davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Migratory Birds
Give Promise For
Early Fall Here

Raleigh, Sept. 3.-Signs of an
early fall, as indicated by migra-
tory birds, have been noted by j.
ID. Chalk, State game and inland
fisheries commissioner
Game Protector II. r. Baum,
of Currituck county, reports to the
game division of the Department
of Conservation and Development
tnas quite a few ducks are COM
ing into the marshes now"
In addition to the early duck
migrants, Protector Baum also
reported "plenty of grass" which
means, according to the game com
missioner, that there should be
ample food for ducks, geese and
other migratory wild fowl. From
other sources, there have also
been numerous observations that
the supply of eel grass which was
reduced almost to extinction sew
eral years ago has come back ON
the coastal waters of the State.
Regarding the reports of early
arrival eff ducks, Commissioners
Chalk asserted: '"This is rather
early for ducks and it may be an
other indication of an early fall.
/ have heard several older frier"s
who pride themselves on their abiI-
ity to make weather forecasts say
that we will have an early fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Goodman Critcher out near Fro
violence. They are the parents of Ray.
mond Averett. All of them like to
come back to their old home county
as often as possible.
Louis A. Wilson from Boston, Mass.
is visiting his mother, Mrs J. P.
Beasley, know Mrs. Ada Wilson
Beasley is glad to see her Louis every
time he can leave the U. S. S. Ralph
Talbot and run home on a furlough.
I wonder if Louis and his ship will
be stationed in the New York har-
Dor next year during J.. the Worlds
Fair. But he is just as liable to be
making world tour at that time.
Speaking of Louis home on fur
Tough, reminds me of the time years
ago when 1 was substitute for Daddy
Jones on Route S. 1t was during, the
war and one of the soldiers wrote
back to his best girl that he hoped to
see her soon, as he planned to come
home on a FURLONG.
But that is not circumstance to
what read off postal card one day.
l can almost remember it word for
word right now. have laughed and
laughed over it hundreds of times
during the past twenty years. But /
don't reckon anyone would want to
hear about it now.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Tilley and daugh-
ters, Misses Florence and Margaret
Tilley, and Bonnie Gresham, have re-
turned from Skyline Drive and Wash
ington, D.. c. E. A. Tilley and Jake
Moss kept batch while they were
gone. They had ham and eggs for
breakfast, ham and ham for dinner,
and eggs and eggs for supper. l expect
they were glad to get back to butter
ed biscuits by the time the others got
back home.
A couple of SO of young men were
recently here who said they were sons
of Ohio Hicks down near Dabney.
And if anyone can write more
scramoling or rambling column than
this, please send it in at once
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
GE1tS and
Gravel
BY T. MOSES JONES

The Jones Twins sure had a big
time Wednesday out at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean. two or
three miles out Raleigh road from
here. They had been invited out the
day before to stay all day and play,
and to eat the very kind of home
made ice cream they liked best. Both
voted chocolate, so chocolate it was
They played real hard-all kinds of
wild west. They took their pistols
with them. They rode the pony and
I don't know what all they did do.
There are five of the Dean Broth
ers, from ten to sixteen, and four of
them are stout. They are about the
most well-fed looking bunch of boys
in the county. William Dean brought
them home about five o'clock. From
then until bedtime could hear moth
ing but about their trip, and now
do not remember enough of it to tell.
But one thing was that they both ate
all the chocolate cream they wanted
for one time.
Mrs. Deans mother, Mrs. A. S.
Frazier, of Ettrick, Va, has been
visiting out there, but now she has
gone to visit her father in Durham.
Asked about Mrs. Frazier son,
Bailey, who lived here when we were
boys. She said he was getting on
fine. Sure would like to see Bailey
once more.
Longfellow Woodlief brought us
some nice peas, fresh from the patch
for our dinner the next day. He had
a whole sack of raw corn bread in
the back of the car and said if it
would not make me mad that he
would give me enough to make big
pone of corn bread for our dinner to
go with the peas. So I promised him
that 1 would try not to get mad, and
the next day we had peas and bread
and lasses, as they had just sent us
some more asses from out home.
But what I would like to know is
how he got named Longfellow when
he is only about four feet and twenty
inches tall Thanks for the good din
ner L.F.
! l misplaced several notes of
week ago which I will now try to
write up. Fletcher Wade, son of the
late Franklin Wade, from down in
dIlC0, was Jul IOWA oO11AC 0Cy .
ago, and on the same day was Amos
Cheatham over here.
Lewis Critcher of Henderson at
tended the Criticher Reunion on Ok
ford, Route 4, last Sunday at the
home of his father, Willie c. Crit
cher. whose, seventy-fifth birthday
was also celebrated, which had come
on August "a.
John E. Crowder, of Vance county,
has visited over here several times
recently. He lives some where near
Flat Rock church with ais sister, Mrs.
Charlie H. Newton. f'
E. H. Faucet and Walter Black
mon, Jr from somewhere across the
line were also seen walking up and
down our streets about one day last
Wednesday. They looked like they
had finished curing tobacco, and were
resting up day before they started
at the job of saving their feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Averett from
somewhere below Raleigh have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Coach Miller Calls Bulldogs To Grid Drills Monday
Coach Wolf Faces Task
Of Finding Good Punter

cite was also handy with the quick
kick. He, too, was mighty dependable
in the tight spots.
Now Brunette and Little are gone.
Others must carry the burden and the
lot appears to fall on the shoulders on
George Stirnweiss, quarterback speed
ster and rated now Littles most like
ly successor; George Radman, who is
expected to take over the halfback as
signment; Wally Winborne, reserve
quarterback and half-back; Paul
SEVERN, sophomor end and Sweet"
Lalanne, quarterback and one Of the
leading sophomores.
Stirnweiss, SEVERN, Winborne, La
lame and Radman will have to be
included in the "just fair" class OF
punters. Coach Ray Wolf will give
each an equal chance. At least, that's
the indication now, so evenly matched
are the five players in this depart
ment.
If there are any Burnette's or Lit
ties on the 1888 squad, they haven,
been discovered yet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
LIONS TAKE LEAD
IN LEAGUE SERIES
Top Bankers 9 to z In Open
ing Game; Stainback,
Sturges Get Homers

The Lions took the first game OF
the city softball series yesterday aft
ernoon from the Bankers by a 9 to z
score, with both teams failing to show
the brand of ball played during the
season.
Lefty Ayscue took over the mound
duties for the Bankers when Jacoby
Williams failed to put in his appear
ance. Williams was knocked out of
the box Thursday by the Lions when
they wen the game that put them in
the playoff.
Yesterdays win was the second
consecutive win for the Lions over the
Bankers.
Roscoe Stainback slammed out a
home run for the Lions, and Willie
K. Sturges got a round tripped in the
seventh for the Bankers as result of
an error.
The teams meet again Monday in
the second of five game series
for the tilt.
Hubert Lewis and Bill Register form
ed the winning battery, while Lefty
Ayscue and Raymond Weldon work
ed for the Bankers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Boys Asked To Report
For Drills At z P. M.
Mentor Plans to Garry
Large Squad During
Year; All Places on
Eleven Are w d e
Open

Latham L. ("Bing' to all his
friends) Miller, director of athletics
at Henderson high school, will meet
his 1888 Bulldog candidates at Hen
de,son high school Monday afternoon
the mentor will get at what he has to
mold an eleven strong enough to face
the heaviest schedule in recent years
at the local school.
The mentor made it plain when he
announced his first call that he
wants to see every boy at the high
school who would like to try out for
football be on hand at the opening
session.
Plenty of places remain open on the
first eleven, all of them are open if
the coach follows his tactics of last
wear. and every candidate must work
to his utmost, or he may find a seat
on the bench.
The gridiron has been seeded to
grass, and is now covered with a fine
coat that should aid greatly in cutting
down injuries and lifting the team out
of the mud.
Several lettermen of last year are
returning to school this year, and
some likely looking reserve materia-
is expected to put in its appearances.
Big holes in the line and in the back
fled must be filled.
Miller plans to carry large squad
this season, and will likely be assisted
in coaching by soma member of the
faculty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
BY TOM BOST, JR.

Chapel Hill, Sept. 3.-Lack of an
expert punter will be one of the prin-
cipal weaknesses of the 1888 NORTH,
Carolina football team.
Cardinals State and Southern Con-
ference champions of 1887 were equip
ped with two of the South's einest
hooters. Tom Brunette, All-Southern
half-back and Crowell Little, ALL
Southern quarterback, shared most
Of the punting duties. And they did
superb job of it.
Burnette's long booming spirals
were a bright spot in the Tar Heels
defensive game last season. His aver
age was approximately 40 yards. Ere
quently he pulled his teammates out
cf hole by booting for distances
ranging from 40 to U.s.
For quick-kicking Quarterback Lit
tie was a prize winner in any league
His surprise punts were particularly
effective in warding off threats in the
N. Y. U. and Tulane games. Burn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Wife Preservers
GOOD PROGRAM AT THE STATE

GOOD PROGRAM AT THE STATE
The State Theatre offers fine pro-
gram for it's patrons next week Be-
ginning tomorrow with MAN From
Music Mountain" with Gene Autry,
and Monday brings back an old fav-
orite Ramon Novarro in "a Desper-
ate Adventure" Tuesday a western
thriller and Wednesday and Thurs
day the immortal David Copperfield."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sinks German submarine in mid-ocean
by gunfire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

1860-Edward A. Filene, interna-
tionally known Boston merchant, civic
leader and philanthropist, born a.
Salem, Mass. Died Sept. &c, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. M, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; light
variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, scattered thunder
showers Sunday afternoon north
and central portions.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East GdF: Light variable
winds over eatfeme south portion,
and moderatesta fresh south and
southwest Winds over north and
central portions, diminishing to-
night and becoming variable
Sunday, and partly overcast
weather tonight and Sunday,
with a few scattered showers
over north and central portions
Sunday.
II. S. KENNEDY,
Official i'll Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAN DEED
(Gauata RfII IN Ig2l

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That Jose Moreno, holder Of
Tax Certificate No. 9z9. issued the
4th day of September, A. -. 1898.
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 i'm the County Of Monroe.
State of Florida, to-wit:
Lot 3, Sqr 10, Anglers Park,
Key Largo, Plat Book /, Page
159, AS recorded i'm Monroe
County Records. .i
THE assessment Of the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of James S.
Cruise.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according 10 law, the prom
crty described therein will be sold
To the highest bidder at the court
house door on the FIRST Monday IN
the month Of June, 1898, which is
the 9Th day % June, 1898.
Dated this l4th day of May, 1898.
(SEAL) Ross & Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court of Munroe
County, Florida.
May l4-2i-2S, June 4, 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
ron TAX DEED
(Ganaea mn M Iglk

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That Jose Moreno. holder Of
Tax Certificate No. 92S. issued the
9Th day OF September, A. y. 1898,
has filed same In my office and
has made application FOR tax deed
to he issued thereon. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County Of Monroe.
state Of Florida. to-wit;
Lot l6. Sqr >, Anglers Park.
Key Largo. Plat Book /, Page
I59. as recorded ia Monroe
County Record.
The assessment If tho said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of Edward
Laid
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law. the prop
erty described therein viii be sold
10 the highest bidder a. the eonrt
house door on the first Monday in
the month Of June, 1898. which is
the 9Th day Of June, 1898
Dated this 18th dav ~ MAiv, as
tSEAL) Ross G8 81 " $ efaAf
Clerk Of Circuit cpurt ,nf Monroe
County. Florida
May -2Tles Juaelh i54t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
notice. or APPLICATIoN "a
ron TAX DEED


NOTICE ~ HEREBY 81 VEN,
That Hose Moreno. holder Of
Tax Certificate No 1898 issued the
9Th day nf Juiy. a H. is3a.
has filed same in my office and
has made application for tax deed
Ia b. issued thereon said certificate
embraces the following described
property iu the County ~ Mowroe.
Sfnfe 81 Florida. to-Sat,
Lot H. Sqr .. Angler Park.
Key Largo. plat Book ), i'age
lsa. Monroe County Records
The assessment 81 thp aa3a Fren-
eFty unsier the said r~rff3eate is-
sued was in the name If Waiter r.,
Pope
Unless said certificste shall he re-
deemed artiiuE to law. iae prom
eFty described therein will he sold
to she htw hc~f bidder ~ she ennFf
house door ou fhe first AaHdaV sn
The Fannth at june 1898 which la
t6e str aag ~ Iunr faSS
Dated this RAN dag ~ MAY 1893
fSEsE.s fsssE@ = 50 FsS
CLERK ~ Circuit CuuF8 81 MaWFese
CssBntQ. Flsrtsa
MAY it.31-eS. June T. 1898
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
NOTICE oF ArPtIC ATfox ron
TAN Us.Estb


NOTICE ES }FEHfstsX 80 NFsS
That 5asa Moreno ha}tef 81
Tax G'ertsficats Na 1888 sse8sd fhe
Eah stag Il July s. g. tssa haa fsi@si
50 ~ 4p sny office aess bas made
apr5icnt snu f~r 81 saN Hssd e. 81 is
nW@d th~Fe@m @ata eevi6fsgate ewa.
AsMaaA gre fa3fsa@8Nw a#sa s}sssst
esrgsregfv 8n Rhn CHmnfE IS Messrsss.
state ~ Florida. tn@ wst
Esof 81. &sr = Aa@3nr* Nar&
Key lara Ee}Ag HssssA F@Ne
8EA. Iomrne sressnsw Ke~saTss
rae assessment ef the Na88 prop
meHy amAwv The SAID eertsF &se So
esss wMa 5n flse a@nas asf ts9astaF =
Eeaps.
g9sess szg8 cert ftgase sfal Sc
rssseeass8 as4raE tu Eaw ths
prssseesfy aeSrinsst theF~En wf As
assa g. fMe 3 as1s hf8Arg a. sMe
sssrt Maas@ &sar ssss ahe f4F4g @M
tar - the wsmsh @f 1umM ss&s
vasss - fts~ 6eh 8N0 - jesse sssk
Dates his 1&th aA8 ~ Has EA
fNAsALt &sa -
sssag& - CsGFuass fe@rf ~ Maars@
ssmnNfw WtnE ls1s
aGmg g4-&4s4s 1nH# e. zx2s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
N0TICTc of' APpEHs aasaoN
ron TAN MEAN


NOTICE ~ tlE.3ZB.mT GWEN
That 1oNv MoreNo. hels4rT ~ Tax
Certificate ~ gt9g xsuea she Tsh
AaAg ~ 1a}SA A. a. 1899. aAs flied
Same iu my office and has mssds ass~
plIeae$on Cor q Sax decd 70 be &esaess
3stefc@m "a "a cwrtigfrmte eHthrae eM
IRE follow Eg described nwupmrfy 81
the Hpuhty @f MaHroe Sfaaa 1t
Florida, fu-m&ke
f.es 10 sar 49, Anglers Fsmrk.
heg f.arKa. piAt tMssak q. PaMs
f&@. Monroe g'nnMfN Fegersam
7he assessment ~ D. agbA proper
IS an&sr ghe said esrs ggeAsv smaasaast
sNas ia the nAns aF ksr&me tsee fsssn :
sales
I'nie&s said eertIfYe@te sAafB ~
essssssssa &Rr8eaihw e. sNM ths
SO ssfs~rts steSershs~st lkerN6m msEa ~
a@38 Go sh@ hExhs@t h8aHvr Sc shs
mara aa@se Ataeg 0m ths fsrNs Maa
d@F ia the mmmth ~ 8nme. Eezs.
81 hgea 8 tA@ $50 Aa8 ~ gmas SaNN
tatr8 gh5s T4rh aav 80 MmY. Esas
aSE&Ess aesw e. saver
ssAfN ~ F8eNw# EaAg8 - NE@Nrasm
6'aaNtw fseF34&
MAJ lt~@&-9s. 4Mma Z 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
TO ELIZABETH

l shall always love you, dear one,
as have in days gone by;
Although your step is slower,
You have a sparkle in your eyes.
Your hair is just now turning,
Like the autumn leaves in the fall;
l think it just the color
That I like best of all.
Soon the color will change to sill
yer,
Like the lining of cloud;
Then you will look more beauti-
full.
Be distinguished in the crowd.
Your touch is as soft as the rain
bow
AS it curves down from the sky.
And kisses the earth at the hori.
Zon--
I often wonder why.
l could not have been more
thoughtleSS,
Saved YOU many a step,
For many an hour you la
bored
When l seemed to have slept
Your voice is like a song bird
When the young are in the nest;
It seems to soothe my temper,
Gains my nerves, gives me rest.
Although | have never told you,
7 Since my boyhood days long past,
Just how | felt toward you
II have written it at last.
FRANK c. SCHNEIDER.
65l William Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
A MEANS TO MAKE LIFE REAL

The people of Kex-West usually can
be cou0tsaansn to 4Fe geAsrous financial
support to tbeh sch0bl w m and 4 the
c4ase qEedassaion teperailg
AFarSinany year tney have been con-
vmcedof the econoiaic value of education.
While the experience Of depression years,
when education failed to insure profitable
employment has been disappointing. there
has been general recognition of the fact
that education improves an individual and
makes a more efficient human being.
There has been, perhaps, failure to
understand clearly that education is not an
end in itself but means to more complete
living for the individual. Some teachers,
in fact. have become so enthused over
methods and improvements in the educa-
tional system that they have lost sight of
the fundamental purpose of education it.
self.
Teaching technique has been per-
feeted to considerable degree. the dis
tribution Of intelligence has been increased
and the knowledge of human beings great
~ advanced through the ages. vet there
seems to have been something Of failure
to develop the wisdom that is necessary if
the Individual is to apply knowledge IN
telligently To the problems of living itself
Along this line. Or. c. Charles Bur
liRgame, psyehiatrist. of Connecticut. at
tributes many of the mental Ills OF the pres
ent day to the disparity between abstract
knowledge acquired and education as 10
how to use il in the ar Of living. Because
with al our intelligence. few Of Us know
how 10 live. he says. we suffer individual
and social mental breakdowns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
L E C AL S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAN DEED
(senate nm No. 1e3l

tSenate 1911 No. 1861
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Jose r. Fleitas, holder Of Tax Certi-
flcate No. 30l, issued the 5th day Of
September, A. u. 1892. has filed same
in my office and has made appIica-
tion for lax deed 10 be issued
thereon Said certificate embraces
the following described property In
the County ~ Monroe, State Of
Florida, to-wit:
Pt. Lot 80. Sqr s. Tr H., BOOK
D-i, Page fG9. as recorded In
Monroe County Records
The assessment Of the said prop
erty under the said certificate issued
was in the name Of D. Wilson.
Unless said certificate shall he
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein VIII be
sold to the highest bidder At the
court house door on the first Mon
day IN the month Of june. 1898,
which Is the 9Th day Of June, 1898.
Dated this 7th day Of May, 1898
tSEALl Ross & sawyer
Clerk ~ sC3rcuit Court of Monroe
County ii loTida
MAY 7-t4-gf-aS. 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
WHY BIG BUSINESS is DOUBTED

We do not believe that the people of
the United States have any basic hostility
to what is generally regarded as big bust
ness. Certainly, any thinking man or wom-
an realizes that modern economic enter
prise has added considerably to the stand
ard of living of our people
What then, is the basis for the current
critical attitude of the citizens to the lead
ers of mammoth business enterprises? The
answer is so easy that it ought to be APP
parent to the leaders of capital everywhere
and more to the point it should have pre-
vented some of the amazing gyrations that
have almost convinced the majority of
people that most big business is unfair,
selfish and potentially crooked and under
the leadership of men fired by nothing ex-
cept an ambition to get all that they can
squeeze out of a situation, regardless of
consequences.
Everybody is familiar with the plight
of the railroads. Their executives are
unanimously insisting that something be
done and it is apparent that something
must be done. However, ii doesn't help the
situation, any for the Senate committee, now
investigating railroad financing, to reveal
the practices. that made Up RAILROAD fina1c-
ing not 50 long ago w '34~ w. '"1' '@S> '@1
With0ab calling iah4s. because We do
not care to pick out omsSpf many similar
instances, we cite the case of a railroad
that went into receivership in 1881 The
year before, it paid its president 100000
for special work on a consolidation plan,
raised his salary from 100000 to $4,000
and declared a dividend of $3,700,000
off workers and calling on it's subsidiaries
for financial aid. Although its financial
statement showed profit of $3,781 900
this included paper dividend of 81 000,-
600 from subsidiary, which was never
paid and was later marked off the books
as mot an asset
Such facts speak for themselves, re-
vealing that the stockholders of the COM
pany were getting neither intelligent
leadership, honest accounting nor square
deal. Literally hundreds and thousands OF
such cases have been pushed into the open
since the crash that ushered in the late de-
pression, affecting almost every activity of
the s9-called big business boys. Bad as this
is, it is made much worse by the utter
failure of the responsible leaders as class,
to protest, reveal or fight such practices
and, even now, few come out into the open
to condemn them.
No wonder the general public keeps
it's eyes open and waits for evidence that
big business has cleaned house and the So
called wizards are ready to accept a code
of ethics that il equal to the morality ex-
pected of decent, social-minded member
of modern society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
NOTTeE On APPLfC MTI0Ns ron
TAX DEED
man


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That Jose Moreno, holder Of
Tax Certificate No. 2245. issued the
7th day Of July A. n. 1880, has filed
same 30 nay office aud has made
application for a tax deed e. he u.s.
sHed thereon said certificate en-
braces the following desrr lied
property iva the County of Monroe.
State 81 Florida. to-wtts
Let 10. Sar. ~. Anglers I'ark.
Key Largo. plat Rock J. Page
i&a Monroe t'ounty Records
The assessment of the said prop
erty 0nder the said certificate IS
suesl was ia the name IT Estelia n
aud Eiva A. Henderson
Unless said certificate shall he
redeemed according 20 law fhe
property described therein WiiI ba
solid 80 the htehest islyi4er 81 the
c@utt huuse dt,s5r ou che first Ian-
v1ax IN The manth ~ june. 1858.
u hieh is the 6th day SO 4ame. 1888
Dated this lam day IS MAJ. 1895
fSNsAE.s Koes T. S8ssxee
gtaFE ~ Circuit Court IS Monroe
e~untv Florida
Nav t&-gf-@s Jane T. 1855