davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
TEAT WINNER OF LOCAL
RIFLE TARGET PRACTICE

Montgomery. August 29.-(Special)
Individual trophies for the highest in
dividual score made at the rifle Target
practice at Birmingham from July. 26
TO August 13 were won by Sergt II.
f. Teat of the Montgomery Blues, Sec
ond infantry. who captured first prize,
and by sergt. 'E. H. Pope and Lieut..
G. e. Teat of the same company, who
won second and third prizes respect
lively.
FORMAL announcement of the results
of the rifle target practice was made
today by the state military department.
According to the announcement the
Montgomery Blues won the Weiss
trophy, offered by COL W. l.. Weiss.
and second and third places were made
by Companies A and B of the same
regiment
A full list of those who qualified
above the first and second class is as
follows:
Second Infantry
Expert Riflemen-Private r. e. Hunt.
Company A; First Lieut.. J. T. Evans,
Company b; First Lieut.. C. E. Teat,
Company ID; second Lieut. A J. McFar-
land, Company d; First Sergt. j. c.
Murphy, Company d; Sergt. r. H. Pope
Company d; Corp. II. F. Teat, Company
p; Private Hugh Evans Company d.
Sharpshooters-Sergt A. II. Mummy.
Company A; Sergt. r. L. Walls, Com
pany Al Capt. Paul Franson, Company
d; Sergt A. A. Mcfarland. Company ID;
Private J. c. Dorsey, Company d.
Marksmen--Second Lieut.. NJ. Snod-
grass, Company A; Sergt. r. b. Kelly.
Company B; Corp. J. q. Mayson. Com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
VIM. S. STOCKTON
is FOUND DEAD

Philadelphia. August 29.-Col Will
liam S. Stockton. brother of The late
Frank r. Stockton, the author, was
found dead in his apartments here to-
day. Death is supposed to have been
caused by apoplexy.
Colonel Stockton, who was as years
old. never married. He is survived by
a sister. Miss Louise Stockton, a dra-
matte and music critic. During the
civil war Colonel Stockton commanded
tho Seventy first regiment Pennsyl-
vanis volunteers. He was member of
the Legion of Honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
WINDOW BLOWN IN
AT BIGGS ANTIQUE co.

A high wind which accompanied the
rain between and 9 o'clock last night
played havoc with a plate glass window
at the Biggs Antique companys store
at the corner of Fourth avenue and Twen-
ty-first street.
One of the large upper windows on the
Twenty first street side was blown In and
crashed down on some of the handsome
furniture setting in the front part of the
store. A driving rain from the east added
10 the damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
THRONGS GATHER TO
HEAR PREACHING OF
BIRMINGHAM PASTOR

Oakman. August 2s.-(Special)- 1.-The
Rev. G, NJ. shugart of Birmingham is
attracting much attention by the earnest
religious work he has been doing in this
part of the state. On account of the
seating capacity of the Missionary Bap-
tist church not being sufficient to ac-
commodate the throngs who gather to
hear him preach, a large tent has been
erected and services will be conducted
from that place hereafter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
END OF LONG STRIKE
REVIVES ROMANCE
Registrar at Paterson, N. j., Keeps
Extra Hours to Furnish Mar
riage Licenses

Paterson, n. j.. August 29.-Romance In
the long idle silk mills of Paterson has
revived with the end of the strike So
many silk workers stormed the marriage
license bureau today that the registrar
decided to keep his office open after hours
and into the night to accommodate all
persons
During the strike the number of licenses
issued dwindled almost to none at all for
the employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
Machinery Arrives for Plant

Bay Minette. August 2s.-(SpeciaL)
The schooner -. c. Marrow" brought
the machinery from Weeks Bay for the
Wenzel Lumber company plant at
Orange Beach. and is now being in
stalled at that place. An addition is
being built to the mill and a planer
is one of the added pieces of machinery.
They are also putting in a new wharf
to make the handling of lumber easier
and expect to start operations in about
40 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
Editor Shot

sulphur, Okla, August 2s.-J- Y.
sol,ency. editor Of the Sulphur Demo-
crat. was shot and killed here today, and
John Lindsay. former treasurer of MUIR
Say county, charged with the killing, was
hurried from the Sulphur jail tonight to
the more secure prison at:the nearby town
of Norman, when mob violence was
threatened. Lindsay, 1t Is alleged, opened
fire on Scilency with shotgun when the
editor refused to "eat' a copy of his paper
which contained adverse editorial COM
ment concerning Lindsay. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
ALABAMA RIVER BOAT
HAS TEDIOUS TRIP

Selma. August Especial. y The
Alabama river packet sunny South
reached the Selma wharf Friday night
from Mobile, bringing a large load of
miscellaneous freights and a good list
OF passengers. On account of the low
stage of the Alabama river the trip
from Mobile to Selma was made in very
slow time. The Sunny South will leave
about noon Saturday on her return trip
down the river to Mobile carrying a
large load of freight to the landings
down the river. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
PICKENS GOOD ROADS
SCOUTS HOLD MEETING

Carollton. August 20 -(Speclal) )-The
Pickens county good roads scouts held an
enthusiastic meeting in the office Of Dr.
II. B. Cpehureh yesterday afternoon.
The proposed route leads from the vest
ern border Of Tuscaloosa county cut by
Gordo, Reform. Carrollton and Alice
Vile, and at this meeting plans were for
mulated for work to begin at once along
the route in order that it might be in
condition for fall travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
Solves Gold Situation

{ Berlin, August 29.-The present gold sit
uation In Germany was put in rosy light
by Acting President Otto Won Glasenapp
of the Imperial Bank of Germany, at to-
days meet of the central committee He
said the situation fully justified a reduce
tion Of the bank rate, but the prospective
demands on the Imperial Bank In the
autumn rendered such step inadvisable.
The surplus of gold Imports over gold cx-
ports in 1913 he said. had been s44250,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
Returns to Birmineham

Lyerly, Ca, AUGUST 29.--{speciaI.J D
After a weeks vacation spent at his
old home here, Edward j. Smith and
family left last night for their home in
Birmingham. Mr.. Smith is assistant
master of trains for the Louisville ana
Nashville railway at Birmingham. This
was his first visit 70 Lyerly in nearly
four years, and he was given hearty
Welcome by his old friendA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
Nominations Made

Washington. August 29.-President
Wilson today made the following nom
nations: Receiver Of public moneys at
Woodward, Okla, Joseph e. Terrell; j.
NJ. crutchfields postmaster at Tulsa.
OklA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
To Meet in San Francisco

Atlantic City. August 29.-The Foreaters
of America, in national convention here.
today decided to hold their 1915 biennial
meeting in San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

CONTINUED from Page One)
subject and Ishope to beat this case and
just now it would be crazy of me to give
the details of the trip with Thaw
After driving him away from Mattea-
wan I came with him into Canada be-
cause a lawyer told me they could not
touch me up here l was the one who
hired w. l.. Shurtleff at Coatocook TO
look out for Thaw. Then l came on here
to Sherbrooke."
District Attorney Conger and Sheriff
Hornbeck of Duchess county returned
home today. They had waited here since
Wednesday last hoping Thaw would be
turned over to the immigration authori-
ties and be deported to Vermont. Jerome
and Franklin Kennedy, deputy attorney
general of New York, said tonight their
plans are indefinite. They conferred all
afternoon trying to hit on a means of
getting Thaw out of jail. but without sue
cess.
Great Deal of Talk
The belief grew. here today that dis
position of the case rested solely with
high Dominion officials and that through
them only could any move be made There
was a great deal of talk about New
Yorlx's representatives trying to induce
Alexis Dupuis, the Coaticook Justice who
committed rhaw. TO quash the commit
ment, but so far as could be learned moth
ing came of it,
Thaws lawyers, having succeeded in
keeping him In Jail and thus tkwarting
his deportation, are waiting for the other
side to move. All indications presaged
a long wait for Jerome unless some one
higher up took a hand in the case.
In the parIor of his home at Coati-
cook Justice of the Peace Dupuis fire.
ouently interrupted by Mrs. Dupuis talked
tonight of the attempts made to have
him quash the Thaw commitment
II didn't think the commitment was
regular when | signed it," said Dupuis
But the sheriff who had Thaw was very
anxious he should be held. They were so
insistent that | allowed myself to be
persuaded
"On Wednesday, I belieye, some men
who called themselves immigration au-
thorities called ON me. They wanted me
to go right to Sherbrooke give Thaw
hearing and turn him, loose. But I
could not do that. They had machine
/ wanted to sell that afternoon. while
later one of them came back. He wanted
me to sign over my rights to another
magistrate. but I told him | thought T
was capable of dealing with the situation
myself. British fair play won't suffer In
my hands,
Mrs. Dupnis entered She is taller than
her husband.
LET me tell you.' said Mrs Dupuis.
'I'm for Thaw. wouldn't hurt him
for the world My husband is not GO
ing to do anything hasty''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
NEW YORK MAKES NO
NEW MOVE IN FIGHT
FOR THAW'S RETURN

Continued from Page onel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06

much to say as to who shall sing his
work. aud he. Of course. favors his
own countrywomep. Sun there are
times when he must have US. simply
because he cannot ind the type he
seeks among his own people.
IL should be the duty Of every
American parent to see that his or
her children learn the primary prin-
clples OF music just as they learn
their letters. aud with this stimulus
the love for music would become In
grained and they would follow Il up
OF their own inclination. Let the love
Of music become instilled In the
hearts Of the majority OF our people.
and they will insist on endowed opera.
which can be given At 4 price within
the range Of all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
- Is, MARGARET MASON

much more TO be desired than a mad
conglomeration OF several. Violet,
with old blue, 10 an artistic comblna-
tion. and black with emerald green
very chic. Gowns with a blouse Of
one tone and n skirt OF contrasting &
shade. divided with Oriental looking
girdles Of the two colors. are most
unique. One with n copper silk waist
and a duh blue skirt has the bodice
fastened In front with half q dozen
iapis iauii ball buttons mounted In
copper. a wide girdlc Of copper and
blue fastened low on the right hip.
The three quarter sleeves are banded
In the same material as the sirdie.
and an outstanding friii Of ecru net
outlines the very low v neck.
Appropros Of the inevitable low
neck. the first cool days are Matching
out ostrich feather boas and dog-coi-
Gals Of pleated tuile. Not by any man
ner Of means are the ostrich boas Of
today the lengthy cumbersome ahains
Of yesterday. trailing their bulky
lengths over fair shoulders TO well be-
low the hip line. The smart little
boas Of today ntting about your
throat snugiy are fastened n tribe "a
one side Of the back Of your neck with
the cads. one shorter than the other.
falling down behind.
A useful and different" wrap for
the chilly days Is n sleeveless cape Of
velvet II IL rich and effective over a
light colorcd froek In black. taupc OF
n deep golden brown velour.
In the trousscau OF late August
bride was a stunning afternoon gown
Of bright blue crepe de chine with a
kimona bodice Of rose lowered ehif-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
EeSoF fRrFRESf 1Uo MSN
&EM11MEN@l

fon. The waist opened In front over
n vest Of ecru lace with an upstanding
frili OF tho same around the low v
neck. Loose undersleeves Of the lace
showed below the chiffon sleeve for
about Ave inches. The soft draped
silk was caught up high on the bodice
In front with the new raised front
waist line. and fastened with q girdle
and nat pump bow Of black velvet
ribbon.
In the ssme outnt was n dear little
dancing frock Of shadow lace. Tn.
decol,ete kimona waist was entirely
OF the lace. and below the lace tuuic
of the skirt the skirt proper OF nc.
Gordon pieated pink creme de chine
was fastened to n ton Of net. Tn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
4-i0t
Notice 10 CREDITOR

Notice TO Cresiisoss
In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the County OF Kiam-
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Ira @.
johnson. Deceased:
Notice IL hereby given by the ur.
aersigned administrator OF the estate
OF Ira c. johnson. deceased. with the
win Of said decedent annexed. to the
rreditors Of. and all persons having
claims against. the estate Of said de-
ceased to present such claims with
he proper vouchers within six months
from the date OF this notice to the
said administrator ut his ONCE. iis
Fifth street. In the city OF klamath
Falls. State Of Oregon. such once be-
Ing the place selected for the trans
action OF business connected with the
said estate.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Klamath
county. state Of Oregon. this 2ist
day OF August. 1913. -. -. 80.
o. c. APPLEGATE.
Administrator. with the will annexed.
Of the Estate OF Ira c. johnson.
Deceased. s-2i-s-lSr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06

By virtus Of - s1ssut1ea - eoso-
closure duly Issued by ths clsst -
the Circuit Court Of the Cesasy -
Klamath. State Of Oregon, dats1 ~
sist day Of July 1919. h . certain
action in the Circuit Court fss sai1
County and STATE. vhsssln paa vaa
Brimmsr - plsintiR rscovsrs1 jule-
msnt against = I'd Eyisafsi1s sss ~
sum Of thirty-four hus1rea tAisey.
two sad so-iee (SStS3.Se) 6so1nss
and interest .ad costs and disburse-
ments taxed st one hundrsd. (eieO
dollars. on the 3lst day Of July. 1913.
Notice II hereby given that ] vim
on Saturday. the 3oth day Of August.
1913. at the front door Of the Court
House. at Klamath Falls. In said
County. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
Of said day. sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder. for cash. the sol-
lowing described property. tevtt:
Northeast quarter ef Tie North
east quarter. Section ssvsa (D;
North half Of the Northwest a esc-
tiou O.: all In township rorsy-oas(<i)
.south: Range Twelve (i3) East W.
~. situated In Klamath County. Ore
son. subject to the lien Of the usitsd
States Government therein. and sab
iect to the provisions limitations.
and conditions Of the U. Q. Rsclansr
ton Act tss stat. ASA.
Taken and levied upon - The prop
erty Of the said Fred Eylsufsldt % -
much thereof a. may b nscsssasy 70
ssi.s.y the said yudsment In favor Of
Dan Van Brimmer against said Pred
Eyicnfsldt with interest thereon. 10
gether with all costs and disburss-
n.nts that have or may accrue.
@. Q. Low. Sheriff
GEO. A. HAYD0N. Deputy
Dated July 25th. 1913 7-sl-s-9os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06

Ta my mind a. a. snlv n an.aslAs. NJ
"' "' ""'" wy wy !" '"'
United states OF zoo'ooo population
OF over wiz nave It's own grand opera
company playing IN municipal the
ater' startling statement you say
Well wait. let US look ut the facts;
! am very well acquainted with
musical conditions IN Europe ana
have sung In many municipal theaters
OF France. Italy and Germany. The
fostering OF music by tue pubic In
these countries was responsible Tor
the establishment OF state endowed
opera companies and the building OF
municipal theaters to house them.
In this country the widespread In
terest In the higher forms OF music Is
due entirely to local musical orsanisa-
''ons created and maintained Tor the
most part by wealthy women. ana the
tremendous sale OF talking machines
and player pianos II is simply mar
vel'ous how well acquainted the aver
age American man or woman 10 with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
At the Churches

Christian Chsrch-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Elder 8. ID. Harlan. ministsr: resi-
denes. corner Tenth and High streets.
i'hone 1877.
Preaching Lords Day At II .. N.
A. the morning service the pulpit
.,lil be occupied by Ra,. Mr.. ptipps.
Biblc school At 10 y IN. Geo. A.
Hay don superintendent.
Y.P. 8. q. v. at 7:so y. m. Jennie
Appicgate president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Friday night. teachers meeting.
All are welcome To these services.
80
Church of the SserrL Heart
Corner wordsn avenue and Donald
.ure.ts.
High Mass and Benediction at
1880 n m.
Week day Mass every morning at
7:ij q. m.
Catcchstieai instruction every Sat
urday and Sunday morning at $3.50.
Services at Merrill on the third
sunday OF each month.
Rev, VIM. Mcmillan. 8. j.. pastor.
~
,sr..sh, srrl.. Church.
Third and Pine streets. J. 8 Stubis-
a,ld. pastor.
sunday school at 10 .. m. J. d. Ma
son. superintendent
Christian Endcavor at 7 y. m. Miss
Eva Hanks, president
Preaching at II u m. Subject.
SUNDAY School Work"
Al = o'clock We have the last meet
ins OF our County SUNDAY sehoo' con-
v,ntion. a union service.
Mid~eek meeting NJ D. M We'd
nesday'
A cordial invitation TO all.
~
s,apsi1t Church
Sunday sehoo, nj 10 .. m.
preaching service Al IL a. m' ana
y p. m. J. ID. 0rimth.
Prayer meeting WEDNESDAY even
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06


And be Il further Resolved. That
this said resolution or q copy thereof
be kept Of record In the pslss Of the
police Judge. and shall be published
In the city on,cial Newspaper ten con-
secutive times. and within three days
from the date Of the nrst publication
the city engineer shall cause to be
posted In at least two places on said
road affected by change Of grade.
proper notices Of the proposed change
and shall later nls with the police
Judge an afidavit Of posting Of said
notices.
Further notice In hereby given that
At any time before twenty days after
the nrst publication Of this resolution
the owners Of more than one-half Of
the property affected by such change
Of grade may make and nle with the
police Judge q written objection or
remonstrance against the same.
State OF Oregon.
City Of klamath Falls. 90:
County Of klamath.
I. A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge. do
hereby certify and attest the forego-
ing to be . properly enrolled copy Of
the foregoing resolution Of the Com
mon Council. declaring its intention
to change the grade Of Crescent ave-
nue. from Alameda avenue to Nelson
street. adopted September .. 1918.
Dated ut Klamath Falls. Oregon.
September 4. 1919.
A. L. LEAvITT.
&-lot Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
CREDIT WILL Be
GIVEN IN MUSIC
KLAMATH COUNTY miGH SCHOOL
ADOPTS TINS PLAN. FOLLOW.
ING STATE nOARD's AUTH0Rl.
ZATiON

Under the recent ruling Of the state
board of education. IN. bIxb schoo,s
-, ~. .,.,. .. .,,,..,.. =. ,,..
Wv ""'' w MUSIC 'p"" '"e same
basis I" any other subject OF the
course. By this arrangement. n stu.
den, who take. music and measure.
80, ,,, ,...,..u..,.,,,, a., +, w,, %.
W
'''' e''"" 'o""'" k'""'"''o"'
Moreover. these credits ar" 70 DE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
Notice Inviting Kids

Bids will be received by the police
Judge up to and including Monday
evening, September 9. 1918. at the
hour OF o'clock .. m. for furnish
ing the city Of Klamath Falls. 20
cords OF lS-inch wood. Wood r.ust
be good. sound body wood. cut from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

NJ. southstone and wife. Lakeview:
Mrs. Nellie Riley. Pelican Bay; r.
A. Denens. Pelican Bay: Carl c. Grif-
nth. N. D.. Burns; w. p. Potter.
Burns; Mrs. II. N. Woods. Oakland; ;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edinston. Oakland; D..
N. McI.smors. city; Theresa Rraekstt.
Pasadena; J. =. Short. San Francisco;
q. W. Mattson. sasta crSs: Mis- Ella
.. Mills. Ashland: Harry Eagle. Fort
klamath; J. r. Mccain. city: Jas
Riordan. San Francisco: c. 4. Phipps.
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 2.
johnson. Emmett: Mr.. and Ars. .. J.
Reynolds. Emmett: Jas. Larktn. Chill
oQuin.
White Pelican
Peter 0'Rourke. Victor L. Hsisse,
San Francisco: J. n. Frothingham.
Macdosl; @. N. Harrington. G. B.
Smith. city: X. 8. clsook. Portland; !;
J. y. Campbell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06

To the Fort.
Charles Adams has gone 10 Fort
klamath. where he Ia engaged In
work for the county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
Legal Notices



Whereas. Heretofore the grade on
Crescent avenue. In tho City Of Kian-
ath Falls. Oregon. from Alameda ave-
nue TO Nelson street. has been estsb-
lished by ordinance. proclamation and
other legal methods OF the Common
Council; and.
Whereas. II Ia now deemed expe-
dent to change the said grade TO con-
form to specifications submitted by
tho city engineer:
De II Resolved. That II ls the In
tentlon Of the Common Council Of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. to change the
grade Of said Crescent avenue. from
Alameda to Nelson street. snd that
the said grade after this proposed
chanae will be A. fo1Iowa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

0EoiNS IL. iors .6fh school yes,
kSrrtr ~ 70. io,s
pCoRCC COURSES IN w>ny phssesof
Aos'ev,rvst. rsoNGeWsssu. So'ss
tcoso~'es. niSsa esa6orav. Core
Nssct essNsAey
rWo-vCAR COURSES In Ass,ev,-
vvas. Nout tooso~w o. NseSAs,s
Asrs, Tortsrsr, cossstsee. srAasAeN
rCAcHGR's COURSES In manual
training. agriculture. ausa-saic seisn,-
aud at.
MUSIC. Including pie ~. -sriuE. hand
instruments snd voice s,ltare.
A BEAUTIFUL BooNICv sns uisS'
"TuR Essici,N.Nl ~ RURAL lJrt'
aud y SArALscuA ~,u he sisnsui ire'
on spplics,'Un.
Adde'S ~ ". rr,sAsr. ResislrsI. !.
n. 's'""i Nst~l'is. O~sss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06

Subscribe for The Herald. 30 osats
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06

! The Herald. delivered at your
| store. once o. hoas. 80 cent?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06
CITY PROPERTY

u yos arc looking for . hoase. lot
~ iseosns bssissss propessy. II Will
bc Ia yoss isservss so So me Have
. ,-r, good bug In Msis street iac,svss
propesty. . few good houses nj ,o~
prices. aad some cheap lots near The
nov court house.
chill COTE
New location. a3S Main ~. t'hos~ a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-06

GEO. A. HAYDON, Deputy
Dated July 25th. 1919 7-Sl-s-9os
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-20
JACKSON CO.
SPECIAL CAR TO
INAUGURATION
MANY DEMOCRATS FROM WEST
FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC STRONG
HOLD WILL SEE WOODROW WILL
SON TAKE OATH or OFFICE.
sPECIAI. 10 THE -IOuRNAL.


Mariana, Fla. Feb. 19.-The demo-
Gratis OF jackson county are preparing
to be represented at the Inauguration
of Woodrow Wilson on March 4, and
Agent E. w. Speed of the L. & n. has
arranged for special Pullman which
will leave Mariana on train No. 2,
on the afternoon of Feb. %, going via
Pensacola, Cincinnati and thence over
the Pennsylvania lines to Washing
ton.
Among the party so far scheduled 10
go are: Hays Lewis. ]. T. C. Griggs,
Judge W. E. williams. ]. W. Kehoe, j.
NJ Calhoun. Mayor Paul Carter. A. z.
Lewis, H. A. Bowles, J. ]. Cumbie,
Harry Finnis. Alex Hays, C. w. Kelly,
DIR. Harrison. NJ. TreadwelI, Asa Davis,
A. A. Calhoun, H. V. Maund, DR.. West,
S. A. Dafin. w. ]. Watson, A. c.
Thomas, Will Snowden, NJ. Dickson, ].
d. Smith. II. A Bowles. Jr., Gilmer
Powell, John Milton. Jr.. e. F. Davis,
]. q. Solomon, DR.. Treadwell. t. F.
Stevens, ]. w Russ, Judge Williams,
D. NJ. McInnis, John Milton, ST., E. G,
Fitzpatrick, Jr., DR.. Campbell, 2. NJ.
Thomas. ]. A. Logan, G. II. Massey.
It is expected that many more will
join the party at Pensacola and at
other points in West Florida.