davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
nosrooxErr CURRENT avorArona
tuwrsctsd Daiix.,

s fOwrected Dn4ly.)
 rhsss prices sf. st wholesale ana nos s'
 s.sensmcorn sens soisc. ,stsna4rd seea. pssri 4Me: gloss iump tc: nfcEeI gcods ss.
 Lara -Issf Toe; compound sNc; sssis u1sies Rics--rr.ra fancy nead rMe: fancy head kaIc:. broken ~ @ss: yspARs s s* esxe.
 Sinssar-.psr gallon is9 1!os csffee--cfeeti common sMo otec; prime sM Siec; choice iiQi7c; fancy iS014ho.
 ..sn::asx e.ns':ssaslssax 's Sod. .'a sse Xxx a,a..r snsss sssse.ns:-Amsrlcan ne: anus,asd ,s.sss x-en 'chsese-Full cream daisies lie: singles isc.; i ID. cuts. square l7c.
 rsrsr .ns hsss ss, s sS R.F ssss ssosss corn chops 75c; white corn 77c; oats mixed s4e; white s7ise; white clipped sso; timothy hAi aeal-Nstandard al 1si SA ssc: wsssrEroand sso.
 fFrs Fruit sVs and prodac.--rancy apples. Fancy Baldwin s5. 25; Nes l Baldwin s4. 50: Brazil nats. large ItMc. medium i4c: soft shell lemons ssos per box ss. .7t; Irish potatoes M MsabSas. M K Ike % pound, Rsssbasss. per bag st.75 spanish onions $f.toi Two Crowh Raisins s2 box. coeosnuts st,7s; fancy ss s..ei.s sfassss ss z cape csS: cSd '-ii Hildss1p.y ss flint. .siss: asy . .a,.sa ! j, % 7e; green hidss s s04ei srssn sai'ed t94he'
 Wooi-clear soe; barry ioeiaAe; wash- ed 20@25c. < -
 Moiassss--0sorgia cane bbl. 3sc; sailcn; eases. xallons @ 50 per .ase: maple syrup L@x Cabin Brand. eailons s1t; h gailoas A Chickens--Hsns IS 0 Zoe: fryers so0 ssc, brollers zoe; ducks 25c: turkeys 100 He.
 susar-.eranulatsd sHc: F.Y.c. so' Ceah.rs Buttsr--ise ger ib.: Jersey bu'ssi eor. .gs gs&
 pAssins--Nsw iuts so "a pieces !. lb 1thc: new sugar sack 1% 10. Sci t2 ID. ekc; second hand sugar sacks < @sMc. Tses New Arrow sl. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
HOW SHE WON HIM.
Nqsmn Jennie Lindholu To Become
 Bride of Benjamin King, Jr.

Bride of Reujamin King, Jr.
 Chicago, Dec. 14.--Becapsa she taiHsa s.a with him for thirty minutes and did not mention his father's poem. M ! Should Die Tonight" Miss Jennie Ltna- holm, daughter of Mrs. R. g, Land. holm. of Kenwood, won the heart or Benjamin King. Jr., son of "Ren" klns ''rhe poet of the Missouri" They Whl be married December 24,
 "Its simple thing" said, the son of the humortst. when asked aDout ms rornance last night. Every time had been introduced to any one until met Miss Lindholm. the conversation would be about the poem.
 sNow I could not heip falling Tn love with Miss Lindholrn. I've recited that poem more than one miiiIon tunes We've made a compact never to refer to 1t in our family circle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
uANsAs cTry Irvr sroCx
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Dec. 14.-Sptrtts turpentlne firm I4Nc; sales 4s1; receipts as4; ship ments 300.
 Resin firm: sales -; receipts Sss6z; shipments s,sl2: stock 11S,5s0As QuoteA ABC ta 760$3. .o0: D $2. S5 0$s .0o; EFF $s.00 @o5; e s8.O6@07h; 8 .O5; $S.S0; t4.fe; M 25; N $6.10; VIC s6 20; wv $6. .S0.~
 wilmington, Dec. 14.-Turpentine steady a3Ec; receipts 2S.
 Resin steady S2.70; receipts 164.
 Tar steady t1. 70; receipts 23e.
 Crude turpentine firm $2.O0, $500 ana @. %; receipts SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1.-The market for cor. fee futures opened quiet at anchanged prices which was about in accordance with the European markets. Brazilian receipts continued very light but there was only moderate demand and prices here eased off slightly during the session with the close quiet. net unchanged to five potnts lower Sales were $500 bags, including
 December s'.s sss. ss''o SS January .s.s ssss ssss s.' cssS May .... .... s.ss sss. ss.ss'S'Vv July s....s s.'s."s'''S' September 1s'N AMY
 Spot quiet, No Rio exc: No. Santos sc Mild coffee quiet: Cordova s% Q Is Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Nww oRLEANs COTTON.

Nesx Orleans Dec. t4.--Spot cotton was steady with prices unchanged Middling ifHc. Sales were 1,7o0 bales on spot and $50 to arrive.
 Futures opened quiet and steady. two to four points below the close of yesteroay: Tn eonfofpaity with a decrease from other markets, and grew steadier after the first hours trading Ginning figures issued by a New York concern, and the erowing be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
ATTACKED MAIL TRAIN.
Train Guard Repulsed Bandits After 8
 Fierce Fight.

Tiflis, Trans Caucasia, Dee, IA band of sixty robbers attacked a mall train running between Tiflis and Baku last night near the station of Daiaknlu where the train was carrying iaTso sum of money.
 The train guard repussed the ban dts. after a fierce fight in which many passengers and soldiers were wounded. The bandits finally retreated, leaving four dead behind them.
 The attack was daringly conceived and carried out. Thirty yards of track
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Dec. l4.-As usual in the an- aence of cables the metal markets were quiet and showed no material changes
 Tin was weak at S27. .75 o S2s. 25.
 Copper was reported easy with lake quot ed at SIS q s1a. 25: electrolytic at $l2.fSW sI3; and casting at SIP .5O@ SIP. 75. Lead was unchanged at $3.s0@$s.sS ana spelter at s4. 20QSt.3
 iron was nomlnaIly unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

lief that the crop would fall below the gov eminent estimate unless as much cotton is ginned during the fsr0ainder of tho season as-was ginned during the same period last season combined to hold prices at about yesterdays level.
 At the close. which was quiet and steady the active list was unchanged to one point above the close of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
cash auotations were as t0llows:

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firm: creameries 2o@ssAei dairies 17925c. .
 Eggs steady; at mark eases includeo stW 37c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
JoNnON sTocK MaRKET.

London, Dec. 14.-On the stock market here today American Securities opened heavy owing to the bear attacks in Wall Street. New York Central was weak on fears of reduced dividend. Later the market improved and prices generally advanced to above parity. The close was steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
ST. Louis HIVE STOCK
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKE,

higher: cash lower. Track No. ? red cash 96@9S%c: No. hard 96@$1. .01M; May $1.0lh; July 93.
 Corn futures higher; cash lower Track No. 3 cash 52@52M; Dec. 51 E. May b4H O 55i No. white 5S@5Sh.
 Oats weak track No. cash soc; May 52Ac. No. white 55c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
ON THE SAME LEVEL
FRIDAY,s COTTON FIGURES MAINTAIN@
 ED YESTERDAY.
sTonfxumery Has Received Practically the SaraA Number Of Bales She Had
 Received this Time Last
Tecsl market today quoted as follows: !N!d s.iddlins ,;,. ;;,..-... ..' =. - .iiiic iiicc

tec3A maxket toaay auoteo as fofiows.
 Tfans-AtIantie cables received yesterday morning were about expected, the Liver pool market closing one or two points better than tho opening The New York mar kst opened with an advance of three or four points over Fridays close which was almost immediately followed by a decline of ten pointG Thfs decline was followed by a rally of seven points. which left the prices nt the same level Fridays close.
 Receipts in Montgomery have been be- hind those of the last year for the past week or so. but the total receipts for the year are approximately the same as those of last year. This is a good showing for the city considering the shortness Of the crop in this immediate territory and in dicates that cotton men of Montgomery and vicinity have kept stirring. notwithstanding financial conditions.
 The market was yesterday quoted as un- changed from Fridays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Gen. Luke F. Wright, former Gov arnor -eseneraI of the Philippines and later Ambassador to Japan,% isl being talked of for Governor of Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
NEW YORK sUGAR MARKET.

New York, Dec 14.-Sugar raw firm; fair refining s3. 309$3. 35; centrifugal S6- test 8. S5. Molasses sugar $3 90 1T5'Ooi ; refined steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
s--aisins x-falilnE

< -.l
 The Ccosa and upper Alabama will con- tinue to ,rtsc slowly the next two days; the lower Alabama will remain stationary to- night and then rise slowly.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 The low barometer area that was central over Louisiana yesterday morning has nov ed northeastward to southern Illinois. with outer lines of disturbance extending scuth- ward to the Gulf states and eastward to the middle Atlantic coast. It caused addt- tional rains in Gn1f and South Atlantic districts yesterday and Is now giving rain from Memphis, Tenn. east to Norfolk, Va. with rain or snow in all central, Lake. Ohio valley and middle Atlantic States. Fair and moderately cold weather prevails in weStern districts under the influence of an area Of high barometer over that section. z
 The weather has cleared slightly colder in western and middle gulf states. and fair weather is indicated for Alabama toe night and Sunday The temperature has risen somewhat in the Ohio Valley and in middle and North Atlantic districts.
 Temperature and precipitation as report. ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern states. during the 24 hours. end ing am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON
 New Orleans. Dec 14--Cotton. spots steady. sales 2,o5O; receipts 15'ess; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

safes lHigh1 Lew. Icloss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

CLOSING SHOOK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
snEsrA COTTON MARKEr.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Dec, 14-Cotton futures on the New orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Born in Connecticut.

Galusha a. Grow was born in East
ford. Windham county. Conn, August
81. 1923. His father died when he was
child. and his mother. with her six
children. moved TO Susquehanua county.
Pennsylvania. IN May 1894.
As q youth he worked on a farm dur
ing the summers and attended the com
mon school in the winters. In 1897 he
became a student at Franklin Academy.
Susquehanna county. and I'm 1910 entered
the freshman class at Amherst College.
lie was graduated IN July, 1874, and took
up the study Of law He was admitted
10 the bar April l9 1917. and three years
later declined "a unanimous nomination
for the Legislature.
He was elected a member of Congress
in October. 1850 and for six consecutive
terms represented the same district.
One term he was chosen by a unaui-
nous vote In 1862 he ran for Congress
In a new district, comprising L.uzerne
and SUsQuehanna counties. and was de-
feated. For the first three terms he was
elected as a free Soil Democrat and
the last three terms as a Republican.
Mr.. Grow bears two unique stinctiOns
When he entered Congress in 1851 he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
EASTERN STAR WOMEN
HELPING MASONIC FAIR

Members Of the Order of the Eastern
Star are taking an intense interest i'm
the Masonic fair, and none of the chap
tiers Is more actively at work for its
success than Ruth Chapter. No. l. The
chapter fair committee has been holding
weekly meetings at the home of Mrs.
LoRler and has also held several sewing
bees at fair headquarters, preparing
articles for sale at the chapter booth
one of the features viii be q mystery
table, presided over by the queen Of
the gyDsies.
Mrs. Lucy NJ Feldman is chairman OF
the general committee OF the chapter,
Miss Mary Lamond, chairman Of the
committee on the grab bag. Mrs W. F.
Guide heads the committee on flowers,
and Mrs. Clara Hughes will have charge
OF the ice cream and sherbets. Mrs
a. Lamond, Mrs. X Yost, Mrs. Jennie
Johnson. Mrs. Mollie Teachum, and
Mrs. Fl. Schneider from the advisory
committee. and the members Of the
press committee are John Crawford. +.
Underwood. Clyde Lamond, and Messrs.
MOnro and Spicer,
The ladies' committee of Lebanon
Lodge will give dance on April u in
the ball room Of the Normandie Hotel
annex, 1405 I street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Former Speaker of House
Was Almost "a Years
of Age.

SCRANTON. Pa. April 1-Calusha a.
Grow, the civil war Speaker of the
House Of Representatives and father Of
the homestead law, died yesterday at
his home i'm GlenwOOd al the age Of
eighty-three years and eleven months.
He had lived at Glenwood, which is near
this city. for seventy-three years.
His death was due 20 general debil-
ity after an illness of a. month. A
month ago he was walking about the
streets of Scranton apparently well and
strong. Mr. Grow was never married
and ne had no blood relatives at his
bedside when has peaceful end came.
Mrs. George W. Benedict. Jr.. OF this
city. his favorite niece. was with him
during the last days of his life.
MT Grow leaves a large estate. as he
was a shrewd investor in coal properties
in the latter half of his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
GOO-GOO EYES
WON HER ESCORT
Street Car incident Proves
Very Amusing to
Passengers.

1t all happened because she just
couldn't make her eyes behave.
She was on nOrth-bound Fourteenth
street car last night. and she sat alone
on seat in front OF very smart-looK-
ing young person with trousers on. As
soon as she had sat down, the other
people in the car noticed that she
couldn't make those two bad brown eyes
behave. and pretty soon the smart young
man behind her noticed 1t also.
After the eyes had misbehaved in en-
atTOciOus manner. with backward ana
sidewise chances. for the space OF four
blocks. the smart young man sprang up.
rushed 20 the rear platform. murmured
audlbly that he had mistaken his cor
ner. and then without any unnecessary
fuss slipped into the seat beside the
girl who couldn't make her eyes behave
After that the other people In the car
had a fine. long laugh The eyes IN
dulged In an unrestrained and uninter-
rupted course of misbehaviOr. The smart
young man so far forget himself as To-
put his hand on hers, and she so far
remembered herself as 20 let Il rest there
for the fraction of a moment II was
then that the eyes misbehaved awfully-
When she arose To- leave the car. the
smart young man was right after her
AS he was about TO help her of the car.
the conductor. who was old and unsyih-
pathetic growled to him:
dis ain the corner YOU wanted
The smart young man hesiIated. but
just at that moment the girl coulai
make her eyes behave, so he went With
her.
Ought 10 be a law against that sort
er thing grOWled the conductor, as ne
reached for the bell rope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

was the youngest member, and i'm 1895
he had the largest plurality ever given
IN any State OF the Union
Speaker Of the House.
He was chairman OF the Committee on
the Territories In the Thirty-fourth and
ThiFiy-siXth Congresses. Republican
nominee for Speaker in the Thirty-irth
Congress, was elected Speaker I'm the
Thirty-seventh Congress. July T. 1861.
and was delegate 10 the Republican
National Convention of 1864 1884. and
1852. He was chairman OF the PennsyI-
vania state Republican committee in
1868, and was president of the Interna-
uonal and Great Northern Railroad
Company of Texas. from 1871 To 1870
President Hayes offered HIM the mission
to Russia ia 1873. which he declined
lie was again elected To Congress Feb
ruary %, 1894, at "a special election to MI
a vacancy caused by the death OF Will
lam Lilly. and was reelected To the
Fifty-fourth, FIfty-nfth. FIfty-sixth.
and Fifty-seventh Congresses.
A wcll-known writer says this about
The dead statesman.
Il had often seen a brisk. white
haired old man, erect Of figure. and al
ways with two OF three books under
one arm. stepping like 'three-vear-
Old across the Capitol plaza before /
knew him for Galusha Aaron Grow. the
oldest member of couNreSs. He vas al
ways erect and alert and never with
out his books. which afterward. when
I came to know him well ] discovered
piled up In front OF him on his desk in
the House OF Representatives Then
/ knew that the carrying OF books was
no anectation, for he and they were
old frie1ds-in fact, that he extracted
from them much OF the condensed wis
dom which other members sought him
70 obtain. Experience also has served
20 ripen the intellect and round out the
mental equipment of this wonderful old
man, who at the age Of seventy-eight
stil possesses the eagerness and avidity
for knowledge of a student in his teens.
Advocate of Free Lands.
cit was a long look backward to the
time when this man first took his seat
in Congress. It is more thar half A
century, in point of fact. for he cele-
brated his semi-centenniaI OF official life
in March of last year. When I asked
him one day recently if he sin retained
a vivid recollection of those early
days when he came 10 Congress. and n
he would favor me with some reminis-
censes, lie not only pardoned the seem
ing impertinence but INDUCED me bv
entering into a conversation that I shall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
With Lord Rothscmld HGl
Arraigns Campbell
Bannerman.
IMPLIES Liberals Are Max
ing Attack on
Property.
Also Catering to the Pref
udiCeS of SOCialiStc
Classes.

LONDON. April 1-Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman has been taken TO task
sharply this week by two of the most
prominent Britons-Lord Rosebery and
Lord Rothschhd. AS the late Countess
of Rosebery was a Rothschild. one Of
the government organs called the as
sault upon the premier a family af-
fair" But 1t cannot be disposed OF thus
lightly.
Rosebtry. presiding at the meeting Of
the council Of the Liberal League, de-
clared that the Campbell Bannerman
government seemed to him TO be prom
Using more than il mad any idea 1t would
eN or try To perform.
But if It should make the organized
and genera! attack upon property, which
has been threatened by implication in
the speeches Of some of its members.
he added, tits life viii be short"
This sentiment was vigorously cheered
by the Liberals.
Rothschild is not Liberal. He never
has taken any very definite stand in
politics. but he admonishes the country
of the folly of attacking capital and
then expecting employment 10 be found
for labor,
We all know why for more than a
year the London market for home rails
has been dead The reason is the will
ingness Of the Liberal ministry TO cater
TO the pTejudices Of men who are social
istic, even If they don't admit it, We
have paid a big price for the lesson
Both critics Of government avoided
direct alIusiOn to labor affairs. but the
press generally commenting upon Rose
bery's and ROthschild's views. hopes
Campbell-Bannerman viii learn from
the astounding conditions in the United
States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
A LITTLE ADVICE ON TEETH

If you have a good. reliable
dentist, his work and prices are
satisfactory, it would be unyfse to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

always remember as one Of the most
interesting I ever listened 10.
''Imag ine d name VINO has met and ia
roillariv couversed with Presidents Van
Buren, and Fillmore. Daniel Webster.
Thomas A Benton. John p. Haze. VIII
liam "A. Seward, Ben Wade. Salmon r.
Chase Henry Wilson. Charles Sumner,
Lyman TrumbUH. W. Pitt Fessenden,
Stephen A Douglas and all those
ereatmrn who constitute the tlaNy OF
Congressional gods long since departed.
but not forgotten The hani that
grasped mine was the same that had
taken the great I.iBcOIH's many a time.
More than this. 1t had affixed To the
celebrated homestead bin the signature
Of GaIusha A. Grow, Immediately be-
meath that Of a Lincoln for this Rep
reseutatiyc was more than any other
man instrumental ia besJOwing upon
our country that priceless gift Of Tree
lands for the people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
TO NORFOLK BY MORSE

NORFOLK Va. April There -
rumor in business circles here that
Charles w. Morse has IN co1tempia-
ton the establishment OF a lire OF
steamers To run between New York
and Norfolk. the steamers to make the
run in twelve hOurS
The story goes that the Morse inter
ests desired 20 acquire the Old Domin-
ion line. which operates steamers be
tween the two ports, covering the dis
lance IN about nineteen hours. The
ola Dominion line is dominated by the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad interests.
The rumor Is believed generally here
TO lee wen based. but no confirmation
OF 10 has bgNu secured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
HOURS:
$50 A. n. to $50 p. n.
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
BY APPOINTMENT.

make change But n
hoWery statements
good
which ndiv expenses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
REGULATIONS AND SONGS
AT GUNT0N SUNDAY SCHOOL

An attractive service was held at
Guuton Temple Sunday school Sunday
morning. The program included reci-
tations by Misses Grace Dewey, Eliza
beth Richards, and Florence Foster
Elizabeth Allison sang An Easter Mes
sage The Song of Immortality was
given by the entire school. The Sun
day school has a membership Of nearly
two hundred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
u,S s23. Is
Were $50 and SIS.
A. LISNER

The proScraStinating maiden is
indeed luCkv-the awful weather
Yesterday relieved her Of the misery
she would have otherwise suffered,
and now comes the chance TO be
ready for the next glorious spring
days, which are only delayed by
Sundays spasm and today's last
gasp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

was the youngest member. and I'm 1896
ne had the largest plurality ever given
IN any State OF the Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

A Few Honest Prices
make a set of teeth Sc m
worth 81 to S fOr............ , .UO
1 make a set of teeth ST En
worth $40 10 SD for..-....... .OU
/ make a set of teeth OF absolute
i y 5sf best f6r material OBJ $1,000
Old Plates made tight as WHEN new.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-29

the early vegetable belt seems almost
smothsred under the immense Gu"a-
ltiTy.
The dry weather held on so Icng al
SORRENTO that melon and caulihoweI
growers did not get the acreage plant
ed that would have been had the rains
c 1me sooner.
The terrible drouth on the west
coast is playing havoc with all crops
| Ia some places the dewS have been
very heavy. which has been about
the only saving feature in the stu
alton
Saturday. Jaudon Bros. of Miami
shipped two car of tomatoes and two
of grapefruit from that station. uEs
car of tomatoes going to Kansas city
and the others TO Chicago.
! VIII Green, OF Boardman. has made
q success in his irrigation scheme in
growing lettuce and is shipping 10y
the car load. Irving McCauley ha:
several acres of fine lettuce and i.
shipping every day.
c. A. Mathis, the big cantaloup,
grower of South Carolina. Colorado
and Florida. says his crop of Giants
planted near Ocala is looking fne. !
good and early rain would help boil
watr-meions and cantaloupes.
And still the drouth in Lee count.
continues. Many of the seeding II
aages are likely To bloom now Tr'i
June. while the chances for a Snrin!
vegetable crop is growing less ever,
dav unless rain comes in a week
so the crop will prove an entire Iall
ure.-New York Produce News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-29
Opposition Unlustifiable.

At the recent meeting 0S the st"ta
press association. held in Key West,
for the eighteenth tine Hon. T. J. APP
.eyard. editor of the Florida Index,
at Lake City. was elected secretary q
the organization. Perhaps there is
no more popular new spaper man N
the state than he is. Besides he
holds, the position OF secretary OF the
state senate of Florida. and a deter
mined effort is being made TO defeat
him for reelection. rhe press OF the
stare. which he has served so long.
his only remuneration being The
plaudit. well done" al the close o.
each session of their organization.
ought to interest itsaf in lis behalf.
and members ought 10 see their SEN
ator and insist on his retention in the
position he has filed 50 ably. We trust
this will be done. and that ne WI!
have no trouble in pulling through all
Iright.-Tampa Tribune