River to point OF close
in West line of said Grant 10,730 feet
North of Southwest corner of saie
Grant run thence North 89o 5O East
1927 feet to West line of Right of Way
of Atlantic Coast Line railroad: thence
South 70 49, East along said Right Of
Way, 40 feet; thence South 82o ~
West, 40 feet; thence South 79o 40
West, 80 feet to post. set for beginning
100 s. West 965 feet; thence North 50
20' West, 1888 feet to Rice Creek; be-
gin again at post set for beginning
point of this exception run South 79o
s. West 900 feet; thence North ~" 46,
East, 224 feet; thence North 100 81
West to Rice Creek; thence along
Rice Creek to point of close.
Except also Right of Way of Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad.
Except also Right of Way of public
| road running from Palatka to Best
wick.
| 1t is further ordered that this order
for publication be published once each
week for eight consecutive weeks IN
| the Palatka Daily News, newspaper
| published in said County.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
| hereunto set my hand and seal of said
| Court, this LIST day of August, A D.
! 1922.
! (SEAL) r. J. HANCOCK,
! Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Coun-
! ty, Florida.
! BY w. A Williams, Jr., D. C.
| Hilburn & Merryday
of PalatlIa, Florida,
! Solicitors for Complainant.
| SO. 9, 16, 90, 80. 9-6 10, 20, II
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30
A Woman Alone i'm
a Nest of Crime on
the Edge of Sahara

Such in a, nutshell" is the theme
of the .1''1-stirring tale Of adventure
in which I7otart Bosworth will make
his appearance in "White Hands" at
the Grand tomorrow.
The story is from the pen of c..
Gardner Sullivan, dean of American
scenario writer's, and gives the star
a wide scope for the virile, red-blood-
ed acting that has endeared him to
millions of movie fans throughout
the country. The photoplay abounds
in thrills and tense situations, for it
has to d. with a ruthless sea captain,
"Hi~ri a"e Hardy" and his journey
into lie Great Sahara in search of
Treasure. Miles frcm civilization he
encounters He,e1 Maitland, helpless
and alone. Helen believes her savior
at hand, but Hardy, fully realizing
the girls plight, determines to have
her for his own. Bent upon his foul
plan, he is about to victimize the girl,
when the touch of a baby's white
hands awakens in him shame and re-
morse. Under the protecting wing of
the regenerated Hardy" the baby
waif finds comfort. Helen discovers
her true love in Ralph Alden, and
after seemingly unsurmountable diff
ficulties the couple find happiness to-
gether.
Mr.. Bosworth is supported by an
able cast which includes Robert Nc
Kim, Elinor Fair, Baby Muriel,
Frances Dana and others. The pro-
duction is the first independent offer
ing of Max Graf to the screen.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

Palatka riday.-Gainesville Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Bingham and
daughter, Miss Nancy, of Palatka,
who have spent many summers at
Daytona Beach, arrived Monday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Bingham is connected
with the James hotel at Palatka.-
Daytona News.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Barstow, who
have been spending two weeks in a
cottage on Atlantic avenue, in Sea-
breeze, returned Monday to their
home in Palatka.-Daytona Journal.
Mrs. F. NJ Oliver, of Palatka,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. W. Hymen, of Leesburg, at
her summer cottage on the beach, re-
turned home Monday afternoon. Mrs
Hymen has as her guests Mrs. L. H
Walker and her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia, also of Neutrality-suspicious.
! journal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN
POPULAR

happy. beloved and successful, while
others drag out a negative existence,
of no use to themselves or anyone
else? Except in few cases the an
swer is to be found in state of free
dom from the troubles known as "fe-
male" The we'll woman radiates
cheerfulness and serenity, while the
ailing one repels because of her lack
of these qualities. 1t is not neces-
sary, however, to harbor aches and
pains. and the "blues" that make one
detriment to society. The use of
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought relief to such
women, and given them a new lease
lon life.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30

ma May Hamm. Irena Hamm, Sarah
Rugg, Henry X. Mefwin, Ida Wallace.
John Pursley, Mary E. Pense, Albert 4
Merwin, Jennie Starr, George w. ,Mer-
win Samuel l Merwin, George e. Mer-
win, Lucretia Andrews, Emma Sea-
graves, Viola Strickland, Elmer Cason,
Thomas L. Miller b. Johnson, e. E.
ton. Eva B. Rhyan, Harry Albert Hol-
comb, sRaymond Evert Holcomb, Eve
lima c. Grooms, Florence Kennedy, de.
ceased or otherwise, In the property
every of them are hereby required to
appear to the bill of complaint herein
SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER
4. D; 1922, the same being the Rule
The property described in the bill of
complaint herein, and to which refer
ence has heretofore peen made, is de-
scribed as follows:
All of ]. B. Entralgo Grant, Section
81, Township Q South, Range rs East,
In Putnam County. Florida, EXCEPT
the following described tracts:
TRACT No. l. Commence at point
in the West, line of said Grant 85?2
feet North of Southwest corner of SAID
Grant, and run thence East 227 feet
to post; thence East 1276.S feet;
thence. North and parallel with the
line of said Grant 1925 feets thence
thence West 1865 feet; thence South
1925 feet to close.
TRACT No. 2. Commence at point
in the West line of said Grant 10,730
feet North of Southwest corner of said
Grant; thence North $50 So East 1927
feet to East line of Right of Way of
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, set post
! for beginning point: thence Southerly
along East line of said right of way
| thence South 474 feet; thence West
2S2 feet; thence Southerly parallel
to said right of way, 1852 feet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30
Newspaper Accuracy.

r. A White of the Detroit News,
after long investigation, finds that
daily papers make only one error in
every $3.50 opportunities for mistakes.
This country recently celebrated the
anniversary of the landing of the Pill
grins at Plymouth Rock and history
has pointed ont the very spot where
they landed Now scientist dis
covers shat At the time the Pilgrims
Landed this spot was under sea-
Which leads Mr.. White to ask. 'If
history cannot report a fact correctly
in 200 years. ought we expect news
paper to he unfaiIingly accurate in six
or eight hours?"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-30
Defendants

1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that Eli Rugg, Lawrence
Starr, j. D. Stringfellow and Robert
II Kennedy, the defendants therein
named are non-residents of the State
of Florida, and that the Residences of
said Defendants are unknown and
each of said Defendants is over the
age of twenty-one years. and that
there is no person in the State of Flor
ida, upon whom the service of Subpoe-
ma would bind such Defendants; it is
therefore ordered that said non-resi-
dent Defendants be and are hereby re-
CURED to appear to the Bill of Com
plant filed in said cause on or before
SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1922, otherwise the allegations OF
said bill will be taken as confessed by
said Defendants. ,...
1t is further ordered that this Order
be published once Il week for Eight
consecutive weeks in the Palatka
Daily News. newspaper published In
said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the LIST day of August. 1922.
(SEAL) r j. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court
By w. A. Williams, Jr., D c.
Hilburn & Merryday
Solicitors for Complainant.
SO, 8, 16, 23. 80: 90 10. 20, 27