davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
As Portrayed by Supt. Myers Makes Favorable impression With People

The article oy superintendent Nof the Reservation Harry Myers on goy. ernment control in this city, has made quite favorable impression with many. of our people, an example of which is shown in the following.
 Editor Sentinel Record;
 'The article in Sundays Seatinel. Record by Superintendent Myers, on government jurisdiction over Hot Springs, gives a roseate view of our conditions here; a condition very much to be desired 1 do not kuow and will not hazard aa opinion as to the probability or possibility of such a state of affairs ever being brought about, but it certainly would be a great thing for Hot Springs. l do not think Superintendent Myers picture is the least overdrawn. lie might have said more It would be well for our people to get together and have the matter decided by the highest tribunal of the land
 IA U WILLIAMS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

The following are the assessments against candidates at the primary cleo ton to be held March 21 1912:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
BAPTIST COMMITTEE.
From Convention Win Meet Here to
 pIseuss Ria Church Work.

From Convention Win Meet Here to
 Discuss Big chureh Work
 Some of the-mnsL prominent mem bers of the Baptist church in this country are due 10 hold an importaat committee meeting in this city which will probably convene today at the Eastman hotel The committee is appointed by the representatives Of all the Baptists of this country in convention. win meet and discuss all the issues before the church, and make a report on their deliberations aud findings.
 The first of the delegates to arrive in this city are Dr. J. $. Dickerson, editor of the Standard Chicago; Rev Dr. J B Gambrell, editor of the Bap- list Standard Dallas, Texas. is also n T6g party, as is Rev Dy. E. r. Mul- lins. president of the Southern Bap- list Theological Seminary. Louisville, Ky, together with Feev Dr. W. C.. Biting, pastor of the Second Baptist church. st. Louis. Rev Dr. George l7 Horr, president of the Newton Pathological Institute, Newton, Mass. Rev Dr A J Barton. corresponding secretary of the Baptist general con ference, Waco, Texas. and Rev. Dr. Walter Galley of the Jamaica Plain Baptist College, New York
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
January 30. 1912.

47ol Minnie Sewers vs, Charles Sewers.
 4sal Gotleib Kneckt ys. c ara Knecht.
 484S. Charles OBryaH ct 4444- tt ,= =7 ttfrf f,= Board District No % 1872. R. L. Dodsca ys Flora bod 49lo E J Polhamius. exeeuior. vs J. D. Burchett, ct al
 496S, T ]. o'Neil ys. $. W. Leslie ct aA
 February 5, 1912. il07 Mary Kolb vs. Patrick QBrien ct al
 i202 Mary Leak vs Tom Leak. 421a. Nj. l.. PoIhamius IL Eddy, ct al
 4323. George Rhodes and son ys Essex -1aNey Townsite and Improve ment Company
 432s Mary Sarge ys. simon Sargo. 1850 l. D Benson ys. Rec Benson. i531 Mrs. D. l.. Sloan vs. R. F.. Sloan.
 February 6, 1912. t726. William Bunch vs. Dora Buach
 4732 Childrens Home and Protect. i've Association ys R. P Lucad4 Tt zff- 4749. $. Samuel Watt ys. T J. Prichard ct al
 576S E. II Van Camp ys Leona Van Camp
 4722 Mars Brown ss Frank J. Brown
 47ss Melissa Howell ys Earmy Howell
 4807 R E l.. Maxoy ys Eureka Baptist church. ct al
 4S0S Christian Rowe vs I w. Green, et al
 4Sl2 Taylor Rushing, ct al ys. Scott Meyer Commission Company 1898. D A smith vs Ella Smith.
 February 26, i912. 2736 DeVelmar Knight vs lelah Hart
 4l7s E l4 Harwood ys Mary V. Harwood
 4683 John C. Dickinson ys Celia 1 Dickinson
 451J- Hu1uda virDsUU vs Will Gip- son.
 f526 & A Logan vs Augusta m0nds
 4S3S S A. Logan ys Augusta Wright Cunningham, ct al 4S74 Carrie McWilson vs Charlie McWison
 1885 c. II Caswell rs Paralee CasWel
 1906 Henry Bryant vs Oracle Bry- ant
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
SPELLS THAT LASTED TEN DAYS
RinJaold Lady Makes a Statement That Deserves Prompt lnvestiga- ton by Every Woman in
 This Country.

RlnggOld. NFS- C1aTlssa Black, of this place. says: T suffered so from womanly troubles that I could not stand on my feet lcag at a time, had pains n my right side, and in my back, and I would take sick spells at times that lasted eight or, ten days
 The doctor treated me, but l failed 10 obtain relief, aud l tried various other remedies without ebneht
 It seemed I was growing worse
 At last. ] commenced using Cardui, the womans tonic, and before >the first bottle was gene, J felt better
 By continuing its use for while, am now entirely cured
 I am in better health tban ! have been in a long time ana feeling just fine
 I am grateful for what Cardui has done for me and wish every poor. suffering woman would take CarduL and be we'll again"
 v you suffer rom any or the u"U bles so common to weak women. what reason could there be for your not giy- ing Cardui at least a fair trial? For more than fifty years, Cardui has been used with entire satisfaction. by thousands of weak and ailing wo- men Ii will surely help you too.
 N. B Write to. Ladies Advisory 9e,J Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat aueoga Tenn. for Special Instructions. and 8l-pags book, Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper on ce0ueef
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24

give him the nomination. which equivalent to election
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24

Garland county Ter more than p years and is well and favor ' known to almost all the voters Of both city and county He has never been an office holder but has taken an active interest in the affairs Of the democratic, party and his claim on the democrats for their support will meet with mue favor
 Four years ago Mr Patton made the race for assessor aeainst a. strong field of opposition and received 9 very favorable vote
 He is well acquainted with the va .ues of both city and counts realty, and therefore is qualified 10 i'll tue office it-}he democrats of the county
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
AN APPEAL TO WIVES.

You Enoa the terrible afflicdon that comes Go many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son You know Of the money wasted on Drink that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing ORRlNE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be s---2an- secretly. Your money will be refunded if after trial. 1t has failed to benefit Costs only si co a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRlNE is doing
 SOrrells Drug Store
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
n0CKLI FIR
 CHANCERY COURT
ROSTER FOR THIS COURT BEGIN MING JANUARY 2e, INCLUDES
 MANY CASES.
Judge Henderson Is Fast Getting the Work Up to Where Shorter Terms
 Win Be the Rule.

The exceptional progress of court work in the dhancery court of this city is again evidenced in the roster of cases set for trial from January 20 and continuing until February 26 They include many important cases, some of which have been on the rec ord of this court for long time. Judge Henderson has authorized the following roster of cases docketed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
BACK TO THE MINORS.

Chicago, Jan 2 Pitchers Reulbach and Mcintyre veterans of the Chi ago 'Natona League club. are slated 10 go to the nindrs Waivers on them have been gFaHTFH " Hti the Naucpa, League clubs according 10 an an, nouheement made today by Presid nj MurThy
 Reulbacb has been ~ith the Chi cago club for six years while Mcln. tyre was obtained from Brooklyn two years ago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
January 2a. 1at2.

3234. West and Foster ys. Jake Kempner
 23l2 W and A McGuigan ys. J. M. Grubbs, ct al.
 3379 Edward Morris vs. W. H. Hughes. ct al
 34O7. ValleE Flaming Co vs. l.. W. Rowies
 3975. Molina Lumber Co. ys. s. and Adele Clements, ct al
 4531. Mary I. Ford ct al vs. Chas. H. Heron, administrator.
 1869 Susie Taylor. ys II. R. Fay. Tor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
PATTON ANNOUNCES.

Well Known Citizen Enters the Race
 fnr Tax Assessor of This County.
 W o Patten announces this morn Ing as @ candidate for the office of tax assessor of Garland county his candidacy subject to the action of the democratic primaries in March
 NF P8fT0n mas been resident oi
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24

Positively no assessment fees wall be received before February l2 and none after midnight March 6, 1912. af-,--t- ,--t- tttttt ttttftea tftea of candidates wifi appear on the ticket as the assessments are pald.
 C. F. HOGABOOMs Secretary.
 L ' Barry Chairman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
WOMAN'S STOMACH IS
A REGULAR JUNK STORE

Sacramento. Cal. May o4.-An
official report OF an operation per-
termed upon Miss Leti,ia Miller. of
San Rafael. for the removal of 1907
articles, mostly metal, from her stom-
ach. says she is on the road to recov-
cry The repoN was filed yesterday
with the State Board of Control.
These articles were removed.
One hundred and eight wire hair
pins. 55 open safety pins. 2l broken
pins. 5 prune pits. % buttons, 3 col
lar buttons, Is nails. 3 screw eyes,
Az tacks, staple an inch long. 5
parts of ',easpOons, 42j broken pieces
CT hairpins, | piece of string, piece
OF thread, l04 unidentified odds and
ends, mostly metal. parts of combs
and 2SO small pins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
REVIVAL IN DlXIELAND
PROGRESSING NICELY

The Methodist Episcopal church.
South. is conducting a tent meet
ing in Dixieland. IL is under the
management of Pastor jenkins and
Evangelists Mcleod and Wilson. Mr.
Mcleod has been sick at his home at
Barlow. but came In this morning.
and expects to preach tonight
The services hitherto have been
well attended and the interest is in
creasing. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the people of Dixieland.
OF Lakeland. and the community
about the city. The tent is located
On South boulevard. between Melon
aid and Charles streets. Services at
1:30 this evening Also al 800 to-
morrow afternoon and tomorrow
evening at 7:30 All who can sing
are requested 80 take seats as near
as possible to the organ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
ANOTHER PUMPKINVILuTE
HAS BEEN HEARD FROM

Editor Lakeland Evening Telegram.
bear Sir hope you will allow
re a liltle space in your paper the
same as You did the Waybacks and
Sandy Applejaek. You would think
to hear them write that they wer"
some pumpk ins" over here and this
is to let you know that you are mis-
taken Syllie Wayback has been
pushed along through school by his
fathers influence in the church. He
had not ought to be in our class. He
il too young and not smart enough to
make up for it, And Sandy Apple
jack thinks he is a good talker in
public. I'll tell you how il is. Prof.
Stufiiebien said to me one day. by
sander is a good talker on his feet.
and | said. well. If he is. it is the
only subject he Is a good talker on. :"
That shows what | think of him.
guess he knows how to get other fell
lows girls away from them. but some
of us have made up our minds we
have had to stand about as much on
of him as We are going TO
Please put this in your paper and
cblige,
Yours very respectfully.
PETER LEON CALLrSBACK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
WESTERN UNION BUYS
10000 TYPEwRIrERS

Jacksonville, May - For long
time the Western Union telegraph
Co. has been considering ne advisa-
bility OF purchasing tylewriters for
its operators. This subpecf has been
agitated for years. and ei'h the ad-
vent of the day and niga' -etters and
the tremendous increase Il telegraph
business, it was fouud n"eessary to
use typewriters in handling their gil
gantic volume of business
After testing all marhines on the
market, for about eight months. the
Western Union Telegraph 20 placed
an order for 10000 Underwood tpye-
writer's, to be delivered At me rate OF
1000 per month This "as the most
gigantic sale oil ,Epe%Tlters ever
made in the histo.y o. nc typewrlt-
CT business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
WOODROW WILSON ISSUES
tTATEMENT TO NEW
JERSEY CONSTITUENT
(By Associated PrcSs.)

Trenton. n. j.. May -. COY.
Woodrow Wilson issued an address
TO the voters of the State in which
he explained why he did not take the
stump for their votes at next Tues
days primaries. and attack his op-
pOncntS, who are trying to get an
uninstrurtcd delegation from New
Jersey. lie declared that, as the pco-
lir here already know him through
lis work as governor, he thought ii
needless to compaign here. He said
III" opposition 10 him is based ON the
cndraror of the old dismantlcd Dem
Wla'ir machine headed by lanes
Smith, .lr, cN-Vnited states senator,
to rchabiltatc itself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
COURT SAYS WOMEN CAN
DRESS AS THEY PLEASE.

Boston, May "A. The Supreme
Court of Massachusetts has decided
that women are not bound to lift
their skirts in alighting from street
cars. Moreover, they have right to
wear skirts as long rs they choose.
Miss Miranda Martin was getting
on car some time ago. when her
skirt caught on Il sand plungcr which
projected from the front platform
She was thrown to the street and
sued the company. The company al
legged that the woman had been neg
ligent in failing to lift her long
skirts high enough to clear the
plungcr
In affirming a Judgment for $1,000,
the Supreme Court holds that the
company's objection is untenablc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
BARLOW TEACHERS APPOINTED
FOR COMING YEAR

Al meeting of the Board Of Trus-
Tees OF Summerlin Institute on Fri
gay evening last. applications of
"a hers for the various grades were
.ohsicered and the following selec-
Ions made:
Prineipal-Prof. ]. E. wither-
s7oon.
teachers in the High School-Miss
.'osalie Brown. Miss Sue Bozeman
-iiss Nellie Bigham.
ehth Grade-Miss Laura Butler.
seventh Grade-Miss Emma Hane
HAth Grade-Miss nellie Moore.
fhth Grade-Miss Sarah Shumate
ae-.;n
eohd Grade-Mrs. John Hooker.
st Grade-Miss Maud Schwal-
'zever.
asst First Grade-Miss Dempsie
H-eEzter D '''s
second. Third and Fourth
aaes-Miss Tommie Lee Wilson
ruth and Sixth Grades-Miss
ho5srta Curry.
i. seventh and Eighth Grades
essie Williams.-Bartow Cour-
Informant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been made during the past
week:
F. W. Ohlinger and wife to d. b.
Childs, Hebb Investment Go. to A. j.
Mobley, p. II. Hebb and wife to A j..
Mobley. S. ID. Greer to w. II. Gill, E.
e. Stewart and wife TO city Of Bar
tow. Coddington & Chislett to Mary
Zorian, ". ID. Wilson to U. A. Light
say, essoms Investment Co. to J. w
Schlveman. Lake Wales Land 20. to
b. F. Bullard, l.. l.. Johns and wife to
Mrs. W. II. Whatley. l.. L. Johns and
wife to Mrs. Ella Woods. Southern
Land Securities Co to Mary A. Will
son, ". II. Lanier and wife to Mary
Tucker, II. RaulerSOn and wife to
Starke and Durrance. Fla Dev. 60. TO
T.. c. Allen, Bertha Randall to DIR. f.
F Carter; DIR. +. F. Carter and wife
to z. VI. Bowden; Fla. Fruitland 90.
to G. n. and {. N. Martin, Fla Fruit
land Co. 10 j. A. Aasheim. Stone and
Mann to c. l.. Moore; Nancy Fussell
to L. T. Fussell, F.. W. Mccormick
and wife TO Mrs A. " MeRae, o. E.
Loadholtz ard wife to a. B Canter,
o. f. Loadhooltz and wife to J. NJ.
Maddox, j. H. cammock and wife to
ID. E. Kelgey; Beymer and Collier to
A. c. L. Ry. Co., J NJ. l.angford and
wife to Standard Oil Co; Mrs. Lena
Bates to ID. I. Terrill. Edward NJ.
Marks to F. r. Nelson; Barlow and
Saddler to Mrs. II. S. Bowling; ]. F.
Council and wife to Eaton and
Young; Futch and Rogers to ]. w.
kimbrough, Clayton & O'Hern to J.
w. kimbrough, n. G.. Wade and wife
to j. ]. Myer; johnson and Newsome
to Gordon Keen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
NEGRO INSURGENTS IN
CUBA COMMIT
0UTRACES
CAPTURE Ell CANEY, SACK THE
TOWN AND PILLAGE AMER
ICAN STORES
(By Associated Press }

Santiago, May "A band of ne
gro insurgents captured FL Caney
last night, sacking the town and
committing many Outrages. A body
Of regular troops left San Luis las,
night for FL Caney, but reached there
t. late to prevent the sacking. They
will pursue and attack the rebels to-
day.
Two Americans who owned stores
in the village of San Marcos, near
Guanantamo. had their property pill
lagcd by negro rebels today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
ORDER Of ELKS WILL
NOT ALLOW NEGROS
TO USE NAME
(By Associated Press. }

Albany, y. u. May - improved
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks of the World, negro orSaniza-
ton. must adopt another name which
ton;ains no reference to E.lks, accord
ing to a court of appeals decision to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
NEW YORK SPORTS
BETTING HEAVILY ON
PRESIDENTIAL RACES
(By Associated Press. }

New York, May - Prospects o!
a thrilling race with wide lati udc in
betting and the promise OF best
held entered in the "Prcsdcntial
handicap for many years, have final
ly awakened New iOrk's netting
spirit. and il is reported that money
is being freely offered in wagers as
tiOns and the November election
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
BAND CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

The Lakeland Citizens band played
last night in Mum park, but owing
to slight shower of rain the crowd
was forced to hunt cover. and the
concert was necessarily cut short. A
good sized crowd was out. and all
enjoyed the music very much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE
RECEIVES SEVERE
CHECK
rysuCCESSFUL EL0PEMENT OF
MISS MATTE SANDERS WITH
WALTER VAUSE.

,ase which excited the SYM
,a.E,es Of the spectators was given
..lring in Judge Thompson court
,t,, afternoon. All realized that the
demands of justice dictated the trend
nj matters, still some could not help
bur lean towards the side of Cupid,
u.o MAS represented by two unhappy
a4-.
rhr ease was the outcome of the
.,to mpled elopement yesterday of
MI, Matte Lou Sanders with Mr..
Walter Vause and the latter was
Harged With enticing away from
Ion girl under sixteen years of
IL q. the purpose of clandestine
RI. aiagc According to previous un
taDding between the two lovers,
= Young lady left home yesterday.
!iHtUlA W SO " ldht q lluSlt It's
u Instead. however, she boarded
t. II 80 train to Tampa, in COM
.aHy with Mr.. Nause. She made no
}r .rarion taking only the clothing
Il Woe. and her music books under
's arm
ils sanders became worried about
u prolonged absence of her dau2h-
IN. nd finally learned that she had
'ea seen in Nausc's company. on the
,,nW-hound rain. She immediate
'r2phoned the Tampa police, and
VIZ n the train reached there, the
couple We're arrested Miss Annie
sanders, the girls sister. met them
q 'he police station. and secured her
ets release The young man was
aso released on his promise 10 return
at, O'Clock when the hearing was to
b bold
iA HE meantime. Mr. Sanders and
pefuty Sheriff Dan Marshall were en-
.oat" 70 Tampa, and all parties con-
"fned met at the police station at
ne appointed time. Matters were
"AIlstcd and Tampa police turned
Aaase over to Deputy Sheriff Marshall
Who brought him to Lakeland. Miss
Na'ie Lou begged to be allowed to
irl The man of her choice. and it
"as with difficulty that the father
eled in tearing her away and
s"'iils her on the train, all return
her" last night.
y 'he hearing this afternoon the
,ae', as stated above, in substance.
Ne brought out by the testimony,
~l4 he aye OF the young lady having
sssn established as under sixteen, the
our held Mr.. Vause over to the Cir
vi 'ourt. At the time of going to
s'res' he had the matter Of amount of
taii under advisement. The maxi
mum penalty for the offense the
"ould-be groom is charged with is a
Year in the State prison or a fine of
81 o00.
sause has been here only a few
months. He is a painter by trade, a
appearing young man, and bears
good character, so far as we can
arm. Miss Sanders is the young
iughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. San
rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
RlNGLING TO SPEND WIN.
TIERS IN FLORIDA

Charles f.. Ringing, one of the
five brothers of the wrl-knOwn Ring
ling circus, is having iifty-motor
boat built at a Lake Erie port for use
on Sarasota bay and along the Gulf
coast, whore he will spent next win
ter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
REPRESENTATIVES CHARGED
WITH PETTY GRATING
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May ~. The charge
that members of i he House are guilty
floor today by Chairman Fitzgerald.
CT the appropriations committee, dur
ing the consideration of the emcr-
gency bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
HISTRlCT MEETING K. OF P
AT BARLOW MAY 81

\ district meeting of the Knights
" Pythias will be held in Barlow ON
Friday, May 3lst, The best trained
seats in the State will hr there and
sGme real classy work may be- eX
rertch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
NORTHERN METHOO|sTs
ELECT TWO BISHOPS
(By Associated Press. J

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 24.-Dr
F. ID. Leete. of Detroit, and r. j.
Cooke, OF New York, were elected
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church by the Conference today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
STRIKERS AND POLICE
FIGHT At BUDAPEST
by Associated Press. }

budapest. May ~ There was
i.crce fighting this morning in the
streets between strikers and police
aided by the troops. The strike was
prccipitatcd by the election to the
spcakcrship o. the House of Count
1isza. who is opposed to universal
suffrage. Six persons have been
Filled and 100 wounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
Encouraging Reports Received.
(By Associated Press.)

Havana. May - The Cuban gov
ernment declares it has received no
further news from Oriente province,
and reports from other sections of
the island indicate that complete
tranquility prevails
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
BURIAL OF KING FREDERICK
TOOK PLACE THIS AFTERNOON
(By Associated Press J

IHy ASSOClatod TTCSS.
RoSkieldc. Denmark, May ,, The
lcdy of the late King Frederick was
lurird here this afternoon. The kings
q. Norway, Sweden. Denmark and
Greece were in the funeral cOrtegr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
OFFICERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ELECTED AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, May 2i.-At the
mornings session of the sixty-ninth
annual Council of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Florida, which is being held
in the Church of the Good Shepherd.
the officers of the council were elect
ed. and the majority of the commit
tees and boards were named.
The officers which were elected are
as follows
President-Rt. Rev. Edwin Gard
her Weed, s. T. d., bishop of the
Diocese.
Secretary-Rev. J. II. Brown. OF
the Christ Church. Pensacola.
Assistant Secretary-Rev. w. Wyl-
lie, of Palatka.
Chancellor-w. W. Hampton, of
Gainesville.
Registrar-Rev. Brooke G.. White.
of jacksonville.
Treasurer - Telfair Knight, OF
jacksonville
Board of Missions.
The following constitute the board
Of missions. as elected: Bishop Weed.
president, and the arch-deacons, ex-
ofifciO: Rev. W. T. Cavell, W. w.
Hampton. Rev l.. Fitz-James Hindry.
Rev James II. Davet, Rev. Lionel A.
Wye, George L. Drew and H. c. Bir-
ley.
The court array is composed of Rev.
]. H. Davet. Rev. Curtis Grubb, Rev
L. F. ]. Hindry. W. T. Cavell. c. r.
Layton. ". A. Bours, ". NJ. Cory
and T. L. Clark.
The following constitute the court
OF revision: W. W. Hampton, ID. A
Finlayson and John c. Avery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
HOT WEATHER TROUBLES
ARE BEGINNING EARLY
IN THE NORTH
(By Associated Press }

Plltsburg. Pa, May - Six
deaths from heat We're reported to
ending at noon The victims were
infants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
AV|kToR'WRIGHT IS
REGMN|Ne HEALTH
fRy Associated Press. }

Dayton. O., May 2i.-Ayiator
Wilbur Wright. who has been near
death with typhoid. is greatly i'm
proved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24

Ii is understood that Jacksonville
has abop, three hundred motorcycle
riders.