davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-16

The Baltic and virginian also are
near the scene and the Olympic ap-
parently is not far away, as the wire
less information concerning the trans
fer comes from Captain Haddock Ut
the Olympic. Latest reports indi-
cate that the transfer of passengers
is proceeding successfully and safely.
The sea is smooth and the weather
calm.
While badly damaged, the Titanic
IS still afloat and is reported to +
making her way toward Halifax un-
der her own steam.
The Titanic is the largest steamer
ever built. She is S82 feet long and
has 46,328 tons displacement. She
was launced last May This was her
maiden trip
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-16
With Cargo Supposed TO Have
Been Worth About $4,000, 900.
$5,OOO,OOO of Diamonds Alone
Sank With Steamer Titanic.
Most Prominent People of Ma
ton Aboard Worlds Largest
Steamer Lost Their Lives.
Special to Times-Recorder.

New York, April l5-Accordng to the authentic reports
received here by wireless late tonight giving concerning the
sinking OF the titanic the largest steamer aoa there probably
oOO lives lost and cargo that estimated $200O000O ay
went down This in contradiction the reports received
during the day. according which all the passengers were saved
1t was admitted here tonight that the reports sent earlier by the
press agencies afternoon papers had been incorrect
1t the latest reports correct and believed thew are at least
approximately the sinking of the Titanic will prove to be pobab
the most stupendou catastrophe the history of navigation Al
The loss IN lite embraces 900 of America prominent people, many
OF these and children while the aggregate value of the cargo
lost placed $2OOO0000 The reports have that only about
SIX hundred OF the rescued the life boats
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09
Miss Emma Gaia is camping at Cash.

Miss Emma Gaia is camping at Cash
mere.
&C. Piles left Sunday for Hot Lake,
Oregon.
Edw. Sheppard was in Pasco on bust
ness Friday.
C. B. Stewart went to Spokane on
business Tuesday.
William McMicken, of Pasco, was in
Kennewick Sunday.
F. j. Arnold returned Friday from a
business trip to Seattle.
H. E. Huntington and son, Louis, are
spending the week in Spokane.
C. E. Hitler has taken the position
as postal clerk in the local Office.
Horace Clayde, of Walla Walla, was
Kennewick visitor last week.
Mrs. Baldwin, of Minnesota, is visit
Mrs. Holcomb in Section Seven.
Mrs. S. Siward, of Freewater, Ore
is visiting her brother, Don Cresswell.
Miss Holmes, Miss Madison and Miss
Halvorsen were Pasco visitors Monday
evening.
F. w. Myers, the auditor of the O-W.
R & NJ, was in this city on business
Friday.
Hans Storland leaves the first of the
week for Arlington, South Dakota, on
business.
Miss Alice Zadou left Sunday for a
two weeks visit with her mother in
Spokane.
William and Van Martin left for
Palouse, where they will remain during
the harvest season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Holcomb left
Tuesday evening to attend the funeral
of a friend in Seattle.
Mrs. Sheppard and little daughter and
her mother, Mrs. Kemph, left Monday
morning for Nagalas Landing.
Miss Amanda Madison, of North Yak
ina, was the guest of Miss Mildred
Holmes few days last week.
Mrs. c.. G.. Tweedt and son, Kenneth,
returned Saturday from Salem. Ore,
where they have been visiting for sew
eral months.
Mrs. G. w. Shanafelt and daughter,
Lura, returned Friday from Ahtanun
Creek, where they have been camping
for the past three weeks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09

Rev. Wilkinson and family returned
the last of the week from Milton, Ore,
where they spent the past month.
The Misses Marie, Lucille and Grace
Stoddard, of billiard, were guests of
their cousin. Edna Cresswell, last week.
The Kennewick Cemetery Associa-
ton will meet Tuesday afternoon, Aug.
18th, at the home of Mrs. L. w. Soth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Holcomb, who
have been visiting at Portland and Sea-
side for the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dehaven, of
Walla Walla, are visiting their niece,
Mrs. Robert Dorothy, and their son,
Eugene Dehaven.
The friends of William Helm, who
has been confined at his home with
typhoid fever, will be glad to hear that
he is on the street again.
Pierce Beach celebrated his fourth
birthday Aug. 5, with party. Twelve
little friends spent the afternoon pleas
antly with games and refreshments.
Margaret Harrison returned the lat
ter part of last week from Newport,
WASH, where she had been visiting the
Tulles family for the past few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Cook, of Spo-
kane, made Kennewick a short call
Wednesday, while on their way to WIS.,
it their daughter, Mrs. C. K. Bowen,
of Alfalfa.
The Baptist church voted last Sunday
to give Rev. w. P. Osgood month s
vacation with his salary continued. No
supply for the pulpit in his absence has
yet been obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Corder returned
home from Moscow Tuesday, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Corder's
parents. Mrs. Corder's mother is very
ill and will likely be taken to hospital
in Spokane this week, if her condition
does not improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hanson and little
son left Sunday evening for Sol Duo
Hot Springs. They were accompanied
by Mrs. R. H. Nicholson and O. w
McCodawen, of Evansville, Ind. The
party expects to join Nathan Thayel
at the Hot Springs. The public will bt
glad to learn that Mr.. Thyer's injured
knee is improving. He recommend
Sol Due Hot Springs as a delightful
summer and health resort.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09

Geo. Egbert made trip to Prosser,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carnahan left Wednesday for
visit at Seattle and Tacoma.
Mrs. T. c. Lewis, of Chicago, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. S. M. Lockerby.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Orr visited
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pence, in Pasco Wednesday.
Miss McClasky, of Chicago, who is
on her way to Pasco, stopped in Ken
newick Tuesday for short visit at the
Lockerby home.
Harold Earl, of Los Angeles, who is
on his way to Spokane, stopped over
Thursday to visit his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tytherleigh, in the Gar
den Tracts.
Mrs. March and daughter, Viola, left
today for North Yakima, where they
will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Welt
laufer and friends during the remainder
of the month. They will also spend a
week with friends at Prosser.
The Chief of Police gives warning
that bicycle riders will be ''pinched"
if they don't keep off the sidewalks in
the future, especially those in the
downtown districts. Bicyclists should
keep to the road on Front, Second and
Third streets, and the cross streets
from Washington street to Pacific
streets.
John Garvey, of Sprague, an old
friend of J. M. Hawkins, visited him
last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Garvey had been to Seattle and on his
way home had stopped off at number
of towns along the line. He had many
nice things to say about his impress
sions of this city as compared with
other places he had visited.
|, Rev. Victor E. Marriott, a former
pastor of the Congregational church
in this city, arrived yesterday for a
months vacation at the home of his
father in the Garden Tracts. Mr.. Mar.
riott has been at Berkeley, CAL, since
leaving Kennewick, where he has beer
studying at the Pacific Seminary ane
the University of California. He will
return to Claremont, CAL, next month,
to assume his duties as librarian al
Pomona College. Rev. Marriott will
preach at the Congregational churcl
next Sunday morning.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09

Ask Jim Hawkins how his peach
crop turned out-but get at least ten
feet start before you spring it.
Mrs. Guy J. Hayden and little daugh-
ter returned Tuesday morning from a
months outing at Silverton and New
port. Ore.
Mrs. E. Baldwin, of Selah, who has
been visiting with Mrs. R. H. Holcomb
in Section Seven, left Wednesday for
San Francisco, where she will spend the
winter.
The Misses Knowles, of Milwaukee.
who are touring the west, spent few
days last week with their uncle, j. F.
Arnold. Miss Masse, of Milwaukee,
was also in the party.
Mrs. j. A. Barrick, of North Dakota,
is spending few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Gravenslund. Mrs. Barrick
as been travelling through the west and
is now on her way home.
Miss Frances Olbrich, who has been
camping in the Blue Mountains,
about Is miles from Milton, Oregon,
returned Sunday and has again taken
up her work in Lynch's store.
Rev. R. T. Chipperfield, of Sioux
City, Iowa, District Superintendent of
Sioux City District, Northwestern Iowa
conference, and wife, were visiting his
brother, E. N. Chipperfeld, over Sun
day.
At meeting Wednesday evening
the Baptist church adopted the plans
for the new building referred to in the
Courier last week. The work is to be
taken up in September and pushed to
completion.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, left Sunday morning
for an overland trip by automobile
through Pendleton, Bend, Klamath
Falls, Medford and thence north along
the Oregon coast to Portland
w. R. Weisel, ]. H. Gravenslund, E..
H. Mann and Lois Taylor left this morn
ing for two weeks outing in the
Methow valley. They will make the
run overland in the Weisel and Mann
autos, camping along the line during
the three days journey. The party
planned to start yesterday morning but
had to walt another day while some
worn gearing was replaced on MIR.
Mann's car.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Miss Myrtle Stricken, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
Horse Heaven and Kennewick for the
past three weeks, will return to her
home in Spokane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Banta returned
Tuesday night from Montana, where
they spent their two months vacation
hunting and fishing, and visiting be-
tween times with Mr.. Banta's parents.
Mable Halvorsen and Sherman left
the first of the week for the Hot
Springs, where they hope the baths
will prove of benefit to Sherman, who
is suffering with inflammatory rheu-
matism. 7
A. B. Jackson, General Agent for
the North Bank and Burlington Route,
at Spokane, was in the city Wednes-
day for the purpose of looking into the
improvement of streets and sidewalks
to the North Bank station.
Mr.. and Mrs. IN. Hudnall and chill
dren arrived in Kennewick Wednesday
to look over their property on the High
lands. They will return to Seattle in a
few weeks but will later come here to
make their home on the Highlands.
At the regular meeting of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon,
at the parsonage, the following officers
were elected: Pres, Mrs. H. E. Owen;
Vice Pres, Mrs. G. March; Sec., Mrs.
H. w. Brown; Treas, Mrs. J.E. Webb.
Word was received from H. A.
Hover, at Portland, saying that both
he and Mrs. Hover are we'll and had a
delightful trip overland from Kenne-
wick to Portland. They stopped at
Trout Lake for few days and then
proceeded to euler and part Of the way
up Mt. Adams, and then across to Ore
gon and up Mt. Hood. Mr.. Hover is
making 1000 mile trip in his Maxwell
touring car.
Through an arrangement between
the Twin City Ice & Cold Storage
company, all the grocery stores anc
some watermelon growers, everybody
can enjoy cold melons delivered by
their own grocer. Commencing Mon
day, August 18th, the Ice Company
will keep at very cold temperature,
guaranteed ripe watermelons and al
the consumer has to do is phone his
grocer for an iced melon, which will
be delivered direct from the ice.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09

u~c Ellis was visitor in the Gar
don CITY the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holmes went to
wola Walla Wednesday on business.
Martin CARRIER is recovering from an
ot+ack of blood poisoning in his foot.
porn-to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ely,
Wednesday,, Augusta, an eight-pound
Miss Hazel Head, of Spokane, is
guest at the home of Jean and Jessie
Burns this week.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell is spending
the week in Horse Heaven visiting with
Mrs. Gretta Anon.
Rev. Bird, of Pasco, visited friends
ond attended the M. E. church services
here Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Barrick, of Trolley, ND,
orr;ved in Kennewick the first of the
uoek to visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
r. Gravenslund.
Kathryn Brosnan, of Great Falls,
Mont. arrived the first Of the week
y and will spend the month visiting with
: Miss Shirley Holmes.
= During the month of August there
will be no morning service at the Epis-
conal church, there will be evening
nrayer at 7:3O instead.
Allan Peterson, who has been on the
Coast for the past month visiting with
friends and relatives, returned home
the latter part of last week.
Rev. R. T. Chipperfeld, district sup
erintendent in the Northwest Iowa Con-
ference, delivered the morning sermon
at the NJ. E. Church last Sunday.
FIG. Taylor, who traded his ten
acre tract in Section Seven last week
for property in Tumwater, left We'd
nesday of this week to take possession
Of his new place.
Miss Florence Yelland, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
AD. C. Gibbs, of Pasco, arrived Wednes-
day evening for visit with her uncle,
R. A. Oliver and family.
Merle McMillin. son of Capt. T. H.
McMillin, and Miss Esther Nord, of
Seattle, were united in marriage by
Rev. C. D. Rarey, at the M. E. Par
sonage, Thursday evening. The young
people have the good wishes of the
community.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-09

All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
EEUD ENDS FATALLY.

The renewal Of an old feud. or
iginating several months ego. ter
minated at Gonlds about SIS o'clock
Monday afternoon IL the Instant
death 81 Tom Wheeler. load q
shot fired by c. y. TIson from !
shotgun entering his breast and
head, It appears that At Ehestima q
the trouble q few months ago, khs
men we're drinking and Tison struck
Wheeler over tie head with the bar
rel Of . shotgun, the same weapon
with which Wheeler Yves killed
Since then ths men have baan sworn
enemies Wheeler was IN Miami Wed.
ngaday Yesterday he returned "a
ooulda and according 10 reports
was Intoxicated The Old grudgs
seemed = bs uppsrmoat Ii bis mind
and be made violent threets against
Tison, and anallY started out q
hunt him. Tison had been advised
Of the threats made BY Wheeler. and
armed himself The two men met /
short way from the depot. end ths
killing resulted when assistanct
reached the body the dead man. Ii
4 said, held an open knife cIenchet
in bic hand Tison claims thai
Wheeler was advancing 0n him with
tho open knife when he Cred % self
defense, Only q isw feet separated
the men when che shot was nred
death being instant lsmi Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
HEARING TO BIZ HELD
0E RATE REDUCTION

Tallahassee, April 19-SenatoI
Hudson, special counsel for the Flor
ida Railroad Commission. with one
of the commissioners. VIII leave On
Wednesday nor washington to ap-
pear before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the 18th IN the mat.
ter Of further hearing in case Of the
Florida Commission against the
Southern Express co. involving re-
duction Of express rates on fruits and
vegetables from Florida producing
points to points south Of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers. Testimony was
taken before the Interstate Commits
sion, briefs filed and case presented
to it about a year ago. But that com.
mission has not yet reached a de-
cision account Of insuniciency Of th'
record, as 1t advises, and this fur
Their hearing is had for the purpose
of additional testimony, after which
no doubt, the case will early be dis.
posed Of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
INSECT DIP Io W
SOUTH PREVENTABIE.


Nashville. Tenn April to THAT
insect depredationa IN The forests Of
the south constitute heavy drain
On the resources Of that section and
are easily preventabie, were among
the assertions made today IL the ad-
dress Of A. D. Hopkins, in charge Of
forest insect Investigations. Bureau
Of Entomology, Department Of Agri-
culture, before the Southern Cone
mercial Congress At a meeting de-
voted to discussion Of the southern
pins beetle.
Maintaining that nowhere are
conditions so favorable for the profit
able growth Of pine as ii the cot
ton belt Of the South Atlantic and
Gulf states, the speaker proceeded to
show how this section has suffered
IRON the ravages Of the pine beetle,
stating that insects are among the
most important factors in the deteri-
Grafton and waste Of our forest re-
sources That this waste In the past
has been largely due % ignorance,
was the speakers conclusion, but be
said: aThe facts are known nov
and methods Of control have been
found, experimental with, and their
practical application demonstrated.
| Therefore. any further extensive
losses must be considered as prevent
able.
eThe most effectual and econonA.
Ical methods Of control and proven
ton" be said, are SO simple thai
any intelligent farmer, manager d
forest ranger can do all that il nee
essary to prevent serious losses dron
the principal tree-kiIling beetles and
there seems to be no good excuse f0i
following the waste to continue"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
NEARBY TOWN WHICH 70
THRIFTY AND PROSPEROUS.

From tie Plant city Courier we
take the following descriptive article
OF Youmans, a nearby town. which is
located between Lakeland and Plant
city
"Youmans is a shipping point To-
Gated on the A. g L. railroad in east
HiIlsboro county about three miles
from Plant city and seven miles
from Lakeland. where two county
roads cross each other ct right an
giles
ct has q handsome little depot for
passenger. freight and express traf-
6c, all under one roof. and one pack
Ing house, from rooms in which is
conducted the postohlce afd asmall
merchandise business. Mt Enon
church, about one mile north from
the depot, affords convenient place
Tor worship. MT. Enon school il
beautifully located near the church,
Ii has two rooms for the different
grades and usually has an enroll
ment Of about sixty pupils.
The people are all neighbora and
can be counted for honesty and
thrift, which make them free and
happy. Their one livelihood Is agri-
culture, ornamented with horticul
ture
The soil is exceptionally fertile
varying from heavy dark loan K
gray mellow hammock. The crops
principally grown are corn. sugar
cane, sweet potatoes, strawberries
Irish potatoes, tomatoes, beans, Gu
cumbers, melons cantaIoupes an'
cabbage. From Youmans wa
shipped 4 car load Of corn some time
lago which was grown BY Mr.. VIM
Cone. About thirty car loads Q
oranges were packed and shipped
iron this place season before last
An unusually heavy bloom is report
ed and We expect our banner crop
oranges this year.
j In conclusion, Youmans does no
boast town, but Is content to b
1.-THE center Of prosperous village en-
| joying at the same time the couyen
fences of town and the freedom
delights and Injuries Of q countr
llife."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM LARGO CAMP.

Sometime between midnight and 3
4, m. yesterday nine negro conviCts,
all Of them lOng-term men and three
of them murderers, made their es-
cape from the State convict camp Of
M. w. Ulmer & Co. at Cross Bayou,
near Largo, BY using a tuppentine
axe with which To break the bars
combining them Their escape was
not noticed until the night Watch-
man passed BY ct 3 .. N. and saw
three Of the hunks empty, An In
vestigation then revealed the fact
that the nine were missing
The men who made their escape
are the following:
A. Richardson, life for murder;
John simmons life for murder;
owen jackson. life for murder Jim
Burnett, ten years; Fred Mcclure,
seven years; Henry Davis, i've years;
Lonnie ingram, I'VE years; John Hem
ry Wilson. five years; Charlie An
drews, five years.
While all Of the men were dressed
In convict clothes, 1t Is believed that
four Of them either secured plain
clothes or were clad only in their un-
derwear. as their clothing was lef'
in the cell. 1t was reported that sew
eral Of the men yesterday morning
we're seen trying TO make their way
across Old Tampa Bay in rowboat
but that the water was 50 rough that
they were compelled to put back
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
TRECKIED GIRLS.

4 have Just received stock 81
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM, prod
vct oe WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
CO., Charleston. South Carolina. II
FINE, Il fragrant and harmless
end positively removes freckles. tan
end bFswn moth. bleacncs dark ire
hght VIM not make hair grow,
4oV have my guarantee thai ii win
s 0lI your freeklos and tan or
VIII give you back your money. Come
m sea and try f. TIE JARS ARR
hARgE and two at most are sum
eieRE. I send them BY mall. Il de.
aF Price 50 cents and 81.
Wilson's Fair skin Soap, CSC.
LAKE PHARMACY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
H|HIRf|Cll)urcbRARi|
gggl H(N Jill
FIRST BApTTgT CHURCH.


Corner Florida avenue and Bay st
The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin
D. p, pastor.
Sunday school 9.45 q. %. X. g
Stevens. superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at II q. n. and
7:15 p. N.
Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary and Aid So
ciety Monday $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at 6:15 p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
arst Wednesday at 1880 p. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10

Christian Church.
Geo. w. Welmer, pastor.
Sunday school S:45 q. m.
Communion 1O:45 d. IA.
Preaching, 1900 q. m.
X. r. s. c. b. co-operates with
other societies at Cumberland Pres
1yterian church.
Evening sermon. 1880 4. q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
80 REORGANIZATION 80.

Two Turkey Raising etatea
Texas raises more turkeys than an9
other state perhaps because tprkeyr
require plenty Of room Tor range, aid
Texas surely can give them that
s%fEn ohnan TmanAA A-=--z-=
A&-@-A-@ $500 aFsrEz4zrf aaDW~H~ts ~ #A4N
70 produce the largest number Of Sig
turkeys aome Of them weighing AZ
pounds, and worth 40 cents foE esagy
pound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County oaOsTs.

County Officers.
Clerk p. Ferguson. Barlow.
supt Public instruction r B.
Kirk, harlow.
Sheriff John Logan. Barlow.
County Judge W. s. Preston,
Barlow.
Tax Collector j. Il. Lancaster.
Barlow.
Tax Collector =. Nj. Lanier, Bar
tow
treasurer. 7. Harmon, Barlow
County Commissioners. q. S.
Whidden. Chm, Mulberry; a. r.
Lewis. Barlow; r. b Langford. Ft
Meade; = =. Bryant, Kathleen: T.
+. Holbrook, Lakeland
School Board r. w Hancock
Chm. Fort Meade; W. i. /. Wild.
den, Barlow: ]. A. Cor. Lakeland;
r 3. Kirk. Secretary. Barlow.
state Senator b a. Sloan, Lake.
land.
Members Of House IA. Angle
City Officers.
Mayor Isl L. IA. Clonts
lsphnno on 4Y7o1 i
Clerk and Tax Collector. #. +
sWatts.
Treasurer and Assessor a. Q.
Armistead.
Collector Of Light and Water. O.
b. Clough.
Marshal. w. II. TiIlis.
Night Waterman. f. 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. PiIlans,
Vice-Chairman: Messrs o. M.
Eaton, g. y. seuthard, h. ID. scip-
per, W. H, Pugh. r B. Haynes.
The following standing com.
mittesa for the year were appointed
Finance and Fire. Mensrb. Eaton,
Pilians. Haynes.
Light and Water, Messra. Haynes
pi1Iana and Southland
| Streets, Memrs Skipper. south.
ard, Haynes.
Ordinance. Meaara. Southland. Puef
and scipper
sanitary Measra., pueh. Eaton
scirpsr
Fuhllcs1mpr 0gement and cemesefy
s pliIans, Eaton, pugh.
State 0Eieera
Governor A. " eilehgiat Tails.
lhassee
Secretary of State ii. clay Craw.
ford. Tallahassee.
cumpf8oilerW V. Knott. Talle.
NHz
Irsasurer-J. G. Luninr rama.
hasse
Attorney General Park "a. Tran.
incl. Tailehaaaee.
ccmn Toner of Agriculture ~
a. MnRae, Tailahaasee.
supt q Public Instructions WIN.
NJ. Holloway. Tallahassee
Railroad Commissioner RI. Hud.
son Barr. Chairman: Newton al
Bitch. Rofai @. Dunn. w. O. Yon
Secretary Ail Communication.
should Sc addressed 70 Tallahaes.
4 President of ths Senate Fred Is
Cone. Iake city