davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
SECRETARY FISHER OUT 5000.
Pave pcnstty for Trip to IiOnolulu
ON n Foreign Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3i.-Secretary of
the Interior Walter l.. Fisher, who was
in n hurry to get To Honolulu. made the
United States Government $500 richer
for his haste and did 1t with a smile.
Mr.. Fisher. his wife and his private
secretary took passage on the japanese
liner Chiyo Maru because there was no
American ship In port and he wants TO
find out why there II opposition to the
reelection of Gov. Frear.
AS there is IL law against foreign ves-
sells carrying passengers from one Amer
lean port to another. the Secretary of
the Interior had TO reach in his pocket
for the pcnalty--s200 for himself. 5000
for Mrs. Fisher and $500 for tho Sec
retary.
That was not the only money Mr..
Fisher had paid in court. He was ar
rested for speeding in his automobile
while en- route to the home of Luther
Burbank at Santa Rosa. Fishers secre-
tary. a. II. Meyer, was with him when
he was hailed before the court.
Unaware Of the prisoners identity
Judge Dillon delivered his lecture on
automobile driving and assessed a fine
Of SO, which was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
SOCIALIST AND AUTHOR
HELD At ELLIS ISLAND
Friends of Etbin Kristan Unable
to Learn Charges Against
Him.
COMPLAINANT UNKNOWN
Austrian Was to Have Spoken
in Labor Temple Here
To-day.

r,b;, xr;,,,n od;,or ~ tho Dopp
,,'' " 'o ~.
SIavonian SOCIALIST daiiy paper pup
lished In Laibach. Austria, playwright.
author. poet and member of the City
Co,nci, NJ Iaibacb arrived Yesterday
,ar,,inu rron, T,;,,,., 80, ,ba Aus+ro.
'no'i ii,ns 'uon Iieooo vi VIC
american liner haiser franz JOSEF l..
A delegation of Slavonian Socialists
of this city who went to the steamer to
,no,, hin, could no, find him and IN
- III Uou a. noI IL :, -, ..n, e.,
inquiry iearheu tnat ne hao oeei' eeh' W
Ellis Island. where he was detained on
charge the nature of which they could
not iearn
-, .. ;,,., o,,,
hate' lh ,he oay hris'a'i ~. nn.v I'm
municatlon with Iro Gllavic OF 2s3 behoA
avenue a member of the South Slavonfan
section of the Socialist party. and Culovic
called IN Morris Hijlo,iit of the law firm
of Hijlo,,;, 4 ieyene To tell him of Kris
ten's detention
The LAWYER called up Ellis Island and
learned ,bat Kr;stan had been detained
an the comnlaint of some one whose name
Was no, learned Tha charges on which
kr;stan j. held have moi been learned
either
iast night Assistant Commissioner of
Jmnierni,on BvIon S Jfhi said that a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
CANADIAN CROPS IMPROVE.
Heavy Winds Dry Ground and Har.
vest Prospects Are Good.

WINNIPLG, Aug. 3I.-Yesterday's wea =
thcr cleared over practically the whole
Of the Canadian prairie west. and to-day
il is set fair, with rising temperatures.
Heavy winds in some districts have
lodged some fields Of grain. but any loss
this way is more than ofYset by rapid
drying of tho ground. Work is being
resumed to-day at many points where
il was hardly expected cutting could be
resumed before Monday. and II present
conditions continue next week will ac-
count for great slice of the crop.
Harvest labor is trickling in, but moth
ing like the requirements can be available.
In the average year men move from early
districts to later ones. but delays in max
ing a start have lost this advantage
The threshing outfits find they have to
raise wages TO an unprecedented level
to get enough men to run their outfits
and the average farmer cannot compete,
an even smaller peroenta re
OF wheat than usual is likely to be stacked,
Farmers recognize their crop Is safer and
more valuable in stack than sh cked in
the open fields against the tardy threshinK r
gang, but stacking needs extra labor,
hard to get in an average year and i'm
possible this season.
The Thermometer was low over most
Of the spring wheat country last night
with n degree Of two of frost in some
parts of central districts of Alberta and
Saskatchewan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
TOO GREAT POWER TO GIVE.
Phila clphia Medical Men Against
Killing Of Incurnblcs.

PHIL AblrrHIA. Aug. 3I.-Physicians
In this city are opposed 10 the theory that
tho killing of incurab'es is jus'ifilblc.
The plea Of IA New York woman who was
suffering with paralysis and asked that
ehe be given So're means of death to end
her suffering il most pathetic the doctors
said. but it il one Of the inexplicable ne.
Ceseities 10 which mankind must submit
as it is impossible 10 tell when the time
for such trea atment would be proptious
DR.. Elwood Kirby. the noted surgeon Of
the Medico-Chirmgica Hospital, when
asked to give his views on the permssi-
blity of such treatment said:
"1o put into the hands of one doc or
or a board Of medical men the powe to
determine when life should cease would
be giving too grelt an authority. There
would be too many advantages taken Of
what was intended az good and humane
law. or course there would be cases
when the physicians could gree, but it
would be difficult to discriminate when
life really ought to end.
Advanced leaders in medical science
came to the conclusion long ago that
when they find their patient is hopelessly
iii and that nothing can be done for him
II is proper TO cease their efforts to pro-
long life when they realize that it will
only increase suffering. In these cases
il Is the rule rather than the exception to
alleviate pain through opates and their
derivatives, and such treatment is justi-
fable. There can be no criticism Of II.
for everything shows that it is best to
make the final days Of peaceful sleep
rather than TO allow the h1rrowing scenes
of the death chamber that We're formerly
the custom.
"A few radicals are Of the opinion that
a. legal way should be found to permit
such determination of life. but it has
never gone beyond the stage of discussion.
and doubt il it ever will"
Prominent university and jefferson
HOSPITAL physicians are of the same
opinion ard say that no law will ever he
enacted for this purpose, as it Is one If tn @
conditions that are left for the discretion
of the physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
QUEER FAITH
IN CHINESE DOCTORS
Held in Highest Rcputc,
Sculptor Once Wrote---Paid
His Chinamun Well.
HIS COMPANIONS STORY
She Had Travelled With Him
All Summer in the North.
She Said.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 31.-The police
Of Seattle are looking for the Chinese
doctor who treated Louis Potter. the
New York sculptor, and from whose
treatment Potter is supposed to have
died.
The unnamed woman who registered
with Potter at the Hezelton when tho
sculptor put himself down as L. Percy
IL still missing. though her effects are
st III at the hotel The Coroner has Potter's
personal property in his possession. The
Chinese herb doctor became alarmed
after the sculptors death and disappear
ed from his offices.
Potter's fate has apparently upfolded
a romance Of long standing between him
and the woman. She knew Potter for
years, according to the tales she told the
propretress of the hotel where she and
the artist stayed. She was with him iu
Paris, she said. and travelled this summer
with him in British Columbia and Alaska
She said shs IVES well known writer and
had published an article on Potter's life
and work. She told Coroner Snyder that
she wanted to testify against the Chinese
doctor, blaming him for the sculptors
death. She also told Snyder that she
and Potter had never been married
This admission came after q telegram
was received from Potter's brother. in
which the sculpt or's marriage was denied :.
IL il generally believed that the author
tiles are keeping her whereabouts secreG
until the Chinaman can be found. The
public prosecutor says he will proceed
gainst the physician II Il chemical ana lysiI
Of drugs administered to the sculptor
warrants IL.
from a letter written by Potter it.
hat hs.x II Ii, n fbs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
CUBAN NEWSPAPERS CEASE
ATTACKS ON Mr.. GIBSON
Washington Cablcgrams Effec-
tual, but Two Publications
Challenge Him to Duel.
Spec,n, Cabie Despatch to TIL. suN.


nMANA' aug. ol', Nearis al news
! tn.hs ou W.. poIon ..e ~ .'a, y.
na,se ,,,,, 4Niai go H.n.e Wv ,',..p. y.
w"'''ie ~" cao'e ans ans a'i.'oun''hs ',ia
NV ,nn's. .n ~, n,',n. vas a., 'an,ns ,,.I,i
,Da. ."r,n,.,,. " ~ ny a.aun 'a tm. u'p
go ,o.a -. ,.,I.,, 49,. 49,. m'
A. ",.ar,nn 49, SO ,na .rar,., =
oga,,or haa raca,yod sovsraI rn,os ,rom
ws .hinpton which have hean road 4,
the Cuban state Denartment tho n,r.
mort Of which ia most serious This
seems to mean that in an interview Mr.
Gibson had with Secretary OF State
Sanguily this evening the former handed
the latter a note adm noisghtatiinhih
the latter a note ndmonishing him that
the American Government will not en-
dure newspaper campaign Of defama-
tion Of the United States or its repre-
sentative here.
This evening two nawspapers called
Mr cibso, n coward ho,,,se bo un,,,d
90, er,,. .,oI IT, ,r,,,h t. ,,a, -,
''o' "sn' a ""',. 'c "u," 10 ''a. nu
one cared 10 chauense MN except IN
the newspapers. and anyhow he would
not OF course consider any such fool
ishncss
I.nIe,s m. Crb,, Corernmen,
s.,,. ,,a.. - ~. n,s
pion'p.ly clo"es up So'i,e ol .ne sian
oerihg papers oiooushed between Ameri'
cans and Cubans seems inevitable.
PICK Up TYPE
WASHINGTON. Aug Alt Was learned
b.r. to -do, ,h.t tbo cov.-rn,.,,, - C,,ha
~ w 10y "a ~, ,,',.. -. =. ouo''
Will De expected oy the United states not
only to see that the assailant OF Hugh
Gibson, Charge d 'Affaires of the American
Location receive. adeouate punishment
To- h,s or.nos h,,, oIso ~ ,,,.,,. ~ oe;o;.,
w "'e onoioo ~ a'eo W ',~Ne a." o'''ia'
ana correct statemeht OF the clrcum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
BUSY ON SUFFRAGE PARADE.
One Division Alone VIII Consist OF
$50 Decorated Automobiles.

The central parade C ommittee, represent
ing the various suffrage organizations
in the State. is working hard az it's head
quarters. 80 Fast Thirty fourth street, get
ting things in readiness for the big suffrage
parade in this city on November q. which
will wind up the celebration of "Suffrag o
Week"
States now cnfranchised viii have delega-
tions in line. One division alone will be-
composed OF $50 decorated automobiles,
Each auto will contain a speaker, who will
talk TO the crowds at points along the limo
OF march.
The Mems Leaguc is now issuing invita-
tions to all National Guard officcrs in the
State to tai lio part in the demonstration =
citizens and not rs soldiers should they 30
desipe.
converts to the cause will be in line than
ever m arched before In the inter ests OF
woman D suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
vANDALS PAINT HOUSE S TINES
POIicC0irhink Persons Want to Drive
Family Out Of Home.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.-For the fifth
time within the past two years some
unkind person has subjected the dwell
ing Of Samuel Brown, retired manu-
facturer. who lives on Fifth street be-
low Spruce, to a coat OF yarnish.
Despite the ravagcs Of time the
Brown mansion has withstood the ad-
vance Of business houses about his
home, where he has lived for more than
forty years. Lately the northern por-
ton OF the ghetto has made rapid ad-
vances toward the Spruce street line
that was formerly the boundary OF ex-
elusive Philadelphia.
Brown has refused to sell and the
police are Of the opinion that persons
wish to drive him out OF his home in
the hope that he will sell the property,
which has increased four times over
what he paid for 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
STUDENT KILLED BY FARMER.
Rcscuts Insult and Is stabbed After
Hand to Hand Fight.

OGpESsBrRd, Aug. 3l.--Grant Appleby,
81 years of sge, student at the Veteri-
nary College at Toronto, who was
spending his vacation with his parents
at Golden. was murdered last night In
front Of the parental homestead. being
stabbed twice in the heart by Wild Pete
Collins. farmer. Collins made his
escape, and although posses have been
out for hours no trace OF him has been
found.
The murder Is supposed to he the d.
rect result Of a quarrel Collins Is said
to have insulted Appleby and a fierce
struggle ensued. Collins went for APP
plcby in vicious manner. and in the
melee drew a knife and plunged II twice
through Appleby's heart, killing him in
stantly.
Collins has been regarded as a pecul-
lar character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
ALMOST WRECKED OFF C0NEY
Excursion Boat Iiits Something IL
the Water and Has 20 Run Ashore.

The excursion boat William e. Story.
which plies between Elizabethport and
Steeplechase Park, Concy Island. hit II
submerged object yesterday afternoon
about a mile of, Steeplechsse pier. Alarge
hole was stove in the starboard bow Of
the steamer and she put back toward the
pier with the water rushing into her hull.
Capt. John Baker ordered the pumps
started and managed to keep the boat
afioat. but she took on a badlist to star
board which attracted the ttention of
persons on shore. There were about $50
passengers on the Story and although
there was considerable excitement there
was no panic because the boat was so
close in shore.
The berth at Steeplechase was taken
up by another steamer and the Story
kept on till 1t reached Drcamland pier
where the passengers wero landed with
out difficulty. Then Capt. Baker took
his boat around to Sea Gate and bea ached
her In front Of tho Atlantic Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
LAST INDEPENDENTS FILE.
Final Day. for Primary DcsiEnatiOn
Certificates Is Past.

Atr>NY. Aus. 3i.-Thc period for films
independent certificates of designation cf
candidates to he voted Tor at the COMING
primaries expired at rnidnlsht, and tn"
Office Of the Secretary OF State was keys
open until that hour to receive them.
The certificate of James l.. Long cr
oyster Bav. Independent candidate tor
the Democratic nomination for Senator
in the First district. comprising Suffolk
and Nassau counties, WAS filed shortly be-
fore midnight
Another certificate was filed by James
L. Kelly of Cedarhurst independent DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress IN the First
district. y protest against the filing of
these certificates was received from Demo-
cratic Committeeman Henry r. Keith. but
they were filed.
Cornelius a. Pugsley of Peekskill has
declined the Independence League nominn-
tion for Congress in the Westchester-
Rockland district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Freight Crashes Into Passenger
Train at haywood, Wash.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 31.-Ihree train
men were killed last night when a
Northern Pacific eastbound passenger
train collided with an extra westbound
freight at haywood, sixty miles east Of
Tacoma.
The dead arc l.. p. Kurtz. freight en-
gineer, OF Tacoma; w. E. Slower, a
passenger, Of Seattle; Paul Glud, fire.
man, OF Seattle. Four persons were
injured.
The passenger train had orders to
meet the freight at haywood. Instead
it ran on and was climbing the noun
tain grade when the heavy freight
crashed into It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
WILSON TO WIN CALIFORNIA!
Rudolph sprcckels Says He Expects
Him TO Garry state.

CHICAGO, Aug 31.-Rudolph SpreckeIs,
San Francisco capitalist and s~f-stSled
progressive Republican" came to Chicago
to-day for a conference with Senator Corr.
In charge of the Wilson campaign In the
West Spreckcls, who supported Senator
LA Toilette for the Republican nomina.
tion, announced shortly after the Bal,i-
more convention that he would support
Wilson. Discussing tho politica, situation
on the Pacific coast tonight. Sprcckcls
said:
In California there Is "A growing resent
m"nt among the rank and file OF the Pro
grcssirc Republican voters against Roosc-
welt and our State administration. which
is employing old time political machiu.
methods In their efforts to carry thr
state for the Colonel. I fully cNpcc;
Wilson to carry California IN November"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
RAILROAD NET EARNINGS LESS
But Gross Revenue was Greater II
May Last Than In May, 1911,

WASHINGTON, Aug, 3i,-StatistIcs CON-
piled by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for the month Of May. published
to-day, covering revenues and expenses
Of all railroads In the United States having
an income OF over 81 600 900 year. show
In comparison with the figures for the same
month in 1911 a decrease In average net
revenue per mile Of road operated Of os
cents
ating revenue Is shown, while total operat o
expenses jumped S2s.Os. Total freight rev.
enuc for May, 1912, was o. 50. 422. .4sO. as com-
pared with sSa,i27,iAs the year previous
of about ssIO.0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
MRS. E. c. CONVERSE I'LL.
She IL Critically Ill at Her Coantr,
Home In Greenwich.

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 3i,-Mrs. Ed
mund e. Converse. wife of the president OF
the Bankers Trust Company and director
in many corporations. Is critically III at hcr
With her all day and small hope is held out
for her recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
POLICE SHOOT IN VAIN.
Fail 10 Catch Four Men Among
Freight Cars In jersey city.

H WI" y" """V' wv
North Bergen and Jersey City po-
licemcn fired over one hundred shots
rom their revolvers late yesterday after
noon in an unsuccessful attempt to ar
rest four young men whom Policeman
Schaffcr of the North Bergen police
found among freight cars in the Erie
Railroad yards near the Jersey City
line. The policeSay one of the four was
Alexander Martin. 20 years old. known
to the police as Gold Tooth Martin.
Martin was arrested on September 80.
1911, In North Bergen on a charge Of
breaking into freight cars. Policemen
Schaffcr and Mccarthy, who arrested
him a year ago. ha da pistol duel with
him year ago, had pistol duel with
the meadows west Of the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
DEPUTY McKAY'S LATE CALL.
Drops In At station House and Look,
Over Blotter.

First Deputy Commissioner Douglas
S. McKak dropped into the West Seven
teenth street police station at midnight
last night and spent a few minutes
looking over the blotter. He chatted
with Capt, George II. Wakefield. and
went on after announcing that he was
going to make trip through. the East
Side. He said his VISIT had no signifl-
canco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
uNCOvERs OPIUM TRAFFIC.
Keeper Of Nashville Penitentiary
Learns II Has Gone On for Years.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 31.-Througf
the deathbed confession of Jim Floyd. d
white convict at the State penitentiary
who was shot in trying to make his
escape recently. the warden has uncov-
cred the underground railway which has
been smuggling opium into the State
prison for years.
Several men on the outside sold tn.
drug to two OF the TRUSTEES and they In
turn peddled 1t for 10 cents n "pill' in.
side the walls. Several arrests arc ex-
pected within the next few days and
according to the information the warden
has now. a prominent druggist Of Nash.
willie will be involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
MANY WANT ORPHANED BABY.
Women Eager TO Adopt Infant Left
Alone BY Pare nts' Tragic End.

Alone BY parents' Tragic End.
PHiLApELpHh, Aug. 31.--Numerous
women, one Of them wealthy resident
Of Wayne who refuses to reveal her
identity, are having a spirited contest
for the possession Of little tcn-months-
old Mildred McManus. whose father yes
terday killed her mother and then com
mitted suicide.
AT the Coroner's inquest this morning
verdict was rendered that James
McManus first killed his wife and then
shot himself The victims bf the
tragedy arc to he buried side by side.
There will be a double funeral on Mon
day afternoon from an undertaking
parlor at Fifty-sccond and Market
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
Former New Yorker Missing.

new BRUNSWICK. N. j., Aug. 3i.-The
disappearance Of John Reagan of Com
mercial avenue on May Il, when he left to
seek work at an automobile plant. has just
been made public by his mother Reagan
was 80 years old and left "A wife and six
children. who have returned to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
FIRE R0UTS HOTEL GUESTS,
Blaze Drives Patrons From the 81
Louis.

Patrons Of the Hotel St. Louis, at "a
East Thirty-second street, had an en-
citing time last night from a fire tina,
burned out room on the second floor
Some Of the 100 patrons ran down stair
ways and others made record trips in
the elevators. The fire was put out
after doing about $500 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
PRESIDENT PRAISES MARINES
COmmends HerOism Of Men at Mt
kstmai, Alaska, ErupttOu,

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 81 President Taft
aud Secretary MacVeagh have written lot II
tiers TO Capt. VERY. comma nder of tho
cutter Manning. commending officers and
men OF ths Alaska revenue cutter fleet for
their acts OF heroism in saving natives and
Ircseryipg order during the eruption Of
Mount Kstmai last Juno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-01
Found n Captain Takins Graft.

AS his orders from the superior. how
ever. directed that he look into the
story, he started In on an immediate in
vcstigatlon. The story as learned by
THE Sun IL that Hayes soon learned
that the charge was true and that the
captain had been levying a tax OF $3.50
IA month on the precinct liquor dealers
organization.
While Hayes was working to ret
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-23
Notice Of Mass Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a
mass meeting of the white demo
cratic qualified voters Of the town
of Madison, Florida. will be held in
the court house Of said town on
March, s, 1912 at 1870 O'Clock pm. for
the purpose Of nominating the fol-
lowing democratic candidates to
hold the Offices Of the town of Mad
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-23
The Utilization of Waste

products to the very fullest extent is, of
course, the aim of every industrialist, and
the Wood Waste Distilleries Co., Wheel
ing, West Virginia, u, S. A., certainly
make this possible in the case of the
waste material of woodworking estab-
lishments. By means of their dstiling
apparatus, ranging from a a capacity Of
5 to 500 gals, the industrial alcohol and
turpentine contained in saw-dust are eff
fectively extracted. while the resultant
fibre is ready for paper manufacturers
This still will actually pay for itself over
again every month, and colonial and for
eign fruit canning companies, chemical
works, saw mills, varnish makers, oil re-
fineries, sugar refneres, etc, cannot fail
to find it a profitable acquisition-R G.
Duns International Review.
II YOU ARE INTERESTED in utiliz-
ing waste for profits, send Sc for a copy
of the Illustrated Wood Waste Distilleries
News. Wheeling. W. Va.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-23
Locals and Personals.

Harvey B.rs ,ft.ssc.E. a.. .,,.d.r,
u-Ns,. d.. I'll. ,.,. q"
80. - ,.'.' . "'' ''-'.'. ''' ''l'''
AT Madison p-u. Co. Madison FI,
,.p
d.. -. ........
matters
,....... ..
$780,. ..... Up
pl,rt9,.
-. - '"' W. '''' 'sO'''' Jaw VIZ 1T
-. ''' '''' '''''-'-'' vi LING '''
'"'''
p..r., An ''' ~. ~, wa . -
'lrgt,. u.T Hal. Low.r tn.
n,.., n,,,,.,, Alt. ,.......
ident Of Madison. ha, been in the cj,y
thj' week on a visit to 5. ?, Griffin.
E...L.a..,n...r.o. ......,
,,,yt.i,.,.,.'.,l,.,,,...,..,,.r.,..,,,5
',,. -.s....t n....,. ", a..I,a,,.
.., .l,,..s
Vr, r p.... ,,a NJ. ,... .t,..
.,f, rnssday Cor 49,, ,.,,i, - ,,,.a.
al q.,.,, pa,oooa St..
shefii A. D. stanton IS spending the
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-23

ison, Florida for the ensuing year:
one Mayor, three Councilmen, one
marshal and eX-oficio tax collector
one clerk AID treasurer, and one
tax assessor.
z, H. Rowe,
Mayor Of town of Madison, Florida,