davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
Little ConfeSSes He Stalled
With Mcmahon; Did It to Give
Fans Run for Money, He Says

faced Mack entering the dressing
room. Bender had been that vav
before and Mack had quietly passed
I'lhi by. But Bender's condition
That day was the last straw. Mack
actually lost his temper. He slap
ped on $3.50 fine, suspended the
sig Chief for the rest of the sea
son without paf, and ordered him
to take the earliest possible train
Tor Philadelphia
Bender was dumfounded when
he heard Mack impose this SEN
tenoe and left town abruptly. He
took a brace almost instantly, and
reported at Shibe park for daily
practice, hoping that Mack would
relent. But the Athletics manager
refused to even look at Bender who
went home at the end Of the season
wondering whether he would be
traded or not.
Stories to the effect that Mack
intended TO send the Big Chief to
the minors soon reached the pitch
er's ears He couldn't believe them.
yet he worried. He wrote several
letters to Mack and received no re-
sponse But one day Bender de-
cided to place himself on record.
He wrote another letter to the tall
manager, in which he declared that
ne had taken the pledge and would
work his arm off if Mack would
give him just one more chance.
When Mack received this missive,
he smiled. It was just what he had
been waiting for. He sent word to
the Indian that he would be ex-
pected TO report in first-class con
dition at the spring training camp.
and that his retention by the Ath-
letics would depend entirely upon
his work in the box"
- COTTY MACKENZIE, the golf
- professional at the Brookhaven
club. declares that by next July his
course viii be the best nine-hole
one in the South. At any rate, Mac
is working night and day trying to
get the greens in tiptop condition.
and that is all that is lacking out
there.
The course is a picturesque one
and many Of the holes are sure
enough goat getters." The greens,
however, are very rough and the
course is fully nine strokes harder
now than it VIII be when they are
ironed out.
G ENERAL photograph companies
- are reported to have sent in
bids for a right to make a record Of
the conversation that will follow at
the first meeting of MTuggsy Nc
Graw and Rube Vanguard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
''BALL PLAYERS ARE BUM
ACTORS" SAYS JENNINGS

DETROIT MICH, Dec 27-FIughie
Jennings, manager Of the Tigers in the
summertime, and actor during the winter,
pretty bum actors" but said he did not
see why a ball player shouldn't go on
the stage and pick up some soft money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
HANK O'DAY WOULD BUY
MINOR LEAGUE FRANCHISE

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Hank O'Day, for
mer manager of the Cincinnati team
while considering offers to umpire in
both big leagues. is looking around for
q minor league franchise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
SMITH GOING TO SEE
GRIFF ABOUT PLAYERS

Bill Smith viii leave Sunday for
Washington, where he goes for a visit
with Clark Gtitiith and incidentally 10
close for some players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

sHAFER STILL THROUGH"
fer, utility infielder of the New York
Giants, today reiterated his previous an
nouncement that he is through with
baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27
,y W. S. Farnsworth.

JTvALTER LITTLE is a self
"a confessed fa1er. He has
" come out with the state
nat he stalled through the
.l--uud dasco with Frank McAIa-
saa the Dixie A. C. last Wednes-
asy night
IL did it to give tine fans a run
for their money" claims Walter II
started off in earnest in the first
eagna but one punch that I land
I'd under the heart practically fin
shed Mcmahon. l could have
knocked him out any time | wanted
-o after that blow. But there have
been so many short main bouts
here of late that l decided to give
tga fans a run for their money"
II is hard to condemn Little for
such action. He really meant Well,
but nevertheless ne should have
stopped his opponent as soon as
possible. There may have been
some. if not many, fans who bet
heir money that Mediation
wouldn't last five rounds. or any
number of rounds under five
r. there were any such wagers.
they were robbed of their money
Sill Little was probably trying to
protect the club. which had been
Kind enough to give him a chance
when me was very much on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

THIRTY GAMES FOR CUBS.
CHICAGO Dec. 27-The Cubs will
play thirty exhibition games on their
spring training trim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-27

DIG CHIEF BENDER, who is
u spending the winter here in At
ANITA. declares that he is going to
work his arm off for the Athletics
n.Xt season. The big Indian broke
training last season, and Connie
Mack came mighty near tying a can
u him. But the chief is high and
dry now. and there is no reason
SHY next season shouldn't find him
good as he was in 1910. when ne
ad the American league twirlers,
with % victories and ) defeats.
The following from The New
York sun is of interest TO local
.5ns who are hitting the Indian
every day along Peachtree street:
Big Chief Bender has asked
Connie Mack to please forgive him,
and promises to be a good Indian
IN the future. The famous pitcher
of the Athletics fell from grace last
summer. also from the water wag-
on, and the climax was reached
when the Athletics played their
final series at the Hilltop Bender
name to the park in a boisterous
mood. He didn't care whether
ehool kept or not, and he wasn't a
Jlt AFRAID when he saw the solemn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Translated, You Must Have
Panama Hat if You Expect
to Shine.

The question OF who Shall be elect
ed to tho Administrative Board has
nothing on this one: rs It cheaper to
nave last years straw hat kalsomined
and made almost US good as now and
nave 1t turn sickly yellow by the end
OF the month, or to invest a week 6
salary In brand new jipljapa, and by
that purchase end it2''
Jipijapa is right. Sounds dangerous
~ like franSipanni and smells like
garlic, but all tho Same it's the correct
title for the Panama hat. And right
hero as we'll as anywhere it may be
stated that like imported Scotch
woolens which are woveu on the
shores OF the NIerrimao. most OF the
Panama hats that arc shown In the
Richmond shops and the other Ameri-
Gun shops, for that matter, are made
In Ecuador, Peru and Colombia. II
goes hard to 'puncturo q respects blo
tradition, but the truth never hurts,
apd Panama hats. are really Colombian
llp1apas. The South American ma
lives who mako them never call them
anything else.. The jipijapn was mis-
named the Panama because most OF
the early shipments came by way OF
tho isthmus, and nicknames stick.
awhile the United States Is still the
largest purchaser OF jipijnpas, their
popularity seems to DO on the wane.
True. they possess tho virtue of be-
Ing able to survive a street car smash
up with only n few dents, hut as n
RUE the wearer after such an accident
mas no further use for his hat. Tho
ia.e King Edward had ono that cost
5000. Its texture was so fno that II
could be folded up during meals into
package not larger than n watch.
hat like that would mako good In
vaudeville, but It couldn't be used as a
ran on the bleachere. The last Is a
quality that every straw kat must
possess before It can hcpe to win its
way Into popular favor.
The wtde-brimmed lid with generous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

asructcd arc about evenly divided. /
think II ig about $50 each"
The Colonel gave mississippi as an
example of what he had in mind. lie
said no believed that the entire Mis-
sissipni delegation was for him, and
yet his opponents> claimed It all tor
tho President.
Tie contest in that case" ne add
ed. us on tho TAFT side"
He asserted that no had twenty
two delegates from Missouri, although
some OF his opponents conceded MN
none. In New York. he co2tfnued. he
already had ten delegates, with ten
others ready to vote for him. aud 80
expressed the belief that at tho ma
tional convention he would have TWEEN.
~ more New York votes. provided II
was apparent to these twenty dele
gates that he could have half OF the
delegates to the convention
AZ o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Colonel Roosevelt Will start OH WA,
probably Will be ono of the most eN-
tensive trips OF tho campaign. hc-
cordins TO the program, he Will spcn1
Wednesday and Thursday In Nebr Iska
aud Friday and Saturday In Enrsas
Beyond that no definite arrangements
have been made. The Colonel is cx-
pectcd TO speak in Sioux Rails, $.
D., and III Little Rock, Ark. On the
way back. he, said. he hoped to 20 &c
North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
VICTORY GROWS
MORE SWEEP|N
Continued From First Pase3
tadvlccs from tho Speakers friends as
sure at least seventeen votes as a
result OF yesterdays primaries"
noone,eIt L. EIated.

Cyeter Bay. APRIL .4.-"Wc hit them
middlipg hard said Colonel Roose-
Welt to-day OF his victory in the Penn
aylvania primaries.
TIL, ColonH was greatly clatcd. and
exhibited "A heap OF kilograms sent
him. giving him details ot the result
and expressing congratulations.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked whether
in his opinion his nomination was now
probable.
Il would not say that ne responded.
'rho result In PENNSYLVANIA. he said.
pleased him particularly, becarss he
considered IT an expression OF popula r
opposition 20 the bosses"
They havn heard good deal from
mo on the STUMP" ae added. "and
they'll hear mora
Colonel Roosevelt said some Of his
opponents were misrepresenting tho
number Of Delegates elected for Presl-
dent TAFT and himself lie said he had
been considering preparing FORMAL
statement in regard TO this matter.
at the present time" no continued,
81 think that tho delegates really In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
New Books at Rosemary Library.

80 i,""Ns at Rosemary Library.
Last stuart Queen Louise Countess
or AlnanF, by M. Herbert Vaughan:
The Good Old Times, F. w. 1Iaokwoo1
The Fruitful Vine Robert HIchens:
The Life Everlasting. Marie corelli:
The Winning of Barbara Worth, FL u.
Wright: ]. L. M. Curry. by p. Alder
man and a. G. Gordon; Mother Cary's
Chickens. *. D. Virgins; The Song Of
Renny', Maurice Hewlett; The Sc
cret Garden, Frances H. Burnett: Rose
of Old IIarpeth. NJ. r. Daviess; RecoI-
lections. Graya and Gay, Mrs. Burton
Harrison: Following the Star r. I.
Barclay; The Heart OF Woman, Bar
oness Orczy: The West in the East.
Price Collier: IIilda Lessways. Arnold
Bennett; A Weaver of Dreams, Myrtle
freed: Adrian Savage. Lucas Nralct;
Tho iron Woman, Margaret Dcland;
The Harvester. Como Stratton Porter:
The Broad Highway and tha Money
Moon, ]. Farnol; Amazing Adventures
OF I.etitia Carberry, Nr. r. Rinehart:
Shakespeare and His Forerinners, Sid
ney Ilhnfer; Old Court Life IN France.
Frances Elliott; Old Court Life In
Spain, Frances Elliott: Myself, Mrs,
It. p. o'Connor: Tie Rules of this Game.
Stewart Fl. White; French Men, wo-
men and Books, Miss Betham Edwards;
Bcss OF Hardwiok and Her Circle, ri.
r. Ransom: DR. Johnson's Mrs. Thrale
(Editor}. a. Hayward Tho Charm OF
the Road. James J. Hissey; From Mem
orys Shrine. Carmen sylvia: Autobiog-
raphy of an Elderly Woman, Anony-
nous; The Believing Years e. L.
Pearson; Where Half tho World I5
Waking Up, c. Poe: The Prodigai
Judge Vaughan Kester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

ME- and Mrs. Roknnl Smith. Benson, N
G.: Mrs W. Willoughby Ehrap, New York
Davis, Philadelphia: j. A. Mustard. New
york: G. Warran Leopold. Philadciphia; N
NJ. Dotns. Boston: Mr.. ana Mira W. g.
att. Fondu Lac. wis; IT, d. SJorzett and
wife, Momeaknapoko Marie. Hawaii Mr.
and Mrs w. i. lynch. New York; Mr. ant
MIS- Harry q. Wilson, Augusta. Ga; Mr.
And MIS- G. S. Thomas. Denver, COL; Mr.
and Mrs, Henry F. strout. Boston; Nrist
Mecainlbnr. Sfre. William Parker and maid
New York; w. S. Gooch. University OF yIr.
S,na: MT and Mrs, Burchnrd!, Brooklyn
MISS Y. NJ. Nerplnnck. New York: T. NJ
Longsday and wife. Fhils delphia; John G
Brewer, PITTSBURGH; ]. II. 1funford. New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
virsinians at tho Hotels.

MurThy's-a. A. Marriott clifton Forge
L. P King. Norfolk; j. D. Crnwiey, Black.
stone; j. G. Paulett, brakes Branch; w
l. Crofton. brakes Branch; Dr,-M 7
Young. Williamsburg: B. D. Pennington
BrodnaI;. II. 3. Watkins. Virginia; w. q
Hioran. Virginia; Claude Blount, Gala; 81
VI. Lynch. Winchester: p. c. Folts, wythe
VILE; s. J. Whttlot, smithneid; A T. LIN
ooin.t Marion; Mr. and Mrs. George b. Rue
sell. brakes Branch. ~ "a
.Rishmenh-Rt IT. Williams, Petersburg;
Ethel Richa I'd son, Norfolk; Henry q. Ford
LcNlnEtou.Iic 'tEisr TI!t.
I,exington-I.. X. Mooers. staunton;f q. r
Harris. LodiFaf Mrs j. n. LeAth. Mia y
Point: J. T. OsrSelIl, Crozet; TT. u, PetIy
Union Level; T. J. Arvin, Meherrin: JoHr
hine, Norfolk; W, NJ. Scott. Victoria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
JipJapa Is theReal Thing This Year

tanning area, says Beatrice Barefactsf.
Is going to BIO 1t this summer. AIfewf!
of them We're on the Job at the RichS
mond- Rochester games last week. The
afternoon parade on Broad street
Yesterday contained a fair sprinklins
of straws. Their owners wore s n am;
timor'o'usly and with misgivings, Sor
the real straw hat season doesn't open
until next Thursday. when the pennansi
with rush . ~ ! I" ! 2 ss 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
ALMOST AN CIRCULATION
Venus md Moon VIII he Worry Close


u.
Washington. April 14.--Venus ana
tho moon will be very close to-mor-
row night. almost to what the astro-
homer Hharps call an oconltation hut
1t will DO visible only In parts OF Flor
ida and Georgia. II the weather is
clear enough on line drown
from Texas through Arkansas.
Ohio and New York; however,
Venus may DO seen about eight
minutes from the edge of tho moon.
Astronomers at tho Naval Observatory
here say there will not be an absolute
ocaultation.
On Wedneeday there Will be an
eclipse OF .the sun. VISIBLE only in the
eastern part of the United Statcs.N The
New England States, except part Of
Connecticut and a portion OF New
York. Will be the only part OF the
United States In which the eclipse wilt
ba visible completely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
BECKLEY FIRE SWEPT

Largo Part OF Rcchey. w. Va, IL
Wiped Out.
Charleston, W. Va, April 14.-Firo
of unknown origin wiped out large
part of Berkyey. W. Va. tho county
seat Of Raleigh county. early to-day,
causing a loss OF more than 5000 900.
The fire swept the business section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
UNWILLING on ApnrL 20.
Tablet to Commemorate wan, =, =. y.
---- WorlS M Civil Ir...I.. -. e 80 g

Work as Civil Icnpinncr = 49, y 9
Especial to The Times -Di spatohs \ f3sfs5ss
;eesburg, Va, April 14.-The bronza
! Tsl, which Is to he erected at Grnass
-; r., In comnlemoratton of + GeorGs
,WashinEton's work as a civil, engine
~ mas been completed and will be nut
-, y. place this week. The unwilling will.
take place on April 90. che last day of
mo National Congress of tho D. A. Il.
and VIII bring together a notable com,
pany of tho Daughters The tablet will
I DC aftlxed to- large boulder at the
rails on site selected q short time
ago by tho committee OF indies having
this matter in hand. & ~ IS.Ss.t'tsst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
wants Colonel 10 Debate.

Wants Colonel 10 Debate.
washington. April 4.-Representa-
tive Gardiner, OF NIassachusetts to-
night gave out copies OF a letter adj .
dressed TO Colonel Roosevelt, in which
no Invites the Colonel Ito n Joint de-
bate on the principles at Issue in your
campaign" during tho former Prcsi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
AROUND THE HOTELS

Former state Senator A. T. Lincoln. OF
Marion, i, In the city. to attend tho Grand
Council OF tho Royal AroanuIn. Mr.. Lin
coin vas the Republican nominee for Liou-
tehAnt-Governor in the last State election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

7Ir. and Mrs. George B. Russell. OF brakes
Branch. arc In the city. Mr.. Russell, who
Is treasurer OF Charlotte county, Ia ono OF
tho best known party men in tho southsidc.
He ie-now in the Fifth District, and cannot
go to Congress from tho SIXTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

Judge NJ. NJ. Lynch. OF Winchester; DR.
j ~ Page. OF the University OF Virginia
and Colonel II. C. Fcfu, OF tho Virginia
Military Institute. are In Richmond to at.
tend tho meeting OF the State Board OF
Education. EI-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Henri Br,saon Dead.

x Paris, April 1d.-Henri Brissors.
president Of tho Chamber of Deputiess
died to-dAy. He was horn at Bourgea.
July 81. 1885. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

the address at tho Sridgewatcr Col
leGe comm encement on MAY 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

dents forthcoming speaking tour in
Massachusetts.
seems TO me that the real Issues
In this campaign are being lost sight
OF. ana that an endeavor ID being made
70 INK the name of President Taft
with that of Senator Lorimer and other
hhnpopuiar persons whom the President
liner. 'ai
The letter bears date OF to-day and
- \. addressed TO the Colonel at oyster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

svnnson VIII he Speaker.
- Especial to The Times Dispatch
aarris onburg. Va. April 14.-Sepa-
or Claude A. Swanson WIKI deliver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

First and Broad.
215 East Broad.
Seventh and Broad.
Eighth and Broad.
S34 East Main.
00S East Main.
Tenth and Main.
Eleventh and Main.
Fourteenth and Main.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
To Prevent
Winter Colds.

When you 20 ont into the cold
breathe deeply.
BE sure that Your cio'h.ng is loosr
enough to allow Of this
If you don't breath" properly NoR
are Immediately subject TO colds
You are liable TO colds If >on IL
the system run down.
Eat regularly ana don't 90 iof
long hours at time without proper
nourishment
See that the air IS p's~ in IA"
home or your place OF business
BY all means take fresh air al =
short walk if possible at ncontime.
Most of our homes and business
places are overheated and for THIS
reason the outdoor garments should
be warm and dresses only Of moder-
ate weight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
l.upuon To Be Given
fw Rev and Mrs. Jenkins.

H. Woman's Missionary Society
/ Ii, Methodist church made ar
|l4gpme'', Yesterday afternoon for
! .ecepnon To be- rendered Rev. and
s ! Jenkins next Tuesday even
!. la' asy %
Tar rtsep,ion will be held in the
|p,ar' e0m Of the church and all
frn> i ne church will be in at
f.,t.' formally welcome Rev.
r., hi, charming wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
. ".':
TELEPHONE NUKBERS-S0CIETY EDITOR.
COMPARISON.

that lives OF men
dering winds thal
nd 20.
whence they rise,
hey blow
lohe. yoiceful OF grief
A., bUoyant zephyrs,
aa Tree
me; some, long WINGS
0ar
- day, wailing with
Ma> low
4sli,d lwilishts, by UNI
SEA:
1 ruthless, stormful, drunk
Ma nIi-hl.
ar MA derp passion or maligh
t-,Ee,
'a r,, mid ,hunder-peals and
id> Of fire.
kirss all, save that som
bower unknown
d.. "a + blind force till life be
o,.sblown
|e- !, lasup hollows OF the fathOm
rs night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
Interesting Program Meeting
Of Woman Missionary Society.

The Womans Missionary Society
of the Methodist church, met yester-
day afternoon in the lecture room OF!
| he church, at which time very
pleasant and profitable meeting was
held
Interesting papers We're read by
Miss Sarah Polk. Mrs. W. G. Norvell
ard Mrs. q. Z. Webb. Mrs. G. ".
Watson. leader for the afternoon,
handed out a number of questions
which each member answered by re-
lating their personal experience
along the lines indicated. These
were very entertaining and instruct
i've and all felt benefited thereby.
Mrs |. {. jenkins. who has a very
sweet, welltrained voice. delighted
the members with a beautifully-ren-
dered solo Mrs. jenkins is very
talented and charming woman who
is a splendid assistant to her husband
in his church work
Those present at the meeting yes
terday were Mrs r. J. DarracOtt,
Mrs. &. w. Watson. Mrs. w. {. Nor
veil, Mrs. &. p. Webb, Mrs. ]. {. Jen-
kins, Mrs II. r. Sullivan, Mrs. J. NJ.
Sparkling. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. W. N.
Sheats, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. |. J.
Jennings, Mrs. NJ. G. Waring. Mrs. +.
d. Terrell, Mrs. IT, l.. Walker. Mrs.
Allison, Miss Gertrude DeRieuX, Miss
Sarah Polk, Miss Annie Browning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Clerk 4. b. Ferguson. Barlow.
Supt Public Instruction. Il.
Kirk, Barlow.
Sheriii-John Logan. Barlow.
County Iudse--W 5. Preston.
Barlow.
Tax collector }. H. Lancaster.
Bartow.
Tax Collector NJ. Lanier. Bar
tow
Treasurer j. Il. Harmon, Barlow.
County commissioners. E. $.
Whidden. chm, Mulberry; A. J.
Lewis Barlow; Il. +. I.angford. TT.
Meade; J. +. Bryant. Kathleen; T.
+. llolbrook. Lakeland.
5, hool Board r. ". Hancock.
Chm. Fort Meade: W. !. j. Wild
den. Barlow; J. A. Cox, Lakeland:
I. T. Kirk. Secretary, Barlow.
State senator ID. II. sloan Lake
land
Members of House A. ], Angle,
Barlow; Geo. Fortner. Pierce
City Officers.
Manor s. l.. a. Clonts.
Clerk and Tax Collector. II. l..
Swat,s,
Treasurer and Assessor, A. G.
ArmStead
Collector Of Light and Mater. {.
ID. Clough
Marshal, W. II. Tilis.
Night Waterman, +. l.. Franklin.
Municipal Judge, Gen. J. A. Cox.
City Attorney, Epps Tucker. Jr.
Keeper of Park. Neil Mcleod.
Members of Council Morris q.
Mum. Chairman; W. p. Pillans,
Vice Chairman; Messrs. 0. NJ.
Eaton. G. +. Southland. X. f. Scip-
per, W. II. Pugh. p. b. Haynes.
The following standing COM
mittees for the year were appointed:
Finance and Fire. Messrs. Eaton,
Pillars. Haynes.
Light and Water. Messrs. Haynes,
Pillans and Southland
Streets, Messrs. Skipper. South
ard, Haynes.
Ordinance, Messrs. Southland. Pugh
and Scipper.
Sanitary, Messrs.. Pugh, Eaton
Skipper.
Public improvement and Cemetery,
Messrs Pillans, Eaton, Pugh.
State officers.
Governor w. Gilchrist, ITALIA
hassee
Secretary of State-II. Clay Craw-
ford, Tallahassee.
Comptroller A. c. Groom, Talla-
hassec.
Treasurer w. V. Knot, Tallahas-
see.
Attorney General Park N Tram
nell, Tallahassee.
Commissioners of Agriculture u.
T.. McLin, Tallahassee.
Supt. of Public Instruction VIM.
". Holloway, Tallahassee.
Railroad commissioners T. iIud-
son Burr, Chairman, New ton A.,
Bitch, Royal e. Dunn w. {. ion,
Secretary All communications
should be addressed 10 Tallahassee
President of the Senate Fred T.
Cone. Lake City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16

,6-nch Bleaching. the best on earth. 7xC
for Toe. 10 wards for NV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
lal,aacaa Reception To Be
FED TMs Evening.

p'ion room of the Bry-
T Mr. ANA Mrs G.. Ruckcr
~ 5r nos, and hostess this
a 'ainlaGgua reception
maer OF invited guests
o' he in attendance to
+ pans and prospects OF
ANIMAL rhautauqua As
Nil be held in Lake
T -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-16
Use for Coal Dust

Coal dust, found in every bin, Is
usually wasted Have it brought in a
scuttle and add sufficient water TO
make II moist Bank II upon the fire
and yOn viii have no fault to lind
with the result for hours