davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
THAT PEsKY CHAP: cHAPpED SKIN

skins have little difficulty. those
whose skin has a tendency to be too
dry should pay particular attention
TO the 8 Of creams. Spread a thin
layer Of cream over your face and
hands before going out into wintry
winds. and at night use a little lu-
b~ricating cream or even olive oil II
the condition IL severe. II you don't
use lipstick as a rule. you can pro-
tect the lips by using colorless LIP
pomade which al be purchased az
your drug store.
Winter, OF course, IL NO excuse
TO let dirt accumulate. but Il IL new.
ertheless true that soap can be an
enemy as well as a friend. Too
much soap dries out the skin. and
should be used sparIngiy during the
cold mohihh. Once a day Is enough
for some persons. and everyone
should be extremely careful 20 rinse
off all trace OF soap after Wasting.
II might be wise for you to avoid
the alkaline soaps and switch to
those with an oil base.
And now a word about foods
When Mother Earth sheds summer
verdure, many Of US lose our good
eating habits. Vegetables are not
easy to get, 81 we turn TO meats and
pastries. No good can come OF this,
for besides the effect on the general
health, the skin as well, reflects the
improper diet.
Beauty is only skin deep. but save
the surface and you save all. The
young TAI you met last night prob
ably likes your turned up nose, but
not nearly 80 much II your skin Is
chapped like a cement sidewalk
Next time: a word to the woman
whose life begins at forty.
A reminder: My contest for beau
ty hints closes November 80. Have
yor written your letter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Jack Frost and Old Man Winter
conspire at this time OF year to
counterfeit all of a woman's efforts
to achieve soft hands and fne-tex-
tured complexion. And n of their
strongest allies In the conspiracy Is
the hot and dry atmosphere OF artl-
fcially heated rooms.
Most Of us spend the greater part
Of u time indoors during the win.
ter. Because artificial heat tends TO
bake out the moisture OF the air,
our skin suffers. The dry amos
phere saps the natural oils of the
face and hands. To avoid this con-
ditiOn. room temperatures should be
kept. between 40 and 75 degrees
fahrenheit. and at least one window
should be kept partially open to per.
nit the circulation Of fresh air.
Haven't you noticed the stuffy odor
OF many houses when you 20 In
from out OF doorsf
II is also good TO keep a pan OF
water In the room TO maintain prop.
er humidity. Winter air Is natur-
ally not as humid as summer air,
and when the stove or radiator has
heated 1t, there is not enough mois.
ture left for either health or com.
fort. If you don't believe that. keep
a pot of flowers In a hot, dry room
and notice how unhealthy 1t appears
after a few days. Then introduce
moisture into the atmosphere, per.
init fresh air to enter and observe
how quickly the flower improves.
Chapped hands and face result
from a dry skin and sudden tenn.
perature changes. We sit in a hot
room all day. the skin whitening.
and then rush out into winter air.
The result is a ronghened surface
and the end OF the soft texture we
have cultured all summer.
While persons with normally oily
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Clarinda, Ia.
News
Second Baptist Church

Sunday school met at its usual
hour with Miss Rachel Cason su-
perintendent, presiding.
Morning service was highly ap-
preciated by all. The pastor brou-
ght forth the message.
Evening service was in high spi-
rit with a good attendance. The
Pastor brought for a special mess
age. Subject, Thanking God for
Ale Things"
ComI1 to the Second Baptist
church fer your spirit to be re
vised.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Out of appreciation for the eff
feient service rendered the Ruth
Chapter, o. f. s., for the thirteen
years as secretary, Mrs. S. NJ. c.
Baker was timely honored at a r.
'ognitional party given ut the
home of Mrs. Alice Smi h, 2109
Elondo street, who is an active
member Of tho organization. Sow
eral members joined Mrs. Smith in
paying homage to the honored
guest.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford of
Kansas City, Mo-, were the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Sfoggins
last week end. Mrs. Crawford is
The niece of Mrs. Sceggins. They
made many friends while in the
city. They departed for their home
Sunday afternoon, but plan to re
urn during the New Year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

A gay feast was held at 2217
Chic, at the home of Nh. and Mrs.
G. w. Parter in honor of the For
get Me Not club of the Metropoli
tan Spiritual Sunday school. There
we're twenty present. Miss Dorothy
Westfeld was the sponsor of the
Forget Me Not club and also pre-
sident. Mrs. C. w. Porter is vice
president.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
TO SERVE DINNER

Miss Frederick Hall will serve
a dinner at the Musicians head
quarters, Saturday all day in an
effort to raise funds for her cana
paign in the National Alliance of
Postal Employees Auxiliary con
test.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins, 2112 Blonde
street, passed Monday morning at
s a. m. She was the deaconess of
the st. John A. Nj. f. church. Fun
eral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Ruth Chapter, No. 9 o. E. S.,
will have their annual election of
officers, Friday evening, December
3rd. All members are urged to be
present.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Mrs. Azalee Palms, sister Of
Mrs. Hattie Brown, 2418 Ohio, re
turned to her home in Dallas, Tex,
last Thursday. Her stay will be in
definite.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Mrs. Pearl Norman, 26i7 Blonde
street, died Sunday morning at
$50 after an illness of twelve or
fourteen days. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Ninety percent of the 1000 who
visited the food show last week
Joined Mrs. Herndon in her praise
of Wonder Bread.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

The Torch Bearers Women's
club met Monday at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Daniels 319h So. Wall
street. The Friendly Brothers club
gave a Chitterling Social last Sat
urday at the home of MI. Oscar
Neyings, 1908 East 7th street.
The Mt. Olive Missionary Society
sponsored "The Feast of Seven
Tables" in the church dining room
Saturday.
Can the nomination committee
keep secrets? Ask Rev. Patten
and others-but it won't be long
now.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
NOTICE.

Adult Education Music and ORA
matte Glasses, YWCA. Monday
evening, 8 p. M, Voice Culture;
Solo and Chorus singing. Wednes-
day evening. 8 p. M, Dramatics.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
CLUBS


Package fuel is more economical
one or a hundred, 10c each.
CAREY'S NeighbOrhood Grocery,
1902 No. 9th street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
.M2aAiGD oU71i11u
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
$Ss!5!n d2:1IF 5SElaSl!a.

The Lsrisuss sesufy Foundation vas ssisbHsAso BY
iss 0odsifOy msauiseiufiRe csmpsay 10 study msihods
" preserving womsas natural bssusy. and 10 make
the results Of this research svsllsbls 10 the pebble.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Sioux City Notes

The Rev. J. II. Patten preached
two inspirational sermons Sunday
or "The Lords Path" and the
"Ransomed Found"
Sunday afternoon at Malone A.
M. f. church, Sunday afternoon
Rev. Patten again preached and the
MI. Olive choir rendered several
selections at this service.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

A musical contest VII be held a.
Nc. Olive Baptist church on Mon
day, November 29fh and the Nh
'one A. NJ. f. choir ard the Nj.
Olive Baptist choir viii take part
in the contest. The Pastors ami
versary program will be held Sun
day, November 2Sth. The pastor
Rev. J. II. ratten says, when the
pastor has a birthday that means
= present" Don't forget that part
Of the program. This week he is
in Omaha Nebr. on official bust
ness.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Mrs. Thelma Cotton is in the
Lutheran hispital recovering from
a recent operation. Mrs. Aretta
Garrison is in the Methodist hos
pibal. Mrs. Mary ,Richey, 1877 g..
7th street is SUFFERING from a para
iytic stroke. Mrs. Ada Patten and
Mrs. Dora Harris, are i'll in their
homes. Everyone is glad Mr.. T, II.
Carter is able to be out and attend
church services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Favor State Index
 For Relief Cases
Welfare Workers From Waterbury Give Testimony
 Before State Committee History of System

letters urging the establishment of the central bureau were received from Mrs. Margaret Verdon, city superintendent of welfare, Sarah M. Ball, superintendent of the Water bury Day Nursery, Herbert s. Smith secretary of the YMCA, and Carey T. Burrall.
 It was pointed out at the meeting that the idea of central index is not new as registration of relief clients began in Boston about 1876 The index of New York city, larger than most indexes, the committee was informed, now contains over 100000 cards and dates back to 1882. New Hampshire, Georgia and Florida each have state operated index, the committee was also i1- formed.
 Explanation
 Senator Culhane spoke at length on the bill. He explained that fami- lies move all about the state and histories of their cases in one town are many times not known to the new town in which they reside. The establishment of the central state bureau, he declared, would aid every community welfare supervisor in Connecticut.
 Waterbury, it is believed, would be saved considerable expense and 50 would many other cities and towns in Connecticut if the central index was set up.
 Before the same committee ap- peared Miss Agnes Murphy and Mrs. George T. Jackson of the Waterbury Anti-tuberculosis league to voice op- position to the bill which would shift certain duties from the tuber- culosis commission and the local welfare departmentss to the probate court. At the present time the well fare department decides whether or not an applicant for admission to 8 tuberculosis commission can pay for his or her treatment. The pro- posed measure would shift this au- thority to the probate court. They declared that many persons suffer- ing with tuberculosis and unable to pay for treatment would neglect taking care of themselves because of fear of a public court hearing. Contempt Bill
 Frank Johnson, president of the Waterbury Newspaper guild, was present at the meeting of the judic- iary committee yesterday to speak on behalf of 8 bill granting immu- nifty from prosecution for contempt of court to newspapermen refusing to divulge the source of their in- formation. The identical bills were up for hearing, one introduced by Senator Culhane, the other by Rep resentative William c. Hungerford. As the committee had decided to postpone hearing on three libel bills, one introduced by Senator Joseph H. Lawlor included, 1t was decided to defer hearing the immunity bills, also. It was stated that pos sibly date about two weeks hence will be set for the libel and im- munity bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
SALE PERMISSION
 FOR HOUSE ASKED
Bank Receiver Asks SanC-
 ton to Dispose of River Street Building

Permission to sell a one-family frame building at 147 River street for $500 cash is asked by Bank Commissioner Walter Perry. receiver for the Merchants Trust Company, in a motion addressed to the super for court here today. The building is situated on a lot 40 feet by 100 feet, and has store front. Numer- ous repairs arc needed to the build ing, which is 60 years old, accord ing to the information in the mo- ton.
 In addition to the $500 cash, the potential buyer agrees to pay $6l2.08, which amount represents taxes due the city. This would bring the total purchase price to $9l2.08. The building cost the Merchants Trust $686.36 and was recently ap- praised at 5000. The motion will be acted upon by Judge John Rufus Booth, who is scheduled to be on the local superior court bench at the next short calendar session. April 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
LATE REALTY NEWS

Foreclosure Arthur E. Judson to Adelard LaMadeleine, land, south side of Eden avenue.
 Mortgages Dora LaMadeleine to Eliza beth Dwyer. land; south side of Eden avenue. Dora DaMadeIeln to Arthur F.. Juds0n. land; south side Eden avenue.
 Cult Claim Arthur F. Judson to Dora Le- Madeleine. land; south side Eden avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Welfare Department $75O SUIT TAKEN OFF COURT SLATE

Settlement of the $75O civil action of John Demenchuk against Mary Koleshick or the North End Ice & Fuel Company was followed by withdrawal of action from the court of common pleas today. The cross complaint of the defendant for $100 was also withdrawn.
 Demenchuk brought the claim against the ice company that he had worked there from April IS to August 15, 1936, and that the sum of $750 was due him for wages. The cross complaint maintained that he was not an employ, but rather was working Independently and owed the company $100 for materials. Attor- ney Michael V. Blansfield appeared for the plaintiff. with Attorney P. N. Bernstein defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

State Capitol, Hartford, March 24-(Special to The DemocraO- Heads of relife work in Waterbury or those directly interested in this field are all in favor of the estab- lishment of state index of all per- sons receiving aid, 1t was disclosed yesterday afternoon before the com- Inittee on public welfare. Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury spoke personally for the bill while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Eye Injuries Bring
 Compensation Awards
Three Employees Given Allowances Today By COnlms- siOner James M. Lynch; TOrringtOn Man Loses Eye

Three who suffered eye injuries in Torrngton and Oalvlle factories today granted compensation in agreements filed and approved at the office of Compensa tion Commissioners James M Lynch. Total of the three awards is $3 65329.
 For the entire loss of his left eye Frank Carn of 53 St. John Place. Torrngton received total compensation of $2394O8 from the Turner-Seymour Manufacturing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Company, Torrington. Carini was injured at his work October 30, l936. Payment will be in sums of $i1.5l for 2O8 weeks aicording to the agreement.
 OakvilIt Case
 Compensation of $857.35 for 40 per cent loss of vision of the right eye is awarded Frank Vielle of Oak vile, who was injured at the Sey- mour-Smith Company, Oakville. Payment will be in sums of $1O2S for 83 2-5 weeks, according to the agreement.
 Harold Cameron. Torrington. is awarded compensation of $401.86, for an injury September 28, 1896, at the Turner Seymour Com pany that resulted in the loss of 15 per cent loss of vision in his left eye. Payment is set down at $12.83 for 31 1-5 weeks.
 Agreements Filed
 Several other agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were also filed and ap- proved today:
 Watertown Manufacturing Com pany and John Curtin, Watertown, dermatitis, $8.23 beginning March }.
 Waterbury Button Company and Charles Shea, 1908 Baldwin street, head and knee injuries, $8.43 begin- hing March 16.
 Continental Baking Company and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
TRAYELER

When Johnny Downs completes his role in Paramount's Turn on The Moon" he will leave for sey. eral weeks vacation in Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
WPAPAY CHECKS
 ISSUED TOMORROW

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth of WPA pay checks will be given to local workers tomorrow, it was announced this morning by local officials. The pay day for the last work period was originally list ed for March 26, but inasmuch as there will be no work here Good Friday the New Haven office will send the payroll to Waterbury one day earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Joseph Perrotti, 420 Baldwin street, thumb injury, $9.77 beginning Feb- ruary 13.
 Darcey Transportation Company and Alfred Dixon, 45 Pratt place, left finger injury, $16.3O beginning March 16.
 Darcey Transportation Company and Emil Viel, 165 South Main street, right hand finger injury, $16.5O be- ginning March 12..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

ON AIR
 Ray Midland, starred in Para mounts Bulldog Drummond Es- capes," is the latest movie celebrity to sign radio contract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
LEGAL

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or TUE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHASCEuY.
n. Il. LOWE and ]. q. EDIEY,
Complainant,
vs.. Forealonure 0f Lien
Of Tax Certificates.
GEORGE N. FROST, ct al
Defendants.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
TO- George Al. Frost aud
Frost, his wife, II married, IL living
and IL dead all parties claiming in-
terest under George III. Frost and
49, Frost, his wife. II married. de-
ceased or otherwise. and Luther Il.
Townsend and -- Townsend. his
wife. IL married, II living and IL
dead all parties claiming interest
under Luther r. Townsend and --
Townsend. bis wife. Il married. de-
ceased or otherwise and all un-
known persons having or claiming
to have some right, title or in
terest IN, and to the following de-
seribed PROPERTY. to-wit;
IN the County OF Monroe,
nl&f5Aa. on the Island Of Key
Largo. being the N 4 OF S. w.
~ Atsqf section Thirty three f3al.
Township Sixts-one tG1l South.
Raaef Thlrtyenine t3a) East,
containiAg eighty lSol acres
mere or less
II Is hereby ordered and you are
hereby repaired 10 appear 20 the
hili of complaint filed IN this cause
- OF before the fst day OF NoVem-
Der. a p. 1917. otherwise the al
tegations OF said bin VIII he taken
a. confessed BY said defendants
and said cause he proceeded eS
narte
a - further ordered that this
order be published once each week
for four "a consecutive weeks ia
TIE Key West ciiiaon. a news
paper published ia Key West. Mem
roe county, Florida
h0ne aud Ordered in the City oil
Key West this 3eth day Of Septem
Der. a. II 1881
tSEAf.3 Ross { SAWYER
CLERK Of she Circuit Court
Allan B. Clcare, Jr..
solicitor Scr Complainants.
octI-S-fS-22-s 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A tropical disturbance of Sight
intensity was central this morning
about 3T5 to 400 miles south of
Mobile, Alabama, apparently NOV
ing Sowly nortkwestward or north
northwestward, and northeast
storm warnings were displayed at
9 80 a. m. on the Gulf coast from
Panama City, Fla, to Morgan City,
La.
High pressure covers the coun-
try from the eastern Rocky Noun
tain States to the Atlantic
coast; while low pressure area is
moving in over the North Pacific
States. Showers have occurred
since yesterday morning through
out much of the southeastern por-
tion of the country, being heavy
in northeastern Florida and on the
florida Keys, Jacksonville, sos
inches, and Key West, 2.23 inches.
There have also been rains on the
north Pacific coast, and in portions
of the Rocky Mountain States.
lower Missouri Valley, and Lake
region. Temperatures are above
normal this morning from the
southern Plains States northeast
ward over the Lake region; while
elsewhere readings are generally
near or somewhat below the sea-
sonal average.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
BARGAINS AT
&. APPELROUTH'S
PLANS TO MOVE INTO HIS
NEW STORE THIS COM.
~, sssgsq ING TUESDAY

With work of remodeling The
Store Of Fashion almost com.
pleted, I. AppeIrouth plans to
move into the new store next
Tuesday. Worlmen are now
putting the finishing touches on
fixtures, windows and other de-
tails.
Manager Appelrouth is deter
mined to clear the stock of mer-
chandise before moving so that
he win have room to display the
new stock Of merchandise which
be recently purchased at the mar
ket.
IN today's issue there appears
an advertisement for this store
showing few of the bargains Of
fered for tomorrow, the opening
day Of the removal sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
LEGALS..
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

(senafe Bill No. 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That WIN. @. Richardson, holder OF
Tax Certificate No. 483. issued the
5th day of August, A. ID. 1929. has
filed same in my office and has
made application for a tax deed to
be issued thereon. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County of Monroe,
State of Florida, to-wit:
PIT. Lot 5, Sqr. 5, Tr. 10, Book
CT. Page 434, Monroe County
Records.
The assessment Of the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of Milton +.
Grillon.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law. the
property described therein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month of November,
1887. which is the LIST day of Novem-
Der, 1887.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1887.
(SEAL) Ross c. Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida.
septl7-24;oct1-s 1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
NOTICE az APPLICATION ron
TAX mf2En
l.an...I.. mn anaA

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That James A. Singleton. heldsr OF
Tax Certificate No. .. issued the
sta aay 81 Joiy, A. Il. 1851. has
filed same To my office and has
nade application fer a tax deed 60
~ issued thereon said certificate
embraces che following described
property IN the County Of Monrae,
state 81 Florida, ta-wlts
~. Let 2, Sar. IL. Heck c.
1aNe tsJ. ~. Rase sal. Man-
roe C0aRty Roeortis
The assessment o. the said prep
erfN undcF the said certificate IS
sued vas ia the name ef W a.
kendrick
Cnless said certificate shall be
redeemed AceoFdtag to law. the
property described therein VIII be
HQld Go the Highest bidder AZ The
coart house deer en TIE first Man.
das ga the month 81 November.
is4f. Which IS the st daY II No
NcHaher. 1887
Dated this seth aav ~ september.
1855
fSEAf.A Ross e SAWYER
clerk oS Clrcuit CouRt og Moaxee
Goaatxs florida.
Seti-s-is-ss. 1872
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends for the kindness
shown US during cur recent loss,
the death of our beloved brother,
William Sawyer. We are indeed
grateful to the doctors and staff
of the Marine Hospital for their
faithful attention given him, to
those who gave the use of their
ears and, the donors of the beau
tifut floral tributes and messages
of sympathy. We assure one and
all that their kindness viii never
be forgotten.
|oct1-1tx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST
erin 7:30 >. M, Saturday,

9Th 1880 D. m, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy, possibly scattered showers
tonight and Saturday; moderate to
fresh east and southeast winds,
moderately strong at times in pass
ing squalls.
Florida: Mosly cloudy with &C.
casional rain over extreme north
and possibly scattered showers
over south and central portions
tonight and Saturday.
jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate to fresh east and south
east winds, moderately strong at
times in passing squalls over ex-
treme north portion and in Flor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CIaANcERY.
Archie Lowe and
A. NJ. Adams,
Plaintiffs.
Z ,NR. Foreclosure Of Lien OF
Tax sale Certificates.
Elizabeth p. Randall, and
Charles Randall, her husband.
and Ruth Cash putnamg and
Webster +. Putnam, her husband,
Defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn biA Of
complaint filed herein that the
plaintiffs are entitled to an order
of Publication,
III Is oRDERED that the de-
PENDANTS In this cause. namely:
Elisabeth H. Randall and Charles
Randall. her husband. SO Third
Avenue. Newark, New Jersey and
Ruth Cash Putnam and Webster r.
Putnam, her husband, Fort Ttlden.
New York be, and each Of them are
hereby required 20 appear to the
hill Of complaint in the above en-
titled cause At the court house IN
Monroe County. Florida. In the City
OF Key West, on Monday. October
4. A. n. 1851. otherwise the allega-
tions Of said bill Of complaint viii
be taken as confessed hy the said
defendants This order shall Be
published once q week for four
consecutive weeks in The Key
West CitiEen. newspaper Of gen
eral circulation published Ia NIon.
roe County. Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED. this end
day Of September, A. Il. 1881.
tcireuit Court Seall
Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court in aud
Tor Monroe Coenty, Florida.
William v Aibury
Attorney for Plaintiffs. &
seRtz-ia-1E-3as oetl