davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1911-09-01

LaFollette advocates government
ownership of Alaska railroads. Kind
of funny to think of the government
owning anything in Alaska after the
Guggenheims We're turned loose up
there.-Pensacola Journal.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
MEMS Goods

s5c MEMS AMI EoNh SIS
known malc- '........'.. Zoe
Site SFN'S NiRIto ySDAH-
WEAR Natural y Whito,
medium wci-ht, ,.,-...,..- 4sc
eI,6O MEMS skLri MEkCEHIZED
slIsnTs AMP DHhNEAS-
IichGtlIco or white .-.,....... S.
se.fN lNElI's SiLK-AN IL NOGl
SliINTe, ALSO RRANEES-
Nut aud cream; light weight;
3ec no soc MEMS SCARFS
LARGE assortment; all fun French
fAlr-in-hands; 3 for soc;
tafh, iec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

g . ~ . e..
his duty is not stated, bnt the chances
that any harm would have come to
them as a result Of resistance to the
lynchers Is not very great S.urrend.
ers Of this sort are not as lightly pas.
sed over by the state. officials rs they
used to be, and an investigation Of
this affair will be be the easlesr be.
cause ,of the small number of persons
who.took part In the murders. When
a whole town unites in Iynching ar.
rests areyalmost useless, since econ.
}yictions by local Jurors cannot Fbe Sc.
cured, but In this case there seems
TO have been no general demand for lg
noring the existence Of the courts
and the law. and public opinion must
have been at least divided. 5l}t5 ii
And the jailer cannot put in as. a
claim for lenience that he did not
want to shoot his neighbors. since he
has confessed that what he did not
want was their shooting him andSh
reason, but 1t is not the best OF ex.
cuses. Ri I. n (; N \ ! Il & Z: Il Z !; u:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
THREE SENATORS FOR MARY

10 81
The Baltlore papers are elated over
the fact that G. w. Watson has been
endorsed for the United States Senate
by the Democrats. Tho papers say
that itjIsjust like having three Mary.
Sland senators. In head lines they
say that G. w. Watson, to represent
West Virginia. In; Congress, is a Baltl.
MORGAN. "A
The Baltimore Star says: 4"Mr. c.
ts,yy. Vatson, millionaire coal operator
and Shorseman, whose selection to the
United States Senate is practically as
ssnred. IFS so much identified with Bal.
titimore{ that he has been considered al.
most q native Of the Monumental City.
For years Mr.. Watson has made his
home here, Mrs. Watson was Miss
Minnie owings, daughter OF Dr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Owings, OF Elliott
City. Histwo horses. winners. Of count
lesssblue ribbons. are named Lord Bal
stimore and Ny SMaryland-in short Mr..
Watson may be a native Of West Vir-
sginlas but Baltimore claims much Of
him as ITS own
These are the words Of one Of the
leading papers In Baltimore. the city
~ which the Junior senator perhaps.
has made his home for SO long. If
Maryland feels as If she had three
senators from Baltimore how does
West Virginia feel? 1t is no wonder
that he said to the Democrats when
asked for q speech iafterlhis endorse
men. for senator mckinney, In my
behalf, will thank you"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
UNFOLDING The American Hen.
{Cleaviani Plain Dealer

There can be no doubt that the hen
deserves all the fame she has re.
ceived, and all the good newspaper
space that Is allotted her Whatever
concerns the American hen concerns
the great American public. The 9th,
er day the United States Court Of
Customs Appeals, a sort OF glorlfied
legal lexicon, decided that bird" was
not definition for hen" In. short
that a hen Is not a bird. The hen
has feathers, It flies. It sings, but II
mustn't be classified with canaries,
wrens. sparrows. and tomtits.
OF course this decision wasn't
drawn out Of any chance seeker for
an important official. appeal. Eggs
materially from china eggs are usally
broken out Of the shell and frozen.
these eggs entered into competition
with those Of the American hen, and
assessed a duty on them of S cents a
dozen. e
( The importers insisted that the eggs
were entitled to admission free as
birds eggs in accordance with a Ger.
tain section Of the tariff, They also
commended that the eggs were albumen
md ro1v rlu+t ,hfo /, 4 -, IL r, M - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
i uckNERs q REAr; OLD MAN

ila GEN Simon Boliver Buckner. IS
ex-governor Of Kentucky and running
mate Of General Palmer, on the Gold
Democratic.ticket Of 1sse, is living in
Hart county, Kentucky, in the log
cabin 100 years old. I'm which he was
born. = raise my own tobacco, says
$thesold General, have q fine mint bed.
a fine spring Of pure water just out.
side the cabin door and my old dog.
General, Wags, his tall when / come in
sight This fine water, with a, little
Fofs Sentuclty,s best spirits in conjunc-
stion would make anyone happy.
wouldn't give up my log cabin for a
palace and no Vanderbilt nor Rookie.
Teller could buy it" Happy old man!
May he live long to enjoy the com,
forts 81 the old cabin home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
'T'EE.IN|||I.B|:IRl|IDl|IE.G ]
SAT As URNMEN IN CRACKER
~ c x SALE AND tAcoulTs MAN
N e HARGED WITH MURDER.
stBySUnite,d Prte,ss.o

CORDELE, Ca, Jan. 2O.-Ten bride
frooms sat on the jury which yester
day, alters trial lasting ten days. &C
aIuitteds wv. 3B. Lyons and his son, Ar
chic, ofsthe murder Of Fleming Smith
IN prominent citizen Of Jessup. u
These ten bridegrooms were mar
ried about, Christmas and were taken
from theirlbrides to ervse on the jury
The newly WEEDS have been In misery
during theStrial. and 1t believed they
agreed to asverdlct in order to re
sumo their several interrupted honey.
moons.
4 The tragedy occurred three years
ago and this was the third trial, the
SfitstSfresultihg In conviction, which
was reversed on appeal, and the sec.
2ond in mistrial.9 The case came here
4 on change OF venue. Il
NV. B. and Archie Lyons we're sheriff
and deputy sheriff of5Wayne county
When they killed Smith.
Sheriff Lyons was accused Of as,
ssaglting a girl and Smith raised funds
~ Stt, prosecute the officer and also aid.
1 e.d IN defeating him for reelection.
The Lyonses went to Smiths store
and shot him to death. Dying. Smith
claimed he did not fire a shot, but
!; Lyons swore he fred first. Neither Of
sthle Lyonses were wounded.
yomeng Of Wayne county erected a
Shnndsome monument to Smith. with
the finscript ion:ss He was murdered
ssfortd Tending awoman'shonor."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
- rs III ~ LIS. 81. 49, ssf.skl IalE
Explained, But Not Excused.
CFrom The New York Times

4 lFrom The New York Times.) 3 N
4 Fear for the safety Of his own fami:
ly is the reason glven@by the keeper
Of the county jaIl at selbyvllle. KY,
ftoFSturning soysrSt the keys to the little
band sof midnight visitors and allow;
ing them To put 70 death three ;of his
prisoners: rs
What n reason the Sjailor had gfor
thinking his taHiil would ltsSe ssnftr
fereds n he had done Or tried Sto Ito
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
I|RRiRII0(I ,FTR'
S(gTIsy)N
ITHEs ANelL!.os SAXON Z b BROOD !,

i,t4 II. ~ :
1 I From rs, the Hampton's Magazine
Deep Iopnd her lsirg the dim s Ia
u si33 growls. IS u. 8 i3S,,! I.
Gaunt through her night the old Lion
I'll prowls;S s.if:3 s5 tsi;iii
Alert and lone, she scans astIrs
The Hunters. and the Hunters, her!
They bide their time, discreet they
Sssis wal, w " ~
About the tangled paths ofihate;
While ,toothless now and old, It's said,
She whlnes and slumbers on her; dead! !
She toothless now-when East and
West ..,t;S \
Each Cub and whelp ot sher. grim
breast
.snarls. writing, itumbling, drunk With
life, H
And points Its fangs on tn bones Of
strife:
And once the old roar shakes the night
The Hunters who have stunned sthe
light ST
And thought her silence solitude,
Shall meet and know the Lions Brood.
ARTHUR sTRINGER, y
He WAS coMFoRTlNeFMl HIMSELF.
John r. X Scott, the lawyer, who
y an ardent automobillst, tells a story
OF man he met while on a trip about
80 miles out Of Philadelphia.
While driving over a little frequent
ed road the lawyer says he came upon
a car that evidently was brand new
and which at the same time was ey-
IDENTIFY out Of commission. Seated on
the step was the driver properly got.
ten up in the style considered most
correct by the auto fashion magazines
The new automobile. the ultra rig and
the mans evident helplessness lall
proclaimed the beginner. ~.
Scott brought his machine to a
stop beside the idle car and noticed
that Its driver held in his hand a sheet
Of printed paper which he had been,
reading.
Are YOU reading what3to do next 2"
inquired the lawyer, pleasantly.
No retorted the stranger. "I'm tai
king comfort /, .,5s ~
81 !" Taking comfort y repeated,
Scott, puzzled.
Yes" said the other. "You see,
this Is my chauffeur's license, and lit
certifies that lam competent to drive
a machine. I Just thought ii would
read It lSwould feel better."-c Chicago
Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
Bewore Of the flagon.
Good fellows and chumps, B:
The old water wagon
Is humping the bumps. N;
Birmingham aAge-Herald

J. - LEf . . 7 r t.
Miss Ruth Brewster Carver, OF San
Francisco, Is thought to be the young.
est registered suffraglst In this coun.
try, Miss Carver. has Just 4complet
ed her seconik year. Her grandmoth.
er proposed her. name for membership
and she was unanimously elected. The
same San Francisco club has among
Its members Mrs. Dora Whitenden;
aged IS, who not, only signed the
original womun's declaration of indie,
but attended the first ;wo.
mans rights; convention ~, y. Rs
! See snider's ad on Page Z. IS s., u s I /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Doctor, I've tried everything: and
cant get to sleep complained the
voice at the other end Of the 3tele-
phone. Cant you do something for
me- Is \; Al
\ Yes. said the oetors kindly, Just
Held LEX the wire an III INK soua lali
abs Success Maya zines \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
MEN AND OWN EN-.

Emperor. William Is now the, posses;
';or Of the following honorary degrees:
IL. D., University OF Pennsylvania;
D. CYL, Oxford; LII. D., University
81 Berlin; Phi. D.. University; Of Klaus.
pnburg. and NJ. D., German University
If Prague.
Eward Grannis, representative to
he New Hampshire legislature from
claremont, is the thirds generation Of
Instantly to represent Claremont. His
Gather, Laurens Grannis, represented
Claremont about 10 years years ago, and
Timothy Grannis, Edwards grand.
father, was representative about 4 100
years ago.
Il 80 vs. ---.
In the "a years OF his lie Walter,
sad the ~ = !, ~, =
'-r'~'s ~ suA.S w ouHSA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
NS, W u =
|3'lIsL[l5 OPINION
A;|:Ss(SllS||'llS?lS
(PhiIadeiphla5 Pres;s,L.IIl

philadelphia Press 4,
| II Judgment goes against the; stand.
ard oil Sor the Tobacco Trust their
property VIII remain untouched and
still be owned by the share holders.
1.-THE present corporations have 10 be
dissolved new ones must beorganls.
ed. "A transformation In corporate
form will come. Ownership, dlfec-
tlon and management VIII remain
unchanged. SS33 AZ y
The real stake Is the power OF the
federal government to regulate these
corporations. These. great comb
nations have come 10 stay! Nothing
can break them up into fragments
welded together In their creation.
But they are state corporations,
and no one yet knows, Of can know,
exactly what the power Of the federal
government Is over them when they
engage in interstate commerce. Can
the federal power require OF them a
license. supervise them, force them
to make reports. follow their opera
tons and regulate the price at which
they can sell :?
II the Supreme Court holds for the
government these questions will be
answered in the affirmative, or it
Will be- clear that they will be an:
swered when they are raised. II the
their regulation In any close and ef.
fective fashion becomes. difficult, II
the Supreme, Court will probably hand
down Its decision, these issues will be
clear and the powers Of the federal
government will have had a decision
as important as any since 1T was or.
ganized. s 4 ( z
Legislative Specialists. Il.
est: Paul Pioneer Press.)
There is bill before the Mime.
sofa legislature to provide for the es.
tablishing Of a Legislative bureau.
Such an institution, Il properly organ.
lied and conducted by COMPETENT men,
not only would be Of very, great i'm.
'portance but would be made prac.
taken the lead along that line and is
The theory in providing for a
legislative reference bureau Is to
make possible the avoidance OF the
mlstakes' OF the average legislature,
An expert on Legislation will BEEN.
ployed to get togather alLdata }that
would be Of assistance to the law
makers. He would compile facts re:
garding what other states shayye done
and the results obtained He. could
actments with the. laws already on
the statute books and show where
there might he conflict and what
what should be avoided.
The man in charge OF the bureau
would belin fact, a specialist on legis.
latfon and his services should be well
worth all they cost.
The present system Of enactIng
laws result in confusion and con.
tradictions that should be avoided.
Well meaning members of the legls.
lature present bills to regulate and
even to revoautionize the various de.
partments Of the state government,
the business activities OF the people
and the property rights of the citi.
zens, The Idea they have in mind
seems good to them and Ut is rushed
knowledge Of Its probable effect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
ALUcY HOLD UP MAN.

II was an old custom among the
highwaymen to stop prosperous look.
Ing men on the street at night and III.
qulre the time then when the oblIg.
ing party had pulled out his watch
and named the hour to snatch the
watch and run off with 1t.
One night one Of these footpads &C.
costetl an athlete i>s
What time is it 2" inquired the
footpad.
The athlete dealt the crook a hard
punch on the jaw.
Just struck one" said the atlete,
as the footpad went down before his
singing blow.
Gee" said the crook. as myrlads
Of stars were clouding his vision. !"
I'm glad ! didn't meet YOU an hour
ago."-National Magazine.
. = To-. b e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

WHEN TAFT WENT SWIMMING
One morning in summer President
TAFT, wearing the largest bathing suit
Known to modern times, threw his
substantial and ponderous form into
the cooling waves Of Beverly Bay. 3
That afternoon Jesse Conway, a
newspaper correspondent. sent the fol.
lowing to his paper:
There was mighty little swimm.
Ing along the north side today. The
President was using the ocean,
Popular magazine. l4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

z j7f p,5!
3ssSpeelal sale Soff Rugs and Rockers
Al sniass /. to-day k 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Would you marry an aviator?"
Certainly. tits bettersto be mar.
ried for only a llttle:whlle than never
to be married at alt Chicago REC
ord-Hetald. Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

81 She during a squabble) Didn't
you promise before we were married
to'try hard tosbe worthy Of me?
aHe--Yesi and what's the RESULT
overdid the job and mace myself a
hang sight better than You deserve
Boston Transcript. YEA 1!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

I How do YOU tell bad eggs?" quer.
led the young housewife. H
II never; told any" replied the fresh
grocery clerk, Nbut i'll had anything
to tell a bad egg I'd break 1t gently
Magazine. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Subscribe ;ierR tae West tglnlan K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Johnson Your fathers In Florida
for the winter, I believe? Il
Bilson-ies: economy and health.
Calculated that the saving in coal and
Christmas presents would pay railroad
fare both ways and put money In Ills
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Ibid the. Motorfendsg buy the new
house they contemplated" "
mo. In fact, they traded their old
home off for six FUR coats."-Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

That fellowiWho tried to kill the
Judge Is crazy, isn't he 2" I; Y. XII;
Not he's too poor to be crazy--he
couldn't hire a lawyer to prove It, -
Cleveland. Plain Dealer VI stt-3 4!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Tonison- Your fathers Nm Florida
for the winter, I believe? \
Bilson--Yes; economy and health
Calculated that the saving in coal and
Christmas presents would pay railroad
/ fare both ways and put money in Ills
pocket. II FL L
rs lie stranger here Z in 7 New: New
York; Fl i ". II \; e
Must be. He knows every thea.
tier. lobster palace and gambling Joint
lin town."-Puck.. 3 +
she-Before we married you said
two could live cheaper than one. III
He---Weil, Z feel cheaper! Don't
,you'1;Ylo pkers Statesman. !!,5.
did the. Motorhends buy the: new
house they contemplated" lS
! mo. In fact, they traded their old
home off fol, six fur coats."-Lite.
] she-They say that an apple a day
Will keep the doctor away, y
( He-Why stop there? An onion q
( day will keep everybody away.-Tit,i
Bits. f2ai.s ~
/ Would you marry an aviator?"
Certainly. tits better to be mar
ried for only a llttlecwhlle than never
ito be married at ALL Chicago REC
ord-Herald. VI
That fellow who tried to kill the
fudge is crazy. isn't he 2" 4 i..;S
l4E"NoIhe's too poor to be crazy--he
couldht hire a lawyer to prove it.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I. How. IL sass 7. u. I. {.
S"oh, I'm about even with the world
"How's that Dc ! NJ ;s.sss''
(! Il figure that Il owe as many PEG.
pie as ! don't owe, Saturday Even
ing Post. ~ f "
He muttered low: Good Heaven! "i5'
And grabbed his inky pen again
To scrlbble l9f1tS-
He'd written3191o again.
|. - s ;.s,. =: e; Chicago Post.
How do YOU. tell bad eggs?" quer.
led the young housewife.
II never; told any" replied the fresh
grocery clerk, N.but If II had anything
to tell a bad egg I'd break It gently,
Royal Magazine.
Blessings on you, little girl,
Barefoot maid in May whirl.
Is a string OF coral beads
Quite sufficient for your needs?
Kansas City journal.
She during "a squabble) Didn't
you promise before we were married
to try hard to be worthy. Of me?
He-Yes; and what's the gresult? !
overdidsthe job and mace myself q
hang sight better than You deserve
Boston Transcript
,g% 5.----.---'---- :. D Z IN 5li,y u h /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Classified advertising has Few tasks
chat are easier than s:anlng good
place for tai good servant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

How are yahss 81 s5s @ /;
S"oh, I'm about even with the world
"How's thatasS .3.ss''
= figure that owe as many peo;.
pie as | don't owe. Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Blessings on you, little girl,
Barefoot maid in May whirl.
is a string Of cora. beads
Quite sufficient for your. needs?
Kansas City Journa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

she-Before we married you said
two could live cheaper than one. II
He-Well, + feel cheaper! Don't.
you?-Yopkerss Statesman 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

rs he a stranger here in New
York;" i t. Il II
be. He knows every thea
ter. lobster palace and gambling joint
in own."-Puck.. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
MfCASkILL FAMILY REUNION
AT NORA, FLORIDA
speclsI to the journal.

Nora, Jan. 4.-Hon. and Mrs. Z. V.
McCaskili had a family reunion at
their home at Nora, Fla, during the
holidays by having all Of their chill
dren and grandchildren with them.
They are: J. a. McCaskill, wife and
three boys, Exum, James Neill, and
Ice Alvin. of Flomaton, Ala; Z. VI.
McCaskiu and wife, Of Milton, Fla;
Jas. McCaskill, of Lakeland, Fla; Rev.
and Mrs. ]. w. Senteritt and little
daughter. Ruth, Of Pensacola, Fla;
Neill B. McCaskill OF Andalusia, Ala;
MacD. McCashll, of Mobile, Ala, and
Miss Maggie VI. McCaskill, who is the
only child they have with them at
home.
It was quite happy event. as this
as the first time they have had all Of
their children at home together in
four years.
Each and every one enjoyed the
happy occasion and being around the
old freside once more and how it did
brighten the faces and galdden the
hearts Of the aged parents to look into
the youthful faces Of their boys and
girls again. for it seems but yesterday
since they had them all around thei"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
DFUN|Ak' S
NEW OFFICE
NEW BUILDING is SAID TO BE A
HANDSOME oNE-sEcoND ONLY
TO PENSACOLA IN WEST FLOR
IDA.

The DeFuniak Breeze. In it's issue of
yesterday, tells Of the new postoffice
in that city being completed. The dis
patch from there In yesterdays Journal
told Of a partial damage to this build
ing by an explosion. Says the Breeze:
The new postoffce in the McCaskill
block, which will be occupied in the
next few days and possibly by the
time this is printed, is In thorough
keeping with the growth Of the town
and is the most modern and hand-
some of any Office in West Florida not
even accepting Pensacola though Of
course not so extensive as the latter.
The postmaster's private Office is To-
Gated at the front to the right as you
enter, and Immediately beyond this is
the money order and registry win
doWs. beyond this the call boxes,
eighty in number. Next is the gen.
eral delivery and stamp window and
the lock boxes are arranged along the
right hand side of the partition which
divides the working department from
the lobby. The lock boxes are in
three sizes, the larger ones affordins
plenty OF room for the newspape
banks and other larger receivers OF
mail and just above these are the sec.
Ond sizes, which are as large as the
largest in the old Office and above
these again the ordinary boxes. All
are fitted with the latest style Of com
bination locks and are handsomely
finished in CHARTERED oak and dull
bronze.
All of the woodwork is OF chartered
oak with piano polish and the metal
is Of dull finish, this class Of wood
work extending to the writing desks
conveniently placed against the wall
TO the left
The interior arrangements are in
full keeping with the outer appear
ance, the sorting tables and cases
being Of the latest designs so that
Postmaster Eddy and his assistants
will have every convenience to aid
them in their work.
Mr. McCaskill has assuredly kent
faith with the government and the
public in his promise to furnish an out
fit that our people would be proud of.
While the contest for the location was
spirited it was for the most part at
least good natured and everyone will
be proud OF the new Office even If not
| altogether liking 10 have to go to q
~--s-- maze Tor Ee mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Joe V. Kerns, Mobile ;
j: Galatis. Mobile: H. A Law, New
York; S. ]. Tenant, New Orleans
): J.. HUGHES, Philadelphia; NJ. B.
wilkins, Perdido Beach; A. L. Rich
ards. Perdido Beach; F. NJ. Scott, Per
dido Beach; Mrs. J. H. Berdridge:
John c. Curd, Atlanta, o. E. Hawn
Maryland; Cav. Rogers, Atlanta: G.
b. sudWorth, Nashville; Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Lee, Bombay, Fla; Charles E
Barrow, New Orleans; S. w. Sand
ers, Birmingham; A. E. Bairds, Nash
Vile; A. W. Ranney, Century; E. G
Grant, Greensburg. Pa; P. Kunz, Chi
eago' L. g: Bailey. Mobile; F. L
Nabers, Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. King
New York; F. Lester, Mobile; w, Il
Faux and wife, Chipley; Fl. L. Pana
man, Jacksonville; J. M. Harrison
Richmond; VIM. Young, Jacksonville
J. N. Stephnes, Philadelphia: D. x
Beecheer, Indiana; C. w Beecher
Indiana