davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
MINOR LEAGUES
WANT BIG RATING
Demand "AA" Classification
or Fight.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. ia combina-
ton was formed to-day including the
American Association. Eastern League
and the Pacific Coast League, to press
before the convention of the National
Association of Baseball Leagues the de-
mand that these three leagues be ad-
Vanccd to an IA" classification, thus
Western and other leagues now in Glass
A. The fight for this recognition will
be led by Tom ChivinGton, president of
the American Association. and Allen T.
Baum. president OF the Pacific Coast
League.
If this is denied these leagues. there
is danger that the threat to form another
major league organization will be carried
out. In fact, California is already dis
Cussing such an organization for the
Pacific Coast. 10 be in operation by 1915.
when the San Francisco Panama EXPOSE
ton is held.
Our rank and the population of thv,
cities We represent entitle US to a spe-
Cial classification, said President Chiv-
ingtOn. and We propose to press it
A special meeting of the Pacific Coast
League was called for this afternoon to
discuss plans for joining the American
Association in that fight.
It was learned this afternoon that
probably President Murphy, of the Chi
CaEo Cubs. and President Fogel. OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, would join with
the American Association in pressing the
fight for a higher classification.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
YEAGER Is BARRED
BY THE FACULTY
Virginia Advisers Disqualify
Fast Back.
NECEsSITATEs SHIFT IN LINEUP
Walter or Cooke VIII BE Developed
to Take Cracks Place Behind the
Line - YeaEer- Played Profess
sionaI Baseball in the Virginia
LeaEue-Guard Carter Injured.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville Va, Nov. 15.-Virginia' S
hopes to come out on the long end of the
score in the game with Georgetown next
Saturday afternoon were given a setback
here to-day when 1t was announced that
Yeager, who has been one of the most
consistent ground gamers in the back
field to date, had been disqualified by the
board of faculty advisers. The coaches
were hard hit by the news whicfN was
forwarded them by Athletic Adviser Lam
beth, and are in a quandary as to who
will be the right man to fill the va
cancy. Walter and Cooke are the only
players who have shown class enough
to warrant trial, and the chances are
that the former will be given the pref
erence to start the big game. In prac-
tice yesterday he showed exceptional
form, and proved that he has about re-
covered from an injury sustained in prac-
tice last week.
The loss of Yeager will also necessi-
tate the development of a man to kick
goals Todd will probably be able to fill
the bill, but it is doubtful If he can be
depended on to do the same efficient
work in this department as did his pred
ecessor. The disqualification of Yeager
was the result of information received
from an outside source that he had
played professional baseball When asked
II the report was true that he had tried
for position on Virginia League team,
said to be Roanoke. Yeager frankly ad-
rlitted the truth of the statement, at the
same time affirming that he did not know
that this was against the rules set down
by collegiate faculty advisers. The re-
suit was that he was Immediately shifted
q the second squad Carter. the big
guard, who has been depended upon for
the big game, sustained an injury TO his
leg in practice yesterday, which may
trouble him considerably. Todd is also
troubled with an injury of minor Conse-
QuenCe, but it is thought that he will be
I'm prime shape after a rest up of a day
or two. The student body of the univer-
sity gathered at the corner this evening,
where they took part in the first mass
meeting of the Georgetown game. Songs
and yells were rehearsed and speeches
were made by the coaches, Capt. Wood.
and several members of the faculty.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
GEORGETOWN HAS
SNAPPY PRACTICE
HilltOpperS Run Through
Signals on Wet Field.
HARRY COSTELLO NOT INJURED
Quarter Back Tackled Hard Yes
terday, but Is Not Hurt-Bryant
Is Out in Toys and Works Hard.
White and MuIIaney Alternate
at FuII-FoIey on Varsity.

On a muddy field, at the Hilltop, the
Georgetown team yesterday went through
a snappy signal drill. The field was in
too bad a condition for heavy work, SO
there was no scrimmage. 1t was expect
ed that yesterday the Blue and Gray team
would have a hard tussle against the
scrubs, and probably had the gridiron
not been in such poor shape good prac-
tiCe game would have been seen between
the two teams.
Bryant, who has been out of the work
for the last ten days, was on the field
and in tOgs, and for a while he ran
through signals with the rest of the
team. Reinschild, who has been taking
Bryant's place, was also in the position
for a part of the practice.
1t was feared Tuesday that Costello
vas injured when tackled during the
practice against the Maryland Aggies,
but the rumor turned out to be exagger-
ated. After being tackled Costello left
TIE game, and returned to the gymna-
sum. 1t was passed about the Hilltop
that Costello had been injured. but yes
terday ne was out at practice in quarter
back for a part of the time. and part of
the day half back Sitterding was in the
quarter back position when Costello was
at half back. Foley, who has up to date
played on the Hilltop scrub team. was
given an opportunity to run the varsity
team in signal drill.
White and Mullaney were both worked
at fun back. They are good occupants
for the berth. White is heavier than
Mullaney, but the latter is a good. fast
1ull hack and consistent ground gamer.
Gene Kraft went through the signals
for while at left guard. Petritz was at
center, He will ably ill this position if
called upon in an emergency to do so.
With the setback Of a heavy field unOn
which to work the team from across the
creek went through their signal drill
with dash that was remarked by all
who SAW them as the big feature of the
afternoon
The Georgetown team as whole is in
first rate physical condition. and with
the plays that they are using and the
Snappy way in which they work on the
field they show promise of an exhibition
Of tirst-class football for the day after
tomorrow. when they will meet the old
rivals Of the Blue and Gray. Virginia.
Tickets for the game are on sale at
Spaldings and Whites sporting goods
stores. The game will start promptly at
30 .. m
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
HARVARD PRACTICES IN MUD.
Subs Try Princeton Plays and Can
not Work Them.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 15.-It was a
zeal scrimmage which took place at Har-
ward this afternoon. and the players,
when they emerged from the stadium,
were covered with mud and looked as If
they had been up against it.
The subs were provided with Princeton
formation and were told to do their
worst, but found the varsity either able
to stave off or break up their studied
formations. All sorts of football was
sprinkled through the forty-five minutes.
FELTON, was in the regular lineup this
afternoon, and he Melted a gain of to
10 yards more on his punts than did
Blackall and Pierce. Coach Haughton
has decided to start Potter in the first
string quarter back in the Yale contest.
Potter was injured in the Princeton
contest, and has not returned to active
service yet.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Virginia Loses Crack Half Back HILTON
.FAYORITB BEATEN
In FEATURE RACE
Sam Ball Over Jumps First
at Jamestown.

jamestown. Va, Nov. 15.-Fayorites did
not fare well to-day, only one being home
first. The feature event Of the day. the
| second race for timber toppers over the
short course, proved a contest the entire
journey. Vilhalla, the favorite in this
event, was beaten a short length by Sam
Bar. Black Bridge did not seem to relish
the going, and was a distant third.
In the fourth event, Montcalm, the
odds-On favorite, made a runaway affair
of the race, and the result was never in
doubt. Maromara won the last race at
the liberal odds OF to l, who beat the
favorite, Lad of Langden,, a half length.
Helene was third.
An unconfirmed rumor was current to-
day to the effect that Gov. Mann would
stop racing in Virginia on the oath in
slant. Following are the summaries:
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; purse. SIS: five ana
one half furlongA Chryseis. lC2 (ByrneJ to S.
won; Caliph. lG CMcCSheyj. 6 to s. second; surfeit
lo7 Burns. 10 to l, third Time l % IS. Benedic-
tina also ran.
SECOND RANE-Three-year-oIds and upward
hurdle; selling; one and thrceqGarter miles Sam
ball. l43 (WilliamS). to . won; ViIhaIla is (AI-
LEM. to 5. second; Black Bridge. $50 CNoel, to
l. third. Time. 3:35. DR.. Heard and Monte Carlo
also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and upward sell
ing: six furlOngs Ella BrysOn, l04 (GOrdon), to s.
won Caughhill, IS BRUCE. 10 to !. second: Judge
MOnck. lo (schuttingrr) S to l. third. Time
l:l6 IS Jennie Wells. Monty Fox Harmon Pass,
aid Ned also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For all age@: one mile. Mont
calm. ia tSchuttingerD. to 10, won: Martin w.
Littletun. los Byrnel. to !. second; Onrioo s.
tHopkinsl. % to l. third. Time, I:I3. Home Crest
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: six
fUrongs; selling. Sherwood Ill CMcCaheJ), TO TO-
won; Emperor William. lO9 tFainl, 6 to l. second ;
Mon Ami. lOo (BymeD. l6 to s. third Time lis Is.
Penny Royal. Jack Nunnally and Cooney K also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy Yards; selling. Marunara. lol
tSChuttirgerl. to l. won Lad Of LAngdon los
tNoanl. TO 5. second; Helene. % (HOpkinSl TO
> third. Time, :iSS. St. Joseph and Force also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
CENTRAL DEFEATS
G. G. RESERVES
"Murph" King Star of II to 0
Victory.

Central High Schools football team
handed a well earned defeat to the Gal
laudet College Reserves yesterday at
Kendall Green, Il to 0. The score should
have been twice as large, as the Bluff
and Blue youngsters were outplayed at
every stage by the crack scholastic
eleven.
'Murph" King, the great Central tackle,
played his first game in the back field
and showed up so we'll that it is an as
sured fact he will be in the back field
next year, and 1t is more than likely
that he will work in left half the remain
der of this season, as there is a per-
sistent rumor going the rounds that
Fritz Reuter-, the lightning back will
not be able to play again this season.
Taken as a whole, the o Streeters out
played the Buff and Blue team at every
stage of the game, and II was only the
many penalties that were called on the
high school lads that kept the score so
low. Capt. Hamilton made a touchdown
in the third period, only to have the ref
cree call the ball back, claiming that
Hamilton hurdled the line, and in sew
eral instances this was the case. Cen
trail was penalized nine times, while
Gallaudet failed to receive a setback.
In the third quarter, Stokes, the crack
Central center. broke through the line.
and when Thompson fumbled the ball.
scooped 1t up and crossed the line for
the touchdown. King booted the Il
over the bar. In the last period M -
King made the second and last touch
down by series of straight line plunges
and end runs. He also kicked goal
Van Dyne. Hamilton. Schoenfeld, King,
McDonough, and Dyson put up great
games for the scholastic team, while
Capt. Farquhar. DURAN, and Hughes
starred for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
PRESIDENT INVITED.
May Attend PIay-on Game Between
Tech and Central,

President Taft has been invited to at
tend the football game between McKin-
ley Manual Training School and the
Central High School at Georgetown Field
on November Is. The game management
also expressed the hope that the Marine
Band could be secured for the occasion,
and that all boxes could be disposed of
to Washington citizens. The proceeds of
the game will be given to the Washing
ton Fairgrounds and Boy Scouts. 7
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-Billy Hancock, Mol
ly Kearney. Henricus.
Second race-Gold Check, Do
nation, Kerran.
Third race-Irene Gummell,
Golliwogg, Cashin.
Fourth race-Jack Burdette,
Elizabeth o.. Susan.
Fifth race-Tippy, Lucille R.,
Tomato:
Sixth race-Dr. Barley, Light
house. Joe Rose.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Alexandria High Defeat. Franklin

Alexandria, Va. Nov. 15.-The A. H. S.
defeated the Franklin School by the score
of II to 0. 1t was well played game
on both sides, though the field was mud
dy. The line plunging OF Capt. Walls was
one OF the features of the game, while
Prof Roberts used a great deal OF head
work at quarter.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race - Christmas Daisy,
Mad River. Sadie Shapiro.
Second race - Jas. Dockery,
Cammelia. Coming Coon.
Third raCe-Ben Lomond, Emp.
William, Fort Worth.
Fourth raCe-Sager, Idleweiss,
Michael Angelo.
Fifth race - MeXoana, Eagle
Bird, Aspirin.
Sixth race-Feather Buster,
Limpet. St. Joseph.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
I.amb., club Poel rourne,.

At the special pool tourney being held
at the Lambs Club. 3O7 Ninth street
northwest. Rosenthal defeated Prall. 100
to 80, In the Class n match, and Tomlin
won over Yudelvitch by 100 to 20. Friday
night Iseman plays Morrison In Class c.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
PRINCETON Is STRONG.
Varsity shows Fine Defensive
Form in Practice.

Form In Practice.
Princeton, n. J., Nov. ia water
soaked field prevented the Princeton
squad from taking their usual workout
to-day. a half hours scrimmage with the
scrubs and a signal drill constituting the
practice. The regulars were used only a
few minutes, and some of them not at
an. The varsity made a satisfactory
showing at defensive work, but their eff
forts on the offensive were discoura ging.
only one touchdown being scored against
the scrubs. The scrubs made most of
their gains with forward passes.
Christie ran the team well in place of
Pendleton. Hammond and Mott substi-
tuted for White and Dunlap at ends. and
their work was the feature Of the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Boston Looks to Jake stahI.

From the advance notices about Jake
Stahl, banker and baseball player, the
Boston fans will be expecting wonders
or the new manager next season, and II
he doesn't make good there win be the
usual howl
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Tremonfs Meet To-mOrrow,

A meeting Of more than ordinary i'm
portance win be held by the fremont
A. c. In their club room at Seventh and
L streets northwest tomorrow night at
1:30 o'clock All members are urgently
requested TO be present
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Ryan Used Odd-shaped Bat.

Buddy Ryan says an odd-shaped bat he
used was largely responsible for his hit
ting. Ryan who will be Nap in 1912, led
the Pacific Coast League last season. He
will have his bat when he reports TO
the Maps.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
POTOMACS WANT GAME.
Contest for Sunday Sought After by
Manager O'ConneII.

The Potomac A. c. eleven would like
to arrange a game for Sunday with any
team in the city averaging from 40 TO
135 pounds. With Hale. Buckholtz, and
Jergensen back in the game the Poto-
macs look like a formidable opponent
for any local team laying claim to the
welterwelght championship Of the city.
Address all challenges to ]. -O'Connell,
142 North Carolina avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
McGraw VIII Try Youns.ter..

First Baseman Paulet and Outfelder
Burns are to receive a thorough trial in
the spring by Manager McGraw. Does
this mean the elimination OF "Bonehead"
MerlSle?
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
McInni. 10 PLAY Basket-baII.

1t is said that Jack McInnis, the Ath-
letics' crack first sacker. will play bas-
ket-ball this winter In his home city.
Gloucester, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

Substitutes-Zapplni for McDonough McDonough
for Schoenfeld. Stokes for Hamilton, Lamb for
Stokes Pollard for Oberlin. Kelly for Carey and
Fowler for Dyson. TOuchdowns-Stokcs King
Goals from t0uchdowns-King ~. Referee-Mr
Harris. Gsuaudet. Umpire-Mr. Aras GaIlaudet
Field judge-Mr. Landon. c. II. 8. Lincsman-Mr
McCsthran. &. H 5. Time OF Quarters-Two Of
minutes and two Of 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

COLONIAL LEAGgE.
cat Palace Bowling ANeyS.
COntinentals Yirginians.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
TAT Palace Bowling Alleys.
Census Agriculture.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
(At Arcade Bowling Alleys)
Engineers VS.. Farmers.
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
(At Casino Bowling Aneys)
Boston Baking Co. vs. HaTenner Baking Co.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
(At Royal Bowling AIleySl
Arlingtons vs. Gsrrisons.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
(At Northeast Bowling AlleySl
CAPITOL Hills VI. Fatimas.
ARCADE LEAGUE
CAt Arcade Bowling Alleysl
Holmead vs.. Mohawks
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
WelSlachs VS. Immaculate.
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE
(At Ratskeller AIleys)
Salyadurs vs. Ninas.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
BOokkeepers vs. Managers.
r. r. Y. II. c. A MORNING LEAGUE.
(At Union Station)
Ticket Once VI. Southern Mail Clerks.
r. R. Y. N. @. A. EVENING LEAGUE.
(At Union Station.)
Railway Mail Clerks vs.. Southern.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

Comiskey is planning a trip for a
team of baseball stars at the end Of
next season which will take them
around the world and last about four
months
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
Dnrtmouth Lost, hut Not Beaten.

Dartmouth's opinion OF her teams
game against Princeton is that they
lost the game, but were not bestsn."
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

BY calling on Jim Barry to join Sam
Langford IN his, trip 20 Australia looks
as II killing is in prospect
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16

Yale Loses is Ont of 3I7 Games.
Three hundred and seventeen games
have been played by Yale since 1884.
and in that time the blues have lost
only fifteen.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
HICKEY LEADS UNDERWOOD

In Three-cushiOn Billiard Match mt
the Royal.
The first nights play of the Hotpoint
three-cushion billiard match at the Royal
Billiard Parlors, between Ed Hickey and
II. Underwood, resulted in a lead of eight
points for Hickey, the score being 30 to AZ.
The game will continue tonight Many
fine shots were executed by each player.
Hickey seemed to be more fortunate, and
had several favorable kisses. Each play
er made one run of four and two runs OF
three.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-16
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Marlboro.

FIRST RAcE-scllins; four and oue-h.H fur,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

minds OF our ~any readers ,hat
beautiful Ittle story OF Charles
Dickens, IN which Old ScrOoge is
portrayed, But IT was Il differ
ent Scrooge at the close Of the
story from The Scrooge whom
Marley knew. >crooge finally
became imbued with the spirit
Of Christmas. And if Dickens
Christmas carol was written for
anything, it was written TO en-.
courage Z kindlier feeling. a
more sympathetic spirit, ard a
disposition 10 be a help and
blessing 10 others.
Christmas time, above all
others, should be a time OF good
cheer, Not j time for carousal
nor a time only for giving pres
eats to those from whom we ex.
pect presents in retJrn. but a
time for helping oIr .ess fortun.
ate tellow-beiogs, d time for put.
ting On our most winning smile
and our heartiest laugh, a time
tor showing that there's HE and
Joy and happiness in the old
world yet. Yes, We know that
business has been comparatively
poor this fall, We know that COT
on hasn't brought What we ex-
pected, We know that some of
Us have notes that We cannot
meet and yet it might have
oeen worse. But let's not both,
err about that tor today. Let's
have one merry Christmas, and
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
theo set out with a ligbto]
and a greater determine
fulfill our station in life,S]
best we possibly can.

The Tampa Tribune NJ
Gently pat on a great d
contest to increase the ID
ton OF the paper. Will
Enterprise Recorder hasdl
in the past, a1d was onlvl
ly a participant ia one A
contests, unless we cham
mind we will not bother
another contest any time
If the paper is not worth ,
lar a year anyhow, with
contest, dinner sets, con
and so forth, then We Just
increase our subs ,riptiou,
paper We are sending out t
however, to every white t
in the county, should bring
several new subscription
readable newspaper at ST.
year is about the cheapest
on the market.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
Our VERY BEST

TWO weeks ago We sen, 10 ev-
cry white voter IN the county
whose address We conld get
copy VI the Euterprlse-Rec order.
We were frank TO say that we
believed that paper TO De the
best that had 80 far been issued
IN Madison county, Today we
are trying 10 do even better, and
again We are covering thecuunty.
Some time ago we decided TO
add one or two Christmas feat
ures - this week : Issue, md at
the same time We decided 10
write some oi the STATE candi-
dd'eto know if they would Ike to
secure -pace in the issue, The re-
sui VI these IDEAS is before you
today. Number l6 Of Volume
il Of the Enterprise Recorder,
our very best. If it's worth 81
a year, we want every person
who reads this article, not al
ready subscriber 10 subscribe
at once.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

Read carefully our political
advertisements in thi, Ee~Es Is.
sue OF the paper
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
ARTICLE

The name Of this corporation shah be u
he-sntlcy Hardware Company" and h
It's principal office or place # business 10 4
u Ma .ison, florida, with branch rdcs
other places in Florida as may hcrcliie ID
hehed.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
FRIDAY. DECEMBER - 'ail.

4 merry Christmas 10 srery-
BODY n The county
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

State bi Flori,a,
Madison County
On this day personally appeared pelo.s
office; authorized to take acknowledeD !,
deeds, Theodore Leslie, 6. w. sntley' o. o.,
leigh and Chas. e. Davis, to me wei wy
known to be the persons who subscribe
foregoing charter, aud severally aenV.
that they signed the same for the uses ~
poses therein expressed.
In Witness Whereof have hereun%
hand and affixed my official seal, this '''
December, A. D. lsll.
n. w. wHITNELL, =.
(sca) Notary Pub
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

knf,,lH 20 ,f, N4hsor PH.i O'.s ~'.o0'
- N..,-) s. g. IN - 'ef A. N'F'' g
~
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22
OF INTENTION TO App
LETTERS PATENT,

N1u.c j. hereby given that The unde,,,
lppl, % the Hon. Albert W. Glchne. a
Il the state Of Florida, or hi, successor i
At Tallahassee, FLORIDA, or he ig.h day
.rN \. II. 1872, for Letters Plt,n, nc,,l
I.y,lic,sltey Hardware Company, andei
loving proposed charter, The original Of \
the on Gle ~ the oflice Of me S,crciar n
the state 4 Florida.
THEODORE LEsll
q. ", SurLEY.
~ = FRALElGH.
ClIAS. /. DAVIS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-12-22

The business 4 this corporation 'ha'
Quoted hy 4 president, vce.rr,sijcn'' i
treasurer and 4 board Of director, to g
lo' les than three, nor more than h'e oiM
holders, The offices 4 president "nd
may be held by the same person. Inc
shan be elected annually on the second y
day Of jolly Of each year, and The officers '
elected annually by the directors rs soon y
annual election OF the directors a, may "
cable. Until those elected at the MI
election shan be qualified the ba'lne',
eorporluon shah be conducted by inc W.
officers Theodore Leslie, President ahu y
c~;G. W. sutley, Vice President; A. b'r,
secretary, and Theodore Leslie, g, W. ~
L. Frllcigh and Chas, Z. Dlvi, ~ Dre'"'
ARTICLE .,
The highest amount OF Indebtedness o '
TO which this corporation can at any u""
itself shsl Ne Twenty Thousand Do'lrs'
ARTICLE7.
The names and residences oft,e suos'i'V
corPoritors, together with the a"''' "
subscribed for by each, are AS follows
Theodore Leslie Madison, Fla y !
q. w. Sutley, Madison, Fla. y !
\. f Fralegh, Madison, Fla. :.
Chis. F. Davis, Madison, Fla y
THEODORE LESLIE
q. w. SUTLEY.
4. E. FRALElGli.
CHAs. E. DAVIS