davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
TIMBER VALUES INCREASED
Ecard q Equalization Boosts Regular
Rating and Havoc Ensues
Among Owners

That the Chehalis county board Of
equalization is determined to change
conditions in this county with respect
To timber land values was made evil
dent at the session Of Monday, when
notice was ordered sent TO A. D. De-
onshire, Of Montesano, that his 80
acres Of land near South Aberdeen
would be increased in valuation from
81 200 10 $4,000, an increase which ap-
prozirnates $50 per cent. It Is said
that another tract Of land in South
Aberdeen owned by Rudolph Distlar
will be Increased about % per cent.
The evident intention Of the board
to increase timber land valuations all
along the line has had it's effect upon
owners and it was stated Monday by
a well known timber land operator
that all cruisers had been ordered ont
of the woods and no further sales VIII
be attempted until the status Of val
ues shall be finally established
The committee Of the Aberdeen
council, which has been sitting with
the board, has decided 10 withdraw
its recommendation Of an increase in
the valuation Of the Union mill and
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single com
panies plants in South Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
That License Fee.

The city council last night failed
N akc artion On the reduction of the
gerrnd-hand license fee, and the har-
ragsment III that class NJ business
men viii In all probability continue,
fDr reagons unknown outgide the c1un-
oil and ~ the profit u none concer1-
ed
The council has authority ~ levy
an occupation tax, embracing all oc-
cDpatlOns, but has not chosen 10 ex-
ercige IT.. Why, then, IL r. asknd ~
this occupation singled out for an
OneroDs taz? Dealers in second hand
gOOdg are licensed AZ q police meas
ufe. NJ that their purchaser are re-
ported. not AZ q revenue producer.
TO effect thls end, an annual fee u!
g. would ansWer the purpose al well
az $500.
The council hag certainly had an
czpression II public opinion on this
subject in the several attempts that
have been made 10 enforce thig ordi.
nance, and failure W act accordingly
must be attributed 10 a silly diaIike
To recede from a false position, or pure
cusgedncgg, neither Of which IL worthy
the dignity u a city councilman, Or
sufficient 10 justify the barrassment
Of men engaged in legitimate busin.s3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
BLOW 70 Tx TITLES
S-c-e0. Cc-r- 2ercers lro>--z~. De.
cslons n Cas-. Ser- - Frcr
Cn.rziis C,.r-}

Reversing tLe loTe- cour- and renf-
ert1z 4 decision w1icL. J. = believed.
Vii hare Z tzr-rezcLing eEec- II =
tu-e tx foreclosures, ire Supreme
cur has hzrcet dawn decision il
he czse r. T u Howard - L. f.
Brewer u more han unusual inter
81,
This vas II zr-icr brought in Sa-
rerior co1Tt besCre Judge Skeeks by
r " Howard u vzcste Z judgment
zad set aside z az ceed cased there
m. both RI which were r. favor II +.
r. P-eTer. Defendant. TIE defendant
IN The Origirz. ac-icl Tzs one Edwin
Sem slider. but rhe action also lrclG.-
ed I'll persons unknown. Il aly, ha~-
ing, cr claiming 70 have any interest
r. ne premises The SUMMONS was
p2ced il ne hands ri me sheriff but
RS returned with mt found" el-
dCrsed thereon. 50 further e1or- was
made ~ serye any person upon The
land sought n X IDreclcsed and the
Summons Was published IL tne OAK
vile Cruiser, Z newspaper published
in Chehaiis county ~ FIR rom the
land 81 j. vas possible ~ "a. All tE.s
time r. ". Howard vas residing up1l
he land In question. He had inproy-
ed II by the building ri house there
On. and II vas his only home. He gaze
3 mortgage On ne land in 1906 AMI
At that time paid al outstanding taZ-
n 80 far a. Re could ascertain. That
there must have been others which
we're overlooked by the treasurer is
evident for upon their delinquency the
action Was begun against Howard. 30
service Of any kind Was made On How
ard nor Was there any summons pub
lished in any Aberdeen newspaper
where the land IL situated.
In passing upon the case the court
held that his hands were lied in th-
matter because Of the strineency II
the law and the demands ~ e :
dealer" and that Howard must lose
his home Of the value IF II least s159D
simply because another man, LOOK
ing for cheap property had paid a
small amount Of taxes on the land. If
q total amount not exceeding $50.
The Supreme court held differently
and has reversed the lower cour-, thus
giving Howard undisputed possession
Of his home. Attorney W. 7. Agnew,
Of Aberdeen, represented Howard il
the legal proceedings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports Of Arrivals and Departures
Of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills

Schooner Admiral is loading al the
Z. x. Wood mill for Guaymas.
The barkentine Newsboy is loading
at the Slade mill for San Diego.
#
Schooner David Evans is loading
at the Union mill for Honolulu.
Steamer G. c. Lindauer is loading
the Wilson mill for San Francisco
it
Schooner Fearless is loading at the
E. X. Wood mill for San Francisco.
Steamer Lucy Neff sailed Tuesday
from the A j. West mill for Califor.
MIA ports.
schnooer F. NJ. Slade is loading for
Sydney, New South Wales, at the
Slade mill.
Steamer San Jacnto arrived in
Monday and is loading at the Z. K
Wood mill for San Francisco
Steamer Doris which arrived from
San Francisco on Monday Afternoon,
is loading at the Lyle mill for the
south.
Barkentine Chehalis. which arriv-
cd on the 9Th, 80 days from San Di-
ego, is at Vests mill loading for Co
quimbC.
Schooner William Olson, Captain
Mcdonald, arrived in yesterday, %
days from San Diego. She is an
chored in the stream at present with
out fixture.
Steamer Santa Barbara. Captain
Zaddart, which arrived on the Harbor
Monday is loading at the American
mill. She took a portion of her car
go at the Slade mill.
~
Schooner Espada, Captain o. Bel
lessen, arrived on the Harbor yesterday
10 days from Honolulu. She will go
on the ways at Lindstroms for a
cleaning and general overhauling.
IS
Schooner w. J. Patterson, Captain
Lancaster. which cleared from the
Sade mill Tuesday for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico, carried general lumber car
go consisting of 763,361 feet of lum-
Der and % cords of slabs of a total
valuation Of $10,051.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11

aeek.1z TIE cl-g e5.gz-s. ..zet =
rec.zcs ~ oc--l91 ~ -ze a--eet =
rez1y to~n ~ Z 3 g1n1 c5Zc--l1l-
"a 5etore
s.->rc--sr1 L.-.-s-.
Al zrs-caae1- n re sem tl---zl.4
eez.ers Ace1se erc.171cs ~zs pr
sez-e1 " Co11callozl C-iTg=z al
rez1 II - clerz i D-CT-1ec r1z-
~ Iicecze sse tor seccl1-1z11 cez.-
81 z11slc X -o.z1k col-zra ye- yezr-
Cy-.zrxzr IN r II -z-e4y --Cvet -1z-
re rztter IL referred ~ re .-CsLss
clr1 .-.ee ~ reCCrr u cIe Esez- I1s
o1-5cr CrevzU 81 zlG - 1g1t T=--
over z1c-1e- aeve1 czgs. PreT.1-s
n tztg zc-.o-. .t1e eo1Lc.! lz1 -zo4sc
Z reC-e1t .ro-l ~ secCEc-1zLC c@z--
err ~ y ce--1.--ec - F.-1crzJE her
per.r.rz 1.eC sJ-1e weeks ~. -
lrg so- rel rim Il ~ ANNA =
ce1s@ gee
0rc.nz1 ~ rs-e passed tcr ~ .-,-
grcYeroer- r. re z-ey = c-rra ID
WeztherTzx Il Benz scclrls1 mi
u AJAX :, Dzyv.eF zGti--DL, t0r ne
gz7irz z1c co1cre-s stceTals n
s-ree- tran Rlver n Fifz- s-ree-; f.
re III 1roy=r. r.. RI zAeT oe-Fe@1 =
an y za1 Mare ert Wls1k1-
stree; fcr slcsEzlk n Fo.r-k s-re@-
tram Je@erson n Alder. Con-rscr
fnr ne lraDroy.raeIt II Marion srre.-
MA zwzrce1 ~ T. u. EoTarG u la
bid IT - cer-s 2 i.Iezl TINT
S1Derl1 -eLcent RI Pubic works "
L1ugzl zzs ordered - pare crz4.
tie IN Ezs, Wlankaa stree Ten
pDrzry Izkts we're ordered plzced -
he Eorrh Aberdeen ferry Council
MN Ceorge StzlGlng wss grained =
ak reezs ,ezge II aaseLce. Fire
chief Scrre.cer RS a.lDTec his 81
pensAzs N attend he annual meeting
RI ne fire chiefs RI re Pacific cozs-,
~ b.. he'd n In A1g.ese, m nootioa
II beUey ~ tLe IRE zlt Ign craq-
n1i.tee n mD-IDn II Elcer tAs nea.-s
RI he ci-Y Gepzr-1n ents were l1stflc--
ri ~ furnish his committee VIII ~
estimate # their probable expense fpr
ne ensuing yer II order that ne
tax .evY nlx1r ~ made. T. +. Poc-
TER Nas sfsntet De-Ir las.on u ~ ne
h0ae house N %o9a BrDaG Nay a. q
garage n ne payaeHr r. g. per
roon-n rental
Complaint from the North Aberdesl
Innproverc a1t c.lb thzt he ferry va
NOT operated .o1g enouga. AID ask
ny f1r 4 Gr45.e stiff IL order ma
f. lignt ~ il operation ~ I'll hour,
day and niga.. Nas referred ~ . coi6-
nlttee consisting III COuncilmen
BAILEY and Ingram.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
crzys Har-c- Ct=s

Aberdeen zlc Eogliz1 are getting
co1cer- q action OF re proposal %
establish Joint water system for -1e
Two cities. The mayors q tte two
towns are agreed thz- i th.s sep :
-aken il Will = ne opening wedge
toward consolidation q ne NC.
This fact alone should secure tor the
proiec- support.
Aberdeen and Hoquiel NUS 1ece--
sariIy consolidate some tine and
when thar fact * fully realized The
frs step towards consc..dati11 * =
come. They practically form o1e city
today. and As each grows the space
between rhem viii build Up so,.t,r.
- t. Is they are nearer -oge-1-r
from ne business center ot ezc1
han were Seattle ard B2-ar1 before
consolidation. Indeed. the Situation
OF Greys Herbor IS decidedly similar
10 thai which once existed OF 5el..l--
ham tzy. Where there were -four
towns q one time, each holding cor
siderable jza,ously toward the oilers.
there s now bIt one city. united =
purpose and with none Of The energies
of rs people dissipa,ed il trivial .ez.-
ousies.
The town or city Of Whatcom a.
sorbed the old town CT BelIi-g1a,a
and then took in SehOme. That e.
tTo cities. Fairhaven and New Whs--
come each decidedly hostile to The
others. Finally, common sense pre-
vailed and they united. the last iic+-
CT Of Jealousy being displayed over
the question Of name, each refus-
ing 70 have il appear that l. had
been absorbed by it's rival. Finally
compromise was had, both names
were dropped and Bellingham was
adopted as the name Of the united
city. Since that date progress has
been rapid, and Bellingham displays
Z united public spirit.
There is destined to be big city
on Grays harbor. Indeed, the popula-
ton on the harbor is sufficiently grea-
to entitle il to that distinction nos,
although the population is divided
among distinct municipalities The
economy which viii come from COL
solidation and the greater advances
which the city will make thereafter
insure that the Grays Harbor cities
will unite sorne day. The earlier the
better-SeattIe P.-I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
a>r,n Ec.r>ssr Bridge.


khal6en's u Nrrtn Ap@rc'7en H"'a-
pisln II ne 1e.aJ a" frz1lc rY@f re
TEN pnrary terry. II pp%railrh penang
the building II mn nfldzs' anf az
for irarosf.ats rs..@f. !e's r. met
Ing TresdzJ niEA-, theT &cDS&f n y
vor 2 neT steel brldze, " MANUAL
tire anG eref~ "hlrA "rDn require -
least Yezr.
Whate7ef ant.pr ny IT, &zen b"
this bflfZe mzN@r, tHerF crea NJ
seen ~ oe ner@ss.'I fDr ne annoy
ahne r. Z fsrrT frr a1ch T. lcnz nmr.
The ferTY j. nm beng >p%rated p
mt n ~ npnf1, Het"ssn ne
hnNfs IL , z. n &hG m4Hhignt' ana
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
Harvey Winfield Scott.

In the death Of Harvey w. Scott
the NorthWcgt has lost ono Of the
most powerful cdiforg that American
jrnnallsm has known. a writer rank-
ing with Grcclcy Dana and Waiter
Bon. Mr.. Scott. for ~ years at the
head If tho Orcgonian, belonged 10
tho Old school Of Newspaper men, and
believed in tho powcr and Importance
Of tho editorial pngc.
Coming TO oregon In 1859. Il lad IL
II, Scott was a splendid specimen II
the American pioneer. ThirBtlng for
an education, he worked and fought
his way through college and COON
found his life work in the newspaper
field His death leaves a gap IN
American journalism that never can
DO filled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
TO INVESTIGATE AGENCY

Charged with Misrepresentation, r.
!. NeeIey, manager Of the West Coast
En- 2iOyInent office, was arrested yes
terday on complaint Of Pete Barnes,
and hearing viii take place in police
court this afternoon. Barnes charges
that himself and five others were re-
guired by Medley TO pay over 81 each
for jobs with "A road gang several
miles from Aberdeen on the represent
tation that free transportation would
be provided to the work. This lat
ter, however, he says, wasn't true and,
as the men had paid in all their AVIAN
able cash for job which they
couldn't get 10. legal proceedings
were commenced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
GRAND JURY CRlNOS
Continues in Session But No New
Developments SO Far AS Pub
lie Concerned

During the past week the grand
jury has been in almost continuous
session at MontesanO and several wit
nesses have been examined. Former
City Attorney A. NJ. Wade, Of Aber-
deem, was one of the principal wit
nesses during the past three days. He
was before the jury for more than
three hours. w. w. Maxey, former
councilman of Aberdeen, gave testi-
mony yesterday and G. w. Ranck, of
this city, the only witness for the de-
tense in the Coil trial was called
yesterday afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
PARKS WINS SUIT

Judgment for plaintiff for $1,422
and costs has been affirmed by the
supreme court in the suit brought by
j. W. Parks, n wholesale fish dealer
at Aberdeen against S. FL
more, Of Astoria. Elmorc had
entered into a contract 10
purchase all extra salmon Parks had
for sale, but refused to take some
dog salmon. The judgment repro
SCENTS the difference in value Of these
between the contract price ElmoTe
agreed to pay and what Parks was
able to save and sell. Most Of the
fish spoiled and had to be destroyed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11

According to tho report Of the Unit.
cd States treasury, the Payne-Al-
drich tariff law has produced In rs
900. 900 than tho sum collected In any
year In the country's history. As this
sum-with twice as much more added
TO tho price paid for commodities by
American consumers, the increased
cost OF living Is fairly well account
cd for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
TREASURY is EMPTY

According to reports, the county
treasury, for the first time in ~
years, is absolutely without funds and
warrants presented for payment are
so stamped. The cash surplus has
been exhausted through the demands
made upon it by the building of the
new court house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
PHONE LINE TO MOClIPS

If the people of Moclips guarantee
81 900 worth of business to the Paci.
fc Telephone & Telegraph company.
within two years, the lines of the COM
pany will be extended from Hoquialn
to the seaside resort, according to a
statement made recently by L. G. Nc.
Clellan, Chehalis county manager, of
the company. There is line already
in operation from Moclips northward
to the Hob river. This line was built
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
---7--7-77777-----------
ANOTHER MOCLiPS TRAIN

II Is announced that, beginning Sun
day. the Grays HarbOr Limited on the
Northern Pacific, which reaches Aber-
deem at 12:45 p. M; daily from Sc
attic and which has heretofore stopped
at Hoquiam, will pa run through to
Moclips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
FOUND NO LETTERS

Following rumOrs in circulation, y
search of Gohls shack. on the south
side of the bay was made the first
Of the week by Sheriff Payette to To-
cate letters. the property Of John
Hoffman. an alleged victim of Coil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11

by the government and is more than
60 miles in length. In Moclips the
citizens are enthusiastic over the pro-
position and it is stated that it seems
probable that the guarantee will be
forthcoming in few days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
ROAD EMPLOYEES QUIT

Alleging that they were forced to
work IL hours daily and forced to SUBJ
sist on poor food, several of the men
employed on the construction of the
state road near Copalis. have quit
work and returned to the Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1881. and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-11
VALUATIONS PLACED
ON HARBOR HILLS

MoNTEsASo Az :tvz4zo1s = 7p@-z eze1 ar
Aberdeen E52zn oz@g t-17*t1-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

The Sanford Herald no longer spells it
Sanford, but has gone back to the old
fashioned S. 1t is earning it SIS just the
same by heroic efforts to keep up the
Spirits OF the people. The only sign up
to the present that has the earmarks of
defeat, was in allowing correspondent
space TO advocate strawberries as a lead
ing crop on the ground that Everybody
eats strawberries and some eat celery"
If that time should ever come Editor
Holley could spell ii Sanford $trawber-
ries. In other words he might have
two dollars (marks) where he has hither-
TO had but one.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

The following paragraph from the
Ocala Banner will find an echo in the
hearts Of many people in Palatka and
Putnam county, where Mr.. Leach la
bored for time last year in getting up
the Putnam county edition of the
Times Union:
Mr.. Gilbert D. Leach and Miss Bertha
Green were married Saturday at Tampa.
Mr.. Leach is the manager OF the Weekly
Tribune, and was formerly managing
editor of the Tampa Morning Tribune.
He is young newspaper man of I'M
usual ability, and is we'll known over
the greater part OF the state. We extend
our very best wishes to Mr. Leach and
his fair young bride and wish for them
a happy welded life.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

For ways that are dark and tricks that
are deceptive the game of politics takes
ranking place, therefore one does not
know how to take an editor politician
like Hon. Jas. E. Calkins of the Fernan-
dina Record, bad cess TO the game.
'Frinstance, if we could only know that
in advocating Hon. w. A. Blount for
governor, the aforesaid Hon. Jas. E. was
earnestly seeking an ideal candidate, or
only trying TO remove very possible
stumbling block TO the continuance in
office of Senator Duncan Upstart
Fletcher?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

1t is now pretty well established that
Ira G. Rawn, president of the Monon
Road, whom it was reported was shot
by burglar at his home in Winnetka
last week, took his own life rather than
face certain exposure as the man respon-
sible for years of crooked car contracts
while he was president of the Illinois
Central. Rawn knew that these trans.
actions were about TO be exposed and he
got out of the way. But who will say
that he wasn't sufficiently punished?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

There are several reasons why the
readers of the Polk County Record are
to be congratulated on the recent change
in the editorial management and owner
ship of that paper. Mr.. Savage, the new
editor and proprietor, can now write his
bright editorials and paragraphs without
signing them S. S. S. and thereby in
fringing on the trade mark of an Allan
ia Specific. But the more important
reason consists in the fact that Mr..
Savage, while playing second fiddle, has
added steadily TO the influence of the
paper, and now that he's to be the
leader in very fact he will be bound to
do even better.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many
Palatka People.

Too many Palatka citizens are handi-
capped with bad back. The unceaSing
pain causes constant misery, making
work a burden and STOPPING or lifting
an impoSSibility. The back aches at
night, preventing refreshing rest and in
the morning is stiff and lame. PlaSterS
and liniments may give relief, but can
not reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the kid
neyS.
Doan'S Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently.
The following statement should con
vince every Palalka reader of their
efficiency.
E. ]. Seeds, Warner Ave, Omega,
Fla, says: ''My kidneys and back
troubled me for years as the result of a
fall. My back became so lame that for
days at a time | could not work and
was often confined 10 the house. doc
tored and used several kidney remedies
but could find nothing that would help
me until | procured Doan'S Kidney
Pills. Since taking them my back has
been strong and free from pain, the kid
ney SeCretionS have passed more regular
ly and | have been in better health.
Doan's Kidney Pills have my hearty en-
dorSement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster burn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington will send representative TO
India for the purpose OF discovering
something that will destroy the white
fly pest now working such havoc in
Florida. India is the native place of the
white fly, and the department figures
that the natives of that country ought to
know some manner OF destroying it or
mitigating its destructiveneSS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

What State Editors are
Saying.
DR.. Grill a Possible Candidate

II seems at present that there will be
no lack of candidates for the governor
ship next time. The possibilities men
toned include w. H. Milton, John n. C.
Stockton, D. B. Mckay, Cromwell Glib
bons, Albert Jennings, R. Hudson Burr,
Fred NJ Hudson, Park Trammell, John
w. Watson, Frank Mayes, Frank Harris,
B. E. McLin, w. n. Sheats and others.
We haven't named them all, but just
can't think of any more at this time.
There are more in reserve, for example,
Jefferson B. Browne, Hunt Harris,
Charlie Parkhill, Robert w. Davis, Dr.
E. S. Grill, Capt. r. E. Rose and Fred
T. Myers. Let us not dispair; there's
life in the old land yet; the office will
not go begging for want of successor
TO Governor Cilchrist. We must manage
somehow to get the people to accept
these places as they become vacant
Miami Metropolis.