davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
DIRECTORS MEET
TO ARRANGE FOR
W00DMEN CAMP
Monthly Session Which Begins
Today at Head Office of
Unusual Import.
REMOVAL STILL DISCUSSED
Voice of Dissent, However, Comes
From Kearney, Neb., Where In
sursents Are Strong.

The board of directors of the Mod
crn Woodmen of America began a
weeks session at the head offices to-
day. Routine matters pertaining to
death claims are the usual order of
business. This session. however. is
expected to be one of the most import
ant ever held. Head camp plans will
be discussed.
Kansas City is making hard fight,
II is said, to have the head Offices re-
moved to that city. Fifteen camps
there raised a fund of 81 900 to begin
campaign to move the offices to Kan
sas City. The commercial club of that
city is said TO be ready to draw on its
reserve fund for new projects and
partially finance the erection of a
building and donate site. John Sulli-
van. of Kansas City. who today was in
Rock Island as the guest of DR.. S. c.
y. Rubey. of Lawrenceburg, Mo. state
deputy. told of the fight Kansas City
is making.
Wants Office Kept Here.
While many reports are coming to
Rock Island telling of cities which ex-
pect to bid for the head Offices in
case the reserve ldN ueClSlOH goes
against the Modern Woodmen in the
courts one was received today from a
camp at Kearney, Neb, which adopted
resolutions favorings the retention
OF the head Offices in Rock Island. An
extract from the resolutions says:
Resolved. That our delegates TO the
state head camp at Hastings, Neb.. ex-
tend every effort towards retaining the
head offices at Rock Island, HI
The Kearney. Neb.. camp is radical
~ insurSent. however. and declares it
is imperative that the present head
officers ne reI,3ved. A reduction of so
per cent in the salaries of head officers
is demanded and thorough investiga-
tion OF their past financial transactions
is asked. The resolutions favor a law
making il impossible for head officer
to hold Office more than two years.
we demand that the head officers,
whoever they be. reside at Rock
Island" says the resolutions.
Detroit is still working with a view
of obtaining the head Offices. Camps
of that city are now getting out liter
AZURE showing the income the offices
bring TO a city. with the headquarters
located AT Detroit pOstdl TecelplS Woulu
increase 100000 annually and bank de-
posits about $14 900, 900" the literature
sets forth.
Quote Michigan Law.
The Detroit boosters touch on the
Illinois law relative TO taxation of
fraternal cash and quote the Michigan
statute on that point as follows:
Every fraternal benefit society organ
lied or licensed under this (fraterual
order exemption acO is hereby de
clared to be a charitable and benevo-
lent institution. and all of its funds
shall be exempt from all and every
state. county district, municipal and
school tax. ether than taxes on real
r.trta and nHce enninmenf ="
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Takes
Off Corns

Wear your shoes
right AWAY. No more
pain or burning
Only a monfent TO
apply. Bingon stops
main and quickly re-
moves worst corns or
c,sltu>es. no pad :.
pl,t.1ef>. saves or
catfifssN with danxer
of htuad poison All
drue lists. Soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

s.n ss;". Sec"nd Avenue. and Red Cross
or. -..ss.S entis street and 9TH Avenue
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Sunday School Departm ent
THE LESSON FOR MARCH l., 1914
PREPARED BY DR. q. t. CODY N. BAPTIST COURIER

3 a. D.
Ss-4o. / need not draw out the GUS
tom OF thieves. Suffice 81 70 say that
with delibaratiop they select that hour
ana way In which to come that are the
most unlikely. And II one Protects
his goods from thieves hs must never
ieaVes them uhguHT1An. And. with
this strong figure our Savior enforc-
es the leRson "Be We also ready for
the Son OF man conietfl at an honr
when fSe think not Yrs 9
Especially 90 Ministers
Ministers live In the midst of bolv
things and Il 10 something Thought
that they do not have to be ever on
their EaAra against sifikifig into fha
lie OF the world. Peter was per.
haps having some such thoughts, but
to him Christ seemed to be talking to
ministers as to all and Peter was
niystified. When he was In that
frame OF EnlnS1 he had to ask auea-
tiens. And on this occasion his
brought an answer which reveals that
IL anything, ministers must ba on their
guard more than others, and are held
on fail. -
The figure changes somewhat, In
this instance the Master takes a far
on journey tsuoh is the sappopitionj
and leaves 3 steward In charge. Thih
steward was q servant oraslav6 and
TO IN heavier account WI en- 4 the, fail.
sdts special busiaesE 8 Raas 10 nee that
all the other, sefvants were searednfoE
He was TO be al Of essf1ahtS,
Such iis the ministe fa NoVs there, are
TWO great prjiile elamPntg IA hat f9aust
be inS q minister's ehR2anlersi ESFat,
he must ever retain The .eessa aieesness
and the life. OF q aresaht; ;fl d Iiet1 Hin,
lose this sah6 he aenltsas aslSstse ssllf.
lstef!. me seeoIid Isl 5 alIat hes 4ntist
be uRsellish. TheInson1enHa hS ~ t5as
comes sci fab he eeas6asfo <htaH tsue
minister Anyone % How IIfls
portRnk these two al a tss II
steward who ssef ia
q miniater b u - lSjSis
or e1th Of ahssA elements Bf ehRFaetar.
II he retains them hls lord win make
ruler OF him vixen His Lord comes.
But ~, he ,saseSt themi st.if ne begin To
snlite that -, cease to be a servant,
ana become attyrant. or to drink with
the drunken, that ia, become sslfieh
and sink !.:tS lie lie 0f ease and jbiAas.
ure, II he lose his proper character
nus Lord will como suddenly and give
nm his with hypooFites. The
-dfnister, "whn knows hls Lords WILL
Il he fall, viii be sheatens with. many
stripes and the ordinary man who
does not know but fails, will have only
o few stripes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
THE COURT or C9hAON rLBABa
VIM Contene IN AbbetlIle on Moneay
1,ile e5fd of March
hipfiiliuI

'Ehs court OF common peas WIN con
sene In Abbeville on Monday, March
2Srd. Judge Bowman OF oraassburg,
Will preside. Tho following Ia q list
of Jurors By tnWnAhiAAi
Donalde fgWnshIpAG. ~. Sharp, j.
a.. Black. n. II. Burts.
4 Abbevillu ToWnship- Z. Lamar Tach-
is, !. HWilliams. w. s. DuPre, b, III.
Williams, D. +. Presley, Joe r. Ed
linpuds, b. P. Greene. L. w. Kdilaf,
Robert u Cheathan. n, s. Link and II.
&c. Perry.
( MagRol' -1ehn Beasley, " q. La
iiier, a. B. Eosier. Ws n, Boyd, d. L.
WardlRw, -
& Diamond iIlll n. ssmpxop. ss,r:
Hodge! &, -.
Latinier.
& Calhoun Mills y. r. Cowan, s
EordeAug y D. Henderson, ,l j. S.
Fen; r. Beanford, w. .. Link. &
Long Cane u, Duncan.
Due West Joel O. Haddon. n. r.
Niece. L o Ashley, &c. Fruits s., W.
seawFlghL 3, Z. I, i4..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

~ Senator EIoke Smith Is TO have
Eany pprnsltlpn Il has not yet develop
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
First BAPTIST Church

Teachers prayer meeting at 9:i5.
Sabbath school at D:G0, DR.. A. l..
Smethers, supt. Public Worship at
dii8o, Sermon by the pastor, John +.
vthes. Subject. Cur rather" Sun
beRmg will meet at 400. Young Wo-
at 9:e0.i t.fhis viii be the first lesson
in MisSion study, book used: "Chi-
mas New Day" The pastor will teach
the. cieas and All tho young wonrsn. of
the 'snurcil are invited to meet al this
hour. Baptist Young Peoples Union
at $3.50. Subject. aThe Character OF
God" Leader. Miss tnez Kay. Sermon
By the pastor at 1880. Subject; aThe
fPassihg s6f obpoftnnlty. The DtibiiS
iB cordially invited TO attend and Wor-
ship with US at all these services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
GrncA Chnrrll

Rev. j. II. Gibboney. rector, Phone
$685.. Services for the second Sunday
in Lent, 500 o, IN. Holy Eucharlsl.
1o:15 q. M Sunday school. 1880 a.
m. Bible class. 1880 a. m. morning
prayer and sermon. 800 p. m. Even
Ing prayer and sermon. Monday 400
p. m. evening prayer. tuesday 4:30
p. m. evening prayer. wednesday
10;00 o. m. Holy Eucharist. Thurs
day $500 p. m. evening prayer. Friday
4:3q D. N. Chllarah,a heFylea sSl58; Z! g;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Beshel Chnrch

ThA home like church" Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. Preaching az
1850 Dy Rev j. d Cront. Services
1880 D. m Preaching by the pastor
All are To- come and help SIs
as We are trying % help Cthers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
ll'he ilIRBt Pfesbyterian Cilurcil

y The Services at the First Presbyte+
rian church are open to the public and
all are invited TO attend. Tomorrow.
the calendar will be as follows: Sab
bath school at 10 O'clock preceded by
the Teachers meeting Sat 9;46. AT
u;s0 and 1880 the pastor will preach.
The ch6ifs OF the church will furnish
attractive tnusic ut both hours. You
are cordially Invited to DO present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
At THE CHURCHES
OrrTIIle Bantisl Church

Belcher, supt Public worship at 11.lo
a. IN. Sermon by the pastor. Herman
w; Stone. Evening worship at 700
Mid-WSak prayer meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Central Presbyterian Church

d. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor. The
order Of services tomorrow will be as
follows: Sunday achool at 10 O'Clock,
Mrs. w s. Ranisey, supt. Morning
ssrvic6 at zf:30; at tifiA hour tho pas.
tor %'ssii! set before the people tho va
rious activities, and agencies Of the
Southern Presbyterian church. 1t will
be AIN educational meeting In prepafa.
tfon for the great Every hfeniber Can.
vase to be conducted the naxt Sab.
BATH afterh6on. Evening services az
I:80. Subject of sermon, "A Great
Fall and a Great Icstoration" We
shall be glad to hare any .strapgnrB
In town to woysiiIpe with. us. THE
mambsre OF tho church are especially
urged to attend the morning service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Ghristian r('hurch

4. Black, phstoE Services to-
morrow as follows: Bible school at
1880 a N Preaching aIld c0hlnllirI-
foR ct 1880 Preaching again ut 4 40
PIN. Subject for. morning ser1nun, Is, s,Je
GUS. Test of Discipleship,s II John
i?:16. Subject for the eysHfug sar-
mon: "A Cali and the Reason. This
chnrch comes 20 zils worship and
work all who wish 10 live according
to the life of Jesus Christ. II seeks
TO emphasizc the union OF all Chris
tiaus by the New TsStament Hiodel--
mo creed butEtSe living Christ. no
rau1e but Christian: and no authority
but the Bible. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
ST. JoHIi's Methodist Church

JOHN SlE fs5peake, pastor. Sunday
school 90 To- O'Clock o. NJ. Heard,
suDt Public worship at 1880 a. IN:
Sermon by the pastor. Evening ser.
vice at 1890. II Is with very great
pleasure that We announce that DR..
tIls N.@SnYdsr wilt deliYera an Jaddfasg
at this hour. pr. Snyder Is visiting tho
city as the gnnst Of the y. AZ G. A..
Special music at both services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Assaehte ResoflAsaS pseStytesiatl
4, :;s''is 81 CifHfeii 81 81

Sabbath school at l0.a0 q. m. (;
I Preceding BY paste Eseg.yJ !. d, anEFi,
son at ll3g. H. MI aud flS0 d. IN. You
arc Invited 10 jeih lis IN our Wcrk
and worship. nGofna thua with tis,
and We VIII do thee geod2 i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
3 ST. Jassph's Catholic. Church,

~ = t5I.f JdstsIl JilSilDIEe9 EhufcIi 4
Eundsy. March Sth, Second Sunday
OF Lent Sunday school promptly at
10 a. m. High, mass and sermon at
IL a. M. Renedietiop. and sermon at
4 p. m. Lew Miss Mondky at $780,
Stations OF the Crost, Sermon and ben
cdiction Of the Most Blesfed Sacra-
Inent, Friday March 13tn at 1890 ..
M Rev. =, Al Dun. ofD /. "A ing. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
DS-s IS SBiCENT COTTON
Crop 81 JOG Bales Bfings Price III
LtseFpo0l Eapal to Egyptian
1FHsnlngtOn UIspatch1

Z y il0rtion OF tue 2 100 bale 1913 crop
OF Arizona long Htaple cotton sof the
Egyptian trade. developed BY tbs IJe-
partrpent OF 4 sgficp1tHte. sold IN LiH-
erpooE recently for 2S, 1-2 cents 4
pqnnd, netting the Arizona growers
"a. 1-2 cents a poundsat their shipping
point in Salt River Valley. It was an-
aonHced today ~ Seceetary Houston
This was taken TO Ind cate thst En-
;s'.:s s'.sss sPiihit "a 6ossiter this cotton is
e1ual TO the best grades produced IN
Egypt A Quantity cold 10 Anle itan
spSnfdrs brouBl prices which mako
this a very prnlitahIe crop fer lr.!
ss,sd lands q tSe Southland.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Z !. 7 Fsbt t,o 4ol : Del Iege IN metell y 9y'- =
ciiosisf
Fog Come aHain. pleaxe.
Flgg dts Ike this, according to
the 9octrlne, my soul after get
through With e may lnbabit the hosy
sgiscte ~ w9dl6 feel s16re at home.
Rastoa Trsnserlpt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-05
AN AGED LADY
PASSES AWAY
MIS-. GEORGE 3. ROYCE, WHO HAS
RESIDED FOR NUMBER OF
YEARS AT CAMP WALTON, Ex-
PRED SUNDAY.

Mrs. George 3 Royce. who came
here from the north some years ago.
and who has FOR some years made her
home at Camp Walton. died at that
place Sunday, and the funeral occurs
this afternoon at that place, where she
had numerous friends. The lady had
passed her three score mile post IN
life, and expired rather suddenly. the
immediate cause Of her death being
an attack of heart trouble.
Deceased was a constant attendant
at and d consistent member Of the Con-
gregational church, and Rev. MIR. john
son Of Camp Walton. pastor Of the
church there. viii conduct the funeral
ceremonies.
The death o. SIR. Royce was heenly
felt ny her numerous friends Since
coming from the north Some yeasT age
to live in a warmer climate with her
husband. her charming personality has
had the effect Of surrounding her with
numbers Of friends, and her home was
q gathering place for many social
parties She was 10 have been host 10
the Ladies' club next Thursday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-05
MOLINO.

Moline. Fla. Jan. Airs. L. T. Mat
thews and interesting children spent
the holidays Ia Bombay. returning
home Tuesday.
Mrs. j. s. Brown. Of Bombay, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs n L, Bar
GAMER last week. and they have with
them this week, Miss Claudia Dyson.
also from Bombay.
Mrs. j. T. Daffin visited relatives
at Beulah the first Of the week
DIR. and Mrs. Il. Z. Watson are still
thanking the 'stork's for a little girl
left with them last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. n. Williams and children
are visiting in Century.
Mr.. c. G. Hall spent Christmas with
home folks, at Canoe, Ala.
Mr. z. V. Carter made i trip to
Roberts THURSDAY.
Mr. \ NJ Mcmillan, Of PensacoIa
was business visitor to AIohno We'd
nesday.
Miss Sophia Lindstron1. OF Wallace,
Ala. spent her holiday vacation here,
the guest OF Mr.. a. Woelind's fam
lily.
Misses Anna and Mamie Lou Wor-
lund have been with home folks for
the holidays, but return to their
schools at McCelland Fla. and Ever
green, Ala, respectively.
Aolino is glad to know that the
telephone system will be in operation
in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. L. Watson, Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-05

them John 3. Cough, Henry Ward
Reecher. Wendall Philips, Emn1erson'
Oliver Wendell Holmes, John creme
leaf Whittier. William e. Gladstone
and many others. ..z
In 1889 Mr.. Bruce went as Unitea
states consul to Edinburgh, Scotland,
having been appointed by Benjamin
Harrison, president. It was Wn le
serving his country in this pos!ton
that he gained much distinction anu
had such honors paid him abroad Il
was through his efforts that Thomas
tpe-P T1vrners Tower was preserved, al
80 that the Lincoln monument was
erected In Caltouhin cemetery OF
Edinburgh. this being the only monu-
r1ent erected to Lincoln in Eurone;
He was a link between Scotiallo q ~
TINS Will BE MISSED.
The above is only brief resume
es the life OF Mr. Bruce. great man
has gone and he shall ne missed ~ Te
especially will ne be missed PIX tng
neonIe OF DeF'uniak Springs. Long VII
thew remember what he has done Ioi
the town and they will ever cherish
his memory and delight to DO II nonol
rs loved DeFuniak Springs, and ~
know of no more fitting place To-
him to take his long last rest thaL
beneath the sunshine and movers 2
mia rart Of the Southern CLINE o.
In tie early years Of his hFe mere
i" stsss Iotns land. where Time forgets IT.
A dre aiG place beneath the sway
A lake 50 pure It seems the wedde'
or 1 1tlrl' fair sky. before the rustiin'
breeze -. -,
| TO ripping laughter wakes -
breast. -.
| what Joy 80 ~
lures guest,
| wooing her smile, or bliss wtthou
alloy, .-.... ,.w
To watch the moonlight kiss the laps
| ing wave a,- xrvf+1
with one we love, anu 9L0''N
| answering eyes -.
rha language Of Paradise ne'eT tos'
! TEST no man should be ga outcas
from the skies =
No spot so sweet; no water half 8
/ GODS browning circle wrought wit
compass true"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-05

Brent. Jan. 4.-Every one enjoyed me
eIod C,hristruas season There were
Family reunions and deep quiet re-
fcicinr Mr.. Dave Johnson and VIE
were delighted TO have several o - -
sons and daughters and grandeur 81
xvit7 them Mr. and Mrs. Rawson ana
fitf1a daughter from Mississippi. MT
and Mrs Joe Johnson and two cnilutSH
fYoY,, the same state, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson and three chl I3ls
from Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Dlcky or %
EMERY and three children, togetiieI
win Mr. Fortenherry's mother, were
their guests during the holidays. AiF.
and Mrs. :. l.. Fortenbery nave
here with them for some time. Mr.
Holm Johnson and family are HVthS
rear also Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brown
Mrs. Dudley Hoyt is living In rem
sac0la. All Of these were present az
the family reunion. Only one q tne
sons, who lives In Texas, was aosen'-
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are 20 % ,ba;r
graduated on having SO many or their
children and grandchildren with tnefn-
Mr. Afford Clopton has returned from
a pleasant trip into Baldwin county
Miss Dora Clark is the guest OF Mrs.
Mrs. laura Berry and sons. John
and Fred were with her father ana
mother for Christmas.
Mr. + W. Ray of Mt. Wiling. Ala..
is spending the holidays at Ray villa.
Misses Ruth and Kathleen Van Pelt
of Pensacola spent few days with
Misses Annie and Jessie Van Pet
Mr. Barney Miller spent the Mondays
with Mr.. j. c. Van Pelt.
Miss Kitty Jones spent Christmas
day with her parents at Oak Hill
Mrs Ben Jones and little daughter
are spending some time with her mo-
ther near Fort Deposit Ala.
Mr.. Dicky F'ortenberry and Mr.. Will
liam johnson have decided to make
their future home al Brent. Brent is
| always glad to welcome good citizens,
Misses Beu1ah and Minnie Anderson
/ spent Christmas day with their pro
| Their and his family in Pensacola
| Miss Bess Johnson is spending a
| few days with her sister, Mrs Dudley
| Hoyt, IN Pensa cola.
| Mr.. J. c. Van Pe1t has a very beau
! tiful winter garden fine turnins, beau
| tfful large cabbage and nice bets II
| Is pleasant to the eye Of those passing
| by and gladdens the palate Of those
| fortunate enough to taste them. MIR
/ Van PeIt Is q good farmer as well as
/ business man.
| Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Anderson and lit
| tie son of Pensacola spent Sunday with
/ "Grandad."
| Mrs. I. z. Allen Is spending soms
| time with her son, Johnson Allen. who
| Is at a sanitarium In Montgomery, Ala
| He was injured on freight car more
| than year ago. He has had three
operations performed on his knee. The
| SPECIALISTS fear he has tuberculosis OF
| the bone If this proves true ampu-
| tation may be necessary His friends
| are anxious about him and hope ht
may recover and that amputation may
not be necessary
Miss Maggie Ray i spending tbs
| holidays at home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-05
M'KINNONVTLLE.


McKinnonvIIle. Jan. Miss venta
Henderson and Mr. William Tate were
married during the holidays,
Mrs. 4 5. McCailum and children
srent Christmas with Mrs. McCalIum's
parents. MFR. and Mrs. McKinnon and
Mrs A u. McKinnon and daughter,
Mrs McCanum spent Wednesday IN
Atmore
Mr.. Ernest Hubbard. Of Hubbard
vile. Ala. was a visitor here New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crook and
children spent Christmas with MIR. and
Mrs. George Crook. 0 fAatmore.
Mr. John McNauy, Of Mobile. was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. Register OF Local Ala, was
here Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-05
BERT COLEMAN
To RESUME HIS
LAW STUDIES


Bertranl Coleman. one Of me many
promising young Pensacolians who are
making their last year IN COLLEGES. left
last night Tor New Orleans, where his
re-enters Tulane university. 10 complete
his chosen profession He expects TO
finish this year and early In the year
1915 viii return to Pensacola full
fiedCed lawyer. and viii locate here
for the practice Of the same.
The Young man is the son Of Mt. and
Mrs Joseph Coleman, and has grown
up IN Pensa cola This is his third and
Of course his last term at Tulane, and
his Pensacola friends will be happy to
know o. his success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-05

When calling for these letters please
say "Adverttsed.''
MEN
An. D. Atkinson. Joe e. Allen
B-afrs. sal Blacknan. A Fl. Briggs,
Robert Brooks. J. D. Boyett, Johnnie
Borge. Charlie z. Barnes. Christ Bren-
ner. l. c. Bingham, White Bandy, F. G
Bickers, J. .. Burnett, Frank Bryan,
Walter Blackwell, Herman Berfold,
John Black
C-Levvis Con1bis. Charles Chambers,
welton 3. Corey Rev. S. c. Campbell.
NJ l. Creal, " L. Creel, ". r. Chap
lain. Ruse Crother. Mr.. Chick. Alex B.
Center.
F,-Henrv Evans. George Eddins.
F-Coke Felderman, William F.
Fordham, Florida Fruit Farms 8, The
G-Nicb Geetzer. A. Grokan. Ben
George, DAME Grayson. Noble Gi6 mons
Willie Gains Eddie GriCe, Willie Grace
| Walter $. Griffin. sun Grant
| H-Ernest Howard. William Hilton
| Enueal Harded Hotel Plaza, Frank
/ Hecker, J. q. Harris. James J. Haley
| John Harper, r. HutChins W A. Hasty
/ Conner Howard, James II. Horton.
/ J-Huhert Johnson, j. Jones. r L.
! Jones. MIR. 5. c. Moore. James Moore.
| Nv. w. Lewis.
AI--3- j A5C'3 " AflaE NAt~sJA EeaA y .
IL r Mcconnell, .. G. wilson, Cater
Morris.
| O-Occupant 1t12 y. c street, DR..
"P Pm5ob 0T PieTco ". r Pague ?, Pen
| sacola Northern Railway Martin Pow
ers, Joseph Perkins, Fletcher Payne.
RI, r. Rsgr. s I Russ, E1ulen
/ Ruppenthal Herbert Roberts. Roscoe
I Pol Au1Tayp TgjrF7l
/ st Stribling. Peter Starn7tal OF
| to Shaw. q. a. Summerlin, Edward F.
| stone J. Il. spoon. Frank Shaw. Wal
liter salmon. Willis ShiInia, Dr. E. n.
SWING, AIonzo Salter.
! T--Wiilie r. Thomas.
| We p. Williams, ] 3. Williams,
IC y. willard Walter Williams, J {.
| Weston. q Wadssods, A. .. Williams,
e T. Williams, Victor walton, a ",
Y-Eddie Young
WOMEN.
AIRS. Eta l. Abbott, Mrs. kittle
| Arrnstead
B-Mrs s. Bowens. Mrs. Lula Bort
emit Mrs. NJ E Behringer. Hanna Ba-
ker, Mrs TT. " Br7Iton Mrs, George
Boucher. EsteIIe Billiard. Ida Billiard
C-NTrs. J. F. Cooper Sister Chris
une. Mrs. Lottie Charles, Mrs. Alice
Charlton.
| D-Mrs. Mamie Dawson.
E-Mrs- Robert Edmundson. A1TN
John Eastman, Mrs. Jane Elpber1nan
Jane Edwards.
F-NTrs Mary F'ursersor. Mrs. Geo
Fowler Mrs. Annie F'rater
C-Effy Ely Griffin Mrs. Lowe Gil
Iespy, Mrs Mary Craig. Mrs. L.tzeI
Gully Hattie Grimes. Eliza Guile, Del
la Grogan.
Miss Lora Harris Martha Han,
son. Mrs. Fl. r Hale, Susie Bell Hen
derson. Sarah .. Humphreys Mrs
I 77~-F+z T1~ge
Il Mrs. Rosa Jones. Mrs. 2. B. Jones
Lula Johnson
K-Mrs Francis King.
| L-Eleanor light
M-Mary e NNlner. Fodte Mathis
Mrs. Susie Merritt, Seanie Miller, Ma.
mie Morrison.
N-Alberta Nipples EsteIie Nelson.
: Platte Patterson. Mrs Mary
Pittman Sarah Pollock, E1vtra Plnks
. ton, I emma overs.
! R-Eva Robertson 2 Mrs. Jo6y Rob
: erts. Mrs. w. n. Ray, Mrs. Mary Ru
ben,
Smother smith, Mrs. II. n Smith
? Lille r.. Saul Leila Salter. Gussie Sim
mons.
Mrs Carrie Tatmar.
N-Nrs L. Vaughn.
W-ATrs. Catherine Williams. Carrf
: Dell Williams. Mary Williams. Mrs. e
; s. Wheat Miss Jessie Wheeler
T-Fannie Young.