davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
All Americans
Admire Heroism,
hero is in their midst
they want to know it.

G THE WASHINGTON HERALD tomorrow will tell you all
Il about hero whose home is Washington. but whose
remarkable life has led him to play hefoS part over three
quarters OF the globe One instance alone which he and II9
comrades their way through army and won an empire
for their mother country would make his life worth reading
Can you afford to miss it?
or Next Saturday branches Of the royal house of Bour
Il bon members OF which occupy many OF the thrones OF
Europe claim heritage to many more will be joined by the
marriage of their representatives. You want TO know who
they and what their relation the other royal lines may be-
or The duck-shooing opened the first day OF
Il November If you enjoy day with your gun on the
marshes will be worth your while read what expert
enced hunter has say about the wary maard and his haun
a. The world shocked only recently by the story of
the massacre of heroic band of American soldiers in
the Philippines But do you know the details of that red day
at Balangiga, eyewitness describe IT
a OF course you reading that absorbing story by
past of the art of romantic iction-"The Iron
Lord," by s. R. Crockett.
GT THE WASHINGTON HERALD will contain all
these things and then the list OF its attractions
half told Probably you read Washngton best newspaper
every Sunday and every other day Most Wangtonans and
many other people do If you're among them, tomorrow
will be good time to begin
Or THE WASHINGTON HERALD's Sunday edition sells for
Il three Do you know of any other Washington Sun
day newspaper that does?
The Washington herald., 1907-11-09
LABOR MAKES PLANS
Executive Council Discusses
Norfolk Meeting.
GOMPERs TO SPRING SURPRISE

National President Maintains Sc
crecy Regarding Proposed Revela-
tiOn-QuestiOns of Labor Unionism
VIII Be Decided, and Congregational
Legislation VIII he Invoked.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

beasts, and if we must fortify against
flies it is because flies are not yet
conquered.
LIE Matin, of Paris, perceiving
these things, had offered prize for
the best method of getting rid Of flies.
The author of an essay "Delenda
Musca," makes it plain that nothing
will be efficacious except to destroy
or disinfect the breeding places Of the
pests. 1t is we'll known that the fly
is born Of filth. Almost exclusively,
decaying dungheaps are his breed
ing place. If these are removed,
covered, or treated with sufficient dis
infectant there will be no flies. Of
disinfectants, crude petroleum was
found to be one Of the best
Possibly the increase Of automobile
traction will solve the problem, at
least in towns. We have already ex-
cluded pigs, and are excluding COWS,
from pOpulous centers. When the
time comes that we may exclude
horses also, we will have excluded
flies as we'll.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
Melbourne Beach, Fla.


We have printed articles showing
the deslrability of getting rid Of flies.
Probably no one insect, except the
mosquito, does more to cause sick
ness than the common house fly.
Therefore it is we'll to impress upon
you, the Importance of doing every
thing. possible to lesson the plague of
flies. One Of Our California exchang-
es prints an article on the subject
and credits it to the Fresno Repub-
hcan:
A few years ago the determination
OF the mosquito was a millenial
dream. Now it is an accomplished
fact, wherever it has been thought
worth while. AS soon as men dis
covered that the mosquito is really
dangerous, and not merely a nui-
sance, they set about discovering
means of determination, and they
found them. If mosquitoes are now
tolerated anywhere, it is because the
people OF that locality have not yet
risen to make full use of modern
knowledge and methods.
Next comes the plague of flies,
which has infested mankind ever since
Moses spread it over Egypt, and
doubtless for uncounted ages before.
Omnl-present, destroyers of sleep and
polluters Of food, symbols of filth and
messengers of disease, flies are the
last affliction Of barbarism which civil
l1zat1on has not escaped, and all
our weapons against them-Oriental
punkas and western screens and fly
paper-are all concessions of defeat.
We no longer build stockades about
our towns to keep out other wild
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

This is the common name of a
plant found growing wild in this state,
very abundant in some sections.
Where it does not grow wild it is
occasionally found in cultivation as
an ornamental plant 1t is offered in
florists catalogues as Zamia integ-
rifolia, but Prof. Bailey, in his Cyclo-
pedia Of American Horticulture, says
that this species is not found wild in
the United States, but that the species
offered under the name are all either
Zamia Floridana Or T. pumila. The
large root is very full Of starch and
has been used for the purpose of
making starch for long time. The
following item from the Punta Gorda
Herald shows what is being done and
that there are still openings for more
in the same business.
The Compile plants grows wild all
over this Punta Gorda region. Ac-
cording to all accounts, there's mil
lions in it" for small capitalists look
ing for paying investments.
How this compile plant may be
made source of great profit, may be
understood from reading the follow
ing from the Miami Morning News:
"For some time past Hurst Bros,
Of Biscayne, have been making comp
tie starch in limited quantities, but
are now preparing to largely increase
their output. For the past year or
two, they have been operating saw
mill and supplying lumber to the Key
West extension. The stopping Of
work however has curtailed the orders
for lumber, and Hurst Bros will now
devote more attention to starch max
ing. They are experienced manufac
turers Of starch and say that, for
culinary purposes, the comtie starch
excels the finest arrowroot. Comp
tie is a plant which grows everywhere
in the pine woods of Florida. 1t has
comparatively little foliage, but pro-
duces a large bulb from which the
starch is made. They will dispose
of most of their products in Havana" >"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
Guava Jelly.
Vero, Fla.
Editor Florida Agricu1turist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
A short time ago, I sent you a
short article, expressing some doubt
whether it would pay to plant many
guavas till the bogus guava jellies
can be driven from the market I did
not know at that time that Mr.. Jalpa
Lapham had been making the pure
article at Indianola, for several years,
and readily selling the product in
Northern markets, caring nothing for
the competition Of impure goods-in
fact finding no interference from them,
whatever. Yet such is the fact, as I
have ascertained by two recent visits
to his factory.
He began soon after the freeze Of
December, "a, and February, 'o5, in
making guava jellies on cookstove.
He has increased the business gradual
ly till now he has large factory with
capacity of sixty bushels a day. Last
year he sold jelly to the amount of
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

$4,000. I copy from the label of jar
Of his jelly now on my table, his certl-
hcate from the Bureau Of Chemistry,
u. S. Dept of Agriculture, at Wash
ingtOn:
Per cent total solids ........... 1907
Per cent. sugar ................ .7460
Approx per cent. glucose None
Starch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. None
Foreign cOloring matter None
His factory is "a roomy, clean build
ing with cement flooring. Has fifteen
jelly or juice pans heated by gasoline.
He contracts with growers on Mer-
ritt's Island to sell him their crop of
guavas at so much per bushel, they
picking daily and he sending or going
to their houses to gather up the fruit.
He makes his trips up and down the
Indian River for this purpose with a
launch
The only trouble with him is, in the
first place he cannot get guavas
enough, and in the second place, ne
can come nowhere near filling the
orders for jelly that keep pouring in
on him from Northern markets, all the
way from New York to San Francisco.
The long drouth Of last winter in
jured many guava trees-old ones
dying out, nobody irrigating and no.
body replanting guavas. Northern
owners Of some places are cutting
down their guavas because they cannot
have the fruit in the winter, while they
are here.
This worries Mr. Lapham, and no
WONDER His profitable business is
threatened with extinction unless the
people Of Merritt's Island and else
where along the river will plant out
guava groves to supply the factory.
Of course it would not take much
acreage in guavas to furnish 90 bushels
a day, but other factories would be
started, and Mr. Lapham does not
care how many. He has gone far
enough into the business to know that
if the whole island was in guavas it
would not supply the demand for pure
guava jelly.
Monday Of this week he had six
orders for his jelly from New York
city, from dealers he cannot ship a Jar
to, older customers having already
ordered more than he can supply.
His jelly is put up in fancy packages,
and brings fancy prices.
This is not written to advertise Mr..
Lapham's business. 1t does not need
any advertising. It advertises itself
too much for Lapham's capacity of
supply already.
Oliver Gibbs.
Melbourne Beach, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

becoming more and more convinced
that more Of the slower forms OF phos-
phoric acid such as steamed ground
bone. should be used than is contain
ed in any of the ready mixed fertilizers,
this bone seems to be fine thing tor
fertilizer for orange trees, and while
it is slow in yielding up phosphorlc
acid that is Just what most OF our
Florida groves need, the orange tree
is as near as possible a continuous
feeder and accordingly the bone yield
ing up slowly gives the trees con-
tinuous supply from one application to
another.
Another thing, as we travel around
the state we see great many groves
in perfectly clean condition, not
weed or blade Of grass, and we often
wonder at it after seeing the grass and
weeds in our grove at home. [ am
great believer in grass, and say the
more the better, around young trees
put up a fight against it until they
reach a size where they are not easily
checked, we then let it grow, moving
it from time to time as it needs it, with
a moving machine, leaving the grass
to rot on the ground, also acts as
mulch which helps to keep the ground
mellow and in good condition. We
figure that what fertilizer the trees
don't get at first and grows to grass,
we are certain to get again, but if the
grass was not there to take it up we
would not know whether we would
ever get it again or not, ordinarily
the chances are against us, therefore
let the grass grow, what has already
been transformed into plant food is
more readily taken up a second time
by the trees than would be the raw
material.
In order to encourage the growth
Of grass as we'll as the trees, we make
practice of hoeing Our grove once
each spring, this we do as soon as
practical after the dangers from cold
are over We would use a cultivator
if we could, but [ think we have good
reasons for not doing SO. First, we
have so much grass that it is about
impossible to do anything with one.
Then again, we are opposed to the use
of any tool that cuts deep, or vertical
ly, and only horizontally cutting tools
should be used in an orange grove,
and then only very closely to the sur
face, orange trees, if permitted to do
SO, are naturally, and will send their
feeder roots near the surface, this
being natural condition for them, and
an advantage to us as it gives an op-
portunity for the trees to get hold
and take up the fertilizers given it,
allowing for less waste from applica-
ton to assimilation by the tree.
If we cut up these feeder roots each
year, which the trees will insist on
sending near the surface, we are only
creating waste, and working against
our pocket books.
We find other advantages in Our
method of cultivation or handling Our
trees, we are able to secure smoother
fruit, better flavor, good carrying quail
ties, less damage from rust mite, and
lastly, but not least, a better bank
account, not from the less cost in main
tainance but, from the larger crops
and better prices obtained
N. Q. Penny.
Vero, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

FOR SALE-Twelve acres of good hammock
land with a SIX room cottage all fu1 1nished.
Good barn, hog proof fence, with orange and
grapefruit trees. In Lake county in fine gra-
zng country All in good condition tor $ouu
Address H, Florida Agrlcuturist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.
Until further notice we will send the Agri-
culturist ten weeks for 10 cents to new sub
scribers only.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
FREE EXCHANGE COLUMN.

Advertisements of twenty (2O) words or
less will be inserted in this column free for
regular subscribers who have products or
other articles they would like to exchange,
Regular business announcements will not be
permitted under any circumstances.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT
Oranges. Lemons, Grapefruit and all Southern
Fruit and Vegetables sold at highest prices.
Good sized conslgnments We Will send check
on account when received; balance when SOLD.
L. J. Hoover. LILO Produce Ave-, Ph1la., Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

tOR SALE-t5auuua PLANTS lue bananas
Will urOuuce nJIS nOurlsnInS LOOu to the
acre year by year than any food grown.
BhAkttEAD FAttM. OrIanuO. Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

PIGEONS FOR BREEDlNG-Can furnish IN
quantities. Runts. Maltese hen pigeons, Ora
goons and homers. True to name and tirstclass
stock. Elmer Ogbin. Starke. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

FOR SALE-A fine piece Of farm land Of
thirty acres, Of which fifteen acres 10 Or
ange grove two miles from Eustis, Lake
Co., for $4,000. Address Z. b. n. care OF
Florida Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

MANN'S SALT SICK CURE-Salt sick cured
for one dollar, money refunded. Edward
l.. Mann, Interlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

FOR SALE-A four acre celery farm With
wo-story seven room house, good barn.
on Celery avenue. Sanford. for $4,000.
Address Z. b. H., care Florida Agricul
turiSt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

11L44l, L IUuIlu root LudL
cure LUUeLCCU IL4Iu
tlOA4, leL me write YOU about II. -. II.
oIONnS, Mohawk,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

No MORE SAN JOSE SCALE-Red head
fungus sure and speedy death. For in
formation address F. p. HENDERSON.
ArnO, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

GItAtTED PECAN TITLES AS good a the
DeSt-aS cheap as the Cheapest our nOLtO.
Try BEAkS PECAN NURSERIES,,
PAlatkd,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

WILL EXCHANGE a trio Of thoroughbred
S. c. w. Leghorns for a trio of thorough
bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, A. Lamont,
White City, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

FOR SALE-Fruit and vegetable farm,
healthy location. Polk County, 3h miles
from railroad: well improved, bearing
grove poultry and bees. Address A, care
Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.
Until further notice we will send the Agri-
culturist ten weeks for cents to new sub
scribers only.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

$1,000. I copy from the label of jar
Of his jelly now on my table, his certi-
fcate from the Bureau Of Chemistry,
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture, at Wash
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

OCI al t1AkROWS anu repairs. Il. s.
11CDDA1tD, Agent. Federal Point, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

CHOICE Budded Citrus Trees, improved
strains best varieties. stocked with Red
and Brown Fungus, Seedlings up to half
inch diameter. Rough Lemon. Pomelo,
Sweet and Sour Orange. A. J. Pettigrew,
Manatee, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

FOR SALE-6.000 new Victor Records;
latest Red Seals: new phonometers for
determining speed for turn tables. $1.U0.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

TO EXCHANGE-For best Offer, ,s1zXoK
printing press, fonts of type, cuts, leads,
etc. All in good condition. Z. +. Whitcomb,
Umatilla, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

Catalogues free. Wholesale and retail.
Victors only Metropolitan Talking ma
chine Co.. Jacksonville, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

FOR Saba second hand upright piano,
cheap and good. Reason for selling, going
to leave the city. Address Box 526, Orlan-
do.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

WANTED.-Pair of half grown Angora
goats; price must be reasonable. Address
with particulars NJ e. Beckwith,
Wimauma, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

ARE YOU going to plant a fall crop of vege-
tables? If you had better let us send
you our seed price list. Kennerlys Seed
Store, Palatka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

s
!CHEAPCOLUMN
Twenty words more, II cents per word.
For three or more insertions cent per
word. No advertisements taken for less
than rs cents.
STRAWBERRY Plants for Sale. Klon-
, dixie, Excelsior and Lady Thompson.
Price $500 per thousand. L. E. Ami
don, Pine Castle, Fla.
ARE YOU going to plant fall crop of vege-
tables? If you had better let US send
you our seed price list. Kennerly's Seed
Store, Palatka, Fla.
FOR Saba second hand upright piano,
cheap and good. Reason for selling, going
! to leave the city. Address Box 526, Orlan-
do Fla.
, FOR SALE-6.OOO new Victor Records;
latest Red Seals: new phOnOmeters for
! determining speed for turn tables. $1.U0.
Catalogues free. Wholesale and retail.
Victors only. Metropolitan Talking ma
chine Co.. Jacksonville, Fla
strains, best varieties. stocked with Red
and Brown Fungus, Seedlings up to half
inch diameter. Rough Lemon. Pomelo.
Sweet and Sour Orange. A j. Pettigrew,
Manatee, Fla.
FOR SALE-Fruit and vegetable farm,
healthy location. Polk County, 3h miles
from railroad; well improved, bearing
grove, poultry and bees. Address A.
AgriculturiSt.
No MORE SAN JOSE SCALE-Red head
fungus and speedy death. For in
formation address F. p HENDERSON,
ArnO, Fla.
FOR SALE-A four acre celery farm With
! tWO-stOry seven room house, good barn,
on Celery avenue Sanford, for $4,000.
Address c. b. H.. care Florida Agricul-
turist.
FOR SALE-A fine piece Of farm land Of
thirty acres. Of which fifteen acres 10 or
ange grove, two miles from Eustis, Lake
Co., for $4,000. Address Z. b. n. care OF
Florida Agriculturist.
tOR oALh-Banana Plants. lie Bananas
viii urouuce moIs nourlsnIns Lood to the
Year by year than any food grown.
BhAttt1EAD FARM. OrIanuo. Florida.
OCI-AWAA hAhttOWS . AND repairs. h. s.
4LDDA1tD, Agent, Federal Point, Fla.
-4.O444A44. L have Iounu root that VIII
ely cure that LUUtlcCo 4aUIL tl44u I.4uIses-
,AoA., YOU about II. -. II.
ES, Mohawk, tIulI Ida.
GRATED PECAN T1;LLs "As good as the
best-As cheap d. the Cheapest our motto.
Try BEARS PECAN NURSERIES,,
Palatka, r la.
TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.
Until further notice we will send the Agri-
sCribers only.
MANN'S SALT SICK CURE-Salt sick cured
for one dollar, money refunded. Edward
L. Mann, InterlaChen, Fla.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT
Oranges. Lemons. Grapefruit and all Southern
Fruit and Vegetables sold at highest prices.
Good sized cons1gnments. We Will send check
on account when eceIVed; balance When SOLD
L. J. Hoover. llo Produce Ave. Pima, Pa.
PIGEONS FOR BREEDlNG-Can furnish IN
quantities, Runts Maltese hen pigeons, ORA
goons and homers. True to tirst-cass
stock. Elmer Ogbin. Starke. Fla.
FOR SALE-Twelve acres of good hammock
land with SIX cottage all fu1 niShed.
GOOD barn, hog proof fence, with orange and
grapefruit trees. In Lake county in tne gra-
zlng country. All in good condition tor $ooU.
Address ii, Florida AgrculturiSt
FREE EXCHANGE COLUMN.
Advertisements Of twenty 600 words or
less will be inserted in this column free for
a 1hS0 0ri ihnrQ yho how
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

TO EXCHANGE-Lettsrs patent on heating
Device Will exchange for poultry, live
stock or anything OF equal value. JACK
SON w. FOSTER, r. T. d. No. 2, jack
sonvillo Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

l WOULD LIKE to hear from Florida cor
respondents who have choice lilies, shrubs
and tropical plants to exchange. Mrs
Georgina S. Townsend, Fay Villa, Holly
". oOd, l.. A Co., Cal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

Per cent. total solids ........... 1907
Per cent. sugar ................ .7400
Approx per cent glucose .......None
Preservative ....................N None
Foreign coloring matter ........ None
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

Plants for Sale. Klon-
dixie, Excelsior and Lady Thompson.
Price $500 per thousand. L. E. Ami
don, Pine Castle, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

s'phe Rev. r., M AIaXey performed tho
ceremony. Some OF the out-of-town
guests wore; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel BR n
son, OF Washington. p. c.; Master Sam
uel Bllson, Mrs. Il. u, Sardo, Mrs, w. IT,
ssardo and Master Albert sardo, all Of
Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
WaEncr-BOsauct.

Ohio. and Miss Bessie Payne Bosquet,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Bosquet, Of
1901 East Main Street. We're married
yesterday afternoon BY the Rev. r. b.
tEgsleston, pastor of Third Presbyte-
rian Church. Owing to the recent be-
reavement in the bride's family, the
marriage was very quiet.
Mr.. Charles Moore, of Marietta, Ohio,
was tho best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

Mr and Mrs AZ. John Scott Parrish ,er Mrs
William II. Perkins, AIR. and Mrs.
Gotesworth Pnckney. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Potts. Miss Bsuiah Pattison. Mrs. Annie
Munford, Colonel and Mrs. John b
Purcell Mr.. and Mrs. Langhorne Put
ana Mrs. Paret. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Page. Mr. John Pickrell, the Misses
Purcell, Mrs. Stephen Putney,, Mr..
John Parrish, Mr.. S. $. p. Patteson.
Rely. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Rob
bins, Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas NJ. Euther-
foord, Miss rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Royal Miss Caroline Rem
nolds, Mr. ard Mrs. William Reed. Miss
Ross, Mrs. Josiah Ryland. Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Ewtherfoord, Miss Page A.
Royall. Miss Jane rutherford. Mrs.
William Robbins Mr.. George Reid. Mr..
and Mrs. Corydon Sutton, Mrs. A. C.
Small. Miss Francis B.. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs; George Cole Scott. Judge and Mrs.
Miss Shields. MIR. and Mrs. Charles T..
Colonel 10 Lane stern, Mr.. George w.
Stokes. Miss Martha Stringfellow, Col-
onel w. 0. Shelton. Governor and Mrs
Claude Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
p. Strnsfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
II. Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Seay
Miss Maud Starke. Mrs. Richard i. G.
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer. Miss
Spilman. Mrs. William NJ. Spilman. Miss
Sadie. Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A..
saunders. Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Skip
iTompklns. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Temp
kins, Nfr. and Mrs. Samuel 'Travers.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 3. Tallaferro. Miss Ro-
berta Trigg, Dr.. and Mrs. Beverley
Tucker Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor.
Mr. Mr. Join rS r rae,'e Miss Is T Flessc
Talbot Mrs. William D. Thomas. Mrs,
William i. TriEg. the Misses Trigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd, Mr.. Sidney
Il. Tyler. Mr.. William Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson Talley. DR.. and Mrs.
CHRISTOPHER Tompkins. Miss Park Tay-
lor. Mr.. Daniel Tallev Mr.. William
Trigg Mr.. Charles Talbot. Mrs. A.
M. TYLER. Miss Rachael Urduhart, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Valentine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l. Valentine: Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Valentine. Mr.. ana Mrs. Mann
Judge and Mrs. Ralnh Van Deman, Mr..
and Mrs I. N. Vaughan. Mr.. and Mrs
g. B. Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams, Judge and Mrs. d. C. Wilson.
Mrs. Robert Nottingham. Mr. and Mrs.
John Skelton Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
Selden Wake. Mr.. and Mrs William
White, Judge and Mrs. Stafford M.
Whittle DR.. j. "A. White. Mr., a. n. viii.
1iams, Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Victor Williams, Mr..