davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Dr. Brigham and Mrs. Coan. The
Frears, as yet are in such confusion
that they will only entertain most in
formally. There have been a number
uI small dinners and lunches which
we're really far more enjoyable than
larger ones Mrs. Frear, who is a most
unusual character, is always much adj
rllred by all her guests. She possesses
a distinctly poetical nature; allied to
Il true womanly heart. which per-
vades the atmosphere in all her sur
loundlngs and enc is the better for
contact with this are spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rawlins are AZ
the Seaside for the Winter and often
amuse themselves N tie ptarN, who
Is so shaded frCI t.C SAINTS &. ifr-
ing the afternoC
There is a regular colony of tea
drinkers and five o'clock is the usual
time OF the afternoon. Even the
friendly dogs along the beach know
this convivial hour and Join the rev.
ellers in tie hope OF biscuit, and
sadly do | say they are never disap-
pointed.
+ +
Saturday evening there was a dancs
al the Seaside hotel for the captain.
officers aud ladies OF the transport
Buford. Tonight there will be a gay
dance for the French officers, and as
there are many dinners on probably
the ranks will be augmented from
their lists. The hop will also be for
the Albatross captain and officers. All
Navy, Army and local society are in
vited.
4 4
Mr. James Castle, who is out again
Gfter an illness. expects to go to New
York in the near future.
| 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hamburg are dom
lciled in the Rodiek house in Nuuanu
avenue.
|
Mrs. IneZ Hasson expects TO sail
Tor England the first Of November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
SNEAK.THIEF CAUGHT

A Chinese sneak-thief by the
lame of Tai Wan Tung was detect
ed in the act of making of with
bundle of clothing from the house
of another Chinese named Lum Yum
at Moillili last night about s o'clock.
4 general cutlery was raised and the
thief took to the rice fields nearby,
where he was surrounded and cap
tured, Lum Yum obtained the serv-
ices of Officer Ashe at Pawaa juno
ton and the thief was taken to the
police station. Tai Wan Tung turns
out to be the same man who was re-
Gently caught at the same offense in
fauoa a short time ago and was
given a ducking in the taro bitches
by his captors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


otendb teh
abl thah end henots stomach
i
al force % tae rhnnthe fd
h Ii and 1t
and land
univ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
Charming Tea

Charming Tea
st. Clements Rectory was the set
| ting on Thursday of charming tea
given by Mrs. James Cockburn. The
hostess, looking extremely pretty in
%hite, received her guests most in
| formally. The tables were set on the
lanai and in the two card rooms, the
large table in the dining-room be-
ing presided over by Mrs, Bottom
ley. who poured tea, and Mrs. FOrs-
ter at the coffee urn. The decora-
tons were Mexican creepers and
Chrysanthemums artistically arrang-
ed. The drawing-room and hall
looked attractive with cut flowers
and greens. The seven different va
rieties of sandwiches. most enticing-
ly concocted, were something new
for Honolulu. and cakes and ices
completed a delicious tea. The
guests We're seated at the tables,
which were most favorably arranged
FOR conversation, and that pleasant
hour so dear to all of us.
iHeie were Hoihe very pretty tol-
lettes noticed, and among those pres
cnt were Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Walter
f'rear, Mrs. M. NJ. Scott, Miss Scott,
Mrs. CIV. c. Deering, Mrs. +. II.
Humphris, Mrs. Jordan, Misses Jor-
tan, Mrs. Buchly, Mrs. r. Buchly,
Miss Buchly, Mrs. Peacock, Miss
Daisy Peacock, Mrs. Clemens, Mrs.
Waterhouse. Mrs. Fred. Waterhouse,
Mrs. Emory Mrs. Lewton-Brain, Mrs.
| King, Mrs. Cation, Mrs. Spalding,
Misses Spalding, Mrs. Ralph Forster,
Miss George Speaker. Mrs. Soper,
Misses Soper, Mrs, Basil Combe. Mrs.
Clinton Ballentyne, Mrs. Won Holt,
Mrs, h. NJ. Watson, Mrs. George Da-
vies, Mrs. w. l., Stanley. Mrs. Geo
Smithies, Miss Constance Restarick,
Mrs. McGrew Miss Hardaway. Mrs.
Mist, Miss Mist, Mrs. Arthur Berg.
Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mrs. Alex. Lind
say, Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Rycroft,
Miss Rycroft, Miss Robertson, Miss
Schaefer, Mrs Leopold Blackman.
Mrs, Anterior, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. II. IIonison, Mrs. NJ.
Cooke, Mrs, A. c. Halves, Jr.
| X
Humphris Injured
Much regret is being expressed
that the handsome father of Doctor
ilumphris is not coming out here
this winter. He has always been
very popular in social circles, and
no dinner or tea was considered com
plete without his delightful society.
Ihe Oakley Free Press has the fol-
lowing account Of his late accident:
A very unpleasant accident befell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
Prominent Temperance
Advocate Endorses

Mr.. George Foster Collins, of
Lincoln, Neb., who is 70 years
old, a member of the Presby-
terian Church, prominent in
politics, a life long and stren-
uOus advocate of temperance,
has been greatly benefited by
the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and COnsCientiOusly
recommends it as the best
tonic stimuIant for the old.
Il am 70 years old. Was born in
Wayne County, N. Y, on March q,
1884. Our family moved to Michigan
shortly after this. l grew up on the
farm, then studied law, was admitted to
the bar, was County Clerk of St. Clair
County, Mich, which Office l held four
years. Then was for time Secretary
Of the Midland Railway of Michigan.
moved with my family to a farm in
Gage County, Nebraska, in 1874; was
member of the County Board eight
years. In 1890 was elected State Sem
ator. Foster, my middle name, has been
transmitted in the family for over 100
years from father to son. Mrs. Collins
and myself are members of the Presby-
terrain Church of Lincoln, where we
have lived for the last four years. We
celebrated the fifty-third anniversary Of
our marriage on March 23d, 1907.
From early youth have been siren.
uous advocate of temperance principles
and strongly opposed to the use of liquor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
Thursday Naval Dinner

The pretty little dinners at the Nav
al Station are most attractive, and
Captain Humphrey, U. S. n, gave a
very successful one on Thursday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs, Henry DuttOn,
Mr., and Mrs Harry Macfarlane, Jr,.
Misses Helen and Alice Macfarlane,
Messrs Harry Cobb and Will Roth.
The buttons and Mrs. Harry Macfar-
lane have gone to Kauai to visit the
FairChlds for a few weeks, and they
lave their big motor car along. The
Fairchilds entertain in princely
manenr AMI delightful outing may be
reasonably looked forward to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Governor Gillett Gusts Elwood Coop
er as horticultural commissioner and
appoints ]. w. Jeffrey Of Los Angeles
10 the vacancy thus created.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
Much Entertained

on MS attentions 10 the lDtefeStln5
Young woman.
+ 4
Much Entertained
The Captain, Commandant. and Of
ilcers of the French cruiser Catinat
have been much entertained during
their respite here. Last Sunday Brit
s!I Consul and Mrs. Forster gave them
a picnic at Moanalua, and they were
invited for tennis at Mr.. and Mrs,
George Davies, and there have been a
rumber of dinners and lunches for
them. The Forsters have also dined
on shipboard, and tonight dinner
will be given by several of the officers
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. c W. Case Deerirg
and DR.. and Mrs. f. II. Humphris
Country Club Party
A jolly party mOtored to the Country
Club on Monday evening, where din
her was given by Miss Beatrice Xzxzxz
n honor of MISS Dagmar Sorenson
and Mr.. Richard Cooke. II was per-
feet night and the young people thor
Oughly enjoyed themselves. The guests
included Misses Violet and Vera Dam
On, Miss Irene Fisher, Miss Hartwell
Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Hopper
| Nessrs. Frederic and Sherwood Low
rey, +. Damon, Harold Castle, George
F'lller and many others.
-
Returning Home
! Mrs. George Castle and daughters
are expected next week after a trip
20 Europe and America. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan White and family are also ex-
pected in Honolulu for the winter
Mrs. Allan White will be remembered
rs she of the glorious voice" Mr.
Allan White Is a well known artist
and they will be warmly welcomed Ia
Honolulu by a large circle of admirins
friends.
Will Depart Soon
Mrs. II. Alexander lsenberg and Mrs
McGanley may go to Kauai for week
or ten days
Gayeties at the country place of eX-
, Governor and Mrs. George Carter have
been proyerbial this season and no.
where can one have better time. Mrs.
George Carter was the hostess on We'd
Eesday Of luncheon given in honor
q Mrs Henry Lyon. and the guest OF
honor, looking very handsome, much
enjoyed the afternoon. The guests in
cluded Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Alex
pnder lsenbcrg, Mrs. McGanley, Mrs.
Henry Dutton, Mrs. Harry Facfarlane,
Mrs Richard lyers
Governor and Mrs Frear gave dim
rer on Tuesday in honor of DR.. Ladd,
their guest, who has just begun a sec
ond course OF lectures, and which are
attended not only by the pupils and
teachers but by large array of par
onts and friends who are deeply inter-
ested. DR., Ladd has a clear and de-
.cisive manner of speaking and has
given great satisfaction by his course
of lectures. Those asked to meet him
on Tuesday night were Professor and
Mrs Alexander, DR., and Mrs, Whitney,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
Engagement No Surprise

The rumor of Canon Mackiptosh's
engagement did not come as a COM
piete surprise to many of his friends.
Miss Witherbee, well-born English
woman, lived at Waikiki for some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

time and remarks used to be made up
on his attentions to the interestin5
Young woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. f. II. Humphris, J. p, of Grove
Mount. whilst at Whitby last week.
Walking on the cliff, Mr.. Humphris
stepped on an irregularity in the
ground, with the result that turn
CT the ankle brought him heavily to
the ground with the left leg buckled
under him. The muscles of the knee
were severely strained. The services
of Dr. Ferguson 'were requisitioned,
and after examination at the Victo-
ria Hotel Mr.. Humphris was driven
back to the tower and attended by
pr. Mitchell. A return was made to
Oakley on Monday, a consultation
with DR.. Moynihan. Leeds, being ia
ken en- route. Under the care of DR..
Milne, Mr.. Humphris is now progress
sing favorably, and a quicker recoy-
cry than Is usual in such cases may
he expected, aided by the good health
and spirits of the patient.
49,
Wilder Luncheon
Mrs. Gardner Wilder was the hos
tess of Il beautiful luncheon on FRI
day at the Seaside Hotel. The pie
turesque surroundings and the artis-
tically decorated table made the de-
llcious luncheon all the more enjoy
able. Yellow was the motif of the
! color scheme, and chrysanthemums,
so popular this week, were lavishly
displayed, The place-cards from Ja-
IAN were much admired. Mrs. Will
der always wears chic toilettes and
TN Friday she was particularly well
dI essed. The guests included Mrs.
George Potter, Mrs. Arthur Wilder.
Mrs. +. IL. Humphris, Mrs. Robert
Atkinson, Miss Cordelia Walker,
Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Helen
Macfarlape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Stands for UYEDA,
A builder of hats,
From finest of straw
And smoothest of plats.
Hats cleaned and blocked.
Hats made like new
Between Hotel and King
On Nuuanu.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
A JUDGE DENOUNCED.
Governor Glenn Makes Sharp Crit.
cism on Federal Judge Pritchard

SA ANNNA~A OuueC AAOCidIu
Asheville, N. c., July 16.-Follow-
Ing the arrest here yesterday of ]. H.
Wood, district passenger agent of the
southern, and B. H. Graham on the
chrage of having violated the new
rate law by charging more than the
two and a quarter cents per mile rate,
as provided, and the arraignment in
Police Court this morning when the
cases were continued, Judge Pritch-
ard in the United States Circuit Court
issued writs of habeas corpus COM
manding the chief of police to pro-
duce the prisoners before him.
Police Judge Reynolds communi-
Gated with Gov. Glenn, who instruct
ed him to proceed with the cases and
have the solicitor resist the release
of the defendants under the writ of
habeas corpus.
Gov. Glenn denounced the action
OF Judge Pritchard in taking the en-
forcement Of criminal laws of the
state. out of the hands of the state
officers and declared that it was a
high handed proceeding.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY VET.
ERANs WILL SIEEF THERE
NEXT YEAR
GENERAL OFFICERS HF1D
The Association Adjourned at Norfolk
Yesterday

Norfolk, Va, July 17.At tOday,s
session Of the National Association
OF the Blue and the Gray at the
jamestown exposition. the old Omesrs.
including General Commander Julian
S. Carr, Of Durham. N. C., were re-
elected with one exception, this b.
ing in the case Of Rev. Henry Byron
OF Connecticut, who declined to serve
again as chaplain general In hIs
place was elected Rev. DR.. Calvin s.
Blackwell Of Norfolk.
The features of tOday's session
were an address by Rev. DR.. Black.
well, one Of the leaders Of the South
ern Baptist convention. and the adOD-
tiOn Of resolutions offered by L. L.
Perham of Tennessee strongly en-
dorsing the attraetiveness Of the
jamestown exposition and commend.
ing it to all comrades of either army
OF the civil war and to an others.
The association accepted an In
VitatiOn from Principal H. B. Friz.el.
Of the Hampton Normal and AEricul-
tural Institute to visit that school.
Chaplain General Byron presided
in the absence Of General Command.
er Carr, who sent a telegram Of re.
greet St. Petersburg, Florida, was
selected as the next reunion city Of
the Blue and Gray veterans.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
APPEAL 10 COFEDERATE VET.
ERANS
10 Help Keep the Aged BOdy.guard
OF jefferson Davis out of Poor
House.
(St Augustine Record.)


In Its State news columns thi, "a.
per has made reference to the fact
that Milo Cooper, the aged negro
body-guard of President Jefferson
Davis Of the COnfederaey, is now liv-
ing in Miami. The information first
came through Southern Cross Chap
ter United Daughters of the Confed-
eraey which body has appointed a
committee to ascertain If Cooper is
In need.
Mondays issue Of the Mani Re
cord contains further reference to the
presence of Cooper in that city. the
paper printing special appeal made
by DR.. E. W. Pugh to Confederate
veterans. This appeal is as follows:
take this method Of informing
Confederate Veterans and Sons Of
Veterans. that Milo Cooper, once
body guard Of the President of the
COnfederacy, Jefferson Davis, is Just
now In ColOred Town. He came to
my Office On the 4th inst, from the
poor farm. l did not know he was
there, as l had not seen or heard Of
him in year and a half, l have
known him for ten years. He appeal
ed to me to use my influence to keep
him from returning to the poor
house. at once gave him to IN
derstand he would not have to make
that his home any more. He is in
poor health and at best has but a
short time to live. His age is IS and
The best part of these years have been
eyentful ones. l wish to furnish
him with a small house and supply
him with the necessities of life. l
ask those who feel thus disposed, to
please contribute fifty cents or a dol
lar toward this. Hand same or for
ward it by mail to me and l will see
that it is properly used for his COM
fort and needs. l am forced to think
it a reflection on the Sons OF Vete-
rams to allow him to spend his last
days in the poor house. He was faith
full to Mr.. Davis and a firm believer
in the principles of the Lost Cause. +"
| trust this will meet your approval
and hope to receive aid for him
promptly" &
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
FRISOo'S NEW MAYOR.
But Schmitz In Jail Still Claims the
job.

San Francisco, July 1S,-Dr. Ed
ward K. Taylor, physician and lawyer,
oean OF the Hastings Law College and
OF the University of California, was
elected Mayor of San Francisco To-
night by the board of supervisors and
oy the open avowal Of the bribery.
graft prosecution, the so-called reign
of the big Stick" came to an end.
DR.. Taylor was the third man to
whom the Office Of Mayor was Of
Tered by Rudolph Spreckels and Dis
trict Attorney Langdon. His selection
came as complete surprise to the
city for at no time had his name been
mentioned outside Of the secret
councils Of the district attorney and
his half dozen assistants.
Mayor Eugene Schmitz is yet a fac
tor to be reckoned with. 1t is an
nounced that Mayor Sehmitz will ap-
point successors to the fifteen SUPER
vtsors. who will be forced by the dis
triet attorney to resign. The city will
then have two governments, one
headed by Mayor Taylor and the 9TH
er by Mayor Schmitz, who claims that
ne is not ineapacitated until after the
court of last resort has confirmed his
conviction.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY
House Committee Win Report I'm
Favor Of State Prohibition BIZ.

House Committee Win Report IN
Favor Of State Prohibition BlH.
Atlanta, July 1.-THE Temperance
Committee of the House yesterday
afternoon by an almost unanimous
vote, made a favorable report upon
the Hsrdman-COVington state prohl-
bitiOn bill.
The meeting was held behind clos
ed doors and the exact vote has not
been ascertained. but It is known the
vote against the bill was small. The
favorable report On the measure will
be made to the House today.
A number Of interesting amend
ments we're adopted making the
measure even more stringent than
ever. There was a change made IN
the caption for the purpose OF making
the measure more effective, but the
most drastic amendment relates to
prescriptions Of alcohol by physicians.
Under the amendments adopted BY
the House Committee no physician Is
permitted to prescribe more than a
pint Of alcohol at a time; this pre-
seription must be filed on the day
on which it is written, and it must be
recorded with the Ordinary of the
county, not later than the day follow
ing the purchase.
These are practically the only
amendments which the House Com.
mittee put on the Bill, but they are
sufficient to bring a storm about it.
TIE fight in the House is expected
to come about Thursday, with expect
ed final action by Friday.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
CONTEST BETWEEN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY AND NORTH CAR
OEINA GROWS HEATED
CEIt Judge MAKES MOVE
4. nsieal Habeas Corpus Proceeding
In Case

Ralsigh. n. C., July 17.-After a
az Of argument by counsel for T.
4 Green, ticket agent, and the
susihsrn Railway, pleading for a
,onlinuanee Of the criminal case
sulna them In the Superior Court
lsR. presided over by Judge B. F.
loug on the charge Of violating the
,isis railroad rate law, the court
Hsrraied al motions and ordered the
lrsl 10 proceed tomorrow.
General Counsel A. P. Thorn Of the
s0utAsrn Is here from Washington.
Peas for delay, so as to prepare the
laR. Tor want Of jurisdiction, for un-
loastilutlonality Of the law and for
,uisiing the indictments were made.
luise Long Oyerruled all of the mo-
oss and directed that a plea of mot
guilp" be entered. After argument
as morning the court took a recess
shtil II o'clock.
Twenty minutes before this time
lsage Long convened court again and
ntersd that Green, who had been in
Ail all night taken from the Gus
'tT Of the sheriff and held in the
aaoay Of the court. 1t viii now be
EaaaEy that any writ issuel for
issa shan be directed against Judge
ans presiding in the Superior
VIZ AAo III eAeet the writ would be
dsp'sssss a state court Of auth
~ n q criminal proceeding. 81
That Judss Long viii decline to
'isadsF Green in obedience to a
d' q Aahsas corpus from the Fed.
l1dss Is generally believed. A
sran from Ashevills says that
PriieAard Is on the way to
AsA having mailed the writ on
tflIsr train.
y allotment for violating the
n's law vas this Afternoon
against General ssssngsr Agent
'Ea The Southern Railway Com
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Mrs. Maud RaulersOn, of Georgia,
who has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Everett, went to
Genoa this morning on a visit to re-
latiyes.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
A'''S'ies Go Out, Too.

isS is.-rhe bill, hr =,
= Douglas, designed to
,ssl :. ale Of cocaine, opium n
'Aloral Aydrate and Other
o. this character re-
I. hsa'ly By the Committee
80 = and Sanitation. and
!. sess -, aeaded by the Georgia
4 a'sIag and passage CsD' up
\ = DISCUSSION it went to
80. .....Iss 's'il 800 copies of Il can N
Z ~ distributed amon n t tSa
So y as House.
49, !. 7. IA . sense. a prohIDj-
q IS a' applied to narcotic
- -, "a stringent, il not more
80 -. s prohibition bill.
SD 49, that If the sale q,
=, = En turn l to ahs u saso Re
y bin win be passed.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
WANTS A SOUTHERN MAN.
North Glad to Support Strong South
eEner for President, Says Parker

Richmond, Va, July lex
Judge Alton B. Parker, former Dem
Ocratie candidate for the presidency,
who spent yesterday In Richmond. {,
an interview on the political OUT
said that in his mind there
question but that the p
New York and the
glad to support
for the presideI
Of recognized a
mated. He saiL
rich in president
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
NEGRO DIsFRANCHIsEMENT
"iAas End FayOrably Reported
. Georgia Senate.

''-la July 1.-THE Senate
1'ss On Constitutional Amend.
yesterday reported favorably
=. the negro disfranchise-
" a introduced BY Senator
-.'.afe Is the same as that
\ Is, ~ 2 the House by Represen-
slll'ans Of Laurens. It will
'A' special order for FRIDAY
~aais and viii probably be
= that time. O'
q the measure is aDtici-
a'As House. 80 aH''''-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
A STATE ORGANIZATION
HAS BEEN EFFECTED BY THE
FARMERS UNION.
MEETING HElDN TALLAHASSEE
Was a Grand Success and Largely At
tended From All Over State

Tallahassee, Fla, July 1.-THE
Farmers delegates from all over
Florida have been here for the past
two days for the purpose Of organ
izating a State Farmers Union. A
large number Of delegates were pre-
sent, almost every county in the
State, having strong delegation pre-
sent.
President Barrett, OF the National
Association, was here and made a
stirring speech to the delegates and
altogether made a most favorable i'm
preston on those who had never be-
fore met this distinguished leader of
the Farmers.
The meetings were held in the
auditorium of the court house, which
has ample seating capacity for a large
audience.
A great work for the Florida farm.
ers was accomplished in this State
organization.
The following officers were elected:
President, G. N. Trawick, La
fayette county; Vice President, Wad-
ford, Holmes county; SeCretary-treas-
urer, r. Anderson; Chaplain, J.
NJ. Caldwell, Hamilton county; Con-
ductor, - - Newber, Madison
county; Doorkeeper, ]. A. Jackson,
Hamilton county; Seargeant-at-Arms,
- Bishop, Santa Rosa; State
Organizer, ]. NJ. McRea, Putnam
county; Business Agent, o. L. Mizel-
lie, Bradford county; State Lecturer,
- Carlisle, Bradford county;
Executive Committee, - Brown,
- Pledger, - Caldwell, -
Boswell, - Jackson.
Suwannee county was we'll re-
presented at the State Organization
by Rev. J. S. Parker, E. r. Wise and
]. w. Grant. Mr.. Wise went before
the executive committee as soon as
they we're appointed and spoke for
the next session of the State Union
to come to Live Oak.