davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
PreachersviIIe.

During a thunder storm one even
ing last week, lightning struck and
killed a good brood mare and nice
yearling filly belonging to Tuck Mil
Ter, of the Flat Woods section. A
large barn on the Copper Creek pike
was also struck by bolt and burn
ed.
Mrs. William Ranke was visiting
Mrs. j. M. Cress. Misses Kate
Payne and Carrie Naylor have re-
turned from a visit to Corbin. Mrs.
Josh Wilson. Jr., of Bee Lick, was
visiting her brother and sister, M. +.
Lawrence and Mrs. =. +. Parrish.
Charley and Cecil Smith, of Rock
castle, were guests of Master Joseph
Crcss. Misses Luna and Julia
Brown and brother, Homer, visited
their grandfather, Tart Proctor, at
Ottawa. Ky, and attended a biz
Children's Day celebration at Union
Mrs. w. c. Cummins visited heI
father, Mr.. III. +. Newland, at Cedar
Creek. Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins was
visiting her niece, Mrs. +. l.. Thomp-
son. Rev. j. Z. Roberts and wife
were guests of their parents at Wal
ton. Miss Rachel Foley, of Jellico
and Mrs. Elizabeth Archer and chill
dren, of Gatliff, Tenn. were visiting
Mrs. E. Foley. Mrs. Marinda Blan-
kenship visited relatives at BrOd-
head. Mrs. Frank Likens, of Grit
fins Station went to Richmond to
take medical treatment under Drs.
Gibson. After an operation for gall
stones was completed she has stead
lily improved.
Miss Annie Rartels has been quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wells, of
Dripping Springs we're guests of MIR.
and Mrs. f. l.. Banton. near Brod-
head. and attended a "IIoly Roller"
baptizing, preaching services and
communion service on Negro Creek,
Sunday.
Candidates for magistrate are
getting thick as fleas and are run
ming ON every conceivable platform
that can be imagined. No doubt the
primary will be some relief, but not
until then will their day-and- night
opportunities be in anywise dimin-
ished. The magistrate needed by
this district, and now is our chance,
is ore who win make his presence
felt and can always have the cour-
age to demand that our district shall
have fair share and an equal
show. No right thinking citizen will
fail to see that We are verv badly
left in the mud. OF the $50 miles
of turnpike in Lincoln county, only
Is miles-iust tenth, are found in
Crab Orchard Magisteriaf district.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
Paint Lick.

A family reunion is being held at
the home of Mr.. L. ID. Chestnut this
week.. Mrs. Chas. Burdette and
daughters, Patsy and Alice and Mr..
Elmer Chestnut of Oklahoma, Mr..
Tom Chestnut, Mrs. John Woods and
children, of Lexington, are expected
in few days to join the happy
'home coming"
Two of E. c. McWhorter's daugh-
tiers and son-in-law, Laban Kirk
were hurt in the wreck on the l. & N.
railroad near Silver Creek last FRI
day night.
Joe Burrows, wife and daughter,
of Beeville, Texas, are visiting his
brother, J. S. Burrows, and friends
of this vicinity.
E. l.. Woods and Brandenburg
Bros, are shipping cattle and lambs
to the Cincinnati market.
Mid Rose and wife entertained
the young people last Friday night.
Elder c. W. Lambert, of Lexing-
ton, preached his last sermon at the
Paint Lick Christian church last
Sunday.
Revs. w. o. Weir and ID. S. San
ders, of Millersburg, will begin
protracted meeting at New Hope
church, July 10Th. The young peo-
pie of this place went to the camp
meeting near Cal last, Madison
county, and took in the Peyton's
cave while there, also lunch on the
ground.
Stevenson and Muncy got the
contract for building the consolidate
ed school building of Paint Lick.
Mrs. Margaret Sutton has return
ed from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Hughes, at Lancaster.
Mrs. George Aldridge is spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs
Viii Watkins, near Lancaster.
Messrs. Roy Sanders and wife of
Nina, and Dave Sanders, of Lancas-
ter, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Sanders, of this place.
Miss Lee Herring, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Chestnut, has
returned to her home at Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Joshua Dunn and two daugf-
tiers. Misses Maria and Hazel, of
Roswell, New Mexico, have been Wis
iting Mrs. John Bryant.
The Misses Deatherage. of Rich
mond, have been recent guests of
Miss Elizabeth Bryant.
Miss Hutchinson began teaching
at Rice Academy Monday Miss
Margaret 0'lIearn at Mason school
house on same day.
J. |. Hamilton. while at Richmond,
was seriously injured by being kick
ed in the stomach by a horse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
Bee Lick.

The farmers say they are glad to
see the rain and the sunshine.
Mr.. Elmer Proctor, of Wanetown,
Ird.. visited his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Proctor.
Amos Cardial and Morris Taylor,
killed mad dog last week. The
dog bit two other dogs and made for
Mr.. Cardial, then ON to Mr.. Taylor,
in the field where they were at work.
Mr.. A. J. Scott has a case Of
humps.
There was a large crowd at the
Children's Day exercises at Union
church last Sunday, they had a nice
time.
Elmer Scott will leave in few
days for Peoria. III.
There will be Sunday school at
Bethel church each Sunday at 10 80.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12

Summer colds are hard to get rid
of, and frequently lead to asthma.
bronchitis, and hay fever, DO not
let your cold get hold ON you. but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for ouick relief. W. III. Allen,
Chelsea, Wis, says ave prefer
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to
ether cough medicines because ii
quickly cures coughs and colds. II
will ward off a cold if taken in
time" Contains no opiates. for sale
by Shugars and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
Another Lad Falls OF a PONY

Harry Lackey, the manly little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lackey, of st.
Louis. had an arm broken at the ell
bow this week, as a result of a fall
off pony. Mr.. Lackey and family
have been spending some time at
Crab Orchard, with his father. q. A..
Lackey, and his sister. Mrs. J. e..
peiley and family. They drove
through in Mr.. Lackey's big touring
ear. The injury was a very painful
one. 10 the little fellow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
For Sale.

A nice cottage in Danville in the
best residence part Of the city. Well
sell at sacrifice; also farm Of
100 acres of good land with resi-
dence in Lincoln county, a bargain
for anyone who wants a home; also
have good residence property in
Stanford, Ky. ANY of this property
will be sold worth the money!. Ad-
dress Lock Box 249. 50-4k.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
Loss Bv Fire.

Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Badgett. near
Kids Store lost their house and
all Of the contents by fire Monday
at noon except a few things. The
fire started from a detected flue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12
Mt. Vernon Merchant Dead.

After an illness of some months
Judge j. 7. Adams, aged 63 years, a
retired merchant of Mt. Vernon,
died in Lebanon Hospital. His body
was placed TO rest in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-07-12

Special music and special pictures
at the opera house Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-03
MRS. GRACE IS FREE.
Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty
After Short Deliberation.

Atlanta, Aug. 3.-Mrs Daisy Opie Grace
has been declared not guilty of trying to
kill her husband by a jury here. Mrs.
former home in Philadelphia and here.
was on the verge of collapse when the
twelve men who had decided her fate.
filed into the court room. When the YER
dict was announced she simply bowed her
head
A few minues after she had been freed,
she was handed telegram saying her
blind son was very i'll in Philadelphia and
it is understood she will leave for his bed
side at once.
Immediately after the verdict was given.
women struggled frantically to reach the
place where Mrs. Grace sat, only to be
forced by by officers. The jurymen
remained in their places even after they
had been discharged. A full minute
elapsed, and then Mrs. Grace arose and
was assisted to the jury box. For the
first time she showed a sign of animation,
as she grasped the hand of each of tie
twelve men.
Grace was found in bed at his home here
the morning of March 8, last, shot in the
side. The bullet lodged against the spinal
cord resulting in his being paralyzed
from his waist down. He charged that
his wife drugged and shot him, intending
to kill him to get $4,000 life insurance
Mrs. Grace says he shot himself in a
struggle with her over the possession. of a
revolver after he had threatened to kill
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Crystal.


During the past month the Vitagrapn
company has produced two real features:
1.-THE Battle of Gettysburg and the
French Spy the latter in two reels;
placing this company in the front ranks of
American producers. In ''The Money
Kings three reels of which will be
shown in this house Monday and Tuesday
next, this company has brought forth the
most daring. most sensational and up-to-
he-minute photo-play of the year. High
finance does not appear to advantage in
this melodramatic play. In fact the mo-
tiveS underlying big business are held I'D
to inspection. A man can stop an i'm
pending war by delivering documents to
the peace conference in session at The
in four weeks. A magnate of the steel
trust, wishing the war to continue so
that steel and supplies might be sold to
all nations concerned hires girl to get
places them with blank paper. However
the magnate's daughter, in love with
the man entrusted to deliver the
message to The Hagues conference.
She re-takes the documents and through
an aviator sends them to her lover on an
outgoing steamer by means of a hydro
If all the disclosures of this play can be
true of men who sit in such high places
as the presidents cabinet then indeed our
country is in bad way. When we see
the double of President Taft walk out and
take his seat at a cabinet meeting, to be
double crossed by a steel trust magnate,
whom the president has honored with IA
portfolio, little doubt can be that the au-
thor has intended to lay his scenes in this
country.
The interesting situations come fast and
furious ending in the third reel with the
dispatching of hydroplane-aeroplane far
out to sea to catch an ocean liner.
Leo Delaney. Clara kimball Young, and
Rose Tapley play the leading roles in this
company's newest and greatest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-03
BEATS WAY IN WORLD
Tramp Novelist Will Get $1,000 fol
This Stunt.

ST. Louis, Aug. 81. B. Sims. tram
novelist physician and surgeon, is
walking through southern Illinois this
week on his way to San Francisco,
where he expects to win $4,000 offered
by a San Francisco paper for beating
his way around the world.
Sims started his journey penniless
and will receive five cents a word Tor
the story of his travels, which have
covered a period of nearly three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-03
What Leading Lawyers Of Kansas
Say of Norton's Eligibility to
Hold the Office of Sheriff

If Jonathan D. Norton should be ee ted at the
coming election he would not be qualified to take
the office and if he attempted to do he could not
hold it against proceeding for his custer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25

OF CANAL ZONE
CONGRESSMAN CLAIMS AMER.
CAN INTERESTS RESPONSE.
BILE FOR REVOLUTION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. American
interests. with the cooperation OF
he state Department fomcnted the
revolution OF 1903. which resulted in
the Independence Of Panama and our
requirement Of the canal zone. accord
ing to Representative Henry 7. Raj
ncy of Illinois, be.Ore the House For
eign Committee. which began its
hearings on his resolution OF inquiry
into the taking of the Panama strip
hy the United States.
II propose to show that the declar-
alton of independence Of Panama was
prepared in New York. in the Office
Of William Nelson. and that NOvem-
Der 81. 1903. was the date set for the
beginning of the revolt" Rainey
called our part in the affair stain
on history" and asks that We make
financial rcparation to Columbia for
the loss OF Panama
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
BIG POLITICAL RALLY
ENDS KEY WEST EVENT

Key West, Jan. "a. With mon.
stcr political rally today the Island
city turned her attention to the af-
fairs of state after festivities Incl
den, to the celebration of the cOmpls
ton Of the overseas railway OF the
Florida East Coast Company
The following state candidates ad-
dressed the people on their claims
tor political hOnors Park Trammcll.
attorney general at present, and can
dida'c for Governor; j. w. Watson,
Of Miami. candidate for Governor;
H. NJ Scmplc, city attorney OF Key
West. and candidate for Governor: A.
G. Groom, state comptroller and can
didate for reelection; chief Justic"
J. o. Whitfield candidate for re-elcc-
ton; J. Ed O'Bricn, candidate for
Congressman at large: Claude Len
Gle, candidate for Congressman a;
large, !. j. I.alU tIrOWh, Can0lOdtc
for Congressman at large; Alber,
Williamson, candidate for Congress
man al large; George e. Martin, can
didalc for Congressman at large; A.
NJ e Russell candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction:
W. \. Shcats. candidate for superin-
'"ndcnt of public instructions; r. j.
Applryard. State printer and candi
date for delegate at large, Democratic
national convention. Col. Appleyard
also presented the claims of w NJ
Holloway, superintendent OF public
instruction, and who is candidate
for reelection
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
SIX.POUND BASS
CONVERTS OHIO SKEPTlC

II took just four minutes and a
siX-pOund bass to convert an Ohio
skeptic into a tirst-ciass booster for
Florida waters. on Lake Eiollinss-
worth. yesterday
w T.. Chamberlain. of East Palcs-
tine, Ohio. who with his family, are
occupying The II y. Mcndcnhall home
on Orange avenue this winter. cam
from the Buckeye State" very much
inclined to sroif at the big fish storic,
that emerge irCw lie lakes IL ana
around Lakeland So Yesterday he
borrowed a boat belonging to 4. +.
Pirkard of the Shcliering Oaks grove
on Lake llollingsworlh. and pushed
off the Pickard dock into the waters
Of Lake ilollingsworth. II required
just time enough To bait his hook aad
drop ii into the lake to convert him
into a royal applautlcr for this section
of the state; for the minu.. he drop
ped his line into the water. he icl.
a tug at the line. such as East Pal
estine. Ohio, had never dreamed Of
What he landed was Il Six-pOund bass
that measured two feet in length and
furnished a testimonial that there
were Others just as good that have
never been caught in the fresh water
lakes of Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
o. N. EATON BUYS
HANDSOME NEW CADILLAC

Mr.. Oscar M. Eaton went down to
Tampa yesterday and drove home \
handsome new Cadillac machiue,
which h. purchased some weeks ago.
but which has Just arrived from the
factory.
The car is one OF the latest lsl2.
models, and carries Ave passengers.
II Is one OF the handsomest brought
to the city. being cream-coloreA and
equipped with the latest and most
modern devices. The machine will
be a source of great pleasure to Mr..
Eaton and his family. who are al
ready deriving much enjoyment from
its use
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
WOMAN COLLECTING FOR
0RPHANAGE SAID TO BE FRAUD

For the past several days woma.
and several children have been 60
ing around the streets. the former
taking up collection for an orphan
asylum in Mount Olive. y. c. Yes
terday Rev Jenkins. pastor of the
Methodist church. received a letter
from Bishop Morrison, at Leesburg.
stating that the wcman had been
there, and as he heard she was bound
for Lakeland. he wished TO put the
people here on their guard. as he had
wired the minister of the Methodist
church at Mount Olive. and had as
certained that the woman was con-
sidcred a fraud there, and had been in
trouble several times.
Upon the receipt OF Bishop Morri-
sons letter, the authorities here wir-
ed the Mayor of Mount Olive. asking
for information in regard to the wo-
mans standing there He stated
that she had private asylum near
town which was not incorporated,
and that ii was generally understood
there that she used the money for
her personal use. The woman, whose
name is Mrs. kornegan. was arrested.
but upon her promise to leave town
by the first train. she was released.
She left last night for Sanford
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Lakeland, Fla, January "a

LdkeIdnu, ria, JANUARY ~,
Adjourned session of City Council.
with all members but Mr. SOuthard
present.
On motion, the rules were suspend
ed, and Ordinance No. 1873. entitled,
AN Ordinance Fixing the Details.
Form of Bonds and Coupons Of Bond
Issue of the City Of Lakeland, Flor
ida. etc, was put upon its second
and final reading, and was duly pass
ed. All members present: Messrs
Mum, Pillans. Eaton, Pueh, Haynes
and Scipper voting yes.
On motion. Council adjourned.
NJ G.. MUM. Pres.
II. l.. SWATTS, City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
BAPIISTS At OCALA

Ocala. Jan 25--lnterest is increas.
ing daily in the tifty-eishth annual
State convention of Florida Baptist
which is in session here.
Senator {. A. Carson, OF kissimmee
was reelected president; Rev. T.. W.
Rennolds. of Jacksonville. secretary;
and Rev. S. u. Rogers. OF Gainesville,
treasurer.
Rev. J. T. Cloar, OF Gainesville,
preached the convention sermon last
night. This morning an able report
on education was read BY DR.. w. D.
Nowlin, OF Lakeland. DR.. G. s. Gard.
ner. OF the Southern Theological Sem.
mary. Of Louisville. followed. and
lifted a thousa n dollar collection for
the student fund for young minis.
ters.
President Carson. OF the conven-
ton, read report on Columbia Col.
lege, Of Lake City. a Baptist State
institution. which showed that insti-
tuition had paid its Indebtedness dur.
Ing the past year and the convention
was asked for $4,000 this year which
will be raised by pledges. DR.. J. D.
Warren has been employed as fnan-
cial agent to raise a 100000 endow-
ment State missions will occupy the
afternoon and tonight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
CONFEDERATE REUNION

Macon. Ga. Jan. "a Macon is
making gerat preparations for the
coming reunion to be held May T.
SO, 1872. Colonel Walter A. Harris,
who Is Colonel Of the Georgia Militia,
has been selected rs General Chair
man and is assisted by an able corps
Of busy, business men, who are untir-
ing in their efforts to make this the
great test reunion ever held in Dixie.
The Sons of the COnfederacy will
have very important and prominent
part in the coming reunion, for with
Commandant J. Marion Dunwody OF
the Thomas Hardiman Camp No. IL,
is doing some very active work for
the Sons In the coming reunion.
Mrs. Walter J. Lamar. head Of the
Georgia I. D. C.'s, as Chairman oil
the Woman's Auxiliary. Is untirins
In her efforts for the entertainment
OF the Daughters and those who know
Mrs. Lamar Is a guarantee that Ma
con will do her share In showing hon
ors to the Daughters. The COnfeder-
ate Reunion OF 1912 viii lbe the great
est ever held in any city In this
Southland. Thousands and thousands
of dollars are pouring into the treas
ury of the General Reunion Commit
tee and every citizen Of Macon Is
doing his share to make II success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
FQff DELIVERY
NOW IN SIGHT
ks,rcT0R VISITS LAKELAND.
md SERVICE DOUBTLESS
WILL BE INSTALLED.

delivery Of mails in the
1t.lard will be inaugurated
reyt 90 or 80 days is in
~, trend of recent occur
tl1t
rs,. 8,-h Postal Inspector Kahn
] J., !. TIE city. looking over the
=. AZ! making a map of those
.. sh., Il are sufficiently improv-
aa-.an' their being included in
|, ,,.lsry territory. While Mr..
~, a...r the custom OF govern
.,, s.k. olid rot giye out the ma
:. # Il. .rt1mmendatiOn made by
H. +, he ment, there is every
san ,e baiicye that it is favorable.
a ,,a, lie service will be estab-
I'D 4, soon as the necessary pre-
m,.ar.ts can be arranged. Mr..
|.h.s repor. will probably be acted
BE-, BY .he department inside o. two
|rrs. then an examination for car
w.. vii b. ordered, to be held some
lr', days later. There will prob
Ms te :wo carriers employed. to be-
!, With, he number being added to
,.e growth of the postal business
(rs%i.a,es.
Postmaster Skipper advises US that
J j. using every effort to expedite
iGuguratiOn OF this service.
k!ck will mark another step In
ltelabds onward march to the me-
Fpo'ls class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
WANT PHILIPPINE
OCCUPATION FIGURES
lBy Associated Press. /,

Washington. Jan. 25.-Thc llous'
unanimously passed the resolution in
troduced by Representative Cox oi
Ohio requesting that the President
submit 4 complete statement of the
cost of the occupation OF the Philip
pines. There is a universal demand
in the country for detailed informa-
tion of disbursements for the occup3-
tIon Of the Philippines. said Coz.
We have never had figures anywher"
approat hing the costs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
BISHOP WARREN
LECTURES TONIGHT

Bishop Henry w Warren will de-
liver "A lecture this evening at the
Heron ihcatcr. his subject being the
Forces of "a Sunbeam. The pro-
credS of the lecture will be devoted tn
the tolored Mission Conference, over
which Bishop Warren came here 10
preside
The admission will be -, cents and
all seats in front of the ~ trance will
b' reserved for white people, while
the colored people can find seats in
the rear portion Of the theaier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
(xAH TWINS COMING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Taea.er- -goers are looking forward
Fa pleasure to the coming OF the
(nab Twins to this city tomorrow
PAi II ,heir splendid new produc-
p 'fh" Spectators.
lGs IS az entirely different play
Pa ahy hey have ever put on here
Fo'' and i is said 10 be the mos;
Feaab." .aey have Yet been seen in.
~ ,a'' a bunch of pretty chorus
= GOOD Sin -ers and dancers. the
Fpal. earTying 20 people In Ill.
. show Will be greeted by a ca
Fy holse, as already a large num-
o. reserved seats have been sold,
"Lra "a" curtain goes up the
W ," completely filled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
COMMITTEE ADOPTS
REDUCED SCHEDULE
iBy Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The Demo-
cratic iron and steel schedule. reduc-
ing the duties on a great many arti-
eles. was :avorably reported by Rep
resentatiye Underwood. The Commit
tee on Ways and Means adopted the
schedule by a strict party vote. The
Republican members may file an ad-
verse report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
PRINCE ARTHUR
At WASHINGTON
Governor General Of Canada Distin.
guished Guest at Nations Cap.
itol Today.
10y Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan 25.---Prince Ar
thur, Of C0nnaught. uncle Of King
George, and Governor General Of Can
ada. Is a guest at Washington this
afternoon. The program arranged for
his reception is as simple AZ his high
rank permits. lie will call on Pres
idcnt Taft. escorted by United States
tavalrymen. Later he will be the
guest OF the British Ambassador at
dinner. lie returns to New York to-
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-25
BANQUET A GRAND SUCCESS,

1ir. S. F Smith representative of
The Lakeland Board of Trade to the
Board of Trade banquet TO the Rivers
and iiarbors Committee held last
night ~ the Tampa Bay hotel. re-
turned this morning and states tina,
III" banquet was success in every
particular
Dr Smith states that with only
one or two exceptions. every member
oi the Rivers aud lIarbors Committee
were present, and in their addresses
they paid many high tributes 10 the
work OF Congressman Sparkman as
Chairman Of the Committee.