davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
''DEL" GAMER MAY
BE IN CONDITION
Tiger Star First Baseman Expects to Hold Down Job
Again Next Year-Ya nkees Should Be Much
Stronger in 1913.
BY SENATOR"

del" Gainer, the crack first baseman
OF the Detroit Tigers. hopes to be in
shape to resume pla ling next season
and this Is causing oodles Of Joy In
the City OF Straits. He says that the
wrist broken by one Of Jack Coombs'
terrific shoots Is now 100 per cent
stronger than It was before he under
went the operation on 1t. and that
he will report to Hughey Jennings ht
to battle for his place on the team.
Undoubtedly the youngsters and vet
Grams tried out at the initial sack last
Year went far toward unsteadying the
Tiger infieid. Moriarty did the bes,
work there. but his weakness at the ba,
rendered him ineligible. Gamer IL a
sweet hitter and will be an added asset
to the Tigers next year
Whoever Is chosen to lead the High
landers OF 1913 should have an easier
Dynamite Harry" bumped into all
kinds OF tough luck. When he came
here In July his outfit looked like a
college varsity nine. so many green
rah rahs were playing on II. His best
men were sick or injured and 1t was
impossible for Wolverton to get an
even break with his opponents.
Yankees Are Strong.
No matter how you look at It. the
| Yankees have a strong lineup for 1913
Cree. .Wolter. and Lelivelt make one OF
the hardest-hitting trio OF outfielder;
In the league, while Bert Daniels is a
useful lad to have around a club. Tn,
infield needs some tinkering. but there
are enough players on the squad tC
! make good inner quartet. Pitchers
are plentiful. too, when in condition
| while Ed Sweeney. Charlie Sterrett, ant
Williams have demonstrated their abil
ity behind the bat. With a good start
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

would be to the Giants. team that ID
always for year after year fighting for
the leading position. Cobb's bat and hit
tihg would be invaluable and would
virtually assure the Giants the pennant
season after season.
Giants Lack Real Star.
The Giants have never been fortunate
enough TO secure a crackerjack out
telder OF the Cobb. Speaker or Jackson
smuggling propensity. McGraw could
never get his hooks on a player like any
Of that big trio. who can and do win
game after game with the wallop.
No players have come to McGrav
ready made. He has been obliged to
develop his own team and players. and
as usual thing has been handicapped
by mediocre hitting outfield. Cobb
in the Giants outer garden and at ba,
would have won the worlds series both
this season and last
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
DR.. r EED
SPECIALIST
SO4 Seventeenth Street

27 YEARS sSse:...s' sSs ssa. q PFss..s: I.
Nervous, and Special Diseases of ale =
and " omen.
Means Health TO You n You sufep
From Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism, Consti-
patton. Piles, Throat Lung, Brain, Heart.
Blood. and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility,
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Specific
BiVod Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and al
private diseases cured Tor life BY sAfs
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICINAL
CONSULTATION FREE.
PFtVate Waiting Room for LadlsA
OFFICE HOURS:
- ~ u ~ & 6undayA 10 ts IL
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Strengthens Line.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 2o.-By
replacing Wilson at tackle by Griffith,
and putting Journeay at guard. Coach
ANDY Smith believes he has strength
ened the line In preparation for the
, nell contest. Griffith has earned
II trial on the varsity by his good work
on the scrubs. Long signal drill. kick
ing, and a brief scrimmage marked the
days work yesterday for the Quakers
and this will be continued until next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
A. II. S. a Winner.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. co.-The
Alexandria high school credits another
victory to Its long string today. having
defeated the Episcopal High School Re-
serves by % to o. Nails and Wenzel fea-
turcd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
DR.. sun YAT SEN
REPORTED SLAIN
San Francisco Chinese Hear
First Provisional Head of
Republic Is Dead.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 20.-Ru-
mors that DR.. Sun Vat Sen, first pro-
visional president of China, had been
assassinated in Peking yesterday by
the soldiers of President Yuan Shi Kai
caused wild excitement in Chinatown
last night They could be traced to
no authentic source, but varying ac-
counts of the reported assassination
were posted on bulletin boards
throughout the Chinese quarter.
At the offices of the Chinese consul
general and the two Chinese daily
newspapers no news of an attack upon
DR.. Sun had been received and the
report OF his death was given little
credence.
Cablegrams were hurriedly dis
patched to Peking, however, inquiring
as to the safety OF the former revolu'
tionary leader.
According to the rumors placarded
in Chinatown, DR.. Sun had left
Shanghai for Peking Sunday to under
take TO save the republic from a
thl eatened renewal of hostilities as
the result of the execution of Generals
Chang Chen WI and Aeng Wei.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
GRAND JURY GETS
SCHEPPS' STORY
Indictments Against Four Ros-
enthal Slayers Are Ex-
pected by Night.

New York. Aug 20-Sam Schepps
was again the central figure in the
Rosenthal case today when he appear
ed before the grand Jury prepared to
repeat the story he told District At
torney Whitman, which corroborated
many of the essential details of the
confession of Bald Jack" Rose. Whit
man was confident that before night
fall indictments would have been re-
turned against Rosenzweig Uefty
Louis). Harowitz (Gyp, The Blood),
Cirofci (Dago Frank, and Muller
(Whitey Lewis)-four of the alleged
murderers of the gambler.
An unexpected witness before the
grand jury this, afternoon was big
Jack" Zeig. His appearance caused
sensation.
A blanket indictment charging mur.
der in the first degree, was returned
against Lieutenant Becker and four
gangsters in connection with the Ros
enthal murder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
KIDNAPER IS
SLAYER OF 7
AND SUICIDE
Belle Plaine, kans., farm
Scene Of Bloody Night
Encounter.
YOUNG WOMAN CAUSE
Sam Wood, by Whom She Is
Sought, Is FoiIed and Kills
Her Defenders.
YOUNG WOMAN CAUSE

Belle Plaine, Kan, Aug. 20-In a
fight that followed a desperate at
tempt of Sam Wood, 35, to kidnap
Ethel Manahan at the latter's farm
today, James Thompson, 16, was kill
ed, Matt Mananan fatally wounded and
Gaylord Manahan, 16, hurt. Wood
spared young Manahan's life when the
latter agreed to drive him to safety.
A posse is pursuing.
HIDES IN A CLOSET.
Wood lived on a neighboring farm.
During the night he drove up to the
Manahan place in buggy and routed
| Thompson, farm hand He demand
ed that Thompson produce Miss Mana
han. The young woman was aroused
by loud talking Overhearing the con-
versation of the two men she fed to
a closet and locked the door. Thomp-
son declined to produce the girl or
/ tell where she might be found. Wood
| fired and Thompson fell dead with a
bullet in his heart. The elder Mana.
han appeared on the scene and moved
/ for Wood. Wood grabbed an iron bar
and beat Manahan over the head until
he was unconscious. Wood the6 at.
tackled Gaylord, the young son OF
/ Manahan. When he pleaded that the
murderer spare the lives of the father
and sister, the reply was a blow that
stunned the boy but it did not injure
him seriously.
DISAPPEARS IN A FIELD.
Wood then entered the house in
J search of Miss Manahan. Failing tc
find the woman, he ran out into the
yard. Young Manahan had recovered
and on 1i1fs knees pleaded with Wooc
to save the lives of his. fathey and
sister. He promised to do SO II the
boy would help him get away. The
two jumped in Woods buggy anc
drove south two miles distant WOOD
entered a cornfield, deserting the We
hicle, and ordered Manahan to 'returI
hcme" Arriving home young Mana
han spread an alarm. In Woods bug
gy was found a bottle of chlOroforn
and a gold bracelet Wood had beeI
indicted and released on bonds 70
sending an obscene letter to Mrs. Min
ME Owen, a music teacher at Wichita
TURNS GUN ON SELF.
Wood was overtaken by a posse neal
his own farm. He ran from a corn
field into a road and fred three bul
lets in his breast He was brough
here fatally wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
WEIRD CAREER IS
ENDED FOR IOWAN
James M. Brenton, Stricken al
Roosevelt Convention, Dies
in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-James NJ. Bren-
ton, once mayor of Des Moines. Iowa,
is dead at St Elizabeth hospital. He
had an extraordinary career. and death
came as he was regaining his fortune
after several years of Indifferent life.
He was SO years old.
For about a year he had been living
in DeadwoOd. S. d. He came TO Chi.
cago as a delegate to the progressive
national convention and was stricken
with diabetes.
Farmer. ball player, blacksmith, cir.
Gus performer. teacher, superintend.
ent OF schools, mayor, down and
outer" homesteader. successful auto
mobile agent-that was the life OF
Jim Brenton.
Brenton was born near Adel Iowa
He left the farm to learn blacksmith
ing During his younger years he
played baseball, his weight of 32E
pounds never bothering him. He quit
the forge to become a teacher in q
rural school. For several years he
/ taught, always being assigned to un
ruly schools. One summer vacation
he spent with a circus as part of 6
tumbling act.
Going to Des Moines in the '9Os. he
entered the ice business. He wa:
elected county superintendent o.
schools, and in 1902 was elected may
or. He was the biggest and mos
jovial executive the Iowa capital eve
had
When his two-year term expired
there began a period of hard luck
His contracting business didn't pay
and for two seasons he made expenses
by cutting the grass on a municipa
golf course.
+ When he sued his wife for divorce
charging cruelty, the whole cit,
laughed.
Brenton left Des Moines and prove,
up claim in South Dakota. He sol
the quarter section and started in tn
automobile business in Deadwood
With success came returning politics
ambitions. He was always a progres
sive, leading the campaign OF Cor
gresham Prouty in the Seventh low
district several years ago. and he wa
one OF the first in Deadwood to TAX
up the cause Of the new party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
Gilman TO FIGHT
CHARGE OF CRAFT
Detroit Council Leader Plans
Stubborn Defense, Despite
Alleged Confession.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 2O.-Thomas
Gilman councilmanic leader, who
with II other aldermen, is charged
with having accepted or agreed to ac
cept bribe money, appeared today be
fore Justice Stein in police court for
examination. The cases of several
others of the accused aldermen are ex
pected TO be heard Immediately aftel
that OF Gilman, while others OF the
Is cases were today put over unit
Aug. so. 1t is plainly evident Gilman
~ill wage q fierce fight in every steI
OF the proceedings, despite allegation;
Of the prosecutor that Gilman con
fessed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
SHELDON NAMED
TAFT TREASURER
Did So Well in Position in 1908
He Is Appointed to Serve
Again.

Washington, Aug. 2O-Chairman
Hilles, of the republican national COM
mittee today announced the selection
of George r. Sheldon, treasurer of the
republican national committee of 1908,
as treasurer of the committee in the
present campaign.
Chairman Hilles today began SER
les of allday conferences with repubIi-
can members of congress.
Representative Curry of New Mex
leo resigned as a member of the con-
gressional committee. Curry recently
declared for Roosevelt AS the con.
ference proceeded many well known
republicans, some progressives, in
cluding Wood and Haugen of Iowa,
came in.
Uncle Joe" Cannon conferred with
Hilles several minutes. 81 told Hilles, -
Cannon said, that when congress ad
journs I will go back to my district
and work as republican"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
STAND ON YOUR HEAD THE
LATEST HOLDUP ORDER

San Franclsco, Aug. 20.-Holdup
men continue to invent new stunts for
their victims A few weeks ago the
command. Down on your belly" sup
planted the common salutation, hands
up" Stand on your head" is the lat
est. II the quaking victim demon
strates his gymnastic education has
been neglected he is cheerfully as
sisted and shaken until his pockets
yield their contents and spun rapidly
on his bald spot while the gunner
make their getaway. Such vas the
experience Thomas Conlin related to-
Gay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20

FORM new BODY
Mississippi Valley Improvement
Association Seeks Proven
tion of Floods.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Illinois farmers
of the Mississippi valley district today
organized the Mississippi Valley I'm
provement association. They seek to
have congress allow an appropriation
for the prevention Of floods. Dr. c. r
ed president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
elephant Amuck In Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 20-Hundreds Of per
sons we're thrown into excitement
when an elephant escaped from a wild
west show today and for two hours
ran through the streets, wrecking
fences and uprooting trees. The po-
lice attempted 10 capture the animal
but were forced 10 climb a tree, where
they remained until employees OF the
show captured the pachyderm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
MARSHALL, IN ACCEPTING
NOMINATION, PREDICTS A
BREAK FROM PRESENT RULE
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. NJ. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport Moline
and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Slightly cooler tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO,
lowest last night 81. Temperature al
a. m- 20.
Wind velocity at a. m, four miles
per hour.
Precipitation IN the last "a hours
! 30 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, AZ, al
a. N, 80.
Stage OF water, So, with rise OF
! Q feet in the last "a hours.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
INDIANS SELL $4,000
PICK OF BLUEBERRlES

Kelliher MINI, Aug. 20.-Indians in
this vicinity cleaned up $4,000 in the
last month by picking blueberries.
They brought In 5000 bushels and
fold them to local shippers at average
prices OF 81 per Jushel. About $50 H.
Glans picked the bulk OF the fruit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
Surrounded by Miners

FL Paso Texas, Aug 20-Forty
Mexican soldiers were sent from
Mazatlan to a mining camp at >roIolin,
where American and English1ea are
reported surrounded by striking AIexi-
can miners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
MoNTENEGRINS ARE FOR
A WAR AGAINST TURKEY

Cettinje. Aug. 20.-At a mass meet
ing OF Montenegrin3 today resolution
was passed calling on Montenegro to
declare war against Turkey. The war
fever Is rapidly growing In the coun-
Try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20

Berlin-The first airship TO belong
&c the German navy is 10 be a Zeppe
lin. which IS 10 be completed and
taken over by Oct ! II IS TO be sta
tened at the JoharnisthaI aerodrome
Z the vicinity Of Berlin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
1000 Truckers Strike.

Port Arthur. Ont. Aug 2O-Eight
thousand Canadian Northern railway
truckers on the docs and freight
sheds struck today for higher wages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS,

From noon today 10 noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 6:51. rises 5:16 Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter.
Morning star: Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20

Wabash. IEd.-John Schuster, scrv-
ing term in state prison from 2 70
il years for arson. attended the fu-
neral Of his mother here urguarded.
He went back 20 tie peaItentiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20

CContinged on Page s;x-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20

And shall any airminded man say
that II il rebounds 20 the interests Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT.

The house adopted the conference
report on the naval appropriation bill.
The measure now goes to the presi-
dent. It provides for one battleship
and a number Of submarines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-20
TRIBUTE TO LEADERS.

In his appeal to the people for COM
piets trust and confidence in the pend
ing election. Parker paid tribute TO the
democratic congress and their leaders
Speaker Clark and Chairman Under
wood. and in conclusion said the lorty
character and public spirit OF the nom
inses for president and vice president
Kuye assurance, that the pledges OF
their party and Of their own would
ba faithfully and completely executed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
TUBERCULOSIS DAY

rhu, hire, and religions societies. To
he numher ri AZ r2st loo .a0o. will
l,' urged 10 give special attention -
~ prevention of tuher ulcSis n
sunday, q sober -1th. or on som. day
tGrine the Veeh preceding or the
ecch tol'owine Iaat dat. This >ea-
son has bee. 81 dnar, a4d dcsignat-
ed a, h" Third National Tuber,nlo--
SIS pay 10y The National Association
far rhf Study and Prevention of Tu-
ncrculosi>. which makes this an
confinement TODAY tuberculosis, dav
VS. crisinallH 81 ON April aNth. bur
vas postponed bcrauSe Of a contlir'
with conservation Sunday of the
Men and Religion Forward Move
mcut. which was held on that date.
The observance of tuberculosis dav
in the fall this year will be utilized
hv anti-tuherculosis workers not on
IL for the general education OF
~hurchgoers on consumption. but al
- for the purpose OF interesting
them in the sale of Red cross Christ
mas seals Every one of the so0 and
more anJi-tuher ulesis associations
allied with the National Association.
will be urged 10 promote tuberculosis
day in their respective communities.
While last year over - .0o0 churches
observed this occasion. il is expected
this year that this number will be-
doubled. Millions Of circulars and
other forms Of literature will he dis
tributed. The support NJ every re-
licious denomination will be asked
for. That tuberculosis Is serious
problem among church congreca-
tions x evidenced by statistics viii i
the national association gathered is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

Tho oiigin ~ ;lr aaa.e amen cor.
ncr' is interesting and ,alows a
pleasant light on English Catholicit,
OF the days before tho apcstasy of
Henry VII Each year ou The feast
OF Corpus Christi the faithful went in
procession 10 ST Paul's cathedral
Mastering in Chcarside. the process
sion moved toward the cathedral. the
clergy chanting the Our Father" as
the, passed along the street still
called Paiernoster row. reaching the
Amen" as they turned the corner
known for years as Amen corner
Ave Maria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
WILSON SORnY THEY
WORK OVERTIME
HI cg.lPLI -ETs WORKERS
G.. 7 .L4li PROGRESS AND
&. ERAI. INTEREST

- VA, ,.t-f s.. t,o,,fn,.
,..oI,.., u.i,s.a.- r u. j5f =,
~ u.n...ra,i <.r,.. .,!.,,I,r,
40 IN III. Eif,a A.enuo m.lGiug.
My Work brouaa- Ia Night rAr com
i.,rfn I,emnrrat;.. -ujylf If tae man.
Governor Wilson'S yi.lr rs u-ai-
noniroI ana No 1;d uft rcaea i al )
ruar' rs antil cia,lt look al ui1ht.
M found .joscnlu, nani, +. Chair
ran Of The Pu!3tii irl Blre4l. ana
I'M force hard III work ana this
V9s ,rile in ever, orher Grp.r,mcn,
Governor Wilson met he raiionS
,mpIay,rs and cNpr, s--d bis regret
,lal They were .f8in- thci- time -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23

- 'Del-"!-A.
Nakulla-G. Y
walton ". II
BILL
washington
ANA lily.
The 1919 s.
L.i,s, ni..
Milton
cooon, n,
po,sooo,o
Th;.a ,
caryvil,o
ro,,r,h n;.
S,ooas
E;,,h n;s,.
corohon.
c;,,
O,;nu
. -.
,,lo,,
r;. =.
,oha
w.. n,
p.a,.:,,
r., n,
,;a,;a
80" h'a'''2
n'p"'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
| legislature WILL Be
N SESSION 3 DAYS
1HEP 2-..lILRs WILL C0NE
Lr0aE T.tE SoDI At THIS
s. s:ION.

.u - With Ii"
3a a.a. than ,nu-
0.:vrsA.p o. eo'A
ap STATE legislature, tar
=. Il l.. lied ny the COVER
po4 far G,ru5pr IL enact Ieai.lu-
1tl .i4Hi.. Ill.,. ity OF Jackson
t.,ssii ariAiy iQai decks ana ter
,a e in session only ;hre"
M Ia. patlt.on ttr TIL cXtH.l
Ut present By G. pt' IN
IT Tie 5. "ngin crin2
a.a. i CcG cr. In: NIX
;!W ..oiu r. T. n~ce. al OF
. In. .ntaia Slattery stat-
4t b. Asd been authorized t.
er.. I said mission by the ,hiei
= b. 2incerins corps Al Washing
taa
10 gentlemen presented petitions
tro such special session signed b.
"o". citizens 4 .IacksonyiIir, Sour
al Trough the Initiative cl the Jack
son,ille Board +. Trad. they also
pledged the .Iackson i.ln Beard OF
Trade TO turnish til" money which
would be required 10 defray all OF
lie expenses OF the special session
and presented pledges signed by six
~ OF the seventy members OF the
house OF Representatives. and twenty
one OF the twrnty-seycn present
mmbcrs OF the senate, which pledges
hound the said legislators TO con sd
- ONLY The Jacksonville docks and
mlR,l, proposition 1T the special
5, - ON and 20 remain in session enlv
i!r,e tlaNs. There MAS also brior,
VII, Gotcrnor .trlna endorsement
II. usU Il 10y thp De ial ssi9a
a hl he inilad l.,i,oa -ali-
t.r f..rn~ a4Ilit.
Il. :. saau Gnopec1ry
er .rrrr. III, u
ar Iara.e.li "A,
spit.hl. .,nar3-
4a' Nlia Wils
s4. i noatl Il,
Ua.t le s.ar session III In,
Epr. Min H. h,l1. Il
FIJI II. l,alN FIN lp VEN. j .s-
oniro, 4.r dock uo rc,jt-
,q tIr redu it,u, which lnl III II
made b> The Emitted States officials
IN m. estimates Of m, omaut ot
confessional communication r,u,,ir-
I'd for M nr,u.r imnrn, em,n, ~ ma
:, lohr river .tatino th.t al ri
su,h rud,,r,i,ns ,r.ra duo to IA. foct
tL., l,,.ksonyilln dons mn, own ,nI
,outroI nor Jn, anu .h;nnino ron
miu,ls II, ,d,l.d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
Use 81 Net ard Cci5 :

Remember that. riGi
may sound. cold drink
for the lungs in cold
going out into the co.G. az
are healthier for tie
weather. jus; after o..
heat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
Members Of the Next Senate
and House Of Repre>ena.

Members eli the next Florida SEN
ate and house, chosen III recent DEM
oCratic primaries.
Members CT the House Of Represen-
tatives.
.Alachua j. c. Adkins, Game :
vale; Z. r. b. Kite, Waldo.
Baker-Iiamp Rhoden, MacclenF
Bradford-A. D. Andrews, Railord
". Z. Middleton, Starke.
Erevard J. NJ. Sander, Cocoa.
Calhoun Luke Griffin, Blonnts-
town.
Citrus j +. stevens, Inverness.
Clay-F.. y. Prevatt. Green Cove
Springs
Columbia ". J. Feagle. RED
Lake city; $ y. DuPree, Lake city
pade Geo \. Worley, Miami.
DcSoto ". {. Iangford. Arcadia
Duyal |. L. Farris, 81 Elmo Aces
Ia, jacksonville.
t,scambia II G 'lopton, Brrn's,
James McIIuah. Pensa ola.
Franklin G. II = Floyd. Apaia-
chicola
Gad:den 5 IT, Strom. Greensbo-
70; W l.. Taylor, RID. :, Quincy
Hamilton John High, i. ". Mil
ler Jasper.
fernando l.. {. ONel, Brooks
Vile.
iIillsboro- r. r. Tomlin, Plant
City; W. T. Martin. Tampa
Holmes f.. 4. Williams, Bombay
Jackson w. II. Beacham, ALI
ance; W. l.. Mckinley, Campbellton
Jefferson r. I. Turnbull, J. Il
Lacy, Monticello
Lake. \. Hanson, l.eesbura; J.
& Hatcher, l'matilla.
I.cn Il. \ lIendry, TT Myers.
Leon l.. e. lacgor. Tallahassee
~ \ Register, Woodville.
Levy v T. f.prcrson, Bronson
Lafayette 4 \ C"rHto Mayo
Liberty !; : q lord. lios.ard.
Madison N / Ia NJ ". ral
li. Madison
AIa " wilson. MiaNka
Na edwin spencer. II. oa-
Ks: !. 5 light Heddieh
dou ohac4 Knowles. VI. i.
haraen ~. West
Ma .ttiN & la-nin, frrnnn-
d.na; : / O2ilNic, callahan.
Oian.o Forrest Lake, sanford; :
y. Robinson, Orlando
osrcola II & stanford, Kssim
NEE
Pasco =, c. Mickler, Trilby
Polk Robert Hancock, Fort Meade
J. c. Brown, Lakeland.
Putnam " s. Middleton, Pomo-
ma: W. A. Russell, Palatka.
Palm Beach-Il. l.. Bussey, West
Palm Beach.
Pinellas John $ Taylor, Largo.
Santa Rosa J. 4. Bryant, J. T.
Fem, Milton.
Thirty-first District-L.. w. Zim.
st. Augustine.
Thirty-secOnd District II. II. Nc
Creary. Gainesville.
st. Johns-W. A. MacWiliams, T..