davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
WORKMAN INJURED WHEN
MILL DAM GAVE WAY

Columbia, S. C., June 6.-Thomas
Derrick was badly and perhaps ia
tally injured yesterday when the
heavy rainfall caused the dam a.
Dents pond to give way, pinning
him and four other workmen on the
rilings. Two university students
who were at the pond fishing, res
oued the men. pulling them from
their precarious position. The men
were repairing the dam when it gave
way, the rush of water pinioning
them to the pilng. II is said that
Derrick will have his leg amputated
today, and that possible internal in
juries may result fatally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
DEGREE OF GUILT
CAUSES M1STRlAL

Ocala, June S.-The jury in re
Jones-Baxley murder case. whi-4 81
been on trial here several das- ''
afternoon brought in is y--.. -
the case of Baxley there was ..
trial, while Mrs. Jones. who xa-
as an accomplice. was f01,f -
guilty.
In Circuit Court this MO-rin2 T.
r. Robinson pleaded guilty -
charge of embezzling funds from 30
Seaboard Air Line Railway 90
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
HENDERSON HEIRS WIN
OUT IN SUPREME COURT.

Tallahassee. June 6.The Supreme
Court has affirmed the decree of Hon.
John W. Malone. circuit Judge, In the
! case Of United States Sugar co.
against John W. Henderson. Jennie
II. Murphrec and Flora A. Waldo. as
the heirs of the late John A. Hen
dcrsOn. The suit was brought TO re-
cover about 10000 acres of land ly-
ing in Lee and DeSoto counties. along
the CalOOsahatchee river and border
ing on Lake OkcechObee.
The Supreme Court also affirmed
the decree Of the lower court in the
ease of Rufus r. Rose. Richard J
l'Ollcs and the Florida state Drain
age Land Co., against the same heirs
Of the late Col. Henderson,
The effect of this decision is To
deny the claims to the land made by
the alleged purchasers, and leave The
title and ownership of the lands in
the Henderson heirs.
The United States Sugar Co.
claimed the lands as the assignee of
Col. John J. lmnnc. of Philadelphia.
who. in company with tn. late j. NJ.
kreamcr claimed TO have II contract
with col. Henderson 10 purchase the
lands. II Is understood from the rrr-
ord in the ease that this company
had effected a sale OF the property at
about three years ago Since tina.
time. Il is alleged that he lands have
become immensely valuable.
The Henderson heirs. whose litl'
to th" lands has just been upheld by
IN" Supreme court, are state senate"
John W Henderson. Mrs. Jennie IL
Murphrcc. wife of Albert \. Muir
phrre, the president of the tniver-
sity of Florida al Gainesville, and
Mrs Flora 4. Waldo, wife of Con-
gresham George r. Waldo. of Brook
lyn, ~ Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
TRAMMELL RECEIVED
4;,000 OUT Of $1,000
lO1ES IN LAST PRIMARY

Jacksonville. Fla, June 6.-The
State executive committee is meeting
here to canvass the recent vote of the
primary.
While tho committees work is not
completed 1t has progressed suf-
ficiently to show the splendid en-
dOrsement given by the people Of
Florida to Hon. Park Trammell. His
vote is approximately $4,000 out OF
q total vote Of $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
CONSIDERING CONTESTS
Of OPPOSING
DELEGATES
NATIONAL COMMITTEE HEARING
CLAIMS OF RIVAL DELEGATIONS
TO CHICAGO CONVENTION.
(By Associated Press }

chicago. June e. To expedite de-
cisions in the eases of contested dele
Gates to the Republican national con-
vtntiOn. members of the national
committee expect 10 take up contests
Immediately after the preliminarieJ
are disposed of later today.
The committee is facing mass
Of contests involving the rights of
more than go men to have seats as
delegates. All must be disposed Of
before the convention meets June IS.
1t is expected the Alabama con-
tests will be called before night. A
conference between members of the
nrtiOnal committee from the South
ern States was held before opening
the committee meeting and the an
nOuncement was made that the
Southern members had agreed to
stand solidly together for Taft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
TO PULL MILEAGE ON TRAINS

Atlanta. Ga. June Petitions
asking that the railroads in Georgia
be- directed To pull mileage on trains
instead Of in depots only were filed
here today airh the State railroad
commission on behalf of the United
Commercial Travellers and the Tray-
elcrS Protective Association. The
move is in line with the fight which
has long been in progress between
travelling men and the railroads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
GOMEZ ENusTs VOLUNTEERS
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS

Washington. jim" :; PresideN
Gomez. of Cuba. Informed the United
States through Am.r.tan Minister
Brauprez. that he i forming Il volun-
teer guard 10 protect foreign prop
.rtv, and asked that his recent order
Tor krag-Jorgensen rifles b- Increased
from g.. 900 10 lD.0ao.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
TWIN WIRELESS STATIONS
To Be ERECTED IN
JERSEY COAST
(By Associated Press. }

New York, June 6.-Twin wire
less stations. to communicate direct
ly with London. and costing three
quarters Of million each, will be
built along the New Jersey coast
within q year. according to the an
nouncement BY the Marconi Co. to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
AMUSING entertainment
To Be PRESENTED
BY HOME TALENT

The cast Of the Graduation Exer.
cises of the Pumpkinville Academy
the home talent entertainment to be
given next Monday evening in the
Heron theater, are working hard
with the expressed intention OF max
ing this the funniest entertainment
ever seen in Lakeland II will be
given at the popular prices of Ii. .,
and 81 cents and no doubt a large
audience will assemble to hear the
exercises"
Another rehearsal will be held this
evening at the theater at 8 o'clock,
when all who are to take part will
be present
The following is the cast of char
acters.
The Faculty.
Miss Marxia Way Down Mr.
Lowell.
Prof Napoleon Emerson Stuille-
bien Mr.. Kelsey Blahton.
Miss Cordela Bangnm Flat, Mrs
S. r. Fletcher.
Mr.. +. Y. Wseman, Presiden'
Board of Trustees Mr.. Harry AlrN-
ander
Mr. Abraham Tumhcsome. Pres
dent School Board Mr.. e. \ Bu
ridge.
Deacon Otto b. Wayback NJ
William Steitz.
Pupils.
Studiosus Nonnunk-Mr T. l.
Chunn.
Columbus Lysander Appleiack
Mr.. Gus Palmer
Peter Leon Callusback- t..
I.ufsey
High G. Howlingswell-Char.oa
Durrance.
Sylvius Otto Wayback
Corneilson.
Dorcas Columbine-Miss I.i..le
May Mcintyre.
Bella Donna Brown-Miss M
Perry.
Seraphina Highonor-Mrs. Dan
Marshal.
Gladys Angelina Pumpkin
VIM. Steitz.
The program, which contains marF
amusing features will be published
in a day or two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
TRANSPORTATION OF BAGGAGE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 6 New regli-
lations for the transportation Of bag-
gage are proposed by nearly every
would advance rates on excess sliS-
pended by the commerce commission
today, pending investigation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06

Chief Matthews of the Tampa fire
department is advertising for bids
for the supply of two combination
chemical and hose wagons. the cost
not to exceed $4,000. The Tampa
fire department already has three Of
these wagons in addition TO other
motor-driyen equipment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06

The st. Louis-San Francisco lines
are planning the construction of
branch lines OF that road both TO
Peoria and Springfield. Freight
houses and yards will be built at
Peoria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06

Complaint has been filed with the
Pennsylvania aud Panhandle by
Pitfsburg shippers for alleged dis
ordinations in freight rates within
the switching limits of tha' city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
[IKE[AND METH0D|sTs
n BUILD CHURCH
| N ONE DAY
|ovr1 PLAN TO SECURE HOUSE
or WORSHIP FOR BEAUTIFUL
srBrRB OF DIXIELAND.

,,,l i moi far behind the rest
.. World: the plan to build a
II day has come to us. AS a
~, =. he tent meeting held in
ut4rl The Methodists have decid-
"a r~,.t a church there. A beau
-, or has been purchased; the
lon. hayp been drawn; director
,bs building has been selected;
nj he lumber has been ordered.
|bs 5ay has not been definitely set.
\, abou, the latter part OF next
eek everybody is invited to attend
basket picnic ia the beautiful grove
pjXjeland, and the men are to
kae. The church in one day and have
b-yjces in the afternoon or evening.
is thought that they can get ready
\ Friday of next week. The lumber
t..l be put on the ground, and
ha.ked for the saving on the day be-
k-e The foundation will be built
plenty of time to have 1t ready for
be building. and the work will COM
tence bright and early on the ap-
cin,ed day 1t is the plan to finish
be building and have the services In
BE- evening, or possibly late in the
f.ernoon of the same day.
The committee which has charge
I he work are Rev. Isaac c. Jen-
BINS " Il Waring and DR.. Bevis.
eg report that the plans are about
Ad!, and think that there will be
. doaht Of success if the day is IA
rattle If kind Providence will
smile with clear day the gen.
Foa, people will do the rest.
The enthusiasm and generosity of
pope have been almost remark.
e \ sore or more have already
|o.aa'"er"d 70 help; and every one
ped,-l 10 has been liberal with do
4aoaS
~ IT., selected on the corner of
Mei street and South boulevard is
+ H. most desirable in Dixie
dtd Florida boasts no more
ghlrban section than that
!" g aakeland 1t lies on a very
alton between Lakes Nor
a iieiiingsworth, where the
~ fa>N from one to the other;
"a and rolling enough to be
=. from any standing wa
i"tel enough to require
41
f'k"n or more handsome
+ "ae D, he most beautiful
aa! will boast for years.
| n here this year. And
e.a- planned all the time
iaif'i people already live
14f and the prospects are
paia'ion will be doubled
~ more. The Method
ai,c 20 enterprise work
4,- a,a
'@' ha't. manner Of building is
| - scat attention, and il is
'aa' 'hcre will be hum
| "'p.e 'her4 that day to take
'.- tie great shady trees
&. ~ ap the little church.
al arrange to help will
-'" their names to a
..f,1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
MONEY TRUST INVESTIGATION
TO Be POSTPONED
fBy Associated Press. }

New York, June e.-Because of
the committee Jack of power to ob-
tain necessary data, the so-called
money trust Investigation, in lis
main scope, is rot 10 be taken UP
until fail, Chairman Pujo. of the in
vestigating committee announced to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
F,.AlasE ASSESSMENT ON
'-VS.DA RAILROAD PROPERTY

|,-4. vi bAe t.-The State
g. >sesslng property of rail-
L. ala and Sleeping car COM
..a.. ''sed OF The comptroller.
i. d. and State treasurer.
IL ,,lon for several davs
r.. " IL assessment on the
lsv asses Of property. To.
~ Aearings and repre-
"a i practically every rail-
l.,s f''pefty in the State
i. PP"ar before the board
b.. --s for abatement. Tho
J., lot lengthy, how
b. 'As soon being dis
l. 64atlons as a whole
: specially in the
:. cast Line tracks
p ~ will amount 10
--sa dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
CUBAM:|NsURGEMTs
Make MORE TROUBLE
(By Associated Press. }

Santiago, June 6-Rebels attacke |
the CObre mines last night, but were
repulsed by armed citizens of Palmeo
SOriano. The city is being barricad-
ed, and is momentarily expecting an
assault by the rebels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
w|Ls0N:F0RCEs CONTROL
MINNESOTA CONVENTION
tBy Associated Press. }

Duluth. Mimi, June d. The Will
son forces took the lead at the Demo
cratic state convention today by
elrciing their temporary chairman
The clark followers failed to pre-
sent "A candidate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS
CLARK Won BY 4
VERY SMALL LEAD

Jacksonville. June 6.--Meeting ut
the AragOn hotel yesterday morning,
me Democratic executive committee
Of the Second Congressional district
Of Florida canvassed the vote east
in tn" recent primary for Frank
clark and s. J. IIilburn after which
the committee adjourned sine die
and the new committee proceeded to
organic
This was accomplished in short cr-
der. Guy Gillcn. Ot Columbia county,
being elected chairma1, and W. !
Sears, of Osrrola county. being
elected as secretary l. j Mccall, of
Hamilton county. was elected treas
urer, after which the committee adj
JOurncd 10 me"' upon call of the
chairman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
New Committeeman.

As far as can be ascertaincd, or az.
cOrding to the credentials furnished
this morning. the following gentle
men were seated as members of tn,
congressional committee, their names
following the counties they repre-
sent Alachua, Evans Hale; Baker,
no report given; bradford, f. s.
Mathews; Brevard. J. p. Brown:
clay. no report given: Columbia. Guy
Gillen; Dade. 6 d. Brossler; Duval.
p A. Holt; Hamilton, I. J. Mccall;
Nassau, W. j Carlton; Orange. J. \.
Whitner; Osceola, W ] Sears; Palm
Beach, George o. Butler; Putnam. W.
{. Wattles; St Johns. 4. ]. Pellicer;
Suwannee, W. r. Dorman. Eolusia.
Bert Fish; St. Lurie. o. r. Parker.
Several of the above members were
represented by proxieS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06

Nere killed at Gen.
I, ~ heir automobile
Rap rack of the In
To-. Haute and Eastern
a-' "as hit by a car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-06
Little Change in Vote.

I.ittl" if any difference in the vote
discovered by the committee. the final
tabulation giveng Mr.. Clark ,o6o
while Mr.. lIilburn received | ,,Sl
votes This gives Congressman clark
a majority of .'Si votes, Mr.. llilburn
accepting his defeat with the great
est of cOmplacency and declared that
he would not make a contest before
the State Democratic executive com
mittee which meets al The AragOn
hotel today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
NEW BOAT SERVICE.
Between Covington, H0ultonville ant
jacksonville, Commencing
Sunday, March oath.

A daily boat service between Gov
ington, Houltonville, Madisonville
and way points on the Tchefuncta
river will be inaugurated Sunday.
The fast and spacious gasoline
boat, Belle Isle" carrying comfort
ably twenty-five passengers, has been
equipped for the service and will
prove a boon to the travelling public
as well as those wishing to take the
pleasant ride on the beautiful Tche-
functa. Under the schedule which
has been arranged, and which will be
found printed in another column
patrons will be enabled to make this
trip, either up or down the river
each day, with lay-over Of usual
hours at each end
This will be q great convenience
Ito travelling men making Houlton-
willie and jacksonville from Covfng-
ton, as we'll as to tourists an. Others
wishing to visit historic Madisonville
or enjoy French dinner at the
famous Houltonville Pavilion.
1t will also fill long felt want
to our friends down the river wishing
to visit Covington on either pleasure
or business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
Classified ads. 5 cents per line.
To THE PEOPLE OF THE 26TH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

To the people of the 26th Judicial
District:
The refusal of Judge Thos. N.
Burns to become q candidate to sue
coed himself as Judge Of the Twenty
Sixth Judicial District Court has
brought to me the urgent demand
of many citizens that l reconsider
my determination to withdraw from
politics and become candidate for
the judgship. While not being an
office of great financial inducement
lit is one of great importance to the
people, and l realize the responsible
ty that rests upon the man who un-
dertakes it's duties. Therefore, Ia
making the announcement that l will
become Q candidate l do so in full
appreciation of the confidence re
posed In me and with the assurance
that IL elected no miscarriage OF
justice shall ever be laid at my door
and that my conduct shall be gov
erned alone by those influences that
call for an honorable discharge OF
my duties. I wish to further state
that l am the candidate of no fac
tion, am bound by no ties and ask
the support of every citizen who has
in my integrity and abili-
ty. Respectfully,
L. L. Morgan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
BANKS MADE DEPOs.
TORIES FOR POSTAL
SAVINGS FUNDS.

Under the law establishing postal
savings banks, the Covington post
Office being designated as one OF
them, there is provision by which
money deposited may be re-dcposit-
ed in the local banks, thereby pre-
venting the withdrawal of the funds
from the locality. The banks are
required to qualify for these deposits
by giving approved security for their
safety. Both OF, the banks of Cow
ington have made this qualification
and will be repositories for these
funds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
THEO. STRAIN DIES SUDDENLY.
Stricken Down While Apparently in
Best Of Health, and Dies With
in Twenty Minutes.

News reached Covington shortly
after noon, Friday, that Mr.. Theo.
Strain was dead. The news was a
shock to those who knew, him, as he
was in Covington day or two ago
and appeared to be In perfect health.
On learning the truth of the report,
e. D. Kentzel, noble arch of the
Druids, Of which Mr.. Strain was a
fellow member, boarded the motor
car and fastened to Mr.. Strains res
|idence near Abita. There he learn
ed that Mr.. Strain was stricken down
almost without warning. Mrs. Strain
said that he had eaten hearty
breakfast and did not complain OF
feeling unwell until abouty twenty
minutes to twelve. He was then
walking in the yard, when suddenly
he placed his hands to his Chest and
complained Of q feeling of fullness.
A second later he cried out that his
heart was hurting him terribly, and
he walked the gallery in agony and
then fell to the floor, never to rise
again to life. Coroner Marrero was
summoned and held an inquest on
the body. The verdict Of the jury
was that he met death by rheumatic
affection of the heart.
Theodore Strain was born in St.
Theodore Strain was born in St.
Tammany parish September %,
1858. He was married to Miss Del
phine Sharp, March "a, 1886. He
is survived by his wife, son Arthur,
brother Alonzo and four sisters, Mrs.
A. L. Pechon, Mrs. N. o. Cooper,
Mrs. L. Lacroix and Mrs. Robert
Abney.
The funeral will take place Sun
day and interment will be made in
the Covington cemetery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
THE JACKSONVILLE BANK.

The jacksonville Bank has declar-
ed a per cent dividend, payable
April /, 1912. This bank shows a
profit since the last divident of 16 u
per cent and will show by April l a
profit of II per cent for the fiscal
year and will turn the balance into
the surplus fund. The statement to
the State Bank Examiner OF Banks
at the close of business March Z,
1912, makes an excellent showing.
Both deposits and loans are now over
$4,000 and the coming year promis-
es excellent business. Mr.. w. E.
Wood, the cashier, has worked Ell
ergetically for the advancement OF
the banks interests, and is deserv-
ing of much credit for the evidences
of his success. The board of direct
ors is composed of substantial bust
ness men and Madisonville has rea-
son to be proud Of its bank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETING APRIL 10

.
Date Of Lawyers convention q
Shreveport advanced One Week
Because OF connect WIN Otner
Events-lmportant D1scuss1ons.
New Orleans, March 21.-Owing
to the fact that number Of other
conventions are scheduled to be held
on April rs and u, the dates origi-
nally determined upon for the meet
ling Of the Louisiana Bar Association,
the date Of the meeting has been
advanced one week, and will take
place ct Shreveport April Is and 20.
1t was announced yesterday that
the subject Of discussion at the bar
meeting will be THE Laws OF Cor
porations in Louisiana" In this
connection. the question OF cod1nca-
ton will be given particular atten-
i ton. The subject has been divided
into such subheads IS Creation OF
Citizenship, Powers and Rights OF
Corporations and Officers" "Insolv-
ent Corporations" State Regula-
ton and Control" els Codiflcation
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23

SCHOOL NOTES.

Additions to the school library at
Sun have been ordered and q new
library has been established at the
Pine grove school at st. Tammany.
Miss Alma Frederick, at the Bush
school, has raised the money for =
library.
New steel sanitary desks have ar
rived for the German Settlement
school. At request of Mr.. Kahl.
money enough to run the school one
month extra will be taken from the
Fifth Ward special tax. making the
term eight months. A petition ID
being circulated to use the money
for desks instead Of for the extra
month in the term.
The next teachers institute will
be joint meeting of the Covington
and Slidell districts, and will be held
at Slidell in the new school building.
It will be held on the second Satur-
day in April, the 18th. All teachers
who have not been absent more than
once may take an examination to
! get the institute credits, as explain
ed in the Farmer last week.
Sunday, Supt. Lyon was in the
Edwards school district, four miles
from Madisonville. Mr.. Goodbee has
Ioffered to give the land for putting
| up a new school building, and q
building committee has been ap-
pointed, consisting of Mr.. Goodbee,
Archie Stanga, C. ]. Gille. Work,
hauling, donations, ETC., will be ap-
lpreciated.
Monday, he visited Pearl River and
drove to the Ridge school in the
eighth ward. He returned by way
of Slidell and spent an hour or so
there. He has engaged a teacher
flor the first grade of that school for
, the next year.
Tuesday, he spent at Talisheek,
part of the time in school and part
of the time mingling among the pat
rons and talking special school tax.
Thomas & Parker will give .
square of ground for building q
ischool and some cash. Parish school
board donated 5000 toward building.
A subscription list is being signed
up freely. The Ozone Lumber Co.,
Thomas & Parker, would guarantee
50 for every one put up by the board.
+ Wednesday was especially devoted
to meeting the school league dele
gates from Vaudeville.
Thursday, he visited the Union
Grove school in the second ward,
twelve miles from Covirgton, and
Friday he went to Telisheek and
drove from there to Violin. and at
ltended the Viloin and Singletary
schools. These schools are to be
combined. They are situated but
four miles apart.
Supt. Lyon expresses himself as
much pleased with his reception in
the schools and the. interest mani
tested, and he is encouraged beyond
his expectations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
WANT A CONFERENCE WITH THE
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.

A meeting of delegates represent
ling different towns in the parish was
held in Covington Thursday, the OBJ
iect being to secure q conference
with the officials OF the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad, with
view to securing desirable schedule
and rates for the summer, and to
talk over such matters as are OF I'M
portance to the towns in connection
with the railroad. A communication
was drawn up and forwarded to the
company.
The delegates were: Covington.
Harvey e. Ellis, L. L. Morgan, Jack
Bokenfohr; Abita Springs, J. p.
Rausch, John Cahil1; Vaudeville. G.
G. McHardy, VIM. Shell; Lacombe.
Louis Valloft.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23

Between jacksonville and Coving-
ton, SO cents each way.
Between jacksonville and Dem
ourelle's, Is cents each way.
Between Madisonville and Pine
land Park, Is cents each way.
Between jacksonville and Houl-
tonville, 10 cents each way.
Houltonville to Pineland Park, 10
cents each way.
Houltonville to Covington, SO
cents each way.
Covington to Demourelle's Is cents
each way.
covington to Pineland Park, 40
cents each way.
Boat leaves Schooner Landing =,
COvingt0n.