davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-03
81 9OROBADG

que he enc0ntrad0 a la hiJa de Neyers.
-Esas pruebas de que habl5is,
sonora -. = diJo el presidente La
moignon
-Esas pruebas seran presentadas
al ConseJo-interrumpi6 la Princesa,
EN- seguida que su Alteza Real
conteste a la peticion que lie ha diri-
gido humildemente la viuda de Ne
vers.
La viuda de Nevers- respondi6
Ell Regente, - no me ha presentado
nlnguna peticion.
La Princesa dirigio hacia su ma.
rido una mirada frme.
Els una grande y hermosa cosa
la amistad- dijo,-Desde hace dos
dlas, cuantos por mi Sc intereSan, me
repiten sin cesar: No acuseis
vuestro marido, no acuseis vuestro
marido" Esto signifca. sin duda,
que una ilustre amistd hace invulne-
rable al Principe de Gonzaga. 70 no
acusare nadie y dire solamente que
he dlrigido Su Alteza Real una
humilde s1plica, Y que una mano,
Ignore cual, ha interceptado mi lnen-
safe.
Gonzaga dej6 asomar a sus labios
una sonrisa de resignation.
II Que nos pedals en- vuestro
mensaje, sonora p pregunt6 ell Re-
gente.
-Invocaba ante vos, Monseflor,
.otra amistad, la amistad de Nevers.
No acusaba nadie; imploraba sola-
mente. Decia a N'uestra Alteza. Que
La satisfaction publica ante el scpul.
Gro de Nevers, no era bastante.
Ls asonomia de Gonzaga cambio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-03

hoy; que es ia yerdadera hjja de Ne
vers. En- este intante la busco eu va
no Ell eI sltlo que debiera ocupar. Su
Alteza Real sabe que he renunciado
esta manana su tutela Que este
aqul no POGO importa Yo ne preo-
cupo va de otra cosa que he denostra-
ros todos: de que parte Sc hallan en-
este asunto la buena lie, el honor. la
verdad y la grandeza de alma.
cogiendo de La mesa el pergami-
no ailadl0 ensenandolo:
-Yo presento la prueba indicada
por la misma Princesa las hojas arran
eadas al registro de la capiIla del
castillo de Caylus Aqui estan guar
dadas bajo triple sello Como yo
aduzco mis- pruebas, que aduzca su
vez las suyas la Princesa.
J Sc sento despues de saludar a la
ASamblea. Algunos murmullos AGO
gleron suS ultimas palabras.
Gonzaga no tenia ALI entonces
sus partidarios de la session preceden-
te. Pero para que lie hacian faltaq
Gonzaga no pedfa sino que Sc reco-
noclera Su lealtad y La probaba con
documentos irrecuSables. La prue-
ba estaba ALI, sobre la mesa. La prue-
0a irrecusable estaba Ell sus manos.
Esperemos--dijo el Regente.
respuesta de La sonora Princesa.
-Si la sonora Princesa quiere con-
fesarme sus pruebas, 70 las defendere
-dijo Ell eardenal Bissy.
Aurora de Caylus Sc levant6 y diio:
Monsenor: Tengo a mi hija Y Las
pruebas de su nacimiento. Miradme
todos los que habeis visto mis- lagri-
mas, y comprendersis en mi alAgris
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
CHAPTER Y.
ANOTHER MYSTERY

ANOTHER MYSTERY.
"HERE was that in both tone
and action To urge me for
ward.
at is odd you should trust
me so wholly l ventured, IA Yankee
and stranger and one. under such
grave suspicion Of crime. Why should
you trust me, Miss Denslow!"
Indeed l do not know as if the
thought had but just occurred to her.
"only the act is natural to me. l Ell
Their trust fully or not at all. l have
been like that from a child-the serv-
ant of first impressions.
yet you have not forgotten my uni
FORM"
NO. although there are times when
| seem to forget her voice hesitated.
II was brought up TO hate my enc
mics, to fight them bitterly and to the
death. That was the feud spirit, and
we took this feeling with US into the
war. We of the south chung together.
| sincerely wish l could take a broad
er view"
"And you do already. You are here
now with a Yankee whom you trust.
Peculiar conditions have brought US
Continued on next page.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
CHAPTER TX.
LEAsEp roR a rrRrosE.

RELEASED FOR a PURPOSE.
JUDGED this cellar room to be
ut the north side of the house
and brief search along the
walls of the shadowy interior re-
vealed nothing that could aid me I'm
any way. II was totally bare. bricked
soiidly TO the floor beams above, the
single entrance by a heavy oak door,
evidently barred without. as | could
discover no lock. and the only window.
scarcely large enough 10 admit the body
of boy. secured by stout strips Of
iron. between which The daylight filter
ed weakly. Without tools of some kind
the walls were impregnable, and there
was absolutely nothing | could use as
wedge, lever or hammer | dug at the
bricks. tested the window strips and
exercised my strength and ingenuity
I'm every possible manner. driven 10
new eXpedients by recollection OF my
perilous position, but such efforts were
all useless. Wearied and heartsick,
had fallen back upon the blankets.
when food was suddenly showed
through the quickly opened door.
caught merely a glimpse of a black
hand and arm.
! had completed my meal and was
sitting with head buried in my hands.
my thoughts insensibly drifting TO
Jean Denslow. IL | could only rally
understand her; II could know how
she felt toward me now under the
shadow OF this crime. or course
was in her thought merely as chance
acquaintance. an enemy, indeed. so
far as the uniform went. yet she had
exhibited some interest and perhaps
still retained slight doubt of my
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20

II. "
slycerc without ALCOHOL, of bloodroot, golden
seal and OREGON grape root stone root, mandrake and
queens with black cherrybark.
"My husband was sufferer from stomach trouble and
impure blood" writes Mrs JAMES II. MARTIN of Frank
fort KY He had a his face that would form
scab which would dry and drop off in about month, then
another would Immediately FORM 1t continued this way
long time He tried every remedy that would
suggest but found relief He then tried Dr. Perces
stayed cured for two and recommend this
valuable medicine for impurities OF the blood"
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvgorate
stomach liver and bowels Sugar.coated tiny eanule
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20

I AN NOT sPEcrER, LIEUTENANT KING "
guilt Girl though she was in years
yet hers was the heart of woman
and | felt that she would stand for
all she deemed to be right in face OF
them all. was staring down at the
bricks. so deeply immersed in gloomy
conjectures as TO be unconscious of all
else; | heard no sound, and yet some
thing told NE OF another presence.
As my eyes lifted | saw her. standing
alone just within the closed door.
looking at me.
] stared at her as at an apparition.
unable at the moment to disassociate
her from the vision OF my day dream.
even struggled to my feet without
realizing that she actually stood there
in the reality of flesh and blood. No
doubt both look and action pictured
my bewilderment, for her lips curved
TO. smile, and she spoke quickly.
4 am not specter, Lieutenant
King"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-06-20
How The Body Kills Germs.

in
smh1g substance that in the blood Just Wig
a who
To
and from the body, nothing the forty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-13
SPEPSONALSz
~ PEOPLE
AS TliEY corr M@

Mra Lauts nIilhols.1s ane ehu1Tel.
= lIaaheiu. arr IN E1sS;u ~ tbe
forn-T-u SISTER. Nh. z w. Smith.
Mr.. CARTS Hamilsols. 81 i'tifalBsrEh
Fhs znes' II heT Hrula-r. Mn. 3. ".
i'u,ter. 10 EiEhih uirer;
A. 8. F7cning. Chua. Heed. c. p
WayulaR anA AGbFvy lIeruasfh aiIens-
- tn Phi KaVpa PSi ha1lugt b Nor
eouleIn laEs evening
NJ. ant Mn. Harry p szits syru'
ysuier1ay IN MusE3nFpwu
Hi-s Esaifh HaFlnau - rrr0vrTtas
tom ~ Illness from EFi2Fe.
Mn WinFfred Murray end isuiIY
have mOvsi fron Esshi7Eiua slTV-eT
10 H-Kinnsy s;rer, - pEOPFiy -
crutly puT, snssd. Ta-, huiase uha taF
meTly oe-uyivd b. the sisters q -
Jousph.
AIb.T; EsIIry. uRo has rssid=d IN
Neu York sor OsveEal years. aFTtVed
houas su1.y . spFnd ~ boItdays utrA
~ father. Mr. L " Keila1 NEs-
Kslley utli span1 Chrtssu-as day here.
~. ani Ma WIN lgcCiala an sua
tiareore. uIli arrive here tpnuTTUg
hon tAeiF house u R1DngT - susnA
i6e h1ltanys viii Mrs.. Nel-lala's 30.
eutA ME. a1d M. Y r. CouuUny
Nr Neclain v5li Fuioru - Ronuey a.
NOni.y ~ yin return ar ChFtztna.-
Mis- Ruih nFues uiE conP hnar
iun ca. nat uo-E 70 u7an1 ~
boltaayp q W hous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-13

M cGag1aa g E1b's and Mrs
: ~ 4. DTgIlnuroa uerv iDis, hos;
1900 - ufferro1u tss yesterday
a - ~ bone ~ Ms. Robb
Uellug aseRue Th- event vas
y ehaqsninE apvotnlssGnts and .
r ~ EusEas ralIsd AID
rhrlully entaTlatnszl duriuE
asi louulVlng hunrn. s.3s 70 )
ma ma nns Nm. W-Ilitsnsua ~
rra1 y ~ uFplisa saIl. and re-.
-g Wtgb taeEa UeFe ssFp- honor
ASA. Ms GeorEP Core. ~ Coium-
~ C1uue O.. alrp. Curtis Hamilton.
EAursh. an nb- Aann Robb.
q reIlnE- Ms Herman & Sloe'-
HIS Kemhle W-hl'r iHvtssa
~ rl-is - fb- dlaiaz ~l.1n,. vheF~
tctnsusu uNrr uPrfed M J. y.
Itst "a Nrs. HAIRY EaEfa F-y-sidsd
* IN tagVtng llhir ansl Tie aides
NeEs ~ Hl31nrs AIsVAsi~. Rsbh.
plsalsrs n1F1Stua. ssnnrl l.-ePer. ard
s asaFT lu.sril and Eliza
r1eaF. geIl1u Fu~ra - larEs ~,
~ slsnoE a. atlFariivs rgAler piece
- - u-7iptuE tahlr. Mt-s tieirn RObh,
~ uisFariire htlie da7shser o. NJ
MA A1.saraeT Roeh MT ihr
i- q 1ar anor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-13

AHls W1osuari q Kaneuta usrnsi.
Ouiag - . rlrsps alTesSsuant .
the bFiIs's GlmiiV shR eereuuly ~
~ sutesly sn'pmnssa
Mr. go Airs ChaEl.-s q WaF9 have
noraa in'o their p-u hons On Ksn
ASIA rtrsst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-13

Th~ viEIlsus Circle ~ KsnE'E
IlauEh,ep Of ire II. = thureh uiii
,.oId iIs snnuaI hsEnar heEinuing 70
1orTcu mOu,,E ~ t'sn seiock IN ~
sun pas'Ur u n. r.sidep-s 81 Mrs. 2
g. Franz in Main sIra'f. 4 eaEs asls
usil y. conducre-i IA epHHsrt;ou uiih
~ baznRF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-13

uTs CIsmeug L. ssatsr vii isaNe
to-niehS for Washington. NeE TOrf
aad ofl.gr eastern p;sors 20 visi'
irsrnds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-13

- ~ orlIl' uIuf ll ~ 49,
~ olHan - W8 aSuIIlrlE -
a. oprl - - ~ ouIllrs
IEElV q nEul oluuul 49, ~.
AaRaV lSVlNo GaEER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-13

ar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08
Poison Pajamas.

And now 1t would appear that the
nocturnal bifurcated garment which
like its Tor their) daylight brother.
trousers, must appear In the plural
in other words pajamas-are In seri-
GUS disfavor in France, and the color
line Is to be drawn against some Of
the most radiant members Of the pa.
jamese fraternity. 1t seems that
young Partisan financier. q man Of
wealth and fashion. had for several
weeks been suffering from a painful
malady OF the eyes and was threat
ened with blindness. The most learn.
ed oculists were consulted. but none
could divine the cause Of the mystic
rious malady. One day he made the
discovery that following the occa-
sions when he wore certain pair Of
brilliantly red pajamas he was par
ticularly affected. He took this pair
of pajamas to the Pasteur institute
The doctors at the institute extracted
the color from the garment and inoc'
ulated Herewith a number of guinea
pigs, every one of which became
blind. The young financier has
brought suit against the "chemister
who had guaranteed the material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08
Young Mr.:
Wells
By Lawrence Alfred CIQy

There are certain men who feel q
sense of proprietorship as soon as they
become engaged. Perhaps this is the
right thing, but now and then there is
q girl who objects to 1t. It was 20 In
the case of Miss Dora Thurston.
Frank Wells had scarcely secured an
avowal from her that he was loved in
return when he heaved a long sigh
of relief and said:
And now, of course, that fellow
Wakefield will get a hint that he need
not call here any mOre?"
But Why" was asked.
And you won't have that Burton
dangling around?"
MIR. Burton never dangled."
And that cad of Graham will be
told that you are not at homer"
'He will be told no such thing! Mr..
Graham is far from being cad"
"And Peterson will not be permit
ted to drop in here as if it were his
club
Il don't understand you, Mr.. Wells,
said the newly-engaged as she drew
herself up. because have promised
| to marry you does it follow that | am
to become a prisoner in the garnet OF
down cellar?"
Dora, you have given me the right
to say what company you shall keep,
was the reply. you are SO precious
| to me that-that-"
"That you would treat me like q
five-year-old child. But you can't DE-
1t. Until we are married ! shall in
sist on receiving my friends at thi!
house. A great change seems to have
come over you all of sudden. Here
tofore you have not objected to any
of the gentlemen named"
'Because I had not the right. Ever
If / knew them to be cads | could no
object. Now, however, it Is different.
"Mr. Wells, do you mean to say tina
I have been receiving cads In m!
fathers house," the girl demanded.
"Well-er-yOu know"
81 know, sir, that ! do not like tn
way you talk. think you introduced
me to every gentleman we hav
named"
"But being engaged to you. yo
see"
"Then We are engaged, are WEI"
perhaps mott"
"And young Mr.. Wells was just dor
key enough to walk ont of the parlo
and out of the house and leave the In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08
Interviewed.

One day a wcll-knOwn politician
was enjoying chat with friend at
a London hotel, when a strange young
man came up and said:
Can | see you for a moment. Mr..
DASH"
Certainly" answered Mr.. Dash.
rising.
The young man led him across the
room. and seemed to have something
important to say to him. Arrived IN
a corner. the stranger whispered in
the politicians ear:
Il am on the staff of an evening
naper and | should like you to tell
me what you think Of the situation
in the east.
Mr.. Dash looked little puzzled al
first. then he said:
Follow me-"
And leading the way he walked
through the reading room, down some
steps into the drawing room. through
] long passage into the dining room
and drawing his visitor into the cor
ner. behind the hat rack, he whisper
ed:
Il really don't know anything About
it-"-Tid-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08
BEGINNINGS OF GAME LAWS
First Legislation In This Country 70
Protect Deer Was Passed
In 1869.

Game legislation In this country
has had an interesting history. Deer
were the first game animals to be
protected. As early as 1863 a law was
passed in South Carolina forbidding
their destruction during the months
from January to July. while Vermont
prescribed the same closed season for
deer in 1897
Massachusetts, In 1917 protected
deer during a similar season. follow.
ed by Virginia in 1920 Little other
LEGISLATION. except IN New Jersey In
1886. Is found until after 1850. when
Missouri. Ohio. Alabama and Cali
fornia prescribed closed seasons. and
Delaware In 1852 prohibited the kill
ing Of deer at any time.
In the COS came Kentucky with
protection for females only. and later
Illinois. Kansas, Pennsylvania. Ne
braska and Minnesota followed. the
last state including elk In its pro-
tective measures.
The earliest instance which has
been found in the United States OF an
enactment to protect fur-bearing ami
mails is that prescribing the closed
season for the muskrat. in Vermont
in 1872. II was a prohibition which
covered practically the entire year. IT
being lawful to take the muskrat
from March IL to May 25.
Ohio protected the muskrat in 1880,
and New Hampshire in 1S4S. prompt.
cd evidently by desire to be rid OF
certain undesirable animals. passed a
law providing for the destruction OF
noxious animals and the preservation
Of game" the game referred to being
the muskrat. beaver. mink and otter
During the '70s and SOS number
of states incorporated into their stat
utes sections forbidding the use OF
any gun other than such as is com
monty raised from the shoulder and
fired at arms length. such legislation
having become necessary because OF
the use by pot hunters and even so
called sportsmen Of the swivel gun In
shooting wild fowl.-Case and Com
ment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08

preston behind that he had quilt his
lob. and that It would take q great
deal Of coaxing to bring about his re-
turn.
Did anybody faint away a. Mr..
Wells walked down the street. kicking
every third ash can OF the curbstone!
Not a faint. Did certain young lady
fling herself down on the sofa and
sob and sob and sob? Not q sob!
Not a fling! On the contrary. Miss
Dora Thurston sat down at the piano
and banged and crashed and banged.
and then walked out to her mother
and said she was ready to go to the
mountains for a week. month or a
year. The subject had come up almost
daily, and the girl had been the one
who hung back. Mr.. Wells had been
with the bank only few months. and
would not be entitled to a vacation
this summer.
The matter. was settled between
mother and daughter in five minutes
and two days later they were away
ANY notice to the "bossy" young man
Not a word nor line. Not so much
as X. her mark" And the servants
left behind were warned on pain Of
dismissal to give nothing away.
II was three evenings before the
Young banker strolled that way again
He had his dignity with him. He was
prepared to forgive if appealed to, but
not without. When tears and sob:
came he would melt, but not tot
hastily.
Not at home" was the reply of thu
butler.
But they must be-"
mo. sir. Went to the country three
days ago."
"But they left letter for me-
mo. sir, and none Of us know
where they went"
Mr. Wells and his dignity and for
eiyeness turned away. II he looke'
"bossy' as he assembled the steps.
had fallen from him like a mantle a
he descended. He first declared tina
he did not care a cooper's maledit
t,on-that he was actually glad Of 1t
that he had had narrow escape iron
marrying . girl with q dreadful ten
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08

per-one who would have driven him
from home after a few weeks. And
. then he decided that be did care, but
that he would be the boss or perish. |
The third decision was that he had
made an idiot of himself and couldn't
ask forgiveness any too soon. Give
donkey of a young man tire enough
and he will strike the right rolicy.
Mr.. Wells wanted forgiveness. but
where to 60 for it? He had q Pull at
the bank and got four days on. He
had a crisp ten-dollar bill for the but
Ter. and the butler proved disloyal to
his mistress, just as she had figured
that he would.
|. A grip was packed and the "bossy"
young man hied him to mountain re-
sort. He hadn't planned that he
would, but some one had planned for
him. With a railroad time table and
lead pencil and thirty minutes to fig
IRE in she was sure even of the train
he would arrive on And half an hour
before the arrival of that train, Miss
Dora Thurston took to the woods. In
other words, dressed for walk on the
| hills. she left the hotel and took
path leading upwards among the trees
| and powders and OutcrOp.
| Mr.. Wells tried to arrive with his
dignity. but it was rather a failure.
He hunted up Mrs. Thurston and ex-
| planned that he had been granted a
few days off to cure his hay fever.
and that he had arrived at the Bald
Eagle quite by accident and she had
the courtesy not to smile. 1t was all
| of three minutes and half before he
carelessly inquired for Miss Dora and
learned that she had gone for walk.
Then he carelessly said he would look
her up, as she would probably be quite
anxious to know that the weather In
town was so hot that truck horses
we're falling like autumn leaxes be-
fore its fiery blast. Young ladies DO
take vivid interest in these things.
Miss Dora met a boy and she met a
man. and she met two romantic girls,
and she took pains that they should
see her take a path marked: dan
gerOus-Beware of Avalanches." ur
that path to a SPOT where there had
been a slide of rocks week before
and then she dropped her handker
chief, removed her hat and tossed II
from her, and then went into hiding.
Miss Dora had figured time as close
as a train dispatcher. She had mol
been in hiding ten minutes when Mr.
Wells came up on the run. He saw
tho hat and handkerchief and uttered
a groan and a shout. He was not vi
on avalanches, and he took this for
new one. Under it would be fount
the dead and mangled body OF the CIR
he had tried to boss!
Off came the coat and hat and YES
Of the frantic lover, and he went II
work like dog digging out wood
chuck. Help could have been hat
half nile away, but he felt he coul'
not stop to summon 1t. No hero eve
toiled harder for quarter OF an hour
| and he was still at 1t when MISS Dor;
slid gracefully down to his feet AM
| scrambled to remark.
"Now, then. if you have changed
| your mind about cads and othe
| things we will sit down and talk.
| you work any longer you will have
| lame back tomorrow"
| ooh, Dora, I-I--!"
| "The girl bosses before marriag
you know, and the husband afteI
wards"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Clerk-A. b. Ferguson, Barlow.
supt. Public Instruction.. b.
Kirk, Barlow.
Sheriff-JOhn Logan, Barlow.
County Judge-W. S. Preston
Barlow.
Tax Collector. II. Lancaster,
Barlow.
Tax Collector. NJ. Lanier, Bar
tow.
Treasurer. T. Harmon, Barlow.
County COMMISSIONING. s.
Whidden, Chm, Mulberry; A. !.
Lewis, Barlow; r. F. Langford, FL
Meade; ]. Z. Bryant. Kathleen; I.
F. Holbrook, Lakeland.
School Board.-R. w. Hancock.
chm. Fort Meade; w. J. J. Whid-
den. Barlow; J. A. Cox. Lakeland;
T. B. Kirk, Secretary, Barlow.
State Senator-D. H. Sloan. Lake.
land.
Members Of House-A. J. ANGIE
Barlow: Geo. rortner. Pierce.
City Officers.
Mayor-S, l.. A. Clonts.
clerk and Tax Collector, II. Il.
Swatts.
Treasurer and Assessor A. u
Armistead.
Collector of Light and Water, C.
d. Clough.
Marshal, w. II. Tillis.
Night Waterman, F. l.. Franklin
Municipal Judge, Gen. J. A. COX
city Attorney, Epps Tucker, Jr
Keeper of Park, Neil Mcleod.
The following standing com
m;t,ees for the year were appointed
Finance and Fire. Messrs. Eaton
Pillans. Haynes.
Light and Water, Messrs. Haynes
pillars and Southland.
Streets, Messrs. Skipper, SOUTH
ard. Haynes.
Ordinance, Messrs. Southard' Pug'
and Skipper.
Sanitary. Messrs.. Pugh, Eaton
Scipper.
Public Improvement and Cemeter!
Me,srs. Pillans, Eaton, Pugh.
State Officers.
,;oyernor-A. w. Gilchrist, Talla
hassee.
Secretary of State-H. Clay Craw
ford. Tallahassee.
Comptroller-A. c. Groom, Iaiia
hassee.
Treasurer-w. v. Knot, Tallahas
see.
Attorney-General-Park M. Tran
nell, Tallahassee.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08
Souvenir Bracelets in Vogue.

A fad among the wives of aviators is
a souvenir bracelet. The idea original
ed with Mrs. Glenn H. Curtiss. wife OF
the inventor. whose arm circlet con-
tains the names Of IA airmen who
have flown at meets that she has at
tended. Now almost every wife Of an
airmaR owns one Of these souvenirs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08
:. McLin, Tallahassee.

4. McLin, Tallahassee.
Supt. of Public InstructiOn-Wm
NJ. Holloway, Tallahassee.
Railroad COmmissiOncrs-R. Hud.
son Burr, Chairman; Newton A
Bitch, Royal c. Dunn. w. c. YOn
Secretary. All communications
should be addressed to Tallahassee.
President of the Senate-Fred r
Cone, Lake City.