davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-21
c. w. FAIR, HIGH PRIEST.
Grand Scribe for p Years Is Promoted
by odd Fellows.


MONTPELIER. Vt. Nav 21-Ncstcr-
days meetings in connection with Odd
Fellows week was devoted to the 1ith an
nal session Of the grand cucampmcut.
Principal event was the elevation of
Charles W. Farr of St Johnsbury who
has been grand scribe for - years. t. the
position Of high priest
The other grand officers elected were .
Jesse A. Foster. Waterbury, patriarch.
Oliver II Henderson. st. ,IohnsburH
scribe; G. NJ Staples BrattIchoro. treas
urcr: William D. Wilson, Jr 81 Albans,
senior warden; T. T.. Jcnuc, Newport
junior warden; John n Jewell Projectors
vile, marshall Edwin +. Nash, Burlug
ton, inside sentinel; Harold L. smith.
Brattlehoro outside sentinel; u William
Scott, Barre, representative Of the s"Ver-
eign grand lodge The reports showed J
membership of 1904.
/ At the banquet of Past Grapd Officers
! association Dl William n BRYANT q
/ ludlow was toaetma-tcr and tlr speaker
Included GOV. Allen VI. Fletcher Nasot
Is Stone Of Montpelier. John W Corridor
Of Barre and Matter T. johnson IF Dor
chester, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-21
Opportunity in shoe Manufacturing.

american Shoomaains1
Speaking Of opportunity for men who
advance in business, Congressman
Gar39cr in It recent letter SAYS:
II know of no other Industry IN
which 50 many men have left the ranks
Of the workers and have entered the
slrks of employers as i'm the boot and
shoe industry. 50 long Is 1t is posi-
Sic for Shoe manufacturers with small
capital II compete with manufacturers
with large capital this healthy sjtHa-
t1ou viii continue
TIE reason for this condition is
doubtless due to the fact that shoe
manufacturing affords unusually wide
cope for originality in designing
styles and in methods OF production.
The rapid rise from poverty to af-
! huence OF some of our leading shoe
/ manufacturers is an event which is
! hcing repeated wear after year, and is
"lmost invariably due to some special
! .y planned method OF economical rro
I duetien of a staple shoe through ~pc
! rializatiou and enirient factory system.
/ or through the development OF som,
/ unusually attractive style.
The question of price, while having
au important bearing on the success
lfu selling Of some liucs Of shoes. i
second to the matter of style, finish
1T aud workmanship. And it is f.
This reason ihat the shoe manufacture
With ideas 3ud small capital can FRI.
gucutiy succeed i'm competition Will
larger agereeatious- Of cash and ter
hais the ability to Iuy and operate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-21
EAST DOVER.

". G. Halliday has a new automo.
bile
Mrs. Albert Thurbcr and daughter.
Mrs. George Hill, and three children of
EalitaN were guests Of Mrs Diauthn
Niles Saturday and SUNDAY.
= uuj"u Memorial service viii bc
held In the Baptist church Sunday.
MAY -, at $50 clock. Rev. 4. T..
Charlton, pastor Of the Methodist
church, viii speak The East Dover
Military band VIII be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-21
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t Is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night and It solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing IolloWihS the ondsslon, IN person, by
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy immediately applied. 1t is ohly
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space or first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
q line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
OF copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-21

but there are many who believe that
there will either be only one express
company in the field CT none at all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-21
Chr a'rattlebcro 8eforlucr

Entered in the postoffice at Brattleboro
VT, as second class matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

ratified by them. and was unknown to
them.
That the books show that>the Jack
son River Lumber Company, IS in
debted to Southern Hardware Manu-
featuring Company, in the sum of
S31,442.31 with credits of s7,40s.2e,
leaving balance, not Including trans
actions as to goods, wares and mer-
chandise, Of So, o24.65. That on Dec.
81, 1913, by an arrangement between
c. W. and C. a. Hagerman. they gave
and received notes without security,
for the sum of s21,7 It is alleged
that said transaction was collusive
and in deprivation Of rights OF credi-
tors to estate. and the petitioner prays
that said transactions and alleged
transfers be declared null and void
and that all persons claiming an in
terest may be directed to render an
accounting. etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
HEADQUARTERS
OF THE FOREST
SERVICE MOVED
SUPERVISOR ELDRIpGE AND HIS
STAFF WILL GO TO CAMP PIN
cHoT ON APRIL FOR THE
SUMNER MONTHS.

In accordance with the usual cus-
tom of the forest service, the head
quarters of Forest Supervisor /. f.
Eldredge will be moved from Pensa-
cola to Camp Pinchot on Carriers
Bayou for the summer months The
summer headquarters are maintained
there from April until November of
each year in order that the supervisor
and his staff may be in closer touch
with the field work in the forest.
Camp Pinchot is located near the
head Of Carriers Bayou and is a lit
tie community consisting entirely OF
forest officers and their families 1t
Is connected by government telephone
lines with Pensa cola, Milton, Crest
view and DeFuniak and can be reach
ed by water from Pensacola on any OF
the up-sound lines. Carriers Bayou
has for many years been recognized
as one of the prettiest locations for a
summer residence on the whole OF the
gulf coast and every year sees more
and more campers from the cities of
Pensacola, Birmingham and Mont
gomery and other inland towns To-
Gated along the many bayous that to-
gether make up the CARRIERS coun-
try. Five Mile Bayou Don Bayou.
Niger Bayou, Little Bayou or Guss,s
Bayou, are all familiar names to PEN
sacolians and manZ of them have for
years visited and camped along the
high sandy bluffs that form the shores
OF these beautiful waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
STUDENTS EACH PAY
HALF DOLLAR FOR GAMES

Lexington. KY! March 28.--After one
thousands students had contributed so
cents each toward the baseball fund.
the Athletic committee of the faculty
Of Kentucvhy state University today
re-estabiished the original baseball
schedule Of twenty-four games and the
strike OF the baseball team which has
been on for several days ended
The team reported for practice as
soon as the announcement was made.
The reason given for the cancellation
Of a number OF games with several OF
the leading colleges and Universities in
the south was that the sport took
much time away from the students
studies and that the athletic fund was
almost exhausted. The students held
mass meetings and protested against
the cut in the schedule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-E. H. Stirk, Jacksonville.
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Clark Cincin-
nat1. Ohio; c. r. Begley, New York; Jno.
d. Monahan. Mobile; L. ]. Rowel. Pan
anna City, Fla: 1. w. Kennett, Marion,
Ind; George Friedman, st. Louis. Mo !:
lin, Houston. Texas F. II. Mounts. New
York; w. p. Carhart, Atlanta: g. For
scheiner. Mobile, Ala; G. S. Sabine, New
york; Allan Campbell, New York; s. A.
Afford, Caryville. Fla; z. NJ. Seasons.
Caryville Fla; DR.. L. r Walker, De-
land Starr Winter Haven. Fla; G. b.
Read, birmingham. Ala; ]. A. Living
ston, New York: P. L. Tade, Atlanta,
Ga; w. s. MacBirnie, Buffalo, N. y:
NJ G: DeLarot. New Orleans, La: O.
Ostof. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kuntz; Jr.. Dayton, Ohio: Mrs. Helen
Roy. Ala, ). x RieG Rigs. St. Louis aSnP Mo
". A. Finlay. Jr., Pine Barren, Fla; G.
H Edwards, Florida: Geo. d. Danaher,
Toledo, Ohio: Geo. G. Poole, ST. Louis,
Mo-; j. H. Ray. Birmingham, Ala; p.
r. Ray, Mobile. Ala; Peter Veredenberp
yr.. yredenberg. Ala; Sidney. Henlein,
Mich; Max Cohen, wife and daughter
Chicago. ILL.,; Chas. Weilser, Chicago. III .
E. r. Ollie. Cincinnati, Ohio; r. Y Null
key, New York; w. G. Morris. New York.
T: H Basen, Pensacola, Fla: w. r
HoIbrool;, Memphis Tenn: I. P. Amick,
Farms; T. G. Turner: Z. s: NJ. C.: L. 3.
Whatley, Norfolk, Va: NJ. NJ Borden,
Villa mston, Con; Mrs. F. G. Seaton,
Do: w. A. Page. Cleveland, Ohio; Tom
3. Covineton, Panama City, Fla; Cant
Lauro. City: e. P. Smith, Jacksonville.
e. Ali. Bagdad, Fla; Jack Randle, Har-
ris, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
CHIPLEY.

Chipley. March 2s.-Attorney J. w
Kehoe of Pensacola. was in the city
Monday.
C. A. Grubbs was up from his still
near Wausau Friday afternoon.
r. E. Boyd. of Pensacola, was trans
acting business here Monday.
Attorney J. NJ. Sapp Of Panama City,
was here Thursday night
]. e. Green of Birmingham, was one
Of the visitors in the city wednes-
day.
L. L. Charles Of caryville was shak-
ing hands with friends here Monday
afternoon.
Misses Jewel and Lucy Blount of
Mona, were guests this week OF the
Misses Stanton.
Mrs. r. I. Miller, who has been quite
Ill for two or three weeks, is recover
ing slowly
Joe B. Jockey, Jr, who has been
in Peru for six years, returned home
last week.
Mayor s. ]. Gamer Of st. Andrews
was here Sunday night, going out to
Vernon Monday.
Ed Radcliffe was shaking hands with
friends here Thursday evening He
was enroute to Carrabelle.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and children Of
Panama City was here, the guests Of
Mrs. NJ. Gardner, last week.
Mrs. NJ. VanVleck Of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived last week on a visit to
her son, J. v. Van Week, and family.
J. H. Drummond. one Of st. An
drewss prominent citizens, was here
Sunday night going out to Vernon
Monday.
Mr.. Wyrnan and wife Of Indiana, who
have been spending the winter here.
are spending this week on the bay.
Mrs. J. W. Newton and children Of
Dothan, are here this week with her
mother, Mrs. Stanton, who is quite
sick.
Walker Gamer, who has Just re-
turned from an automobile trip to
California, was over from Mariana
and mingled with friends here We'd
nesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
THREE MEN ARE
K|LLED..WOMAN
HURT. IN AFUEO
Tactics of the Old Time
Mountain Feudists Said to
Have Been Used Over
a Dispute Which Arose
Over Use of Land Tract. -
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little Rock, Ark, March 2S.-Three
men were shot and killed and a wo-
man probably fatally wounded as the
result of a feud at Nogo, Ark, thirty
miles north OF Russellville, Ark,
Tuesday last, according to dispatches
received here today.
The tactics of the old time noun
tain feudists. 1t is said, were used.
The dead are Francis McCuin, G. W.
Hart and John Church. Mrs. John
Church was wounded.
The feud, it is said, started over
the right to use the government land.
The country Is sparsely settled and
a full account Of the trouble cannot
be obtained because of the lack Of
communication
Reports reaching here are that
Francis NIcCuin was shot to death
while sitting at his home and that
Church and his wife were shot while
returning from q visit to neighbors.
Later Hart, who it is said, killed Nc
Cuin, was hunted down and his body
riddled with bullets. Hart is also
charged with shooting Church and his
wife
Of1cers have been sent to that sec
ton hoping to prevent further blood
shed which, 1t is feared, will follow
the triple killing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
RANGERSWORk
COUNTY ROADS,
BUILD BRIDGES
RECENT CASE IN WALTON COUN.
TY WAS A TEST oNE-GoVERN.
MENT SPENDING MONEY IN
THAT COUNTY AND ELSE.
WHERE.

On March Federal Judge Shep-
pard Of the United States court or
dered the release of Forest Ranger
James e. Clark who had been indicted
and arrested by the county authorities
Of Walton county for refusing to work
the county roads. Clark was wanted
TO work the roads at a time when his
presence was required elsewhere by
his official dnties and on the order Of
his official superior he refused the
road warning and was in accordance
with the state law arrested, tried and
found guilty.
Judge Sheppard ordered his release
and held that Clerk had been unlaw-
fully restrained of his liberty since
the state mas no authority to make an
arrest for refusal to work the roads In
the case OF a government officer or
employee whose official duties re-
quired his presence elsewhere. This
was in the nature of a test case and
was brought by the county to ascer-
tain definitely whether or not the
forest rangers were subject to the
road laws of the state.
AS a matter Of fact the government
is taking keen interest towards the
upkeep of the public roads within the
forest The forest rangers put in con-
siderably more than eight days a year
in the maintenance and Improvement
CT the pubic roads throughout the
forest. In addition the forest service
appropriates annually from $1,000 to
$500 for the construction Of bridges
and roads for public highways in the
forest, and nine bridges have been or
are being constructed on the public
roads OF the state out Of these funds
and the construction of many more is
being contemplated by the forest of.
ficials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
FLYING BOAT TO
CAPTURE THIEF
AN AVIATOR MAKES A TWENTY
ONE MILE TRIP WITH DETEC-
TIVE AND BRINGS BACK HIS
PRISONER WITH HIM.

New York, March 2e.-A story OF
how a detective in Harold F. McCor-
miclx's flying boat chased a boat at
sea, arrested a thief and took him
back to land, reached the Aero Club
today, from Miami, Fla.
A New York woman, guest at the
Royal Palm Hotel, missed a diamond
brooch on Sunday morning. Detec-
tive Schada got evidence that the
thief was West Indian negro who
had Just left the hotels employ, and
was supposed to have boarded a
steamboat for Nassau.
Ascertaintng by wireless that the
negro was aboard the ship, the detec-
tive got Charles c. Wilmer, Mr. Nc
Cormick's aviator, to go thief hunting
in the Curtiss flying boat, the Edith
NJ.
With Detective George Hallett as
his second passenger, Wilmer found
the steamship detained inside the bar
off Cape Florida The detective board
ed the ship. arrested the negro and
held on to him while the flying boat
sailed back to Miami. The distance
to the ship and back was about TWEEN
ty-one miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
eoNps EoR SALE.

Notice IL hereby given by the County
Eommiesioners of Escanabia County,
EIorida. that they win receive sealed bids
TOT the purchase OF $1s,500 of AZ per
cent coupon bonds OF Escambia County,
EEiorids- at the ONCE of the Clerk Of the
circuit Court Of Escambia -Scvnty, Flor
ia, ia. on Tuesday. the It'll day OF April.
The amount Of bonds hereby offered to
pc sold are $ls. 500 OF bonds TO be issued
oy EscambiA County, Florida. and bear
INTEREST az the rate OF AZ per cent per
anrsum said bonds are part OF the I'M
issued iemainder of an authorized $1s1. 900
ISSUE 49, 500 Of which were issued April
1st lsls. yeo,Soo issued April LIST. 1913,
and the said $1s.500 to be issued in 1914.
Inc SAD rntssued bonds are in denonnina-
zion OF $4,000 each and numbered con-
secutively by commencing with number
lkss. Inc interest of said bonds is at
the rate OF L. per annunn, payable
ON October LIST, annually. The said bonds
provide that twelve of said bonds shall.
at the option Of the bond trustees. be
retired on the hrst day Of October of
each year. commencing October LIST.
iel2, in the order in which numbered.
GOMsMENClNG WITH BOND NO.
: sALA bonds win be delivered to pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29

Continued from First Page)
not affect me- On. God. help US to
hear the pleading of these girls. as
have done, rs they cry: oh, God, why
don't they come and get me. My God.
my God, what have l done to de-
serve this treatment?
ct am sorry TO say that there are
still few ministers who are not
not awakened on this subject, and I
pray God to help these ministers to
get salvationi Ministers should preach
and teach the horrors Of white slavery
from every pulpit in the land. The
time has come when we must lay aside
that so-ca11ed modesty. which Is shy
ness and fear, and handle this mon
ster with barred hands and brave, god
fearing hearts and do what God wants
us to do in releasing these captives."
Mr.. Cummins has not as Yet made
known his experiences to the public.
but speaks of some time getting up
films for a picture lecture out Of the
data he has accumulated. and has con-
tributed some OF the matter to q pub
location which shows UP the Chicago
vice conditions OF some I'VE to ten
years back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
Claims Assets Bankrupt
Not Delivered to Trustee

CONTINUED from First Page)
and Villas, Fla, and certain goods,
wares. and merchandise Of bankrupt
in Commissary at Villas and Clio, that
G. A. Hagerman, alleged owner of the
Jackson River Lumber Co.. has been
cutting and removing logs Of bankrupt,
from certain lands in the counties of
Liberty and Calhoun, Fla, and adjacent
lands in Georgia.
That during the years 1919, '1s and 4
up to the appointment OF receiver c.
W. Hagernnan was active manager of
the Southern Hardware Manufactur-
Ing Co., at Villas, Fla, and in charge
OF the property mentioned above; that
C. A. Hagerman was employed by the
same company, at its plant at Villas,
Fla. That during said time G. W.
Hegerman was in the employ and ac-
tive management and drawing a salary
from Jackson River Lumber Co., and
that G. A. Hagerman IS the son Of C.
W. Hagerman.
That during the years 1919, rs and'14.
the Jackson River Lumber Co., received
from the Southern Hardwood Manufac-
turing Co, both companies managed
a. aforesaid, certain saw mill machin-
rery weighing large figure, to-wit:
more than $500 pounds, and large
quantities OF lumber. aggregating more
than 10000 feet, the property Of the
Southern Hardware Co, by means Of
alleged transfers conducted by said c..
A. and c. w. Hagerman. acting IN
the dual capacities aforesaid.
That during said period, the Jackson
River Lumber Co. managed as afore-
said, has been cutting and removing
timber OF the Southern Hardware Co.
from certain lands Of same In counties
Of Calhoun and Liberty. Fla. and in
Georgia, by virtue OF an alleged agree
ment between c. w. and c. A. Hager-
man. That the Jackson River Lumber
Co, has received from the Southern
Hardware Manufacture Co., certain
goods and merchandise from commits
sary OF Southern Hardware Manufac-
turing Co.. and that the Jackson River
Lumber Co, has six work oxen so
transferred as above by c. w. ana c.
A. Hagerman. worth $500.
That none OF the agreements between
c. W. and c. A. Hagerman were auth
orized by the board Of directors Of the
Southern Hardware Manufacturing Co,
that there appears on the books of the
Southern Hardware Co, that c. w.
Hagerman at the time Of building said
jackson River Lumber CO., plant at
Tilton, Fla, drew from the funds of the
Southern Hardware Co., $500. and paid
same to c. A Hagerman, which has
never been repaid, and was not auth
orized by the board Of directors. That
there appears on the an entry OF So. 900
made on the S1st day OF December
1913. few days prior to the petition
In bankruptcy, ostensibly for salary,
and 1t appears by said books that c. w.
Hagerman was indebted to the South
ern Hardware Co, greatly in excess OF
said $4,000 at the time of said entry.
Petitioner AYERS that c. w. Hagerman
was not to receive salary from said
company, and that same was not auth
orfzed by the board of directors, or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
THE EXPENSIVE
WEDDINGCAUSE
MUCH POVERTY
An Interesting Collection of
Statistics Make up Basis
of Report of Investigation
Which Have Been Busy
Lately in District.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, March Inexpensive wed
dings in families that can afford but
few Of the necessities of life, cause
much Of the poverty in the stock
yards district of Chicago, according
to a report issued today by fnvesti-
gators for the University Of Chicago
settlement.
The investigators kept account OF
earnings and expenditures Of 1874 fam
lilies for one year. Eighty-eight of
these families Polish sixty eight 18th
unians and twenty-eight Of mixed ma
tionalites.
Although the average yearly IN
come of 1874 families was only $S54.13,
several Of the poorer families cele-
brated elaborate weddings, costing
more than $500.
OF the 184 families observed, 100
used alcoholic liquors. The average
expenditures per family for this item
was $3e.42 or 442 per cent of the to-
tai expenditure.
The report called attention to the
case of the Clara T., a young woman
whose family spent $2O6.3s on a we'd
ding for her. OF this expenditure,
the parents furnished S63S Of their
own money. $3.50 was borrowed from
relatives and $50 was furnished by the
bridegroom.
The wedding feast cost the family
$97.63 1t consisted Of three dozen
ducks, five dozen chickens, wedding
cake, cakes and bread, fresh fruits,
canned fruit. meat. candy and ice
cream, milk and coffee, vegetable and
sugar. clara rs" personal expenses
amounted to ssS.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
Rash Washed
Away By Odd,
Skin Kept Healthy With ID. ID. ID. Soap

We want ali skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the torture OF
disease and who have sought medical
aid in vain to read this
We, as old established druggists of
this community, wish to recommend
TO you a product that has given many
relief and may mean the end Of your
agony. The product is a mild, simple
wash-not a patent medicine concoct-
scientific compound made Of we'll
known antiseptic ingredients. It is
made In the D. ID. d. laboratories OF
Chicago and is called the ID. d. ID. Pre-
srriptfen for Eczema.
This is q Doctors special prescrip-
tion-one that has effected many won
derful cures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER ron

Sealed bids win be received by the For
est Supervisor. Pensacola, Florida. up to
and including the LIST day of April
less. to be made Of green and dead pine
upon designated areas within r. S.,
Ranges 70 and - W., T.. NJ. tributary
10 Boggy and Carriers Bayous, Florida
National Forest, Florida No bid Of less
than cents per tie for dead timber,
ana > cents per tie for green timber,
ana for larger ties at the rate OF 50 per
NJ feet B. NJ. for dead timber and SO per
MI feet b. M. for green timber, according
to scala, will be considered. Deposit
with bid $500. The right to reject any
and all bids reserved. Before bids are
submitted fun information concerning the
timber. the conditions OF sale, and the
submission Of bids should be obtained
from tina Forest Supervisor. Pensacola.
Florida. 2sSAunchI % 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-29
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS,

The State Board OF Health Of Florida
erection and construction of a build
ing in Pensacola. Fla. on ground do
mated by the City OF Pensacola, suitable
building not to cost over $50, 000 90 and
to be constructed of concrete and brick;
Colonial design OF architecture. The plans
Tor this building should be submitted not
later than April 18th. 1914 to the office
OF the state Board Of Health at Jack
sonviIles Fla. Further information NAV
pc had by applying to the State Health
Ofncer, Jacksonville. or TO Dr. S. r. Nal
iory kennedy. Pensacola, Fla