davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
GRADUATES TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
SIXTEEN FARGO CONSERVATORY
STUDENTS COMPLETE REGULAR
TEACHERS AND PUBLIC SCHOOL
COURSES - WILL CONTRIBUTE
TO COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.


Sixteen young ladies win graduate
from the Fargo conservatory OF music
next Monday evening, the date OF the
commencement concert, which viii be
given at Stones auditorium, the pro-
gramme herewith appended to begin at
S:15 o'clock. For the finale of conser-
vatory events, which of course this lis,
a very interesting programme has been
prepared by the members OF the class
of 1911. The assisting forces will be
a double quartette Of ladies from Fargo
college and eight young ladies who
play a four piano number. The pro-
gramme, which follows speaks for it,
self:
The Lass With the Delicate Air. .Arne
Canadian Boat Song. s.... Harker
College Ladies Double Quartette.
Misses Beard, Steele, Violet Conant,
Reed Beckman. Buchanan, Euren,
Stanley
Duetto, from Songs without Words
.....s........... .4...... Mendelseohn
Irnpromptu Op. $50, No. ~. Schubert
Miss Helmer Heath (Gardner, N. d.
Nocturne Op. Is, NO. 2..... Chopin
Mazurka BriIIante ........... Liszt
Miss Lenora Schwarz (F'argo, N. ID
Summer Fancies ............ Metra.
Cradle Song Ries
Ladies' Triple Trio.
Misses Steele, Shotwell, Mrs. Wright,
Beard, Conant, Kerns, Nelson,
Simpson, Euren.
Nocturne Op. 81. NO. 2......... Chopin
The Trout Op. 33........-...S Schubert
Miss June Merrineld (NGilnor, N. D.l
Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster Weber
Rec. and Aria from Oberon
Miss Lancetto Steele (Bathgate, N. ID
Sentas Ballad ........ Wagner Liszet
Miss Ethel Joslyn (Hope, N. d.
Bridal Chorus ......s..s....s.. Cowen
Ladies' Trio.
Marche Heroiquqe- For four pianos.
....-..s..s..... Saint Saens
Misses Ryan, Hagen, Rushing, CORN
ley, Kiliander. Engebretson.
Wilke. Nichols.
The following is the personnel Of the
conservatory graduating class for the
year 1911:
Regular Course Diplomas.
Voice-Lancetto Steele 49,. Bathnate
Piano--H elmer Heath Gardner
Piano--Lenora Schwarz. Fargo
Piano. Merrifield. 1880. Minor
Piano---Ethel Joslyn- .s..s...... Hope
Teachers Diplomas.
Mable Brown Edna Wilke Tnga Lee
Public School Music Diplomas.
Alta Ashelman ..s...... Fargo
Pearl Guerir. ...s....a..... Kenmare
Margaret Kerns. Milbank, q. ID.
Margaret Newton Y. Moorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
orahaum Theatre.

Tonight is the last chance to see
this weeks great bill. Beginning Mon
day afternoon the Orpheum will offer
for the coming week an excellent pro-
gramme composed of the following
headliners:
Maxim's Models, direct from the
Mystic, Chicago, where they played
last week. A beautiful act showing
the reproductions of some of the
worlds famous paintings. Walton &
Brandt, clever pair of singing and
talking comedians. Leonora vennett
the charming ingenue, with beautiful
costumes. Art Fisher, the comedian
in his very fine limitations. The first
is of the disastrous Coney Island
Dreamland Fire will be shown all
week Edna Walpur will sing the new
pictured songs, Professor Parsons
0rpheum orchestra and the Orpheum-
scope. Change Of motion pictures
Thursday Three shows daily, $500
1880 and 9;0o-1o- 20. and 80 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

without labor. with couple OF asso-
ciates he plots to secure the legacy OF
Isaac Watts, founder OF the town OF
Watts. Watts, II seems, disappeared
before his demise, and has, apparently,
no heir.
There are other schenners involved.
most of the characters In the play be-
ing bent on securing the wealthy prop
critics Of the deceased Watts. The most
designing Of the claimants is Mrs. A..
Marvellous Wonder, fair adventures
from San Francisco and in her en-
deavor to get Bakersfield Bill out Of
the way she permits him to make VOL
ent love to her. Dill's wooing of the
statnesque beauty ia one OF the fun
NEST things he has ever done. He Is a
scream in the part.
How everything is Strengthened out
would take too long in the telling and
would be unfair besides, for the cIimax
dlscloses succession Of ingenious and
laughable surprises.
Dfll's celebrated beauty chorus Is
with him, and military march done
by the girls is one of the most spec-
tacular features Of the performances
the supporting company is the same
as appeared with him during his re-
cent San francisco run of 100 nights.
and includes among those best known
Roger Gray Laura Oakley. Edith
Whitley, Alfred eolding, Jack Pollard
and Harris MCGUIRE,
There is welcome news for Fargo
| theatre goers in the announcement
that Mrs. Fiske, whose annual visits
are among the most noteworthy theat-
racai events of each year, will appear
at the Fargo operahouse i'm July, play
Ing her newest success, Mrs. Bumb-
stead-Leigh. The play was first pro-
duced in New York but a few weeks
ago and won instant success, its run
there terminating only because Mrs.
Fiske had already contracted for sew
eral out-of-town dates. The fun
strength of her Manhattan company
will be brought on the short tour of
the west which is to include Fargo.
The attraction at the Fargo opera
house for Interstate Fair week win be
The Flower OF the Ranch, joseph
T.. Howards greatest musical comedy
success. 1t is an interesting story set
to music, picturing ranch life i'm Cali
foTnia, fun Of catchy songs ana music.
lively with dances, clean and whole
some In it's tone. with good natured
fun and overlooking with comedy char
acters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Students Of this conservatory win
contribute to the programme herewith
appended, III the conservatory hall
next Wednesday evening at s:15
o'clock, to which friends and others
are invited:
Norma Cometh (Norma- .BelIini
Conservatory Chorus.
CAD The Parting Hour. Ellen Wright
Obj Spring Again. Ellen Wright
Mrs. II. w. Froemke.
Fifth Symphony (Ailegro) Beethoven
Helida Kile and Miss Olsen.
fa) Loeb Lomond ......... Lawson
(b) Drink to Me. etc. Mozart
O. G. Dahl.
Flag Of Freedom (Sorella- ........
s.....s.s.s........ B0rel- Clerc
Students Male Quartette.
Forget Me- Not. ......... Arr. Raie-
Chorus.
ta) Gondoliera s.s............ Nevigl
(b) Canzonetta .-......... Schiett
Laura Henrikson.
tal Absent ..ss....ssss..... MetcaIf
(b) Flee as Bird Dana
Miss KiIe.
A Spring Song. ............. Pinsuti
Chorus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
Commencement Programme.

The season at the conservatory viii
close next Thursday evening with the
following programme to be given III
the conservatory hall ut SIS O'Clock:
Overture, Mariana Wallace
Conservatory Orchestra.
(a1 Tor q Dreams Sake. cowen
(b- Spring SONG. .... Dudley Back
Mrs. Dodsiey.
BAL ds Enfans s....... Westerhouse
Ida Fl. Hendrickson.
(a1 a Flight OF Clouds. Caracciolo
lb) From Far Away Caracciolo
Mrs. Froenke and Mrs. Dodsley.
taJ Miserere, I'll Troyatore VERDI
I'D When the Swallows. etc Abt
Orchestra.
~ W0Eaac1 80 $3.50 $3.50 GHDnod
Mrs. Dodsley.
Fantasia III ID minor Mozart
Miss Hendrickson.
Hast Thou Wandered, Crosse Maider)
ess.sss-s -.s..s.4sssa E0WeFa
Mrs. Froeralxe, Mrs. DodsIey.
Mr.. B0hEin.
Overture Poet and Peasant III. Subpe
Orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

musical numbers do not possess re-
niniscent quality, and everything
about the presentation has an aspect
Of newness.
The locale Of the piece is California.
The action is laid entirely in the town
Of Watts, In southern California, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Lonesome Town, at the Fargo opera
house on Wednesday evening. No hap
pier choice Of vehicle could have
been made and Dill has had most
successful season with the famous JUDI
son G. Brusie music. play.
Novelty is the keynote Of the pro-
duction, The plot is original; the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

there is not a dull moment during the
performance. There was naturally a
great opportunity for picturesque set
tings, and Lonesome Town is a
triumph from a scenic standpoint
alone.
Din is Bakersfield Bill, a German
tramp who would like to secure wealth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Hastings, N. D.. June 5.-To The
Forum: Sena Mennis has accepted a
position as clerk in Peterson & Dahles
store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
FARGO oPERAHousE.
June i4-Max Dill.

That unetuous German comedian
Max Dill late Of Kolb and Din. will Be
seen IN the merry musical comedy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
CHINA IS IN A
SERIOUS PLIGHT
SITUATION BECOMING MORE Sc
RioUs AND COMPLICATED
EACH pAY-JusT A sPoNTANE-
Gus UPRISING.
BY Associated Press.

Peking, Nov. 4.-The situation in
China is becoming more complicated,
If not more serious, every day.
week ago cooperation was suspected
between. Yuan Shi Kai and the
national assembly. Later it was be-
Iieved Yuan Shi Kai could reach an
understanding with the Manchu troops
headed by General Chan Shae Tsen,
but it is now evident that all elements
of the throne, Yuan Shi Kai's party,
national assembly, provincial assem-
bles of southern rebels and northern
army have, up to the present, no con-
nection whatever.
The whole movement was a spon-
taneous uprising against the old cor
rupt methods, and the fact that for
eigners have not been attacked indi-
Gates that the desire for reform is
sincere.
1t is reported tonight that the ma
tional assembly, in secret session, has
decided to resign in a body, owing to
protests from many of the provincial
assemblies. objecting that a provisional
body should assume authority to draft
q constitution which should be the
work of a. duly elected parliament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
Woman Accused of Many
Murders, Tries to Suicide

nation, said he believed it contained
arsenic poison.
DR.. F. A. Van Arsdale. the physician
who attended Mrs. VermiIya during
her recent Illness and who prescribed
for the policeman before the latter's
death, tonight issued a statement, in
which he said he believed Mrs. Yer
milya had today attempted to commit
suicide by taking mineral poison and
also believed that Policeman Bisson-
nette was given arsenic day by day,
even while he was treating him, and
finally was given enough to overcome
all efforts to stimulate him and he
was killed without the doctors know
ing what the trouble was. He made
this assertion after making a prelirni-
nary examination of the contents of .
can supposed to contain pepper and
which was used to season the food or
dered given Mrs. Vermilya this after
noon, which left her in a grave con-
dition for hours afterwards. 1t is still
possible tonight that the woman may
die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Nov. 4.-Following an
independent investigation made by his
representative into rumors of graft in
Jefferson county, Governor O'Neal to-
day removed from Office Col P. G.
Bowman, back tax commissioner of
Jefferson county, and State Convict
Physicians E. T. Fields and S. ]. Vann.
It was announced that Bowman had
been discharged for alleged irregulart-
ties in the conduct of his office and the
acceptance of $500 Influence" money
from DR.. Vann to secure the latter $
appointment as convict physician and
also for his connection with the sale
of stock of the Alamo Gas Oil Co.,
in which he was interested. and 1t is
alleged, was in part disposed of to ap-
piicants for saloon licenses in Bir-
mingham on the strength of Bowman S
promise to see that the right sort" of
excise commission was appointed.
DR.. Fields was removed because 1t is
alleged he acted as a go-between in
securing the Office through Bowman
for Vann.
The affair is one of the most sensa-
tional in the history of Alabama. The
governors action grows out of the re-
cent airings of state scandals in con-
nection with public offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
Mondays Program at
The Interstate Fair

900 a. n-Far
mopening parade
1900 nJudging of articles Wornans Building
nEIorse
PROGRAM HORSE SHOW.
2. be by
saddle gaits $780,
style and action
To be to
seated vehicle To be judged for intended,
action. First $500; second, $3.50
ness and to Exr not
$500;
ATTRACTIONS
p m.
concerts Angeles Italian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Louise Ver-
milya, who was yesterday named in a
warrant charging murder as a sequel
to the deaths of Policemen Arthur Bis
sonnette and eight others who. during
the last eighteen years, have lived un-
der. her roof, is closely watched to-
night by physicians who fear her
death at any time. When some eggs
were served the woman today by the
police nurses she objected 70 black
pepper and asked for white pepper,
which she said was in can in the
pantry. The nurse, by the odor. de-
terInined it was pepper and gave if to
her. Soon she became i'll and doctors
were called. The contents of her
stomach were analyzed. Under anti
dotes she recovered from the effects OF
the supposed poison. The police are
convinced she mixed vermin poison
with the pepper. The pepper was
taken to a druggist who, after exami-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05

Ablaze with light and in all her glad
rags Pensacola is ready for the OPEN
ing of the Interstate Fair tomorrow.
when his excellency, Governor Albert
w. Gilchrist, will formally open the
greatest exhibition of this character
ever witnessed in Florida Palafox
street is gay with colors in honor of
the thousands of visitors who will
crowd the streets and flock to the fair
grounds during the week, while out at
the spacious exhibition grounds thou
sands upon thousands of electric lights
illuminate that place as it never has
before been lighted.
Everything is in readiness for the
occasion. The last of the exhibits
will be placed in position today in the
buildings, and there will be nothing
left to be done when the gates are
thrown open tomorrow morning immc-
diately after the grand parade, in
which the governor, state, county and
city officials, military authorities gov
ernment and state troops, automobiles
and trade floats will participate.
THOUSANDS ARE COMING.
That the crowds that will come to
Pensacola will be the largest ever to
gather in this city is fOregone con-
clusion, and if the weather remains
good during the week some new rec
ords for crowds will be made. for re-
pOTIS from all sections OF w est FLORIDA
and South Alabama indicate that great
interest is manifest and that thou
sands will flock to the city during the
week. AS far away as Mississippi
there Is interest and tomorrow morn
ing q special train will leave Meridian,
which will bring hundreds here TO re-
main for three days. Low rates have
been made from various points by the
railroads and steamboats, and the Ms
ftors are thus afforded the opportuI 'ty
OF making the trip at a reasonable
cost to themselves.
GOVERNOR ARRIVES TONIGHT,
Governor Gilchrist, accompanied by
members of his staff, will arrive in
the city tonight on the 9:45 train from
Tallahassee. The governor viii par
ticipate in the opening day parade to-
morrow morning, and on Wednesday
he will lead the Governors Day. pa
rade at which time Governors Bleasa
of South Carolina, and O'Neal of Ala
bama will also be here and VIII ac-
company Governor Gilchrist In the
parade.
Plans for the entertainment OF The
governor are being arranged by a
committee appointed to receive and
entertain him while here and every
thing possible will be done to show
Pensacola's appreciation of the honor
of entertaining the chief executive Of
the state on an occasion like this one.
although no formal program for his
Continued on Page 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05

While the city council of Pensacola
is considering the granting of the
franchise and giving waterfront and
terminal locations to the Meridian
DeepWater Railway, the promoters of
the road have been busily engaged at
other cities through which the road
will pass and are making all plans to
rush the road to an early compile
ton.
The first road to be built will be be-
tween Pensacola and Meridian, and it
will then be extended on to Mem
phis. The Meridian Dispatch of yes
terday carried a news story to the eff
feet that some $4,000 worth of real
estate had been purchased in that city
for the use of the railroad, which
shows concIusively that the promoters
mean business.
Says the Dispatch:
'The purchase of terminal property
for the Meridian and Deep Water Rail-
way, deeds for which were filed yes
terday, marks the beginning of a new
order Of things in this part of the
country. Everyone has watched with
interest the progress of the new road
and now that the property for the ter
minals has been actually purchased,
they will be greatly pleased with the
progress of the undertaking.
Inc LeTInlndI property aTeady ac-
quired covers fourteen acres and is To-
Gated directly south and adjacent to
the Bostick Lumber Company's plant
on the South Side. Warantee deeds
We're filed yesterday showing the fol-
lowing transfers Of real estate:
Eagle Cotton Oil Company to the
Meridian and Deepwater Railway. con-
cideration $4,000; a. II. George to
ame party, consideration $4,000; E.
Calm to same, consideration s12, 700,
making grand total of $4,000. This
property viii be pnt in readiness for
the blIifcing of stsNtions. ate, at once.
''The new railroad has now secured
deed for all right of way through
the land lying between the city prop
er and Millbrook Farm, the owner
Of which is Sam Neville, president of
the new railorad. The road will ac-
quire considerable other property near
its terminals as soon as the road is
under way.
"a remarkable fact in regard to the
terminals of the new road is that they
are so situated that no other railroads
will be encountered, no swamps will
be traversed and no grade crossings
will be made. At the same time the
road will come into the very heart of
the city. Under such favorable con-
ditions, the management of the road
intends to prosecute the work with
all energy to completion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
BY Associated Press.

Waynesboro, Ga, Nov. 4.-william
cold BilTO Minor, one of the most
noted train robbers of the northwest,
was captured and Tom Moore was
killed last night at St Clair, a small
station on the Georgia & Florida rail-
road, fifteen miles south Of Waynes-
boro, after their escape on October II
from the state prison farm at Milledge-
vile, Ga, where Minor was serving a
twenty-year term for participation in
the hold-up of a Southern passenger
train at Gainesville. Ga, February IS,
and Moore was serving a life sentence
for the alleged murder of his brother.
Moore was shot in the head and killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
P. CAMPBELL
IS REFEREE IN
BANKRUPTCY
is APPOINTED BY JUDGE VIM. 3.
SHEPPARD TO SUCCEED c. L.
SHINE, REsIGNED-Took OATH
OF OFFICE YESTERDAY,

After serving in that capacity for
nine years, Hon. Cheever L. Shine
rendered his resignation as referee in
bankruptcy Friday afternoon, and
Judge VIM. Sheppard Immediately ap-
pointed Patillo Campbell, a weI-k known
young Pensacola attorney, in his stead,
Mr. Campbell taking the oath Of Office
yesterday morning and entering i'm
mediately upon his duties.
The reason given for Mr.. Shines
resignation was pressing personal
business. which he said demanded his
entire time.
The appointment Of Mr.. Campbell is
for a term Of two years and will prove
very satisfactory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
Court Has Under Amusement.
Granting Mrs. M'Ree Bond

bail is based upon the ground that
the Jury in the first trial which ended
yesterday stood eight for manslaugh
ter and four for acquittal, none of
them voting for a greater offense than
one recognized as bailable. Mrs. Nc
Ree's attorneys also urged the poor
condition of the St Landry parish Jail
as an additional reason for granting
her bail.
The application for bail was opposed
by District Attorney r. Lee Garland
and Acting District Attorney E. B..
Dubuisson. The arguments for the de-
fense were presented by Col. T. H
Lewis and J. w. Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
BY Associated Press.

opelousas, La, Nov. AFTER over
ruling the motion of the prosecution to
set for rehearing next Monday, the
case of Mrs. Zee Runge AIcRee for the
alleged murder of Allan Garland,
Judge Pavy today took under advise
ment the application of Mrs. McRee's
counsel to grant bail pending Il new
trial.
1t Is expected that the appIiction for
bail will be granted and it is probable
that a special term of court will be
called for the second trial of the case,
to convene about December 1.
The application of the defendant for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
NO SUCCESSOR
To HARLAN YET
PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT He
HAS NOT GIVEN THE MATTER
OF THE APPOINTMENT A
THOUGHT.
BY Associated Press.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 4.-President
given but little thought to a successor
to the late Supreme Court Justic Har-
Ian. Reports that Taft had gone SO
far as to narrow the field down to
four men were denied to callers at the
Taft cottage.
The president named at least a score
of prominent men who would be con-
sidered when he returns to Washing
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
PINE BEETLE IS
DOING DAMAGE
WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES SAY
1T is MORE DESTRUCTIVE TO
MERcHANTABLE PINE THAN
ARE FOREST FIRES.
BY AsaocIated preua-

Washington, Nov. 4-That far
greater destruction to nerchaptsbIa
pine in the south may be done by the
southern pine beetle than could result
from frost or forest fires, according to
the United States bureau of en-
tomology, was announced today. An
investigation by the bureau shows
that a vast amount Of timber has
been killed by the southern pine
beetle during the past two years"
Chief of the bureau, DR.. L. o.
Howard said IT had been found that
each patch of dying trees, with fading.
greenish- brown tops, located any
where in the southern states is q
menace to living pine within a radius
of three or four miles. Such trees in
dicate the presence Of beetles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
WHOLE FAMILY
IS WIPED OUT
SUICIDE AGREEMENT BETWEEN
FATHER, MOTHER AND SON is
INDICATED BY NOTE LEFT BY
FATHER.
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, Nov. A, suicide agree
ment is believed to have wiped out the
family of Henry Letech today. Letech,
his wife, Anna, and their twelve-year-
old son, Leroy, were found dead in
their home in Irving Park. There were
no signs of violence, nor escaping gas,
and the first examination indicated
they had died from mushroom poison
ing. !:
That the deaths were the result of
both father and mother becoming life
weary, and after at least three years
of struggling to gain courage for sui
eide, was indicated by a note, written
in German, found in one of the rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
GOVERNOR GILcHRIsT ISSUES
ONE DESIGNATING THURSDAY,
NOV. 80, AS THE DATE ON
WHICH TO GIVE THANKS.
Special TO The Journal

Tallahassee, Nov. 4.-The governor
has issued the following:
State of Florida, Executive office
In accordance with a time honored
custom, and in pursuance of procla-
nation issued by the president of the
United States, Thursday, November
80, 1911, is hereby designated as a day
of Thanksgiving, to the "Giver of all
good gifts and graces."
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the state to be affixed al
Tallahassee, the capital, this 3rd day
of November, A. D. 1911
ALBERT w. GILCHRTST.
Governor.
BY the governor, attest:
H. CLAY CRAWFORD.
Secretary of State