davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-19
Went to Centennial in Motor Car.

went to Centennial in Motor Car.
Superintendent Stewart Of the Lar
annie Plains line took a party to Cen
tennial on his motor car yesterday,
the party including Superintendent
Berry, John A. Johnson and Otto Ber-
lin of the tie plant and Mrs. Ida
Ehmka. They returned later in the
day.
, 1907-08-19
Came With the Show Train

Came With the Show Train.
Trainmaster Let's went to Cheyenne
Saturday night and returned yesterday
with the Parker show train,
consisting of about twenty very large
cars. The train arrived here at 1880.
, 1907-08-19
Mail Clerk in City.

John Hullett, the Cheyenne-Ogden
mail clerk, arrived from Cheyenne
yesterday afternoon and will spend
a part of his ten days vacation with
relatives here.
, 1907-08-19
CAVALRY COMMAND WILL
CAMP At LARAMIE.


Postmaster Beltz this morning re-
ceived the following note from Cap
tain Ellwood W. Evans, quartermaster
Of the Eighth United States cavalry,
dated at the office Of the quartermas-
ter. Fort Robinson, Neb, August II,
1907:
"Sir:-A command Of United States
cavalry will probably camp in your
vicinity on September 4th, and If pos
sible we desire to purchase for cash
about two and one-half tons Of hay,
a cord or so Of wood and about Ito
pounds Of fresh beef. II you will kind
ly notify the dealers in your locality,
you will greatly oblige."
, 1907-08-19
SECRETARY TAFT TO MAKE
OPENING SPEECH IN HIS
CANDIDACY FOR PRES
IDENT TONIGHT.
Arrives at Columbus, First Stage Of
His Trip to Philippines to Be Pres
ent at Opening Of First Assembly,
and Met His Political Manager
During Day-WiII Dine With Gov
ernor and State Officials.

Columbus, o., Aug. 19.-Secretary
Taft arrived here today from Newark,
O., where he was met by a committee
Of citizens and escorted to this city.
The city is probably more deliberately
decorated than since the welcome to
Mckinley
, 1907-08-19
NEW JEWELER AT
THE CARTER STORE.

G. W. Doaty has arrived In the city
and accepted a position as jeweler at
the Carter store. Mr.. ,Doaty Is q me
workman. Carl Huempfner has re-
signed and will probably locate in Calf
fornia.
, 1907-08-19
VISITORS ARE HERE
FROM CHEYENNE.

Mrs. David Reid has as her guests
Mrs. Ed Kerrigan of Cheyenne and her
two pretty children. Mrs. Reid will
give a dinner tonight in their honor.
Miss Anne Reid returned from Chey-
enne this afternoon.
, 1907-08-19
Foot Mashed at Mil.

Foot Mashed at Mill.
n. Shintaku. q Japanese laborer at
the rolling mills, was treated by DR..
McCollum this morning for an injured
foot. = heavy piece of iron falling on
the member.
, 1907-08-19
CRUISER PASSES CAPE.
Swedish Vessel Bringing Prince VIII
helm to America.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 19.-The Swedish
cruiser Fylgia, with Prince Wilhelm
aboard, passed Cape Henry at II
O'Clock.
, 1907-08-19
Met Political Manager.

Wct TUTtICdT WdHdgcTs
Taft held a conference with his po-
litical manager, A. l. Vorys, during the
day, and will probably stay here to-
morrow to meet political leaders from
throughout the state. He held a pub
lie reception this afternoon and will
dine with Governor Harris and the
state officials this evening.
Opening Gun Of Campaign.
Tonight he delivers a speech in Me
mortal hall, which is understood to be
che opening gun of his campaign for
the presidential nomination.
, 1907-08-19
opseatsr Forced to Leave.


Grand function, Colo, Aug. 1s.-An
attempt by the Western Union to open
Its local once by sending w. H. NC
Call. > n%on-union operator from Den.
yer. to this city as manager, failed
ysstsrday afternoon.
Attacked by Mob.
Mccall, supplied by Superintendent
Leonard Of Denver with a key to the
ONCE. Immediately opened the place
and started working the wires. He
had not been in the office ten minutes
when a gang Of fifteen men and boys
swooped down on him and made him
leave hurriedly.
Appealed to Police.
Mccall ran to the city hall and ap.
pealed to Chief Of Police O'Neill to
protect him. Although protection wal
offered him. he refused to 90 back to
the ONCE.
, 1907-08-19
The Probable Location.

Trainmaster Let's has also received
word that the work order has been is
sued. Neither of the gentlemen inter
ested could give the exact location Of
the proposed emergency hospital, but
each believed that the site at the
north end of the telegraph Office tract
would be selected, that having been
'tacitly agreed upon when the matter
took definite form some months ago.
Mr.. Let's said the building would be
% by As feet, Of wood, and would be
modern in every way, for an emerg-
ency hospital for this district. 1t is
presumably the intention of the COM
pany to forthwith begin the erection
of the building, as it is sadly needed
here.
, 1907-08-19

Wsszly Republican oaly 81 . ys.r.
, 1907-08-19
ORDER FOR
THE HOSPITAL
DISTRICT SURGEONS NOTIFIED
THAT 1T HAD BEEN ISSUED BY
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Drs. Mccollum and Stevens Receive
Note From Chief Surgeon Jonas
That superintendent Anderson
Has Been Instructed to Order Ma
teriaI and Proceed.

Drs. Stevens and McCollum, local
surgeons for the Union Pacific. this
morning received the following note
from DR.. A. P. Jonas of Omaha, chief
surgeon for the system. dated at Oma'
ha On the 18th:
Dear Doctors:-I am today in re
ceipt of a letter from Mr.. Park, the
general superintendent, advising me
that the Laramie Emergency hospital
has been authorized and that Superin
tendent Anderson has been instructed
to order the material and proceed with
the work under plans and speciica'
tom to be furnished by the chief en-
gineer."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

Grantley Berkeley tells in his life
and Recollections" how member for
Ludlow in the last parliament of WI.
liam ". tried TO make a maiden
speech, and, rising in his place, With
a very bald head, known, too, as he
was TO everybody us one Of the oldest
stagers IN all the ways of the world,
he began, with great allectatlon of in
experience and with an exceedingly
mild voice, Mr.. Speaker l am but a
young member ON hearing this as
sertion from so well known and crafty
a man. possessing so venerable pate,
the entire house roared with laughter.
Twice he stopped, and three times he
commenced with these words, but It
was useless. The house would not
listen, and he never to my knowledge
essayed to speak again, or if he did the
sight of his bald head set his audi
ence in roar"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
THE GOLDEN RULE OF THREE

Three things to be-pure, just and
honest
Three things to live--courage affec-
ton and gentleness.
Three things to govorn-temper,
ton yue and conduct.
Three things for which to fGht-hon-
or home and country.
Three things to cherish-the true, the
beautiful and the good.
i.,".t things about which to think
life, death and eternity.
Three things to commend thrift in.
dustry and promptness.
Three things to despse- cruelty, ar
rogance and ingratitude
Three things to love--the wise, the
vlrtuous and the innocent.
Three things for which to wish
health, friends and contentment.
Three things to admire-dignity
gracefulness and intellectual power.
Three things to attain-goodness OF
heart. integrity of purpose and cheer
fulness of diSposition.-Lea leadership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
Strength of u Rear.

Few people know that grizzly bear
can give points to any other carniv-
orous animal in point of strength. \
grizzly bear weighing just four hun
dredweight has been watched carry
Ing heifer of more than two-thrds
its own weight for two miles up the
most steep and rugged mountain side,
and this without pausing one instant
for rest, The grizzly bear is the lar
gest and most powerful of all the bear
tribe, but his cousin, the cinnamon
bear, runs him very close, and the big
white polar bear, though not really so
dangerous a customer. is capable Of
performing the most extraordinary
feats of strength
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
HIS GREAT SERVICE.
An illustration of the Generosity 80
The Elder Dumas

tbe Elder Dumas.
Dumas pcre when manager Of the
Theatre Historiquc was continually
studying the influence OF the Temporal
ture on the sale Of tickets-at least. ha
seemed to do so. In fact, this seeming
interest In the showing OF the thor.
Mometer was, like 50 many other acts
Of his. nothing but an expression Of the
proyprbial kindness Of his heart.
one day Dumas happened to meet
an old friend whom he had not seen
for thirty years. "Whcrc are you going
to dine touiRht| he asked the friend.
Tonight | shall dine nowhere" was
the answer
"Oh, no. said Dumas; you are mis-.
taken. You will dine with me" lie
Med the friend into his house and gave
him the upper place at his table. The
poor man had not had such a dinner
for Il long time, and Dumas when re-
firing into his writing room after the
coffee said, 1T is matter of course
that I expect you tomorrow at tho
same time
The friend came the next day, and
the daN AFTER TINS, ana 50 on Tor ten
years up to his death. One day, how
ever, he told Dumas that as he was
eating bread he did not earn this ar
rangement could not continue. "If
am not able honestly to earn my meals
l shall not come again. Tell me in
what way / can be Of service to you"
Dumas thought a moment; then he
said: You can do me great favor.
You may 20 to the new bridge every
day and take the temperature by Che.
valier's thermometer. The tempera-
ture, you must know, is Of great mo-
ment in the matter Of the sale Of tick
cts. Could you do ths?"
The poor fellow answered affirma.
lively and from that time on reported
to Dumas every day, at noon the
thermometer showed so and so many
degrees in the shade" And Dumas,
who of course did not care in the least
about the temperature, replied with tho
same regularity: Il am very much
obliged. If you only knew what
service you are doing me.'-IIarper'
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

In ancient times there stood in the
citadel of Athens threo statues Of Min
erva. The first was OF olive wood and,
according to popular tradition. 4ld
fallen from heaven. The second was
Of bronze. commemorative the victory
OF Marathon, and the third of gold and
ivory-a great miracle Of art in the
days of Pericles. And thus in the
citadel of time stands man himself.
IN childhood, shaped of soft and deli
cate wood, Just fallen from heaven;
In manhood a statue OF bronze, COM
memorating struggle and victory, and,
lastly, in the maturity Of age, perfectly
shaped in gold and ivory-a miracle Of
art
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

church. The pastor has difficult tim(
keeping him IN humor TO DO church
work. The sensitive plant is found il
political circles The candidates mus
handle him with gloves. The sensitive
plant is found in all avenues of hu.
nuisance. Don't be one. - Columbia
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

Temper itself is not bad quality.
times say. Without temper a bar OF
steel becomes like lead. A man with
out temper is weak and worthless
We are to learn self control, 4 strong
person is one who has a strong tenn
per under perfect mastery There is Il
deep truth here-that our mistakes and
our sins, If we repent of them, will
help in the growth and upbuilding OF
our character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
Iondon's First Balloon Ascent.

When Lunardi made the first balloon
ascent from London in 1854 he had fot
fellow passengers cat, a dog and Il
pigeon. Such was the excitement cans.
ed by this ascent that Il jury, del.ber-
oting on the fate Of criminal, return
ed hasty verdict of acQuittal IN order
not to miss the spectacle, while Kins
George III. broke up meeting of his
council to watch the progress Of thG
balloon. 1t was in the following year
1885 that an adventurous Dublin I'M.
dergraduate, Mr.. Mcguire, made 4 bals
loon ascent and was actually knighted
by the lord lieutenant for his courage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

A glove manufactures took from g
cabinet handsome pair of brown
gloves. These gloves are made of
ratsiin," he said. They look we'll al
first glance. but examine them care,
fully. Look into the skin. The skin
though soft and fine, revealed on cloSt
examination a great many cuts aut
scars and scratches. None of these
went quite through. Nevertheless theil
effect was to weaken the gloves great
ly. Those cuts and sears said tho
manufacturer, are what bar ratskiI
out of glovemakng. You never get 8
skin without them; hence you can't
turn the damaged skin into good
glove Rats fight 50 much thar they
become at an early age a mass OF
scars Their torn hides are Of no use
to commerce"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

looked up, her brows still knitted.
FELL ?" she asked.
We'll" said Godfrey. "Victor Cha
tie Is the real name Of Tremaine. He
FRIED that girl many years before
met your sister. She was his legal
fe. Your sister never was. She was
Ter the legal wife of any one except
thard Delroy."
|he understood now, and the glad
RS burst forth unrestrained. In
Id. she mode no effort to restrain
I'm. but only rocked back and forth,
Fssing the message against her
lrt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

Don't You throw off anything he
cause Of the big holes in these dough
nuts?" asked the new wife of the
baker
I'll tell you" he replied, scratching
his chin. Eat the doughnuts, and
We'll make liberal allowance when
you return the holes"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
The Uuyvrittcn Deeds.

And then the neighbors. What must
1t have been to be II neighbor of Jesus!
To have the sympathy of Jesus in their
troubles and his ready help in times
Of accident and sorrow! AS Jesus was
always helping his neighbors as a
young man. are not you and to profit
by his divine examplef Shall we be
like Christ, the young man in the home.
standing by the bier of his foster ia
ther Joseph, and like Christ helping his
friends living in the neighborhood who
needed his help? Is our unwritten life
to be like Christs unwritten life?
put Wa "A, s,at not Stan hero la tho dia-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-05

The richest msB ia the world can.
rot have he kidneys replaced nof live
without ihsm, % u e imporiant nos
70 ueRlsct these orRans II FolsY .
KidnsY Care . taken at ths asst slgn
Of danger, ms symptoms viii diasp.
pear aud yoar health will b. restored
az Il strengthens sud b0llds % tbsee
organs e. nothing else viii. Olcaf
B0wman. Lebanon. Ky. wrisesi ~
have DEED Foisy's Kidney Oars aud
take Rrest plsasnre 10 stating e eurud
NE permansntiy 81 kidnef dlstese
rhiet eeFtalnlf wood have cost me my
life.7 J. W keC0llDm A O..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-05

P9gtcr1hufE. W. Va, April 81
Having tecaftd me neresfaFy 5aQulsi-
ton sa5esa. Dspay ssfriH Charles
neAGans aa8 Pf0afcgiiax Attorney
Ton Dies % HarliH. Tea. isf, %
Tuesday afisnaoh To- tAsif home a.
Honrila. Tex. saving n charge ~
siunasa. t4s convicted muftefef,
rh0 wan arrested berf q utek teo,
Tas bfltouef. pho kEls1 q saSieaess
arne1 ceorge CLARK sssagfi from
~ HagG.u ltl 81 ~ ifih % last
Oeiotsr. aas Fosl1 hafs bacs sea-
faneas io ne lnasrsa0amsnt 90 ihs
fo.ioWinr cav
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-05

chairman; II. H. MeCreary. John R.
Willis. H. H. BuskmAn. Thomas F,
West.
Agricnl,nfe--E L. Cottrell, chair
man; DR.. Theop. West. ] B. Crews, II
II. MeCreary, l. w. Zim.
OoEporations-PAFk NJ. TFammell,
chairman r. W. Sans, S. w. CLARK,
John w. Henderson, Thomas s Davis.
Rsilroads--John w. Henderson,
chairman; s. w. CLARK. James Z,
Crane, E. 5. Grill. Thomss F. West.
Legislative Expsnses-L o. Massey
chairman; JOnn 5. Beard, E l., Cot
trell, DR.. Theop. West. Z. 5. Crili.
Education-John w. Henderson,
chairman; Frank Adams, II n. Me-
Cresry. Joseph H Humphreys II. H
Buckman.
Privileges and Elections--Frauk
Adams, ehsirmsni Joseph II. Hum.
pbreys. D II. Baker, n h. Buskman,
John w. Henderson.
Enerossed BLISS, w. CLARK, ehaIr-
man Frank AdEms, Or. Theop. West,
Park N. TrAmmell, e L Cottrell.
Publie Lands--J. B Crews. chart
man; @, L. Leggett. " NJ Giardesu,
n. P Gone. L. " zim.
State Boundsries--W. ~. GirArdeau,
chairman; L. q. Massey, r. VI. Hndsou,
II. E. Csnoya. I. n Whhers.
Rules-E. f. Canova. chairman; /.
n. wnhen, L. o Massey, n. II. Ne
Creary. Park NJ. Trammell.
Organized LabOF--F P, Cone, chair
man John Neel. Thomas 3. Davis, 4,
w. Zim, W. NJ. GiTardeau.
City snd County orEhnIEatlons--
James E Crane. chairman Frank w.
Sans, John R. Wills, B.s. Grill Joseph
H. Humphreys.
Commerce and NaVigation-rhomse
s. Davis, chairman; James =. Crane,
Frank W Sans. John 8 Beard 2. n.
Hudsou.
The House committees sill Be an
nounced ThuEsdsy
The Governor submitted a special
message 90 TIE I0tsFoai improvement
Board. recommending that eom-
mittse from the Legislature Be APP
pointed % invesiigsts the sections Of
The hnard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-05
A. Mt. pisasan, chYleh.

Mrs. Amsuda smith q Harvey. IT.,
an evsngslist Of NatiooaT fame. a..
rived In the city Tassdag % condnsf >
series Of gospel meetings 10 Ne. Pieas-
ans Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner a. Pleasant and Colombia streets.
she e the founder and presieeus q
shs Iodustdrl Orphsnsgs school Is
Harvey. H.. and hAi had thirty ysafs'
experience 10 esanReiisgle work, tFas.
cling excessively IN EnSlsnd, scot
AM. Iisiy. ireland, iatia, Ais ead
Afriss, e. we'i 81 ne Cnitsd States
and che D1minlos Of Caasda. sac has
4 w0uderfoi maRnsils force aud sill
be blsssinE % Ell Who may aitsnd
thsse services. Ihs Pablir e cordially
invited -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-05

Interesting Batch Of News from mat
Thriving west End Town.

Interesting Batch Of News from That
Thriving west End Town.
Nevbcrry. April s-Mrs. Henry
Picket, and daughter. Miss Glen, o.
Jonesville. spent Friday here. visiting
ftisnds.
DEB. Howell Ieh Tuesday for
New Orleans, where be win remain
until May.
Miss Ola Stndstill left Saturday for
B-onson. where she will visit friends
and relatives.
DR. Z T. Allen leit Friday for De-
Lsnd, where he will vIsi, bic family.
Misses Lizzie and Ceno Hamilton,
Two OF Gonesville's yoong lsdiea. were
here shopping Wednesday.
Mics Beechsr Rutledee Of TgleF wa
here Thursday. guest o. Miss Fannie
Smith.
Nr. and Mr. Benjamin wethesing.
son entertained quite . number OF
ihsir friends lass Thursday evening.
Those present Fepor. fine time"
Arch Avriett spent lsst week az
White Syringe.
Mr. aud Mrs. o. d. May aud children
spent the day az worthington Springs
las, Tuesday.
Misses StellA and Irene Miller o.
JoussvIlle were here shopping We'd
nesdAy.
Tom Swindal has been quite sick
with ehills snd fsver the pasi wesk.
His friends hope 70 see him out soon.
MEs. Hancock Of Archer is hers Tor
few days, a guest Of Mrs Arthur
Reid.
Master RobeFt Fox, who has been
visiting relatives 10 south Florida for
the psst iwo months. reformed 20 his
home in this city last "Wednesday.
Captain O. A. Neal made business
"trip 70 Tampa lass Tuesday, returning
Thursday.
Lonnie studstill returned Friday
from Otter Greek. where he has been
visiting friends.
Mrs. O. K, O'Cain. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs.. Lille Kltch-
ems. returned 20 her home IN Fort
White Monday.
Dr.. Thomas Mcleod. uife and inter-
estlng little daughter, Margaret. drove
oyeF 20 Gainesville last Wednesday.
returning the came dag.
MFs. Mary Bpckalew vislNed Gaines
willie Tuesday on business.
Born, March sOsh. 20 M. and Mrs. y
g.. Roland. foe con.
Ira J Carter, Wifo and soB, Ira J
IT,, OF Bennington. are here. guests o.
Mrs Thos. Mcleod.
Mrs. Price and tuo daughters %
Wade were here sunday, gnesls Of
MFs Ribbon smith.
Mrs. Smith and litsle 500. from 6eor-
eia, are here, quests Of her sister, Mrs.
R. L. brown.
Lite Mary Kincaid. daughter 81 Mr.
aud Mrs. Thomas Kipeaid, Is tiek witt
fever this week.
MFs. J. F. Lamb and daughter Ethel
Of WofthluEton springs spent lasi Sun.
day here, guests Of Miss Laura Coy
HuLlilie Kitchens, VINO hes been on
the sick lIst torA5out siz weeks, - able
TO be GOT again.
Oar town l. growing q0lis musical.
Daring the past week there has besh
three nsW places shlpsed here. ThsS
we're placed ia abe following homes
Porter Smith's. Mrs. Lille Kitehcns'
and Ribbon Smiths.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-05
COND DAY OF
THE LEGISLATURE
.....,,ous DaV's Session Of Both
Houses On Wednesday.


..oo,nsed TodsYs Special Message
i governor sroward.
r.,l.as,see, April 8. -No1withstsud.
ne lscs thai sho House held only
...orpiur snd he senate only an after
session. Today was q record
go for ,be second day OF Florida
-,.l..i,e session. Ia the Senate
80 Al bills we're introduced ~
'..;o.t 10 for the same day OF the ses-
y. i 1905, not Including she several
81. ~, and concursent resolutions and
Il a. more numerous simple senate
-, proridiug only for the necessary
s.rkships.
there sre few members Of The SEN
= Who have nos had previous legisls-
=, experiences and they are thorough
!, alive, and ss shown By sodss'p most
,,,Ive work, very little time viii be
,ut il useless debate.
The fact that the House committees
I'm not be appointed6ntil tomorrow,
~. work requisiue, on account Of
.nar,. nueh more time. prevented
~ Booss from proceeding with ;he
n,s. distinct sffeouosisy Of the Sen.
rs
Prsadent Harris this afternoon APP
win.ed in open session the following
sanding committees for the Senate OF
Mi
Juaiciary--H. ii Bockman, chair
n,p; John S. Beard, Thomss F. West,
Q. Massey. Frank w. Same, John
n Henderson,, e. e. Canovs, s. W..
csrk, James E. Rroome. ]. B. crevs,
LII Willis, Psrk NJ. Trammell. E. s.
Gill, Joseph H. Humphreys, +. NJ.
audsOu. +. R. Gone.
Constitutional Amendmenss--John
4 Beard, chairman; n. H. Buskman,
Insk ". Sans, James E. Broome, J.
B Willis
Appropriations - Frank Adams,
.AarnAn; John S. Humphreys. n. Fl.
nsCpary, James E. Crane, John w.
anderson.
KIning and Phospbate--C. L. Leg
Fii, chairman; ". X. Jackson. E. s.
ofll, l. n wthers. F. P. Gone.
Ienperanee-J Joseph H Humphreys,
Aiirmsn; james Z Crane. I N. With.
b " n. Girardeau. +. w Sans.
Iarolled Bills-F. W. Sans, chair
sni James f. Become. E. E. Csaova.
Iheo. West. J B. Crews.
Canals sud Telegraph. B. Crews,
esiiman John S Beard, u. n. Buck
ess, James Z. Crane, S. ". Clark.
lanismtion-D H. Baker. chair
PAL ?. " Hudson. w x. Jackson.
nr Seel, E. L. Cottrell.
AaIe ABairs--John Neel. ehairman;
v lin, Thomas 8. Davis, Thomas
Vest, r n. Hudson.
Pebble Heslth-Dr. Thee. West,
'i'nuu; James Z. Crane. wK.
mon, Il 81 Buckman, E. g. Grill
FabIie Pfinting--H. II. MeCreary,
iilman d. H Baker. W. K. Jack.
y A. Al'ord. Jsmes E. Broome
shheries--F. ". Same. chairman
4 Afford, d. H. Baker. Dr.. Theo.
- l. c Massey.
AAisia-rhomas !. West. chairman
~ Trammell. L. @. Massey. D.
tsker, ". n. Girardeao.
aIns-W. x. Jackson, chairman
p b HumpbFeys. Frank Adams,
3. Willis, John W. Henderson.
Haln AEairg-F. II. Hudson. chair
J. B Crsws. c. Z. Leggeit,
Pas Davis. Z l.. Cottrell.
7i--John r Willis, chairman;
= Z Bfoome. J. A. Afford, John
Joseph II HuujphreyH.
as'al Resouress--L w. I'm.
ain; Thomas s. Davis, W. X
'os, J. A Aiiorf. d, n Baker
Y Prisons and Conyiets--J. A.
ehairman; z. z Canovs, Dr..
Wssi, r P. Cone, L. " Yin.
alFy-F. P. Gene. chairman Q.
sEett, ]. n. wnhen. W. ". Cir
3, John Neel
kosds ana HiRhWays--S. ".
ahairmanf james r Craze.
Adams, 3. 3. Caaova. John
.ge aud keelamation--John s.
sAtirUans JOAN r. Willis.
Adams Ioanrh 81 Hamrh raVs.