davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
NOT MORE THAN QUARTER OF THE
TEXTILE OPERATIVE RETURN TO
WORK WHEN MILLS ARE REOPENED
Strike Leaders to Ask Senate
Investigation of Trouble in
New Hampshire.
(Hy The Associated press)

MANCHESTER, N. H, June o.
Striking textile operatives in New
Hampshire claimed a victory tonight.
Only 500 of the 1000 operatives nor
mally. employed were at work on the
first day Of the reopening OF cotton
mills in Manchester, Nashua, Dover
and Somerworth it was estimated by
police and newspapermen.
Mills in New Market, Exeter and
Suncook, did not attempt to reopen.
The mills throughout the state have
been closed since February IS as re-
suit of strike in protest against a
twenty percent wage cut and a 81
hour week.
Four arrests were made during the
day, two at Manchester for the peer
ing of returning workers and two in
Nashua for alleged violation of an In
junction against picketing in force
there The four men were later re-
leased six men arrested at Nashua
tonight on similar charges furnished
bonds for hearing later. Idle opera
tives and sympathizers made demon
strations this morning at each mill
center where attempts we're made TO
reopen. but there were no serious dis
orders.
Textile mill workers claimed thet
many of those who reported for work
today were foremen and second honds.
At Nashua, according to the police,
strike sympathizers attempted to
evade the injunction by. transferring
their picketing operations to streets a
few blocks from the mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
ORGANIZATION OF JOINT ROADS
COMMISSION AND WHAT HAS BEEN
ACCOMPLISHED FOR FEDERAL AID
Marsh Tells of Small Band of Who First Worked Out
Scheme for Good Roads in Escambia County, and of
Their Efforts Secure Aid From Govern
and of Promises Made.

time for carrying out the plan, but would
do the best they could This proposition
was too big for the commission TO handle
alone, and was brought back and con-
sldered for months: at last after taking
the advice Of all those with whom We
could confer, we decided to put on a
campaign to bond the county as proposed
by the state road department In this
campaign we organized a regular public
ity bureau and distributed over ten thou
sand OF our booklets and a newspaper
edition containing same, to the voters.
This booklet contained a full explana-
ton of the proposal Of the proposal OF
the department. No one outside Of this
organization made any campaign speech
es that we know Of, nor issued any state
ments or articles. nor were we cognizant
Of ay promise made, that were inconsis-
tene with this proposal. We are there
fore completely in the dark as to the
claim that any voter was led to believe
that our county bond money was to be
matched dollar for dollar. challenge
any kind Of acceptable proof that this
was ever done.
The vote being so overwhelming in fav-
or Of the bond issue, and BY implication,
for the understanding with the DEPART
ment, that we felt authorized TO go ahead
and carry into effect this program. In
the meantime the state road bond amend
ment had been defeated, and new per-
sonel appointed in the department. On
entering into negotiations with them we
found that they were there under the
impression that they could not carry out
our contract by<reason Of the financial
commitments Of the previous department.
and that we must wait an indefinite time
for our federal aid We then undertook
a long and tedious Investigation. and
after months Of labor decided to present
our case along the exact lines OF our
CONTINUED on Page six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
LABOR UNIONS
Can Be SUED IS
OPINION
Decision on an Appeal by the
United Mine Workers of
America, District No. 27.
ORIGINAL DECISION
MADE IN ARKANSAS
Labor Leaders Refuse to Ex-
press an Opinion Over Decis-
ion Before Careful Study.
lav &c Assoelatea Frsssl

wAsl aINGToN, June 5.-Deciding
tho celebrated Corondo Coal case the
supreme court today held that labor
organizations, although unincorporated
arc amenable 10 the Sherman anti
trust act. and that under it such or
eanizations may be prosecuted for
restraint Of Interstate Commerce. The
court also held that labor unions are
suable, Chief Justice Taft IN announe-
ing the decision did not indicate any
dissent.
The case which presented the aues-
ton passed upon by the court was an
appeal By the United Mine Workers
of America, district numebr p Of that
organization and its officers ~ local
rnions An that district and their offl-
eers and e5 individuals some of the
latte. not members Of anX1 union, from
q decision by the United States ms
t,ict court of Arkansas. approved BY
the circuit court Of appeals, holding
them guilty Of violating the sherman
ANTITRUST act during coal mine strikes
a. Arkansas in 1914, and imposing
damages Of $500 GOO, which were tfeo-
led under the anti-trust law
rabor leaders in washington, IN
e1,,d{nr officers Of the American req
sration Of Labor while expressing
,a,ce,r over the sweeping provisions
- the decision declined TO authorize
ANY statement in advance OF q careiut
stndv az the findings Of the court Iney
were particularly interested IN tns
section OF the opinion when heiu euas
the treasury OF labor orgaillHss'io,'9 -
could be held liable for damases e'us
"a Nv labor unions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
NEEDED
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Movement Started To Send Clothing And
Commodities To Europs For
Suffering People

What are you going to do to help the
movement which has been started in Es-
Gambia county for Near East Relief? Ar
appeal is being made, through the state
board for clothing and commodities to
be sent to New York for shipment abroad.
Among the things that can be used are
coats and sweaters, dresses, blankets.
wool shirts, heavy hosiery. wool gloves
and mittens, boots and shoes (must be
tied in pairs), shop worn garments, sheets
for bandages. new cloth of garments, and
any heavy, warm clothing in which there
IS stin some wear.
Things that cannot be used are aces.
silks, wells, chiffons, evening clothes
satin slippers, muslin underwear, high
heeled shoes. straw or frame hats and
silk stockings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
BtANY SURVIVORS OF
SUNKEN SHIP FOUND

BUENOS AIRES, June 5.--A des-
patch to La Nacio, from Posados re-
ports that arrival there of numerous
survivors from the steamer villa
Franca, which burned and later sank
in the Parana river Sunday. The des-
patch also mentions the appearance OF
other survivors along the Paraguyan
coast. This seemingly would tend to
reduce the firstestimate Of the loss OF
life which wa sgiven as eighty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
CONDUCTED AN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Running in group No | for the lsgIs-
lature as representative from Escambia
county. John Clay Smith IS asking the
voters OF the county to entrust their af-
fairs at the state capital hy honoring him
with eleotion at the polls today,
Mr. Smith Is well known throughout the
county and has been conducting an active
campaign in favor Of his election. He
states that he Is thankful to those who
are aiding him in his efforts to win the
office and prsrtsfs that II elected he
viii make a representative Of whom Is
Gambia w5li Sc proud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06

HEAD OF IRISH PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT DEMANDS THAT A
FULL INVESTIGATION BE MADE
Michael Collins Takes of the British Smelling
OF PettigOe in Free State Territory-Denied That Brit
ish Troops Were at Any Time Fired On.

erwards. Seven of the Irish troops were
killed and several captured. The Brit
ish at present occupy the hill and vantage
points for two miles on the Donegal side,
and all roads are traversed by British
armored cars.
In any circumstances. the joint appeal
of Deyalera and Collins to the electors
issued this evening is likely to have the
effect of discouraging candidates against
the Sim Fein ticket. and the Pettigoe
incidents are considered an aid in bring
ing about solidarity for contests for
many of the seats.
Resumption of Activities Expected.
BELFAST, June although up tc
late tonight, the British troops have not
attempted to occupy either Bellecx or
Magheraman Castle, resumption of acttv-
ity on that front is expected very soon.
The republicans are understood to be
pushing forward large reinforcements.
The correspondent of the Belfast Tele-
graph estimates the death list I'm the re-
cent fighting as high as thirty. The
Pettigoe district, where several more
bodies have been found, Is still held
entirely by the soldiers, the constabulary
and specials being kept in the rear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS

The members of Pensacola Lodge
No. 8 met at Castle hall and elected
the following officers for the next term
beginning in july:
Herman Deutsehman, Chancellor
Commander.
Earl weastmark. yive chancellor.
ULYSSES s. Mccain, prelate.
l. Z, Ellington, Master at arms
Aubrey Marsh, inner guard
John a. Wright. outer guard
Jack Herskowitz. master OF work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL pEAp

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 6.-ATrs.
Lillian Russell Moore, wife of Alexan-
der p. Moore publisher Of the Pitts
burg Leader and noted stage beauty
of score and more years past. died
her home at . 02 o'clock this morn
ing, after an illness Of several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
SHERIFF ELUDES
MOB AFTER NEGRO
Thousand Men Surrounded Jail
at Highpoint, But Officers
Spirit Negro Away Safely
lBy Tne AssoeIated Press)

GREENSBORO, n. c., June 6--A mes
sage from Highpoint at 1880 o'clock this
morning stated that Chief OF Police
lslackwelder had returned to that city
after having speeded away with the sus-
pected negro, who, II was stated had
been positively identified by the young
woman attacked late yesterday afternoon
Where the prisoner was taken could not
be learned.
RALEIGH. n. c. June GA long dis
tancs telephone message from Highpoint
early today was TO the effect that mob
which sought to get possession OF ne
groes held in Highpoint jail in connection
with the assault upon young white wo-
man near Thomasvllle yesterday. dis
persed shortly before one o'clock. Thirty
armed citizens are aiding the authorities
znEuarding the jail. and no further trou-
s. was expected. The message was un-
derstood here to mean that the negro
reported to have been on his way 10
Greensboro in custody OF Sheriff Black
welder. was stiil in Highpoint jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
MEMPHIS BANK OFFICIAL
is FOUND NOT GUILTY

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 5--Verdict Of
not guilty was returned late today BY
the jury in tire case of w. L. Huntley.
Jr former Memphis bank official. who
has been on trial here on a charge of
using the mails 20 defraud in connection
with an alleged stock swinde in which
r. n Garter, Of Lynchburg, Va. claimed
he lost S2S,Q00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
ROBERTS is PRESIDENT
OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
IBy The Associates Pressl

HOUSTON, Texas, June 5.-David
b. Roberts. Cleveland. Ohio, was elect
ed president Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
late today succeeding w S. Carter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
ROTES WILL MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
Committee VIII Be Appointed TO Make
Final Arrangements for Trip
to Daphne, Ala.

DR.. Francis Tappey, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. will have charge OF
the regular weekly meeting and luncheon
OF the Rotary Club at the San Carlos
hotel this afternoon at / o'clock. Acting
Secretary c. H. Collier mailed the week
~ reminders to the members Yesterday
urging them to be sure TO attend the
meeting.
One OF the important matters to come
up is the appointment of committee
TO make final arrangements for the trip
to Daphne, Ala, June 10, where Pensa-
cola Rotes viii meet with Mobile Rotary
and those from several Of the towns In
the interior OF Alabama, There will be
a barbecue and baseball games on the
occasion and the local Rotarians are
anticipating having a good time Speak
ing of baseball Cap Collier in his re-
minder has the following to say:
"I've been to lots NV circuses
An seen them little Japs
A-balancin' an jugglin balls.
They're handy little yaps:
But when II comes to han'lin balls
Any Jap is a reg'lar plug
Alongside NV some hefty bears
That's goin' 70 play on our Rotary
Club"
Immediately after the meeting the
members win jump into their autos and
go out to the Weiss Patterson mills. on
Little Bayou. and give them the once
over. All members are requested to he
sure and bring their machines along so
as to make the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
ADMIRAL FLAG is FLOWN
FROM MOFFETT'S AIRSHIP
(sy The Associated @ress)

NEW ORLEANS. June 5.--Rear Ad-
mlral w. A Moffett, chief Of the bu-
reau. Of aeronautic Of the Navy De-
partment, arrived here today by air
ship from Pensacola. Fla. 1t was said
that it was the first time in the his
tory of the American navy that an ad
miraIs flag was flown from an air
ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
PREMIER TAKAHASHPS
CABINET HAS RESIGNED

TOXIC, June 6-The cabinet of
Premier Takahasht resigned today.
TOXIC. june. 5.--I4eaders OF the Sell
yu Kai, the majority party Of Japan
today agreed to continue Premier
Takahashi in office and to give him
complete authority. This means the
nremjor can expel recaIcitrant mem
bers of the cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06

Much interest centered in the debate
between W. G. F3llingim. candldats for
the state senate and John p. Stokes.
who has represented this district IN the
senate
1fr FillIngim spoke first. declaring thar
he believed that the people of his dis-
trict would do well 70 make a change
and send a man 70 Tsllahsssee who was
not a lSwyer. Sir. F-iHingim talked for
Continued on Page Six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
Rich.I Eree. ( rot. Z. K.

south North
New 1Ork-sacksonyIlle
s:s2an Ca. {. L. 1l.SO pm.
WnshlnHton-Itlc
7:5.a.m. (LocaD Ii.47a.D.
New Observation-Disclosures
s:l2 am Is. A. L. $3.50 pm.
WnskInSton-Fredriek
kl0:20 a. II. iLocaD s'O' an.
neutrality-suspicious.
1902 noon (Expressl z:l6 IN.
NushIngtOn-kredrIek
Z3:o7 pm, (LOcaD S:OA am
New YOrk-AuguLtn-PrlOrid
3:99p.m IA. Z. L. 1905 noon
Observation-Disclosures
5:27p.m CLocaD $3.50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Hirmingham
S.O2p.m IS. y. L. lO'lO am.
New Nork-Eb ida
9:57p.m. "A c. l. s:l5 am.
New NOrk-rnmpa 81. Petersburg
1902 pm. IS. \. L. S.2S a m
Richmond Washington
(EXprsJSl 6:0l pm.
(kD--Sundnys Oily
W Week days only.
80 Week JRSs On SUNDAYS Sh7p.In.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Sacrifice $500 cash and S12.
month, b. and l., payment,
total cost Sl790, buys eight
room frame house central
" located in Alexandria, :
blocks from King Street
Big bargain ard must be
sold this week. No dealers.
P. o. Box 29. Potomac, Va.
1922
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
Southern Railway system

South North
S:27a.m. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washington HGrisonburg
1897 q. m. (Local) 'lV:oS p. m
Washington DaEyille
7:S7ap. tLocaD 2:1N pm
Washlngton-D anville
A37 am (EXpres5) -
NV York-Ncw orleans
9:l7 am tE:2ress) lO:'S pm
Washington Harrironburg
9:22a.m. tLocal) 9:13 pm
Washington-Strasb
x2:O2 am. (LocaD XIII I'm.
S:47 pm. Birmingham Spec. l2:1Snoon
WashinGto -HarrisOnburg
'4:12 pm. LocaD 'l!:VS am.
.. Washington Charlottesville -.
I:2z (LocaD 1888 a n.
Washington Lfrentcn
5.22 iLocaD }:55 am.
New York-Augusta-A "hVille
7:17 pm. (EXprt Ssl 1:l3 an.
Washington-AtalnS
1907 pm. (EXpress) 1923 am.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited 7:2S". IN.
New York y w-Orleans
l1:12 pm. Limited 7:2g am.
Daily except Sundays.
Y Saturdays only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RH. GO.
Effective Thursday! Jure Is, 49,;
Daily Except sundays
NlcNaudrfn IN Nasnln1tuA
AlcNnudrin 10 Nashlnp

a. M.--5:O0, $40, 5:55, sos. els, $50
6:37. 6;43. 500. 6:56. 1902, 7:gs. 7.1j,
7:2O, 1880, ia. 100. S.Or, SIC, $40,
S:35. $3.50. 500. $40. s:s5, $50. lO:u5.
1920. 1875. 1867. ll;os. 1l.-O, ll:Sa,
1880
=. M-1s:e5, 1920, 1886, 1850, 1:O5
1:zJ. 1888. 100. 2:O5. 2:2U. Z:S5, 2:50,
5:O5, S:2y. $50. 500, 4:V5, @:2y 40,
i:35, 1852. 5:c3, 5;IO, j:z5, $50, 0:45,
6:U5, 6.2e G:4O. 7:OU, 40, l:4O, SEQ,
$40. S.4O, $500, $40, $40, 1000. 1920,
1870. lC:55. 1l;4o, nae, 1915 y. NJ
Alexandria 40 MI. vernon
a. M.--5.i0, quo. 600. 1850, $50, 1885
1905, 1875, ll:r5. 1885.
p. M-I2:U5, 1885, lbs, 1885, 2:O5,
1888, S:O5, $3.50. i.O0, i.35, $40, 6:%a,
1855. $50, 9:S5, 1855, IH:U2 y. VI.
WASHING TOA-HIitGINLi Ri. GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

Gazette elassiaed advertisements are
insertsd Al The charge OF 1 cent per
word eacn insertion. 20 cents niniinu ~ ~
charse, in following size type, L. ,,s e ~
type. cents per word. or 90 cents ,isr-
mum charge. All CLASSIFIED du'c' IS y ~
ments Invariably cash IN du'aA~i0' o,-sr
lue telephone. ..,,,.4 fts
charge accounts In this departAAelH y ''ll
ing 10 the expense, wnlch Is oSS ~
prOportiOu 10 the amount AAfoA'NN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
an Want WI AT YOU WANT% WHAT YOU WANT

ment looks strikngly new and
bright This popular food emporium
is we'll stocked with everything
good to eat. Meats Of all kinds are
displayed under glass and handled
under most sanitary conditions. At
tention is directed to the advertise
ment of The Old Dutch Market to be
found elsewhere N this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
Dutch Market
Improves Store

The Old Dutch Market, 1904 King
street has made extensive improve
ments to their establishment in
keeping with the reputation of that
company for Clean. sanitary and up
to the minute markets.
The interior Of their establish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

FBATEENiTf TN;
fun name inside; IL found 'e'TS 10 ~. "a
32Z ) Washington ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

NOTICE. have moved
my laundry business to 1876
South Royal street, right at
the Car Terminal. This is a
convenient location Cor our
customers. Come to see us
in our new quarters. Thank
you.
CHARLEY LEE
126 South Royal st.
172-tfc
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28


N3fite ia hereby given that under
Ana ~ virtue OF an execution issued
ems ~ and under the seal OF the cir
ANit Ennrt pf Marion county, Florida,
~ cate June 2sth. 1921. upon a defici-
NnNf fu4Nment entered against David
Nenarow ia favor OF Trusten p.
t.faAe ent which Judgment was assign
- ana transfcrred O. u. Mel Ferguson.
ttx undersigned as sherim OF Marion
twaHtf. Florida, has levied on. and will
uenaay. kuwuSs TIN. A. D.. 1922
NNtMNan the legal hours Of sale, the
Naiee teinA legal sales day. offer
- sAAs and sell - the highest and best
NtNNFf Ter cash az the west door OF the
NNNIf hunNt In Ocala Marion county.
ftaFiaa. the following described real
estate situate. lying and being in Ma
ffou eountNs Florida. to-wit:
AN the right. title and interest OF
t.4Ftd u Woodrow in and TO lot ii of
- ootnar Eastiake. Florida. as ner
NseN oF plat % said Wodmar OF record
az elefk Office. Marion county, Flor
tHA. and also lots ~" "E." and sFe' of
HlNtA ~ David ;. Woodrow's Addj-
t,en ~ oeaia. Florida and said sub
Wt.Finn being described as the East
81 let ! and ali 81 lot OF Rick
Hta sHfftF q W. ~ Jackson lands
n NaiaWeii.s Addition 60 Ocala. Flor
tAa Rtat of said Woodrow's addition
~s.Isettd etlnE ot record in Plat Book
$3.50 public records Of Marion
t4ia property % be sold to satisfy
N@t1 tadk ment and costs.
THOMAS. Sheriff Of Marion
AtIHNEF. Florida
q NiEL FERGusoN. PLAINTIFFS At
+"ftftt -7-7-5t
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
NOTICE

In the. Circuit Court, Marion County,
Florida.
order for Constructive Service.
q. Graham, Complainant, VS.. T. NJ.
Jones. ct al, defendants, State of
Florida, Marion Cunty.
To /. u. Jones, G. GoldStein, Victor
II. Knight, and j. @. Dickerson, where
as the complainant in this cause has
hled in this court in this cause, a bill
alleging that you and each of you are
on-residentS of the State of Florida,
and that your residence is unknown to
The complainant and that in behalf of
the affiant each of you individually
are over the age of twenty-one years.
and that there is no person in the state
of Florida the service of a subpoena
upon whom would bind you or either
of you.
II is ordered that you and each of
you be and appear before this court
on
Monday the 4th Day OF September,
the same being Rule Day of this
court.
tits further ordered that this order
be published in the Ocala Banner. a
weekly newspaper published in Marion
county, Florida, once a week for eight
consecutive weeks prior to the said
Rule Day in September. 1922.
Witness my hand seal as the clerk
OF the Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial
Circuit OF Florida, Marion county. this
the 9th day OF July. 1922.
tSeaD 7. d. LANCASTER. JR.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion CO. Fla
By Frances Tarver, d. c.
3 4. SISTRUNK, Solicitor for Com
pialnant -7-7-9t
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
NOTICE


In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of the State of Florida.
In and for Marion County, in Chan
George L. Mortimer. complainant VS..
Mary Ann Jane Gaines, ct al. de-
fendant-order for Constructive Ser
vice.
II is ordered that the defendants
herein named, to-wit: Mary Ann Jane
Gaines, if living, and if dead. all par
ties claiming interests under Mary
Ann Jane Gaines, deceased. or other
wise, in the lands hereinafter describ-
ed: William Smith, as Assignee; Emily
c. Hart. If living. and if dead, all par
ties claiming interests under Emily c.
Hart. deceased, or otherwise. in the
lands hereinafter described; Daniel NJ.
Porter. if living, and if dead. all par
ties claiming interests under Daniel NJ.
lands hereinafter described; William 3.
Carhart, If living, and if dead, all par
ties claiming interests under William
b. Carhart, deceased, or otherwise, in
the lands hereinafter described, to-
Commencing at the northeast corner
or the Sel4 OF the Sc Il of section %,
township 10 south. range II east,
Dunnellon hard road, thence south Il
degrees west along said road 1.20
chains, thence north 72 degrees west
1917 chains, thence north chains.
thence east 20 chains to point of be-
ginning. containing Is acres more or
less and being in Marion county, Flor
ida, and all parties claiming interests
in the property above described involv-
ed in this suit whose name or names
are unknown to the complainant. are
and each of them is hereby required
TO appear to the bill OF complaint here
tofore filed in this cause, on
Monday, September 4th. A. d.. 1922,
the same being Rule Day. 1t is
further ordered that a copy of this
order be published once a week for
eight consecutive weeks in the Ocala
Banner, newspaper published in said
county and state.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, at Ocala, Marion county,
Florida, this July 9Th, A. D.. 1922.
(SeaD T. d. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
By Frances Tarver, D. c.
d. MEL FERGUSON, Complainant's
Solicitor. -7-7-st.