davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
RANKERS OF GROUP four
Will MEET HERE IN APRIL
OvWT HAS Been APPOINTED BY LOCAL CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION
70 MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO ENTERTAIN THE VISITORS in A
MOST HOSPITABLE MANNER NEXT MONTH

Americas will open its gates a
month hence and bid welcome to the
coorgia bankers who, on April 12tn,
,,.i11 once more assemble here in an
,roI convention. The banks to be re-
presented are those of Group Four of
+bo Georgia State Bankers Associa-
tion and include probably two score
hanks in Western and Southwestern
Georgia
From West Point, in Western Geor-
ola to Camilla and Thomasville on
tbA south. the bankers will come 20
Amorcus for their annual meeting.
Amercus had the pleasure of enter
tanning Group Four some time ago,
and the occasion was one of greatest
interest end pleasure alike to guests
and hosts Many topics of general
interest Ter aiming to banking and
finance are. discussed by the bankers,
while the social features are always
enjoyable.
) Members of the Americus Clearing
House Association held an informal
meeting yesterday morning at the
Bank of Commerce and discussed
plans for the entertainment of the
convention in April.
The program has not yet been made
ND officially, as a committee consist
ing of the cashiers of the five local
banks. Messrs. M. NJ. Lowrey, E. d.
Sheffield, Harris Council, R. E. McNul-
ty and N. NJ Dudley, was appointed
at the meeting yesterday to take up
this subject with the secretary of the
association, Mr. R. L. Saville, OF
Dawson. ....
In due time speakers will be Sc
lected and other details of the meet
ing here arranged. This, no doubt, will
include a luncheon, followed by an
automobile drive over the county in
the afternoon, the session lasting but
one day The entire interesting pro-
gram will be announced as soon as
made up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
TO give TALK In
BEHALF Of The
OLD PRISONERS
At The OPERA HOUSE TODAY
Field Secretary BGrnhardt
Will Make Address

At the opera house this afternoon
al $50 o'clock Mr.. l.. j. Bernhard,
VINO represents the Prison Association
OI Georgia, will speak to large au-
uiehce' telling the story of his own
lHl as a prisoner for % years in
various states of the union and dis
VuSSlng the needs that those who arr
ulSnnssed from the prisons of the
S'a'e are constantly experiencing.
Inc services will be conducted at
'He regular hour that the Y. M. C. A
'e''ices are conducted, and are to be
sven IN place of those services. The
opera house has been chosen as a
pace Which affords larger seating ca
p"o''y and better facilities for the
large crowd which is expected. A cor
VOL invitation is extended to the gen
e'aI public to be present.
4, hhA VI is H6lu SeCT6ldIy VI
,ue association and is now engaged
:" travelling through this section of
georgia, aiding in the work of that or
s%"lzaton. He is a native Georgian
AZ received a collegiate education,
D' later went astray and served 70"
;~O'e tnan score of years sentences
. various prisons throughout the
,SEPtry Later he was converted in
ye| York and has since been engaged
"elplng prisoners and conyicts, hav.
lug served for five years in this worh
at Yale University.
me story which Mr.. Bernhardt tells
: ol absorbing interest. and should
oe neard by every one who can atten:
meeting this afternoon. AS a re
p.esentatye of the Georgia Prison
@,ssoclation, ,ar, he is attempting to famil
&c 'he people of the state with tn,
"Ork of that organization, and he ha.
s,a MESSAGE that will carry convictioi
p'ouuce much helpful thinking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
TOM HUDSON FORMALLY ANNOUNCES
HIMSELF A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
viii Make His Political Headquarters Race for Governor GG Departing From
Usual Custom Making Them Capital Places Himself Before People
on Broad and Inclusive Platform Of Principles

AS promised in his telegram to The
Times-Recorder last Thursday, Thorn
as G. Hudson yesterday issued to the
people of Georgia his formal an.
nouncement as candidate for the Of
flee of governor, outlining in brief the
main principles of the platform upon
which he will stand. The platform
upon which Mr. Hudson will make
the race for governor has been await
ed with interest, and it will be read
as eagerly as was the first authentic
announcement that the commissioners
of agriculture would aspire to fill the
position, as governor of the state.
The platform deals with more or
less fullness with a number of mat
etrs which are deemed of the great
est importance at this time In brief
it states Mr.. Hudson's views and
shows that he fayors more and better
rural schools and higher agricultural
education, better pay for county teach
ers, betterment of roads by county
authorities and federal aid, the cleo
ion of United States senators by tht
people, the county unit plan of nom1-
nation, the present scope and infiu-
ence of the railroad commission and
the abolition of the fee system of pay
ing county officers.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment of his platform, the announce
ment was also made by Mr.. Hudson
that he would make his political head
quarters here, so that he may be able
to keep in close touch with the peo-
pie of South Georgia. 1t is said that
this establishes a new precedent III
this particular, as it is the first time
that a candidate for governor has
ever established political headquart-
ers elsewhere than in Atlanta
The platform as given out in full is
as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

In announcing a platform it is i'm
possible to cover every question which
may come before the people of Georgia
with any degree of elaboration, and
/ shall confine myself to brief dis
cussion of some of the important pub
lie matters which are now in the
public mind. Should other questions
arise, l will endeavor to deal with
them to the best of my ability. 1t MAJ
be possible, in announcing this short
platform of principles, that l have
overlooked some matter which may
seem to some important, but it is i'm
possible for me to cover every con-
ceivable question, and | shall limii
myself to dealing with those which
l deem most important.
First, as to rural schools and higher
education. We all agree that one OF
the paramount questions which con-
fronts government today is that of ed
ucation. Without an intelligent citi-
zenry no democracy is safe. 1t is
agreed by all right thinking people
that the best way to build up an in
teIligent citizenry is through the pub
lie school system AS great ma
iority of the people of Georgia live in
the rural districts, it shall be my
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
A new engine
NOW INSTALLED
=
BY SEABOARD
At COMPANY'S SHOPS HERE
Made Necessary By Break
down Of Old Engine

Another engine has been installed
in the mechanical department of the
Seaboard railway shops here in place
of the one that collapsed a few days
ago, and work in the departments af-
fected by the breakdown has been
resumed.
The large engine, for so many years
in service there, broke down com
pletely on Wednesday last, and many
of the employees had a lay-off unit;
another engine replaced the damaged
one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
OPPOSES DEATH PENALTY
Mrs. Van SIingerland Supports Brooks
Bill Before Committee.

Albany, N. Y, March 9.-Mrs. Nellie
B. Van Singerland of New York
founder of the Beterland of New
York, founder of the Beterment
League, urged the Assembly Codes
Committee to-day to report favorably
the Brooks bill substituting life inn
prisonment for the death penalty for
murder. She declared that "the key
note of crime is heredity" and that 'if
you must kill somebody, better kill
the parents who beget criminals" No
one appeared in opposition to the bill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
WIRELESS RADIUS 1900 MILES
TT. Houston Station Picks Up Mes.
sage Sent from Washington

Galveston, Tex, March 9.-The
wireless station at Fort Sam Houston,
just established by the government to
complete series of stations from New
York to- California and from the Can
adian line to the Gulf of Mexico, has
communicated with the stations at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and Wash
ington, as we'll as Havana.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

\ \ = y = y \ \ .
= Especial to Times-Recorder)
y Atlanta, March 9.-Thos G. :
y Hudson will establish his polit- !
y ical headquarters in his cam 4
= paign for governor at his home
= city, Americus.
= 1t is said this is the first time 4
= political headquarters in a gov I
= ernor's race were ever located 4
= anywhere but in the capital city.
\ Mr.. Hudson says he proposes to 4
\ get in closer touch with South 4
= Georgia people. He left tonight
= for Americus, not having been I
= home in two weeks.
FRED LEWIS. 4
4 4 \ \ 4 y y y y 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
DOG BITE SAVES MANS LIFE
Trapper, Lost, Falls Unconscious ia
Snow and Canine Snaps Back Life

Estacada, Ore, March with his
hands and feet frozen as result OF
five days and nights exposure in the
mountain wilds, during which his only
food was raw cougar meat, and after
he had been saved from death by tae
bite of a fox terrier pup Wiliiam
Lamories of Portland, a hunter anu
trapper, arrived at Estacada in pitt
liable condition last night, and Is no =
at the home of his brother. Davtk ?
Lamorie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
WIFE BEATER FINED 5000

Sheridan, Wyo., March 9.-M. E.
Droud, wife-beater, received severe
sentences today by the courts. He
was first taken into polio court, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct and fined
$100.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
SACCHARINE'S USE CONDEMNED

Washington, March 9.-On and after
April l foods or drugs which contain
saccharine will be regarded as aduI-
terated, and the manufacturers will be
prosecuted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

Continued on Page Eight)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
BASEBALL nAoNATEs ATTEND
FUNERAL OF JNo. T. BpUsA

Indianapolis N1y % Many hase-
hsi and business associates - the
late J. 7 Brush cams here today ana
attended the funeral 81 The baseball
ulaknAte who died early Tuesday IN
his private car near louisiana. NO
while En- route uest Tor his health.
The funeral took place AZ O'Clock
this afternoon a. 81 Paurs Eniaco-
pal church. and waH followed by
burial a. Crown Hul cemetery her.
John J McGraw, manager ~ the
New York National league club VS.
one - THE honorary pail bearers
Among the baseball men attending the
funeral were
President r Lynch National
league. President r. p Johnson.
American league President - Bar
rows. international league. Charles
Couniskey. CaicaEo Americans o. W
Murphy. Chicago Nationals. August
Herman Cincinnati. Charles Ebbetta.
Brooklyn. and Secretary John Hevd
isr National lsaEus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. NrE. - Cotton futures
opened steady. . point - to pnints un
Gables SER r1ioTlssa Bulls attempted 60
put the market ~ immediately after ffe
cain. hut az q level 20 points over
Wednesdays ruae. HrIilnE orders came
out iu volume ard the mArkef fell ~
Weather over tho holiday fu ire cotton
region vas considered almost perfect and
tne forecast predicted more fair urathHr
a. fHF end 81 ere first hair hour N bust
ness rrtrea wrrr % points UrHrr
fVsfrrHfav.H Nuai figure
IRE small define that fnilnw@f fhr
onFrIrr ald not last long Reports ~ n
good SPOT demand Or fae Interior aud of
tNn rurruIHftnu ~ uir~iUW and rinnfmE
and the rvnauHfIru ~ Hurpfss iu first
harHs 81 many points iu the cotton belt
paperfnnN On fhH Eastern half Hfirnu-
lated hHFfrr and enc market gradually
acquired q very steady tone There ap-
reared o. 30 nr entire ansruHr NJ warira
citation ard feafinE nuN Interests ufre
aafF 60 b. selling On fnr rice AZ months
went fr rew hirF Levels MAY selling In
a. Frn 90 A. noon prices wrrn 20
points over last Is r.iueHdnF.H rlrsf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
THAT ONE
CREED SHOULD
SUFFICE ALL
EvANcELlsT SAYS THAT AL
CHRISTIANS CAN UNITE UN-
oER SINGLE SIMPLE sTATE-
MENT FROM WORD o. GOO
UPON cHRisTs DIVINITY

stronE sermons are being pres chsd
nightly a. the Flrst Christian church
~ Evangelist r. p LutE IN the series
~ reviVais he IL CONDUCTING and the
congregations arr large
Last night he preached on The
Greed That Needs No Revision.
AmonE other thinFs be said
a creed 10 q statement ~ halisf
used az q test % fellowship. A creed
should. thsrsfore. be % divtne origin.
ss. otherwise. Il vii Be defective and
lead % trouble and divisions God
has provided q Greed ~ divine origin
on which ali ChristiHns can unite. as
all must believe % 90 become Chris
tiana. This divine creed has only one
article. the divinity q CArist And
this r. Ell that g. necessary. FOR. n
people accept Christ a. their Savior
and teacher. Tie vii - their All n an
and viii lead them into Al truth. THIS
creed came from the life ~ Cod Him
self when Hs said. Tits r. ~ beloved
Son GA whom I am well pleased. hear
Sc Him II vas made manifest and
confessed many times during the nfe
% Christ. and vas iufaiiihlv proved
On HIS reEurrectiona.
MS MWH NkW |NNFHHN NHHN NMM M#.NMH
tiss preached sysrywhers and when
sinners bsiicyd this with all thir heart
they were baptized into the church ~
orca
we thus learn that this crrsd u
necessary 30 salvation. which no one
would claim ~ human rrseds In enc
New Testament TIE conditions % aal-
walton and church membership are the
same. and we have no right q pat
our finite opinions ~ 80 what TIE Bible
teaches az = barrier % TIE entrance a.
Christa church. n human creeds con
tain lees than the Scriptures teach
they contain too little. n they contain
The same. they are not needed as We
have me Bible itself II r. presuup-
ton for faiiibie man. Who sees fhrouFs
Ms preiudiees. 70 attempt % imp-ov,
on TIE teaching given BY the inseira,
ton ~ the Holy spirit We are nat.
uusily Influenced ~ our cred. politi-
cal and religious environment
The creets that we're written hun
dreds - years aro IN foreign coun,
tries. and reflect the religious beliefs
strifes and rreiudices - their time and
country. would naturally not b. &C,
ceptahls % the people - our free. IN,
telliEent American atmosphere a. IN
beginning % tire twentieth century
People may differ On their human
opinions bat All can unite on Christ
let VS. On imitation % the Holy Spirit
inspired apostles ltft NJ the living
loving Christ and n people are wflins
90 accept I'm ard mould their live.
after Hin, O. VIII make little diHerenr.
80 o. their speculative opinions az
/ questions on which the wisest and bcs
people have always been divided"
The sermon tonight wiu 30 char.
acter study
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
WAGON STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

A J. Watkins. q negro carpentsr,
living a. No iT2E North Davis street.
reported % the police last night thai
while he Vas drivinE . wagon on East
Gadsdsn street between Seventeenth
and Eigtssnth avenues yesterday ar
ernoon. ne vehicle vas struck ~ an
an ornobils. contact with TIRE uaarhIns
renderinG the wagon useless until 70
pairs are made.
W-stkina said that The driver OF the
machine. whose name Re was IN
Aris % furnish % the police. dld not
step 20 learn what damage resulted
from ne collision. but continued "a
his wy.
Neither Watkins nor the horse -
reived injuries. according 90 his re-
Tur+ 20 TIE police. which vas received
about 7seo o'clock last night
No arrest has been made. but ths
police are conducting an Investigation
% the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
MAN HAD
RELATIVES WHO
AREPROMINENT
CORPSE m LOCAL UNDERTAKING
PARLoR IDENTIFIED As THAT
o. COUSIN OF MONTGOMERY
POLICE CHEF - KILOGRAMS
SENT TO THEM.

The man now lyinE deed en- the nm
ferinkinF rooms 81 Fl r. pou. tif West
Romano street. and whose body awaits
r. claimant haa been nnaliy Identified
81 Albert oliver. formerly an inaur-
aure collector. and teleEramn have bern
sent 60 persons On Alabama supposed
to be relatives ~ hia.
Oliver vas found q few days aRo On
a pile ~ rubbish IN b nsEro shack o.
South TnrraEonA street. where he had
been aiCk for more than a week. BE
waH taken 10 the Pensacola aanitarium
az once. but died q few hours later.
n r. now said that he was a cousin
~ CHIEF ". Il Taylor. o. the Mont
wumery police. and that he has q wife
and child In selma Alabama Teie-
Erams we're cent % chief Taylor late
last evening hut no replies had been
received AZ no o'clock. a. FAR a. could
be ieaFnef.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
SIX JOIN THE
BOY SCOUTS. Is
TAKE DEGREES
GOOD RALLY LAST MONT At Ar
noRY VITA 90 ATTENDING AND
MEETING ron EVERYBODY ~.
TEREsTEp ~ BoYs PLANNED
WILSON TO SPEAK.

sixty members % the four com
paniea q local hoy scouts ms chsd last
night 20 tho arrnory under command
~ Lieutenant NounE. scout commits
sioner. and saw nfteen ~ their num-
her successfully take the tenderfoot
degrees
The candidates that passed we're
given the tenderfoot badge
Added interest was given the meet
ING hy the reception ~ ain new mem
bers enrolled On tie tsnderfoot class.
they have not yst taken their exam
nations.
The boys we're % have met ~ the
Catholic Knights ball but they found
q dance IN progress there intsrfsrrsd
and went % the srmory instead.
Next Friday night there vii ~ a
rally az the arrnory % which all ~ tho
boys are invited. together With their
parents. friends and anyone wishing g.
attend
Ths object - me rsuy viii BE- q
stimulate Interest IN the order and
there Win ~ special music and several
speeches. one ~ them ~ Congress
man-elect Emmst Wilson
After the fniuatory session tast
night the boyn discussed plans Cor the
future and Ways and means ~ stirring
40 interest. not only among the boys
- the city Bat the elders
A. 10 close they marched down
stairs. lined % a. the steps FOR the
order 20 break ranks and then. when
that was given raced % The ~ A. e.
a. buiidiuE. distance - TIRES
squares
EEer1 body won th~ race
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
New York Cotton.

Nrv. York Nov CO Cotton futures
ruenrH steady af a decline 81 points
a. an advance ~ points with tho
near months relatively easy on tisar
pointing cables and rInlora that q few
Dersmhsr notices rad been issued
There we're hu1iuE nrdFrs around
fhr ring however. while Their vas no
change fu Oh general character ~ trade
and crop news ard IRE rnark~t F1'd
about g 80 e rofnfs nef higher riEIf
after the call There was En0A fHai
a. scattered reaIEinE and fuctuat'ars
we're more or Jess Irregular during Che
middle a. ere morning wifh prices
showinE reactions ~ Or points
rom ne best
After earring 81 fo q re- rrss - g
or 2 points under rsa'iEinF. 30 was seem
that tie offerings Tor long account
were becoming tanH active and prizes
developed renewed hrmneEs - e rr-
rewal rf bell support end cor rrfrg
Nsw high records we're made before
midday uIfh ths FeneraI Tee selling
about 20 fn ~ uo.nfs net hiFhrr
The marrsf turned easier during
che earlier afternoon There Was
heavy reaHrIuE on ere approach NJ
Iae and after wIthdraeaI nf tuEIHh
support ths marsnt rrrEr very sharp
IF win pfIrfs selling ~ more TRAN Sd
POINTS ard u3th fEe active months
about g 60 no points rsf lauer arulrl
r'rInFH
Cotton spot closed quiet MIfaHrE
urlands I11a MIidnnE SUI 1855
sales go bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
MEMORIAL ~ TIE NATIONAL
PARK TO OF DEDICATED

vtcksburw Miss. Nov. aa.--Mrr.
william " Villas. accompanied ~
Mrs. william rox. arrived yesterday
from Milwaukee n attend the inform
At dedication % the villas memorial
statue. ore ~ the most imposinE me-
MORALS IN the vickshurE national
parh. which has iust heen placed In
position ~ the junction % Tuion
avenue and RaidWfn's Ferry road ~
Adniph A. Weinman. ~ New York
city. n IL the intention 20 have the
informal EXERCISES on November ~.
ths program % BE- merely the trans
Ger % the memorial from Mrs villas
into the keerinE o. Z. Captain " r.
Riwhv chairman ~ the NickHhurw
para commission. ~.ho e. 20 receive
the statue a. the representative r.
she UNITED states Tho siatue vhirh
rests upon = costly foundation. bears
the following inscription William ".
Villas. lieutenant colonel command
ing Twenty-th third Wisconsin Infantry
during the siege ~ NtcksiurE IN
1888"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
SYSTEMATIC RAID
ON FREIGHT CARS
Arrest ~ Four Men leads 20 Diseov-
cry % Great Amount - Loos Stored
~ Barn.

ChcaEo. Nov. ga-Thr arrest OF
four men. alleged 90 belong e. rang
q rohbera I'd % the discovery IN a
harm - loot cnnslstinE ~ automobiles.
motorcycles. and general merchandise
believed 90 have been stolen in syu-
tematir raids on frstEht cars
The police say they located a farm
~ az Thawy4iie. ul. who had de
posed - seeds shipped 20 him ~ the
robbers. Joseph Todd. one ~ Ih~ four
men. made certain admissions which
lead the police t1 believe h~ 70 one
- the sang who stole ne E1ods An
other disposed ~ them az auction or
iu other WAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
SHADOWED MEN
FOR LONG PERIOD
Detectives say They Followed J. D
MsNamars For Over Five Months
Before his Arreat.

Indianapolis. Nov. 2a-Five months
and siK days. accordlna 20 the tsstl-
mouy ~ Raymond j Burns. son %
Detoctiv1 ". j. Burns. and other de-
tectiNFa in the dynamite case. elapsed
between ths time James n. McNamara
was pointed out a. dynamiier a
the ios Angeles Times and hts AZ
rest
Benjamin " Damon. enc ~ ths de-
tectives said be did not even know
what Mcnamara waa wanted for. hts
orders being only 20 follow and not
arrest
AZ tae rounFeHf Wifeess vef % tes-
fir Miss Cleo Bard fourteen years
ODD, picked Duf from the forty ave de-
fendauts tv6 men whom she safB shs
saw shortly before an explosion AZ
North kansdHA Ohio. on March l5
1911. Tn that explosion an ore r1n-
yavor was blown un
The lutte witness. Farbch En- a plnk
dress. climbed the hiEh witnes chair
and booking toward the accused Hsomh
p4otters.' TOLD her story she said
with her sister sNe was Eolnr alonE
O. lonely road toward her home a.
NDrth Randall
"ft wus just before DARK shs said
ON the road we met the mon who
were Clrr1ng box between them
The men we're coming toward Ran.
frf from tHe direction - Cleveland
uHe 81 them hsd q fauuy face"
"A funnr face 20 asked District ~
feuey Miller DO ydu see him Ia
tHe court room -
Yea that's fim. replied Nffas
neard pointing ta gesrre Arfarurr
Cleveland. a defendant Hes fHs one
smother ore shr added pointing %
Peter . smith Cleveland eve
hadn't been home more Tran az hrrs
when fha explosion mile aanr
knocked IRE dlshea or fha table,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
WILMA TAKES A
PART COTTON CARGO

The Spanish steamship WINS. Gag
tain ArroteEquL which left port yes-
terday, carries shipment % tbod
square bales o. cotton to Liverpool
Cor which place size cleared yester-
dav.
she also has a. 600 superficial feet
% lumber and tsaooo superficial feet
- savn timber aboard and also tool
on az tons % bunker coal AZ Psnsa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
noTEL ARRIvAIs

San Carine-A A Goldsmith Gtn.
riuuatis O. A. Christensen New YORK
J. ". Pierce. Atlanta. wm. Lawrence
Montgomery w " Waiter. Louisville.
J. J. McCaskll peTuniak: Lee Rohr.
man. New Tork. r. v. 4. MrCaskiu
peFuniak. r. q. shipruan. New Yorl
CITY n. q Hudson and wife. Rir
minKham Alhert Sornmeru Jackson
vile; ~ p Russell TAMPA. rhas
BsrHt. Cincinnati; r. J Ing-ld. Pitts.
burg. A. g. Rainey. Cincinnati. J "
Hubert Mobile " EFFr Mont.
Eomery. Geo. Friedman. 81 T.aufa
Joe Jacohi Moline. ria. a v. Dorra n
Mobile Ala