davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-09
Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription

u tie best ot oil medicines for the ot diseases,
disorders and weaknesses peculiar women. 10 the
ony preparation Of its kind devised b. regularly lrsdu-
atsd physicisn-an experienced and skilled specialist
The diseases of women.
b . sais msdicins In any cond;tioa Of ths system.
THE ONE REMEDY which ooas.ias NO aIeoAol
ed 10 Injurious habh-forminl druEs aud which
erssess craving for such ssimulanes.
THE ONE REMEDY food that hs nak.rs
are not sfrsid to print iss every insrsdsns
saeA outssds bottle wrapper and setest to eAs
trutAfulssss Of ths same under oath.
" cold BY medicine dseiers everywhere and any desle
9ee It, Doat take substitute Of unknown composition
KNOWN coMroarioN. No counterfeit s food the kenu
who say: something else is just food Dr.. Pierces
or tinA to deceive for his selfish benefit Such
trusted lie s rAink with your priceless posses'
may be your life itself. See sf shsf sk fer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
FOREIGNERS At
TRIPOLI ARE SAFE
Officers Of American Cruiser Chester
Interviewed on Return From .
Scene Of Fighting.

Marseilles, France, Nov. 13.-Offi
GERS of the American cruiser, Chester
which arrived from Tripoli Saturday
were unanimous in the opinion that
foreigners are in no danger there
Commander Decker will forward an
official report Of the situation to
Washington.
Officers of the Chester say that dur
ing their stay at Tripoli the Turkish
batteries. located east Of the city were
directing ineffective fire against the
Italian warships in the roadstead.
The officers think the Italians con
troll the situation in Tripoli and are ad
vancing slowly into the interior. The
cholera situation in the city Is bad
but apparently the epidemic is not ser
ious among the Italian forces.
The general impression of the
Italian aviation service was that 1t was
very effective in facilitating the ad
vance movements OF the Italians
From the Chester the airships could
be seen maneuvering above the forts
in the harbor and over the oasis, the
trees of which concealed the Arabs
and Turks. s So. .s.-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
FIFTY IN PERIL
ON WRECKED BOAT
STEAMER WASHINGTON ASHORE
OFF OREGON COAST is BEING
DRIVEN TO ROCKS.

Astoria, Ore, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Washington which ran ashore on Pea
cock Spit yesterday afternoon is being
driven by southeast gale toward the
rocks between Cape Disappointment
and North Head. It Is believed that
many or all of the fifty persons on
board are doomed. A stiff sea is run.
ming.
The steamer was in a worse position
this morning than she was last night
when darkness fell and shut her off
from the view of the watchers on shore
A terrific southeast gale was blowing
and slowly but surely she was creep.
ing toward the rocks.
The only hope for the fifty persons
aboard was in the bravery Of the U. s.
life saving crews from the Cape Disap-
pointment and Point Adams stations.
These men patrolled the beach !. all
night waiting for the vessel to 60 to
pieces. Or for her to drift close enough
to. shore to let them fire life lines over
her., ~ H., .,S< ,..s Is !;
The tug boats" the Tatoosh and the
Golcah left Astoria early today for the
scene, but their captains had little hope
that they would be able to get close
enough to the stranded vessel to afford
any aid. .-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
NEW MANUFACTURING
PLANT AT DAVENPORT
National Cooperative Farm Machinery
Co. Organized With Capital Of
$5,Ooo,o00 .,

Davenport, Nov. 13.77-:Annorncemen
was made today of the organization ot
the National Cooperative Farm Ma
chinery Co., with a capital stock OF
$4,000 for the manufacture in Dav,
export of. traction engines, cotton pick.
,ers and other Appelby patents. J. F.
.Appleby, one of the International Har.
vester Co.'S. chief inventors, is a vice
president of the company and Is here
to take personal charge Of the shop
WORK.. .,....H
Other officers are: President s. N.
Hoover; vice presidents, j. II. Hubert,
J. O. Morris; secretary, S. l.. Methven,
all Of Chicago. and at different times
connected with the International, and
]. E. Burmeister of Davenport, treas
IA CIs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
COMMERCIAL MEET
OPENS TOMORROW
Preliminary Arrangements Completed
for Trans-Mississipp Gathering
at Kansas City.

Kansas sCity, Nov. 13.-All prel'min.
ary arrangements for the annual meet,
ing of the Mississippi Commercial
congress which meets here tomorrow
have been completed and hundreds OF
delegates are already in the city.
Features of the opening day will be
addresses by Nelson w. Aldrich, chair.
man of the National Monetary com.
mission, Henry L. Stimson, secretary
of war and G. NJ. Hitchcock, ~. s,
senator from Nebraska all will speak
at the afternoon session. w 3. Borah
United States senator from Idaho will
speak tomorrow night.
One Of the important questions to be
considered by the congress this year
will be the Improvement OF the inland
waterway OF the country. Rivermen
from all over tha T1nitad States will at
|fond s,s.ssss, 4 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
O'CALLAGHAN GIVEN
TEN YEAR SENTENCE

Des Moines, Nov. 13.-James f.
O'Callaghan, convicted of conspiracy
to rob the county treasurer's Office on
the night of March 81, was sentenced
to. ten years in the penitentiary by
Judge Bradshaw, in the district court.
O'Callaghan, who !, is brother OF
Robert O'Callaghan, the former West.
ern baseball league magnate, was
found guilty Of conspiracy with Tom
Hatch, recently killed in Minneapolis,
and Peter .Juhl, now held at st. Paul,
in an attempt to blow the safe in the
county treasurer's office. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
UNIQUE, INJUNCTION
,..,. SUIT, ATDUBUOUE

." Dubuque; Nov. 13.- Judge Benson
was scheduled to hear one Of the most
unique Injunction suits ever known in
Iowa, when the suit of Henry
Schneider against Emily Staudenmeler
came up for trial today.
The injunction is to restrain Mrs
Staudenmeler from speaking to or in.
sterfering with the plaintiff or any
member of his family. AS grounds for
the injunction the plaintiff alleges
Mrs. Staudenmeler has annoyed him
and his family and that frequent ar
rests and having her placed under
bond to keep the peace have failed to
afford him any relief.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
YUAN SH| KA|
AT PEk|N Tu %
. ADVISE THRONE Il
News That Strong Man of
China" Has Come to Cap
ital to Give Benefit Of His
Counsel, Cheers Manchus.

Pekin, Nov. 13.-Yuan Shi kai, &C
companied by 1000 troops today made
a triumphant entry into the capital
from which he was driven in disgrace
three years ago.
The news that 'the strong man OF
China" had at last been prevailed on
to return and give the throne the bene-
tit of his counsels leaked out before
his arrival and vast, but silent and
orderly crowd lined the route from the
railway station to the temple which
has been provided for his residence.
Yuan looked hale and hearty, his ap.
pearance belying the recent reports OF
his physical condition which had been
made an excuse for his delay in obey
ing the imperial command to come to
Pekin and assume the Responsible
ties Of premier in succession to Pe1n
Chang, which apparently was promul-
gated in an imperial edict OF Novem-
ber I. ...- i
In communications to the govern
ment Yuan has expressed his ,unwlli-
ingness to assume the office and
whether he could be persuaded to re-
consider this decision has been ques'
VI opCSuAoIAoA' .
Jap Cruiser at Annoy. ~, .
Annoy, China, Nov. ia Japanese
cruiser arrived here today. ,.Warshlps
Of Japan have been within two hours
call by wireless but have not ap'
preached the harbor because OF the
iistrust felt by the Chinese toward
any action which appeared like Japan
ese interference.
The tartar general, Hal Fong Ting,
has fled to Kulangsu. ~. D.,
General 500 Tiow Liong, who had
been held as hostage. In the palace OF
the. tartar general, appeared today and
notified all the officials in southern
Kokien province to remain At their
posts and preserve order.
The v omen and children OF the mis-
sionary families have been summoned
to Annoy but the men continue their
duties. at the. mission stations. ..
A report from Chang Chow Flu says
the city was taken by the revolution.
lists last night. Seventy per cent OF
the population fled. There was little
violence. but much thieving.
Fac Chow reports no Improvement
In the situation there.
Foreigners to Leave kanking
Nanking, Nov. 13.-The American
and other consuls and foreigners un.
der their protection will move out OF
the city Immediately. The commanders
of the foreign warships today notified
their consuls. that they could not pro-
tect the lives and properties Of those
who remain inside the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
CHICAGO GIRL, SHOT
'' BY SUITOR, IS DEAD

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Miss Bertha At.
wood, 26 years old, who is supposed
to have come to Chicago from New
Orleans and who is believed to have
had q sister in St. Louis, died in q
hospital here today, the result Of hav.
ing been shot in the neck last Mon.
day by her sweetheart, William J.
Crush. Crush committed suicide
directly after he had shot the young
woman. The shooting is said to have
followed Miss Atwood's refusal to
marry Crush.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
PACKERS TRIAL
OPENS next WEEK
AFTER NINE YEARS iNVESTiGA
TiON CRIMINAL SUITS ARE
READY.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-U. S. District At
torney Jas Wilkerson and his assis-
tants today practically completed plans
for. the, prosecution of individual, meat
packers under the Sherman antitrust
act which will. open here Monday,
Nov. TO-, A special panel OF 150 men
from which to select a jury has been
summoned and ~subpoenas have been
served on several hundred witnesses,
Mr.. Wilkerson said he expected that
the trial would continue at least three
months.
After more than nine years OF In
vestigation by the government the
first criminal prosecution OF individual
meat packers under the Sherman anti
trust act will begin next Monda..- be-
fore Judge George A. Carpenter in the
United States district court. -
Ten Chicago packers, heads OF the
packing industry, will be placed on
trial charged with monopolizing ana
restraining Interstate traffic in fresh
meats. The penalty which may be In
flicted if they be found guilty Is fine
Of $4,000 or a sentence Of one year in
the county Jail, or both. The defend
ants are: ... -. =
B Louis F.. Swift, president of Swift &
Co. and director of the National Pack
ing Co.
r. Edward F. Swift, vice president of
Swift & CO. and director Of the Ma
tional Packing Co. -,
Charles H. Swift, director OF Swift
G. co. = &
Edward Tilden, president Of the Ma
tional Packing Co. "sy. .
J. Ogden Armour, president OF
Armour & Co.
Arthur Meeker, general manager for
Armour & Co.
Edward Morris, president of Morris
& Co.
Frances A. Fowler, director OF Swift
e. Co. ~ - W. -
Thomas J. Connors, superintendent
Of Armour & Co.. !. t#
Louis H. Heyman, manager for Nor
ris & Co. ~
The first action against the packers
came in 1903, when Judge Peter s..
Grosscup enjoined them from violating
the Sherman act. Investigation OF
charges against the packers followed
and July 1, 1905. sixteen packers and
four companies were indicted. Judge
Humphrey granted the defendants i'm
munity in 1906. 80
A new Investigation resulted in
Morch, 1910, on indictments against the
National Packing Co. and it's sub
sidiary concerns and bill was filed
asking disintegration Of the National
Packing Co. The indictments were
cuashed by Judge Lands.
A new grand jury impaneled in July,
1911, brought in the present indict-
ments against the ten packers. Since
then there have been a number OF
skirmishes in court, but up to date the
government has won all Of them. All
technicalities have been swept aside,
the defendants have pleaded not guilty
and all that remains is the jury trial
Most of the governments efforts will
be directed to show the purpose of the
organization Of the National Packing
Co. The government charges that
through this organization the packers
We're able to control the meat in
dustry.
United States Senator w. s. Kenyon
of Iowa will be assisted by special
counsel with United States District
Attorney James H. Wilkerson in the
prosecution. Pierce Butler of st. Paul,
Burton Cornean Of Washington James
Sheehan and Elwood Goldman, chief
assistant district attorpAv viu aid in
s+h, nrnsAnrtinH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
NOTED GERMAN
SPECIALIST DEAD

Berlin. Nov. 13.-.Prof bernhard
Fraenkel. the noted throat specialist
died here today. For many years he
has been prominent in the crusade
against tuberculosis and has been q
figure in the International anti tuber-
c1ilosis congress. He will be remem-
bered by Americans as the larynolo.
gist, who was consulted by Col.
Roosevelt in May, 1910. regarding a
persistent threat affection which had
annoyed the American ex-president
during his African touEs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
4 MOTOR HIGHWAY
ACROSS THE PLAINS

Abilene, Kan, Nov. 13.-With the
purpose of equipping model motor
highway from Kansas City to Denver,
the Golden Belt Road association was
organized here today. The road will
be furnished with enameled markers
giving the distance between towns with
danger signals, and signs calling at
tention to points of especial interest
along the way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
$50 IDLE AS RESULT
OF FIRE AT CLINTON

Clinton, Nov. 13.-Following closely
after the partial destruction OF the
Clinton Bridge and Iron Works. fire
of unknown origin completely des-
troyed the furniture plant of Kelley &
Sorenson, causing a $4,000 loss,
partly covered by insurance. The fire
is severe blow to the city, about $50
people being thrown out Of employ
ment The fire broke out at noon. It is
still raging and adjoining plants are in
dan1or s4sf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
BEATTIE APPEAL IS
REJECTED BY COURT

Richmond, Va, Nov. 13.-The su-
preme court Of appeals today denied
the petition for writ Of errors by
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., Convicted Of
numbering his young wife last July.
The decision on the appeal from the
Judgment of the Chesterfield court
which sentenced him to die in the cleo
trio chair Nov. "a is final. Clemency of
reprieve by Gov. Mann only can save
the condemned man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
SHOTRELATIVE FOR
DEER; LOSING REASON

/ Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 13.-
1t is thought that Johnas Olson, who
shot and killed his brother-in-law,
John Rudtmark, mistaking him for q
deer while hunting near Bowstring
lake. is losing his reason.
Much poverty is disclosed by the &C.
cident, it being said the procuring OF
deer meat was essential to the two
families maintenance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
WATERLOO PASTOR
HAS BEEN SELECTED

Dubuque, Nov. 13. = Archbishop
Keane yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of the Rev. H. etaoinnre
of the Dubuque apostolate mission
band to the pastorate of st. Mary's
Catholic church at Waterloo to sue
ceed the Rev. H. H. Forkenbrock, who
will be identified with the Catholic
colonization movement in Canada.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14
Des Moines Council
Gets Shake-up;Ro
z Loses Police Control
+ s+++*+++++*++*+*' +


Des Moines, Nov. 13.-Com-
missioner Zell T. Roe Of the
city council, was summarily re.
moved from the office of COM
missioner Of public safety at
a meeting of the council this
morning. Recent newspaper
criticism of the department was
given as the reason for the re-
moval Of Roe, in the resolution
a adopted. Commissioner John
T. McVicar was assigned to
Roe's department, while the
latter becomes head of tho de-
partment Of highways and pub
lie improvements, held until to-
day by MacVicar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14

Continued on Page 1o.l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-14

CONTINUED ou Page 1O.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
BRENT.

Brent, Nov. 11.-Capt. and Mrs. J. H.
Mckee gave a tackey party last Mon
day evening. There were many tackey
costumes. Miss Susie Davis won the
ladies' prize, a bon-bon dish. The
prize for the gentlemen was awarded
to Mr.. E. C. Blanchard. 1t was tie.
justice to the Fair.
There were jolly games and lots of
fun. Besides the dainty refreshments
which were served, there were molasses
cake and stick candy.
Miss Maggie Ray spent the week
end at Muscogee, the guest Of Mrs. j.
H. Patterson.
The citizens of Brent are doing full
Justice to the Fair.
Mr. w. Fl. Kilbee is having quite an
addition made to his already large and
comfortable home.
Miss Margaret Louise Ray is visit
ing Miss Ruth Coons of Pensacola.
Mr. Frank Coskry has been away on
business in Alabama for several days
Miss David Wright, who is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Berry, is now with friends in Pensa-
cola for a few days.
Mrs. Spoon is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Stilley, of Bluff;
Springs.
The League social will be held at the
residence of Mr.. Frank Wes5mark next
Tuesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Spoon,
of Brent, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. r. Stilley, this week.
Mrs. Harry McDavid, of Oak Grove,
Ala, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McCaskill,
of Nora, returned to her home Friday
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary
McCaskill.
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. ]. M. Douglas and Miss Ella
Douglas were in Flomaton shopping
Friday.
w. A. Stilley, of Fitzgerald. Ga, who
has been visiting his parents here. re-
turned to his home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Medlock and
baby, of Kansas, are visiting relatives
here.
A. E. Human, who has been on an
extended trip through Canada and
Alaska, returned to his home here
Thursday.
Mrs. Addie McDavid is a Fair Wis
itor this week and is the guest of
her son, r. L. McDavid, in Pensa-
cola
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Corley. who
have been visiting relatives here for
some time, returned to their home in
Mobile last week.
Among those who attended the Fair
from here were: w. r. Tisdale and
two son, C. A Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Franklin and little daughter, Miss Mae
Wilkinson, Miss Alice King, Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
COTTONDALE.

Cottondale, Oct. 1.-THE Masonic
lodge held it's regular meeting We'd
nesday evening with a good attend
ance.
B. w. Robbins, of the Kansas City
Sales Co., is here for a few days con-
Quoting a sale of r. Nj. Holiday.
Jno. J. Ward, E. D. Ellis, Pete Nc
Gill, VIM. Gray and several others
from the bay country passed through
en- route to circuit court at Vernon
Wednesday.
Mr.. J. II. Shoemaker, ST., is adver-
9th. Mr.. Shoemaker intends selling
out entirely and quitting the mer-
camille business after being engaged
in 1t for 80 years or more.
The young ladies gave an oyster
supper at the Quick Lunch Cafe Tues
day night for the benefit of the school
building and a neat sum was raised.
A short crop, together with the very
low price of cotton, has stagnated
business throughout this section and
business is duller than it ever has
been for this season of the year.
The entire community was sad
dened Monday to learn of the death
of Mrs. L. M. SharTett. Mrs. Sharrett
was born in Cottondale in 1861 and
had spent all of her life here, and for
several years past had been a widow
She was the mother of thirteen chill
! dren, seven of whom survive her. Mrs
/. Sharrett was highly respected by all
who knew her and in her death her
children lose a devoted mother and
the community one of it's best citi-
zens and charae ters.
Very few people from here have
visited the Interstate Fair this year.
Mr.. Coy Williams was called to his
home at Graceville Monday on ac-
count of serious sickness of his sister
Harry Johnson is visiting his home
| at Geneva, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

orchard near Wewahitchka. In size
and flavor, they are the equal OF any
we have ever haw.
One of our citizens had a startling
Halloween experience. He has a fav-
orite cat named "Tommie," and on the
! night, in question he had occasion to
be outside the house just about the
time the rays of moonlight were in
| line with the slant of the roof, Tom
mic was lying on the cave of the
roof enjoying the moonlight and his
shadow was silhouetted with startling
accuracy on the white sand. Seeing
Tommy" as he thought stretched out
on the sand, our friend stopped down
to pick him up, but grasped only a
| handful of sand. He is not coward
but his hat became too small for his
head at once. A second attempt to
grasp "Tommie" proving a failure. he
| turned his eyes heavenward to invoke
a higher power, and it was all over.
/ The "Tommie" in question Is quite a
traveller. He was born on board the
steamer Twilight in Mediterranean
waters. Two days after his birth, his
mother it is supposed was so disguised
with her offspring, that she committed
suicide by jumping overheard. Tom
| mic" was adopted by the donkey man,
and raised on the bottle. When the
Twilight was in port here last month
he was given to the gentleman who
| now has him.
Mr.. Holly who was shot by Jack
Lightner at the same time Conductor
| Johnson was killed, has recovered of
his wound, sufficiently to remove to
his place. He Is occupying his new
| house.
The A. N. Railway Co. is laying
double track on the fill leading to the
dock. This necessary to accommodate
the increased shipping Of lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

vision in respect. Her funeral occur
red in Atlanta.
Mr.. R. R. Powers left for Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mr.. John Williams died last Sunday
afternoon, after several weeks illness.
His daughter, Mrs. Adams of Brewton,
Ala, arrived Monday. Tuesday the re-
mains were taken to Jackson Co., for
interment. He leaves a wife, son and
daughter.
The Gulf Refining Company's steam
er with Capt. Collier, has been dredg-
ing at the warehouse this week.
The New, White Steam Laundry ex-
poets to open for business in their
new building, corner LIST and 5th street,
by December 1st.
Mrs. and Mrs. r. Mcclellan spent
Sunday evening visiting their sister,
Mrs. Alice A. George, of Pensacola,
who is visiting Mrs. Henry Crawford
at st. Andrews.
Several Panama City people are TAX
ing in the fair.
! Panama City is to have her first real
| circus on Nov. 18th.
The new depot of the A. & st. A. B.
railroad is nearly completed and will
be the largest depot in West Florida
On Friday afternoon of last week, a
meeting of the bay people was held in
Johnson's hall, for the purpose of ex-
! pressing themselves on the DOnd QueS-
ton. The opinion of those present
that under the present unfavorable
conditions, that the bond issue would
be defeated and the chairman, Judge
/ J. r. Wells, was directed to draft reso-
/ lutions to that effect and ordered for
warded to the county commissioners
| No opposition to good roads on the
| bonding of the county to procure them
hut decided opposition as 20 voling
for bond, as now exist, as the people
in this section are not willing to any
thing, and anyway.
! DR.. Rozeer has moved his entire
stock from his old stores into two new
| brick stores on Harrison avenue.
| The City Drug Store occupies one
Of the new brick buildings and pre-
sents fine appearance.
DR.. j. w. Lees new residence Is
nearly completed and when finished
| will be one of the largest residences in
| Panama City.
A mass meeting of the citizens OF
the Bay county was held Friday even
ing for the purpose of discussing the
proposed bulkhead lines in the harbol
of st. Andrews bay. The hearing be-
fore the army engineers will be helc
Nov. 18th, at the Gulf View Inn.