davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Burnside Post Honors
Great Liberator's Memory

Burnside Post. No. s. Department Of
the Potomac. celebrated Lincoln's birth
day in the First Cougreg egatfonai Church
The platform was artistically draped
with the national colors, and the honor
ed guests OF the evening, composed Of
Gen John c. Black, past conmandsr-in-
chief Of the @. a. r. and q number Of
other prominent yeterarts. were seated
below large and splendid likeness Of
Lincoln.
The first speaker OF the evening was
Representative J. V. Graf, OF Illinois,
who spoke Of the life and works Of Lin
coin. After speeches by the Rev. II. n
Couden. chaplain Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. and Prof. J. D. McFaiii
an interesting talk was gwen BY Dr.
J. G. Butler. pastor OF Luther Memorial
Church.
Other speakers OF the evening were
Col. J. Edwin Browne, commander OF
the Army and Navy Union; Richard
Porter, son of Admiral David Porter;
W, K. Andrews. Col. Charles r. Lin
coin. OF FL Reno, Okla. and Major
Lacey
DR.. Gallagher then recIted Lincoln's
favorite poem. "Oh, Why Should the
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
INVESTIGATION OF
VESPERS' STANDING
Much Hard Feeling Exists Between
Factions Which WIZ Look Into
Charges Against Crew.

The amateur status Of those members
Of the Vesper crew who rOwed at Hen
ley last summer will be definitely set
tied next Saturday.
a special committee Of the executive
committee Of the National Association
of Amateur OaTsmen will hold a session
at the Athletic Club OF PaiIa4e4plIa
and hear both sides OF tie dispute
The committee, which is composed Of
MessTs. 3TilIigan. OF Philadelphia. Judge
Tighe. Of Brooklyn, and Garfield, Of
Albany. Will hear al witnesses ana de-
eide what warrant there is Tor many
whispered charges.
The dispute over the methods used to
lift the Stewards Challenge Cup has
split the Vesper Club into rival camps.
One faction is headed BY Harry HCf-
man, who collected the money TO send
the crew abroad. and without whose
work the trip would have been impos-
sibie The opposition IS led by Ferdi-
nand SchOettle, who alleges that there
wera irregularities which reflect on Yes
peTs status as an amateur club
Mr.. SchoettIe questioned the way iu
which the Henley committee expended
the money ii collected and has entered
suit to force members or that body to
make an accounting.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
LYNCHBURG BOWLERS
CALL ON ROOSEVELT
Are Wined and Dined After Being De-
feated by Treasury Quint-Return
Match in March.

The members of the Lynchburg, Va,
bowling team. which was taken into
camp by the Treasury quint for three
games last Saturday evening, have re-
turned 10 their homes much satisfied
with their trip nOtwjtts tstanding The de-
feat.
After the games on Saturday evening
the visitors were the guests Of the
Treasury bowlers at an impromptu
midnight luncheon at Sautters Cafe.
Fourteenth street northwest where
both defeat and victory were driven
away by Mr.. sautter's menu card Only
once, during the feast was the subject
OF bowling brought up. This was only
an Invita- on extended 10 the local
men to journey 10 Lynchburg, where
the Virginians promise to turn the
tables on Saturdays victors. and. as a
side issue. s-Ow them what genuine
Virginia hospitality -.
eSterday che NanGuished knights OF
the alley were shown about the city
and after day OF IL were received by
President Roosevelt at the White
House. Those who composed the party
were n. II. Dingee. r. l. Carroll. s. r
Kyle, Frederick Harper, Y. c Manson
Jr-, T. II. Adams, jr.. II. c. X. Randolph
tr., and a. r Darlington, Of Virginia
and the members Of the local Treas
ury team.
The return match will be pulled OF
some time early in March and il the
NlTglnians win another viii be played
on neutral ground, probably in BaIti-
more.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
CONSERVATIVE SPEAKER
FOR LIBERAL COMMONS
Lowther Reelected According to Gus
tom Which Makes Parliamentary
Their bipartisan Position.

LONDON, Feb I3.-Parliament began
its sessions this afternoon. The open
ing. however. was purely informal and
solely for the purpose of electing the
speaker OF The house Of commons and
swearing IN the new members
James William LoUther was re-elect-
ed speaker, although he Is a Conserva-
tive. while the majority of the house is
Liberal ia conformity with the British
custom, which makes the speakership
q non-partisan position.
The rest Of this week VIII be occupied
in swearing in the new members Of the
house The real business OF the session
wifi begin on Monday, when the King
will attend parliament and read the
speech from the throne.
Today there was the usual rush for
seats. Some of the members arrived a
the parliament building before mid
night and from that hour theer was
steady stream Of arrivals
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
EXPULSION OF PLATT
ASKED BY c. w. POST

A petition asking for the expulsion OF
Senator T. 9. Platt, Of New FORK, from
the Senate. which had been flied with
the Vice President. was laid by him
before the Senate today. The document
IS signed by c. w Post. OF Washing
ingJOn. and is similar to the one fled
by him near the close. OF the last Con-
gress. Mr.. Post alleges that Senator
Piatt should be deprived of his seat
because as president OF the United
States Express Company he is an Of
fcer of a combination OF trust consist
ing of all the principal express COM
panies of the country. who cooperate
20 keep up rates and thus restrict and
hinder trade and commerce. in viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law.
The petition was referred TO the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections for
consideration
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
HAS ANOTHER EVENT
Junior Championship of Sunday School
A. Alive Teams Already En-
teTed-RivaI Associations.

r relay race for the junior champion
ship OF she Sunday schools of the Dis
trict has been added to the program Of
the Open Handicap and InterschoIastic
games TO be held in Convention Hall
on the evening OF Saturday. February
"a
Five teams have already entered, Mt.
Pleasant Congregational. Peck Mem
orial, of Georgetown; First Congrega-
tionaI, Gurley Presbyterian. and Episco-
pal Chapel, OF South Washington. At
the spring games Of the Sunday School
Athletic Association, held last June
the two Congregational and the Gurley
schools were the leaders in the scoring
OF points, while at the games of the
Episcopal Association, held later in the
summer, the South Washington run
neTs won the point prize. There is
great rivalry among the teams repre-
senting these two branches of church
athletics, and as the quartets already
entered are very evenly matched the
race promises to be hard foughc and
close from gun to tape.
The two hundred and more college.
club, and schooi-boy runners, hurdlers.
jumpers. and weight throwers of this
and other cities. who are training for
the games of the 24th, yesterday began
their last week of hard work In pre-
paration for the various events. Final
trials for the thirty relay teams. who
Will run in match races, will be held
lnls week, beginning with those for
the Business High School team this
afternoon.
Manager Foley announced today that
there VIII be half mile run for school
boys only, instead of mile run There
is, however, an open h ndicaU mile
run on the program
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
CRUISER TENNESSEE
MAKES GOOD IN TRIAL
Over Twenty-Five Knots Per Hour for
-Four Hours Maintained-Bound
for Philadelphia.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. I3.-The endur-
ance trial of the cruiser Tennessee.
which was held yesterday, was success
fully concluded last evening. the big
vessel making approximately 2216 knots
an hour for four hours. Tne Tennessee
started yesterday morning of Rockland.
but a small pin IN the machinery soon
worked loose and a stop was made for
repairs. The second start was made at
40 p. m. and everything worked
smoothly and satisfactorily from that
time until $40, when the trial was fin
ished. Members OF the trial board say
that If it had been necessary the cruis-
er could have made at least % SO knots
an hour The Tennessee proceeded for
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Boys Head Rolled Ont
Before His Companions
New York Child Had Been DeCaptated While
at Play in Leaping From Moving
Elevator in Factory

tCIoclus and Barnett Licoff on a charge
of criminal negligence Sartoiocius said
ne was the lessee of the building; Leon
was foreman of a shirt waist factory
on the third floor
Going Home From School.
Detectives Keely and Gordon, who
were detailed TO investigate the acci-
dent; learned that the youngsters had
been playing in the elevator for several
weeks. 1t was their habit TO go TO the
factory after school every afternoon
and amuse themselves by riding up and
down
no effort had been made by any one
e prevent them playing with the car
o. warn them of their danger.
Coroner SchWannecke held the lessee
Cf the building in $3.50 pending an in
quest into the boys death on Thursday.
Licon was paroled.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Followlng the
example of hve companions who had
esssyed successfully the feat of leaping
from moving freight elevator in the
factory building at 4O85 Park avenue.
George Nugent. nine years old, Of 676
Last 175th street, was decapitated by
the car, which struck him when he
slipped and fell inside the shaft at the
third floor
The five boys saw the head torn from
the body and roll across the floor. -Four
fed IN terror The fifth made d desper-
ate effort 10 c1tTicate the body from
the shaft.
Fled for Help.
Finding that impossible he informed
a policeman of the accident.
After an investigation OF the accident.
Policeman Devlin arrested Emil Bar
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
RELIGTO-MEDICAL NEWS.

In Pennsylvania the State board of
health has decided that no child may
attend Sunday school without being
vaCcinated, A snap shot of the average
small boy hUrTying to the nearest doc
tor to be vaccfuatSd so as to be able to
attend his adOTed Sunday school class
would be worth exhibition in the comic
supplements-if ii could only be Sc
cured.-DetrOit News.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Too Lovely for Anything.

Indeed it would" agreed the treas
urer. Il just want 10 say that Mrs.
Gait has given 500 for herself and 500
20 the memory OF her husband and $500
for the work in Oregon Now isn't
that Just IoveIv2''
The convention thought so and Mrs.
Upton continued:
4 don't want you to think I'm grasp
ing when l ask you for money You see
I'm treasurer and I have 10 ask for nv
money That is my duty. isn't il? You
wouldn't want a treasurer that didn't
ask for money. would yOu2 It would
be worse than not getting it"
By this time the tellers had counted
all of the ballots and the result was as
follows:
President-Rev. Anna Howard Shaw.
Vice president at iarge-Mrs. Florence
Kelley.
Corresponding secretary-Aiiss Kate
M Gordon.
Recording secretary-Mlss Alice Stone
Blackwell.
Treasurer-Mrs- Harriet Taylor Up
ton.
AuditoFs-Aiss Laura Clay and DR..
Annice Jefireys Myers.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
BRET0NS RESIST TROOPS
IN FRENCH CHURCH WAR

NEW YORK, Feb, I3.-Supreme
attachment for S466.oOO AGAINST mon =
erty In this city Of George ]. Gould
Lakewood, n. j.; William E. Guy and
Joseph ramsey, jr., Of st. Louis, Mo.
IN FAVOR OF John s. Jones to recover
the amount due for expenses in pros
pecting, examining, drilling and p1r-
chasing $4,000 acres of coal lands in
southern Ohio during 1902. The ar
tachment was granted on the srotInd
that the defendants We're non-resjder1ts =
Of New oYrk tSate -
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
NEEDY FOLK REMEMBERED
BY FRIENDS OF CHARITIES

The Associated Charities acknouI-
edge the following contributions:
r s. DeLand. 81: Cash. 81: Joseph
Auerbach. S5; F. Z. Miller, 81: Rev.
Joseph A. GilhIlan. $40; G. ". Little
hales, So; Percy s. Foster. IS; Herbert
Allen. $40; Cash. 81: Miss J. c. Fair
fax, 81; Konrad Weiss, So; Rev. John
Van schaiek, Jr. s.; Mrs Maria Rob
bins So l. H" 81. Lewis Heininger
s.; Conrad Becker, So; HornbIower and
Marshall, 80; William Z. Fuller. So.
and Gen MOTteza Khan. 81
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Spirit of Mortal Be Proud" All united
in sin ging America" after which bene-
diction was pronounced by Dr. But
ler
Letters OF regret at their inability to
be present were read by A 2. TaskeT.
past commander: from President Roose-
Welt. Vice President Fairbanks. and
Speaker Joe Cannon, of the House of
Representatives, and Admiral SchIey.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
ROYAL ARcANUM SESSION

Oriental Council, Royal Arcanuno. will
hold a special session at O'Clock to-
morrow night in Typogra phieal TEN
pie, G street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest. At O'Clock a so-
ciaI meeting viii be held
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

His Life Work Praised in
Speech and Song.
IMPRESSIVE C EREM o N les
Speakers of Note Recall What the
Martyred President Did for
the Nation.

IN oratory and prayer tribute was
paid the memory of Abraham Lincoln
last night In many OF the churches of
Washington.
The most elaborate programs were
presented at the First Congresa tionaI
and McKendree churches. In the for
ner the celebration was IN charge of
Burnside Post, Grand Army Of the Re-
public. while the United States His
torlcal Society had charge In the other
instance, Praises Of Lincoln were sung
In many other places.
At McKendree Church.
The natal day Of Lincoln was ceIe-
brated in the McKendree Church by
lengthy program of speeches and song.
The meeting Was presided over by Maj.
]. H. Stone. The opening hymn. on
ward, Christian Soldier" sung by the
church choir. was followed by an ad-
dress by Representative BirdsaIl, who
spoke of the appropriateness Of cole
bratIng the birthday OF one who had
done so much for the country. Follow
irg an address by Col. J. Edwin Browne,
Dr.. Franklin gave a description of the
trag-dy Of Ldncoln's death. 'Tenting
Tonight" followed by the choir of the
church. Representative Holloway then
reviewed the life OF Lincoln.
by the choir. The favorite poem OF
Lincoln, why Should the Spirit Of
Mortal BE. Proud by William Knox.
was recited by Mr.. Hardy
General Grant, who was the Assist
ant Secretary Of War under President
Harrison, recounted many incidents ia
the life Of the martyred President.
The Great Liberator.
The most ardent speech OF the even
ing was delivered by Capt 3. =. Doveuer.
OF West Virginia, who called Lincoln
the great libeTator- The aIiusion. coming
as it did from the heart of one who
halls from the South. brought cheer
after cheer from the large audience. Cap
tain Dovener spoke OF the good feel
ing with which the entire country re-
vered the name OF Lincoln, and said
that nowhere in the Union did the
name of Abraham Lincoln stand for
more than in the South.
A poem written for the occasion Ey
Mrs J. Walter Mitchell was read.
Speeches by Generals Raum and J J.
Jenkins ended the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

back?" exclaimed a Washingtonian,
I've changed my mind"
I'm sorry" said the president. but
the polls are closed"
And I forgot TO put on that awful
wo-seventeenths." walled a New York.
er.
Throw her ballot out" ordered the
president, Its imperfect. And now
Mrs. Upton has something nice to tell
you. She has been waiting so long that
another minutes suspense would kill
her.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
MILLIoN-DoLLAR ASBESTOS co.

CHESTER. Wyo, Feb. ia million
dailar-company is TO be organized to
work the asbestos deposits near this
city f. H French has gone to New
York to make the final arrangements.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Hold Election and Are, Oh,
So Proud!
GOT MIXED ON FRACTIONS
New Yorker Wanted Five VoteS-Com-
promised by Giving Each Two
Seventeenths of Vote.

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS.-The woman
sudTagists in session demonstrated 10
the male voters here yesterday that they
really can vote when they get the
chance. They succeeded in re-electing
their old officers and were evidently
very proud of their accomplishment. The
methods employed may have been a bit
different from those employed by their
brothers, but what's the difference. so
they obtained the desired results?
After the routine business was over
there was a hubbu5 of excitement as
the hour for voting drew near.
About ten iadies-teIlers they were
CaIIed-armed themselves with little yell
low rafia baskets and big. long strips of
paper. The paper was for the ballot
ing and the baskets were to hold the
tickets. Miss Shaw came TO the front
OF the platform.
I'VE will now east an informal ballot
for president, she announced.
The delegates looked and felt impor-
tant, The duty Of the hour was not to
vote for the President of the United
States. but it was to vote for president
of the Woman's Suffrage Association.
Now be it known, the constitution of
the association declares that If State
is entitled to twenty-five votes al
convention and only two delegates are
Dr. sent those two delegates must cast
twenty-five votes. SO that the State may
be fully represented
New York has the largest representa-
lion Of any State. and the delegates
are aggressive. They are often able to
influence the entire vote of the Conven-
tion. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is the
leader OF the State. Just thirty-fOur
delegates from New York were present.
and that State is entitled TO thirty-eight
votes
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Keep Quiet. Said President.

1T is very nice of you. but please be
quiet we've lots to do"
The ballot for recording and CORE
sponding secretaries were then taken.
''Oh. can't 1 please have my vote
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
Tough Negro Leaps From Train

William Gatcwcll, one OF crowd OF
drunken negroes. threw a quart bottle
Philadclphia-OXiord train on Saturday
evening, which missed him but struck
George Lancaster, young man living
at Mendcnhall, knocking him sense
less and gashing his nose and face.
At Mcndcnhall Gatcwcll, to escape the
angry passengers, lcaped through a
window of the car and disappeared in
the darkness Officers are on the look
out for him. Young Lancaster, is a
son Of Nathan Lancaster, storckccpcr
OF Mcndcnhall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13

wound in thc tr,,,n1,. v.,s t,r,hoI,I, n,,da
,r;,h Same .larm nL;nrt o,,d ,h,t ,n ,ho
hack oi thc head vi,h = JrlI ar Llnnt
ono Tho wounds 81 thrr,r,,.r. ,yn,,IL
nnt r,rsn Ic.,b W,itnn.. LaI n.,,nr
seen ,nrh ,linLt ini,,r;r. i, q fatal ro.r
| Cam IIilton was JraL ar NEWLY dn,d
when he struck the wotrr lie m,,,
hovn Lrrr ",rr,oo,," onJ r,,d, H.. l., -
o,sn before sinkinu If !. , uucst;nn
whrthcr rnncussinn wo,,,d nf ;,,rii have
caused dcath There mns, boyr hrcn
rnnsi,1rrohIn L1rrJ;no irnn, thn wound
ar hocl, 81 the bnaJ If cnr1d b,,.c
been caused NV mi ao,in.t , sLarn
object Witnrss rn,,IL nnt ;,Lac irnn,
tLr tr,t;n,nn, nfTrraJ as to hHy. r,,rh
blood the dead man Ind lost
This closed thr testimnrv fine ;rr,,
Gndino that cant Tn.rrb II;r,nr c,n,c
tn hi. dc,,h rom, ,yo,nI. ;n,,;,.tnL Nv.
Thnn,,. p N.;trr,f, anJ G,a, P,i.,rt
| = Rv,I1 Ind , ~1iIr,. Lnny.i'i',c ~ tbr
LceG CIV
Cant II;,t,,, ,u.,od ,,o C,rl,, I ;,,r,+
and = hnr,o i, pln,.,nt,.;I1c m.h.rn hc
Io,rr, viz, ,,L inmr c,,;idran III IL
1r,+Lor ,,.r,n 1,ad H.. L.1,. .I,;,,,,,1 -,
p,.,so,,,,.;I,a l,, NaLrn.,ia,. ,,i., t,il
~, ,hn ,,;L,,. ,ha+ Ln, L,,.,,anL 1ait
Kama nn H., t,;m ,.;,i, go ''i w. a,I 10y
W;isnn madc +r;n. tn Ny;1,,,;,'r,,,, ''' i
:. @o;I fn,,, Dai.,..., i ','n' It
Gl,. ,'''" II:I
ta, ~. i,n, :, l,;,-,,. ",,,' I T., ~, ~
,tnr wa. :, =, 'I FL, CIV" IL n
;,.a,, I,;,. ' 'I'I d II, ,'l,'iu navy
a1'''I v '! ~, n'' "'u NS"l. an .''SH Ma,'i /,
en+ ,, ~, ,..11 ,I;,,,C , "Irt WI WI
~ wv GU - ~ lllN'lblIl 'NllIl anu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
1877 Miles In 1877 Minutes

John +. Ryan, \ noted New York
tinancicr, made record run from
Philadelphia to Washington ON the F..
B. & W. r. X. on Sunday morning. He
hired a car drawn by engine SLY with
Charles Forbes engineer and c. w.
Hall conductor They lett Philadcl-
phia at sos, but lost nine minutes fol
lowing an express which they passed
at IIavrc de Grace and reached WASH
ington at 1922, covering the 1877 miles
in IH minutes. Mr. Ryan was en-
route to Nelson county Va. to IT, bed
side OF his son, who died OF hcmorr-
hagc before he arrived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
Saving Wild Fowl From Slaughter

\ conference will shortly be sought
with Governor Warhcld by the dircc-
tors OF the Maryland State Game Pro-
tcctve Association looking to the bet
ter guarding OF wild fowl ON the feeding
grounds OF the upper bay and tributar-
les. Offers OF owners Sliff guns to sell
them are regarded as not made in good
faith as big shoulder guns are quite as
destructive The Governor will be
asked to cooperate in rigid enforce
mcnt OF the ducking law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
Paid Back Stolen Plumber

\ former cmployc OF George Turner
a retired Wilmington grocer, followed
him on the street on Saturday night
and finally. out a roll OF bills in his
hands saving Here is $50 that stole
from YOU years ago and walked away
Turner docs not recall the theft and, it
is said will not Ectray the conscience
strirlrn thiri
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
Annual Teachers Institute

The eth annual Teachers Institute
for Cell county will be held in Me
chan;cs' Hall, Eikton, from October p
20, under the supervision OF Dir. NJ.
Bates Stephens, State Superintendent
OF Education. The program, which
we are compelled to omit this week for
want OF space, shows an interesting and
helpful selection oi subjects and speak
erS. We shall publish the full pro-
gram in our issue OF Saturday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-13
Smofhered In Hut On River Shore

Howard Hines, aged p, OF Wash
ington Borough, on the Su>quchanua,
caught in the heavy rain OF last Thurs
day night, took refuge in hut ON the
other side OF the stream He built a
fire in the stove, hung his clothes up to
dry and went to sleep. but never awal;-
cncd, dying Of sufocation by gas from
the stove His father, who went in
search OF him. found him dead the next
morning
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-14
Sidewalk Gossip.

Mr.. James Ball has put down a new
sand brick sidewalk in front of his resi-
dence on North Monroe street. 1t looks
swell.
Also Mr.. Geo. w. Saxon has had one
of similar material In front of his resi-
dence on South Adams street.
Mr.. Charles Munro has a new walk
In front Of his residence,
Around the Masonic building q new
sidewalk 10 In progress, which will add
greatly TO the looks Of the street
We notice that piles OF brick are
inaon's down. Some more good work,
Mr. Henry Lester has a new walk
since his three-mile run Tuesday night
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-14

In connection with the above fire
company taxes, 1t is understood that
when they are not paid, the surrounding
property upon which taxes have been
paid will be protected, but that upon
which no tax has been paid will not be.
The members Of the fire company con-
slider il just that those who derive the
benefits from the company should GER
tainly help support it.
OF the charter members only three
are left; they are the first three on the
roll. In the four years Of its existence
Al men have been enlisted as members
Of the company, and az soon as one man
falls out another Is taken in.
On the oath Of September we will
have been in existence four years We
started from practically nothing and
under the leadership of Chief Spencer
we advanced rapidly, and since Chief
Spencer has left us we. under Chief
Hamlin, have advanced even more rap
idly. We now have horses, paid
men, Is volunteers, and have secured
secOnd-class rating for the city, which
we hope will cause saving of over
81, 800 to the citizens Of Tallahassee
each year. G.. f. LEWIS,
Sec'y and Treas. ITALIA. Vol. Fire Co.