davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
Time Card No. 147

Effective Monday. Oct. IL. 1914.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. CSC. & N. o. Lin. l1.56 p. m,
No. 5l---St. l.. Express 5:35 .. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. .55-Hopkinsville Ar. 7:05. q. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & ST. L. Linn, SIS a. m.
No. Syst. Louis Express. 9:55 a. "a.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer. 7:08 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 p. m.
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1918 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis sno
o sints as far south as Erin. and for Louisville
ksznnati and the East
Nos. IS and b6snake direct connections at 0uth.
RE for Louisville. Cincinnatisand all points north
and east thereof. Nos IS and IS. also connect foI
Msmnhis and way points.
No % carries through sleepers to-Atlant4. Ma.
con. Jacksonville. St Augustine and Tampa. FL
Also Pullman uss 10 New Orleans Conns eta
Il Guthrie for points East and West. No. g 81
not e-sgT leealrpAsssnssn for points; nortk
Nashville. nTnn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
To Mend Furniture.

Cracks in furniture should be filed
with beeswax Soften the beeswax un-
I'll It becomes like putty, then press
It firmly into the cracks, and smooth
the surface over with a thin knife.
-Sandpaper the surrounding wood, and
work some OF the dust into the bees
wax. This gives finish to the wood,
and when 1t is vanished the cracks
will have disappeared. Putty used in
the same way soon dries and falls out.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Town Loan Association Elects
Officers for the New
Year
ABSENCE OF QUORUM
DELAYS SCHOOL BOARD
special 10 the EVENING Journal

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE March 10 The
stockholders of the Citizens Buildine
and Loan Association at the annual
meeting last night elected the follow
ing officers: President Patrick Nc
tirory vice-president. C. Allen Smith
secretary. William j. Ferris: treas
urer. William H. Roihwen directors,
John NJ Iiance. John j. sheridan.
Moses b. Fleming. James r. McIvor.
Joseph A. Cariin. James r. Biggs.
John r. Lambson, Edwin r.. Naylor.
George T. Hewlett
There was only one Of the gentler
sex who availed herself OF the right
70 vote The young woman said She
Is opposed TO suffrage. but felt that
fhe present board of officers had been
faithful 90 their trust and she there
fore desired % show her appreciation
OF the management Several Young
women are sfockholdchs.
the directors win hold an adjourn
81 meeting on Thursday evening.
March ~. as IL is understood there
1re number of stockholders who arc
desirous of buying homes before tho
neat meeting and thcy wish 10 borrow
money from the loan.
Mayor Richard s Rodney is a Nom
Der Of Tho Board of Education. Last
night Was the annual meeting night
Of tho body. but three members we're
unavoidably detained. thereby pro-
venting the swearing in of the three
now members
Mayor Rodney was present 10 pre-
side over the meeting. Here are tho
proceedings:
Mr. Rodney Tho meeting viii
please come 10 order.
at Rodne move that Mr.. Rod
noy act as president pro tenn
NJ. RcdnoF z second the motion. -
The motion was carried
Mr Rodney 81 move we adiourn
until Tuesday evening. March N.
MT Rodney seconded lhc motion
and the motion prevailed
Upon motion of Mr. Rodney the
meeting adjourned
m addition 20 being member of
me Board of Education. Mr. Rodney
's mayor. a member Of the Trustees
OF the Commons. counsel for the Citi-
zens Building and Loan Association
member OF lmmanuel Church ,es-
try and wears a captains epaulets IN
The Organized Militia as well las be.
lng prominent in a number of socie.
lies. Last but not least he is a prom.
'neni and young member Of the New
castle county bar. So II can he seen
Nr. Rodney was Just the kind of !
member 70 run meeting single hand.
Mrs Nary O. Holcomb wife o
Major Chauncey p Holcomb Is slight
ly Improved
MIS- Andrews. wife of Dr An
4reHs' formerly of this CITY. h tieif
ne New Castle relatives
nise Carrie Rogers Is critically IL
f her home on the Strand
in 81 Peters Church iris -rerior
large congregation is expected N
- present
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
RArrlSr MEN'S LEAGuE FORMED.

The Baptist Mons League Of VIII
mngton was organized last night al
a largely attended meeting of the
baptist Mems Association in Second
BAPTIST Church
Charles F. Wollaston was clectcd'
chairman ot the league Tho pastors
of am lhe Baptist churches OF tho city
oud two i0ymcn from zach church
will sorve ON a committee which viii
enect organization The committee
Will report on April e.
The Rev ,. F Hunsberger. pastor
of Bethany Baptist Church. be-
suoke he feeling of fraternity that
should exist amonog an members of
Baptist churches in the city J. T.
Irwin. pastor of the Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church, spoke on the pos
sibilities of the banding together OF
all the associations OF the various
Baptist churches Of Wilmington with
the same ideal
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF LIQUOR LAW

ceeal g. gut lNHN,NG JOURNAL.
ppN Etl p,l Nneh no. Chogcd
with ihe pohVp,l .slc OF Intoxicating
llQpol Nlle, ihesm eolorcd Of ilar-
rlpetm Ves sNyp heauug ycstcr-
da> helec NvNtratc Is q Wood and
kcid p s>lN hail iog coUrt
l,sc eeum vho Nseppyo,cd while
the l,cet gopli Na, n session was
esucht al ~,a,ofd on saturday night
,od h.o0shl le the Nmi county Jail, ON
soisa, ,sued at lhc last term OF
court ineam Nill vmain In jail here
nntil the next ,e--ion oi the Court ct
cencrsl Sessions lli. wife, RcSSlc IA.
gram is alrcadN m ial. her bondsman
delivering bcr during the court. The
wife Is charged with as,aultnG her
husband
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
NEW BOOKS

lhs Msxnsft ~ o. PeonIs- nv
ttrtH ioirtrr Bound h ne.f rio.f
-'arir tiI. .fr ~ mo -a-
t-rsstusl - ro-ilaid For .sis a. ..i
'r g. la.rar Com
t.icrum, 90 81 Water
Nlra1ie Ni-
t laak aat long from IT,.
1r vital question the
ir q raHasTe- and gives
fi'ec Know Is.- ~ co. iran-,.ar.
itt'en qct'en. - rfiI 81 msrr ofier-
enfh1T 'ha h.u..if i. -siiro.f
W and 'a- hsd ftr rrarfiral ..rfari
nrf 4" ment Er. present.. MANY
strong eni lc-i argument. ID fas.r
~ naiiauai1affon 81 fhe entire
american "Nrif et-.rn. ior. a- ha
,i'tf> in thr pFfar1 limos of 81. intro
'i. tory Everyone perceive and err.
'fle- the 0e-ifaidliiy oi rhean frame.
portal 'oi- ~ nrcc--ity and its impor
There arc p chapter. in ihe ha,k
Nnlch, irom start 90 finish. compaI- fhe
concentrated interest oi the huaInr..
inHn as wen a- the professional man.
lh' mechanic. munuiaciurcr farmer la
eorer. railroad man and ever, other
ulun Engaged in useful work an tba.s
IN reading rThc Maanate or tho pco.
pl'' wiil find that public ownership OF
,i'' railroads Will mean economic coudi.
'ione greatly improved, political condi
ilon- purer. and manifold. direct and In.
n'rect. Tar reaching benefits and ble--.
.ngs TO every man. woman and chill,
pa the nation. Thc chapters OF th,
book are as follows; Introductory. m.
Peoples Burden. Equality Under Oh,
Law, Objections TO Public Ownership
objections 20 Public Ownership. fIont
Weakness OF Present system. The Nul
lmillionaire Alonstrositv. ECONOMY o
Public Ownership. The Magnatc. Mama
gers Arguments, Managers Argument
ieont-i, Rates. Fake Representations
Regulation, Valuation. Valuation
Cont. Advantages Of Public Owner
snip. Uniform Rate, Folly of Maintain
ing Present System. Public Responsible
~. Ethical Side. The "Utopianr an,
Theory Argument. Benefits.
Recently received from Rand AIeNal,
and Company OF Chicago. i the ney
i9ll edition OF our pocket map an,
shippers' guide OF MARYLAND and DeIa
ware. The edition is brought np 4
'late ia iis mimte-t detail. Accnrat.l
lorated are the cities. towns aud ,ii
laees with their population accordin
70 the last official census. Also fhcr
IS given correct and interesting nfoi
nation relative to railroads aud thci
stations. postoiiccs. money order ol
fees and express and telegraph station
The map 8 entirely compleie and
Of great value 10 any person desiriu
Information concerning either state
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
GIRLS DEATH
UP AGAIN
WiCOmicO Grand Jury Begins
New investigation Of Flor
snCe Wainwright Case

SALISBURY. Nd. March io-The
March term OF The Circuit Court for
Wicomico county convened yesterday.
with Associate ludgo Stanford on the
bench Marion Nelson, Of Hebron. is
foreman oi the grand jury
In his charge the Judge said very
serious charge would be presented for
investigation
States Attorney Bell admitted that
witnesses had been summoned Tor a
further Investigation inso thc death
OF Florence Wainwright the young
bookkeeper who was iouaG dead from
supposed crimma operation at the
Homo Gas Company hero on Juno 20
last year
Tho States Attorney vas asked if
he had ans further c' c'i5cnoc o pre-
sent other thna that laid before The
September. 1912. Grand jury whirn
failed 90 ind any Indictment Mr.
BELL refused 90 reply and the list 'i
those summoned does not disclose amy
new witnesscs
Harold Smith. general manager Of
the gas COMPANY was held by The
coroner's inques, inder s5Hoo bail In
June. 1913. ir connection With the
rirl'- death. " vas released after
the grand jury failed To lndic,- He
was retained as manager by the gas
company.
Some of the Witnesses We're before
the grand jury yesterday. the others
are TO appear today There arc
about Is witnesses summoned. Alonzo
l.. Miles. A A. Jackson and Joseph
L. Bailey. who were retained . scoun-
sci for Mr. Smith in the former in
vesugation are again retained IN his
behalf. They refused to make any
comment about the case.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
COMMUNITY
MEETINGS GROW
In POPULARITY Y

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. March 10 - The
monthly Community meetings. inaua-
urated by the Alumni Association of
the Newark High School have grown
IN popularity 80 rapidly that the
room IN the high school was not large
enough 10 accommodate the crowd
that attended the meeting last night
IN addition 60 several musical num-
bers the program last night included
an address by Caleb E Burchenal. Of
Wilmington Mr. Burchenal smoke
on National Ideals" and commend
cd tho Alumni Association for the
work that IL r. doing M conducting
the community moetings conterding
that such meetings will 20 far to-
wards shaping the community ideals
ana therefore, benefit the commun-
ity. He told of the elements that
move against high community ideals
Al the conclusion OF Mr. Burche-
nails address. refrcshmentm were
served.
The Continental Fibre Company
baseball club held box social SOW
eral days ago TO raise funds for the
club. The club viii open its season
carly next month.
Howard Ferguson. graduate of
Delaware College. of the class OF
1903. now superintendent OF power
OF the West Penn Traction Company.
Pittsburgh. has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Fer
guson
The Newark Board OF Education
will hold a meeting next Saturday
night. TO 50 over the tax list. There
are some delinquenta and il is the in
tention of the board 10 have the col
lector to make the collections Of the
delinquent school tax by process. lf
necessary
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
LETrERs oN ~ FsTATEs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER llcL March 40. Yesterday
was busy dar with Register Of VIII.
Joshua Smith oi Kent couniy Letter.
of administration were granted ON the
estate OF i,aac g. White OF Milford
10 Augustus ioi-on
Will Of y. a. Gooding OF Wyoming
probstrd ANA letters testamentary
granted 10 Hannah J. Cooding and
Mary g.. smith.
win oi haIle- n. paradcc probated
and lettcrs e-antcd to Annie 4. Parade,
and g.. Dewitt paradcc
Niii oi John Moore oi Cheswold pro
hated and letters granted e. Hcurs
Winter navi, Moore aud ". G. Sayiu
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
BELL EMPLOYE FATALLY
STABBED BY FOREIGNERS

Edward g. Simmons. booIkeeper
in the auditors department Of the
Bell Telephone Company. was fatally
stabbed in Newark. n. j.. yesterday
IA an alteration with three foreign-
ors. simmons and George McNulty.
members of the well-to-do Brooklyn
families. were on their way 10 Dover
Del. when the trouble occurred.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
ORDER 0F F0REsTERs MINs.
Derth Benefit Readiustmcnt Sus
tanned In Court.

PORT HURON. Mich. March TO-
Circuit Court Judge Harvey Tappan,
in an opinion rendered here yester-
dav decided that The Independent
order Of Foresters took the proper
means to protect it's membership and
was Justified in its death benefit re-
adjustment adopted at the last session
of the executive body. held IN To
ronto. Ont The opinion directly af.
fects thousands Of members through
out the United States and Canada.
Judge Tappan's opinion was rem.
dered IN the ease Of Emma DeCrap
against the order which was brought
10 test the legality of the readjust
menf ~ was the drst time court
had passed on the proposition
Tho readiustinent affected only
those mcmterl who joined the order
before 1922
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
RUNA NAYs INIERRUpTED.
BOYS Say They Took Auto. Got Stallel
and Rode TTaIn Back.

BOYS Say They Took Auto. Got Stalled
and Rode Train Back
BALTIMORE. Nd Manh lo. Two
golml Nashuctouiau- are being held az
fhe Mount Niu1ns police station await
ing 20 action of Washington police au-
ihenfics. lack Mikerson. 20 wears old,
No i1os Pennsylvania avenue north
west and Virgil Remore. 10 wears old.
No iiN6 Hananl street northwest Tho
two YOUTH. were arrested b, Lieut..
Charles Steiner and f1hcor Ncfarron On
Sunday night fGr hsespa-,iuc on the
property oi The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
fold
To ju-tiec Hull this morning thcy told
story of taking 49, automobile from
flr Vermont tars1r. No. li22 Vermont
Place northwest. Washington. on SatuT.
day night and started to 20 20 philadel.
rhia. Al lhri-iiana. DBL. the gasoline
gave out and the two youths left the
esr DO The garage oi Irving Leach there
ami tricl 90 beat it back To- Washington
by The Baltimore and Ohio and freight
trains
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
DOVER HAS ELECTRIC ALARM.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March lO.-An electric
fire alarm TEN inches m width. ha, been
placed by thc Robin Hose Company
Do'er's volunteer nrrmen. at the co-nrr
OF Division and Now -tr.ei-. in front
Of the general Store ot A. H. Baxter
which, when an alarm Is sounded from
the telephone office. 80 set this alarm
on the same time "a. thc large gong ou
the iront oi The hose house u thi-
Smaller alarm proves succc--lul iis
company will probably install Other
.olrrns OF tlo Same SIZE n othor paIt-
of The Town.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
RlRrnpAY ANNIYERsARY

Miss Fila T.. Logue, daughter Of
former Sherin Ioguc o; No. . West
Twenty street on saturday
evening celebrated her twcntirlh
birthday anniversary Those nres
ent were Mr. and Mrs James Iogue.
Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. James Losuc. Dr..
Miss Ella T.. Iogue, Mr. aud AIRS
John W. Steiser. Mrs Hyatt Webb
Mr.. and Mrs George Aschcnhach.
Mrs. E Gillespie. Mrs. NJ. r. Poster
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Clecniy. Miss
Myrtle L0gur. Miss Isabel lneue.
Miss Florence L0euc. AIRS. Anna
Loguc, Miss Myrtle Gillespie Wiilian,
Bishop. Jesse Gillespie, u fustcr.
William Foster Graham Foster. Mar.
ion Foster. Millard Loguc. HARRY SOL.
oman. Clarence Wedie Miss Mamic
Loguc. Miss Annie Locuc. pcnncll
Stetser. John Loguo and Wnlilm
l.Ogue.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
SEIzF ROGus poLLARs.

IFphhEfONN. ncl.. March no. The
appesrauec oi number of countcricii
silver dollor. m Georgetown Ia The las,
two week. has alarmed merchants. CON
stable Hiram short Investigated Satur
day and learned The dollars were BE-.
ing generally circuoted Short coulie
Gated and DESTROYED all boeus coins De
could find
The authorities are making every 81.
tort 60 discover the per on who 6rst ia
troduced tho large number Of coins ila,
have been I'M circulation here
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
P. B. 6 W. NET
EARNINGS FALL
Rising Expenses Make heavy
Cut in DiViSibIe Sur
plus

The annual report Of the Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and Washington rail.
road. one Of the chief subsidiaries Of
the Pennsylvania system. issued to-
day shows in marked degree the ef-
feet Of the adverse Influences operat-
lug on railroad earnings in 1918. The
gross receipts were S2l.les.s4 an in
crease Of $SS4.29S. OF over 4 per cent
The abnormal growth of Si.525.934. in
operating expenses more than cam
celed all the gain Tho operating net,
S3,553,9O4 showed lce Of s641.-
6S6, or more than rs PEI cent. The
afeeeipts grouped under the head
Of "other income gained St6S,46
but this was more than offset by an
increase of s12,245 in taxes. and OF
Si56.977 in charges and other deduc-
tions.
The net income for the year. avail
able for dividends was si.375.7s2.
decrease of s647.ss6 or nearly ono
third from the 1912 result The net
income for 1913 represented SIS per
cent. earned on S25.13S.010 capital
stock. as compared with little over
s per cent. in the previous year. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
owns all but few shares of ths
stock.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
IoHN 2. ALExANpFP nEAn

hLkToN. Nd March l0-Iohn L.
Alexander. - years old one OF Elk
tons oldest and most prominent bust.
ness men. and senior member Of the
iirm Of John f. Alexander & Son. died
Yesterday He served for ten years in
the Town Council. was member Of tho
Board Of Poe and Insane for Cecil
county and director Of the Elkton
Banking and Irusi Company His VII
dov and four children survive him.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Special "Iiealth VI. nine ior March

March Is irving month for the Ncr,
Young and Tor elderly people, Crout,
bronchial eold-. laegippe and pncumonia
are 90 be fc,rcd and avoided. Foley.
Honey and Tar Is great family mcdi
enc taat viii quickly Stop cough
check the progress ot cold and rc.
heNc mHamrd and conge>ted air pas
-ages. II e. safe. pure and always re-
liable, For -ple bs y. D. Daniorth
Market md S,eoud streets. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Just right for Backache and Rheumatisn

Foley Kidney Pile arr 10 th1eon1hlv
effective for bacSachc. rhcumati.m. swci
len. aching joints Kidney anl bladder
ailments that they arc racDmmc.tlnd
everywhere a. a. Jcfords. N .;raw.
Ncbr~ says; My druggist recommend
ed Foley Kidney Pills for pains in nay
back, and before ] finished one bottle
my old trouble entirely disappeared
For sale by y. B. Danforth. Market and
Second Streets. -AdV
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Mr.. WHITE 10 LFcrnRE

William y White president Of city
Council VIII lecture on citizenship 10
fore the students ~ the school Tor fci
, eigners TONIGHT
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

Just put o little Want Ad in tcday
aud set al tho wonderful Want Ad
machinery in motion and see what
wonders it will work for you. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
OII Tn nE ASNEshnRs-

George W. Cox has announced bis
candidacy for assessor of the rfiri
Representative district
Edward ID, Carr. who resides IN the
Third ward is candidate for ccunty
assessor OF the Fourth Representative
district on the democratic iiclct The
Fourth district comprises an south oil
Eighth street west of Market aud
east Of Adams street
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
SEND YOUNG SLAYER
TO REFORMATORY

fLKToN. Nd Nnrch no. George
short the } year old bo, who in Jam
nary Shoi and instantly killed his play
mate. Paul McColl has been sent 10y the
Circuit Court for Cecil county 20 ihe 81.
Marys Homo. here 60 be- confined until
hc arrives nc the age of y years.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
ELkTON MARRIkGE LIrENsEs.

ELKTON. Md March Marriage
licenses were issued here yesterday
to the following
Howard ID. A. Gordon. p. and Mary
WOLF Is, both of Philadelphia
Daniel Evans Sanders. %. of River
side, \. j.. and Loretta NJ. Odenhal
49, Of Camden. *. j.
John Arthur Hunt. D. and Marga-
ret Nellie Gruber rs, both Of Ph,la-
delphia
Alfred P Boone. %. OF Bridgcton-
\. j., and Violet N. Boyd, 20, Of VIII
mington. Del
John Franklin Canill. %. and eCr-
trude Culberison, l9. both Of Phila-
delphia
Frank Brown %. and Rose May
Earle. both of 1lktOn
William Adams. 2l and Viola May
Tessler. 20. both OF Mt Carmel. Pa
Eugene Durr Ga and SUSANNA
Beller. 81. hith Of Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

Are you buying a new car? See the
Paige or Regal. Diamond state Auto
Co, 'Shipley Street Branch.s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
HENRY SETON-kERR
DISPLAYED GREAT HEROISM
Probably Would Have Been Saved
il he Handn't Given Away his
Life Presefyer

Montreal, May 31.-M. D. A. Darl-
ing, a survivor here, was saved by a
life belt that might have saved Sir
Henry Seton-kerr.
My cabin was opposite Sir Hen
rvs said Darling, "and when
opened my door we bumped into
each other in the passageway. He
had life belt and he offered it to
me. / refused it, but he said Go on.
man, take it, / will get another l
told him to save himself, but he got
angry and actually forced the belt
over me. He then hurried me along
the corridor to the door. Apparently
went back for another belt, but a
moment or two after he had left me
the ship went down. l was picked
up"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
CHILDREN STOOD
NO CHANCE
TWENTY-FOUR LITTLE COFFINS
IN "RABIES' ROW" IN THE
QUEBEC MORGUE

Quebec, June 1.-The morgue
where the steamship Lady Grey land
ed the Empress dead opened today.
The pathetic task of relatives and
friends endeavoring to identify the
victims slowly progressed.
Many heart-rending scenes took
place in Babies Row." which con-
tanned twenty-four little coffins each
holding a corpse. Children on board
the Empress stood no chance of saw
ing themselves unless picked up i'm
mediately.
There were nearly as many dead
women as men in the frs censign-
ment of corpses. Scarcely ~ dozen
were fully dressed. Some were stark
naked, some bore crucifixes the in
sigma of the Catholic church. Ma
hogany caskets were lying side by
side with unpainted pine boxes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
SUICIDE OF A
LAKELAND CITIZEN
Business Troubles Proved Too Much
for ID. f. White

Lakeland, May BID. E. White
committed suicide in front of his
home here yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself thru the head.
Death was instantaneous Mr. White
conducted a furniture store. Sew
eral months ago he was forced into
bankruptcy. For some days he had
been worried over financial matters
and was despondent. Yesterday his
former business partner, Mr. Child
ers, took him driving in an automo-
bile. but seeing him distracted, re-
turned to town and had driven up in
front of the White home and had
just gotten out, when White reached
under the seat of the machine and
pulled out a pistol and shot himself
thru the head.
He leaves a wife and two child
rem. White was thirty-fye years
old He Came here about two years
ago from Louisiana.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
CHARGES AGAINST
P|NELLAS COMMISSIONERS
Accused Of Various Violations OF
Their Obligations i'm the
Office

Tallahassee. May 31.-Governor
Park Trammell yesterday received
by mail charges against the five
county commissioners of Pinellas,
preferred by prominent citizens of
that county. The document consists
of about 10000 typewriter words
and is said to include various charges
of malfeasance as foundation for
a proposed removal from Office of
the officials. One OF the charges. it
is understood, refers to recent
transaction in which Pinellas county
purchased a large consignment of
brick, and in which an injunction was
granted by Circuit Judge F. NJ.
Robles.