davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

}|1AS = magistrate OF the latter type, JUS
- le6ries failed, Of course, to meet the
pIOvai Of q police department which
neidered the phrase II seen him do it"
y nn-suaicient proof of guilt.
III took him many years to convince
oe oficers that he was sincere in his
(ioQ that man ought not to be pun
,d on the say-so of a man in uniform,
t(tut inquiry into the motives or
S1eos behind the act.
\ Az the thinking man, it is one thing if
k1n steals because he is too lazy to
NIX and another IL he steals because he
M hungry that his appetite overcomes
~ &Isezetion.
wight TO protect itself against
t4e; but the latter ought to be
cted from society.
= ptice Jeffries saw this, and he made
police department see it, so that dur
the later years of his magistracy
Ire was harmony between officers and
wax man, coward, would have
encouraged at hearing, day after
~ aane sordid tales which came
~ Jsifries.
bxWeuh have found the world ir-
nhly bid, hopeless planet, drift
~ rsin, now slowly, now swiftly,
llng always toward its disastrous
n(Ll1no = neither weak nor cow
4 T. nsasurs h shown by his
~ ysars on the police
~ : batter man"
D1(D ~ b = poll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Ferreting ont feeble mindedness
In home and school and sesregating
the victims ~ feeble mindedness and
directing their education along the
lines OF occupatiopal education
would save millions OF dollars In
disease and crime and prevent mil
lions of dollars In taxation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

A laborer in Doqoin. ILL.,, has fall,
heir to 81 100000. Honk! honk!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Mandalay has brewery. Maybe the
fellow who wrote the song about being
on his way, had bunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

wall did not .row together. until the
cailf vas nearly ready for birth.
II - al these weak spots that her.
Ma happens. But hernia does not
come on sVddenly because the weak
spots only give way slowly before
the pushing Of the intestines.
Thus long before a violent acct
dent occurs hernia In many cases
has bcen developing unnoticed. AZ.
ter the accident the victim has a
careful examination OF himself made
and then discovers the small soft
swelling.
There arc no. many symptoms
showing the presence OF hernia. for
II t. not usually tender or painful.
n there "a any pain II Is usually be.
cause q loop OF the intestines IL be
ing p'nched. The pain IL In the in
.testine and not In the sac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Jefries Should Be
Named Associate Recorder

1 Gtfce JefEries own verdict on his po-
0 court standardization of the past
tsyears is that Of every fair-minded
ri who has been in touch with his
r& - = magistrate.
H. was, as he says. misrepresented
|1 misunderstood; misrepresented by
u political enemies, for their own pur-
os, and misunderstood by everyone
e had always believed that police
k vas made for punishment, not for
pey and sympathy.
- spite of the attacks which were
100 o. him by those who did not like
1 md by those who believed that the
Gnie law il better than the law of
1ch he had laid out for himself when
u took office--a course founded upon
te1lsf In the essential goodness of his
161 he continued to follow the course
bwman. <
q x1re are two kinds of criminal court
as1n: what did you do" and as
1 ths penalty.
p toiievss h discouraging crime by
SDe a the punishment.
i k6 okher asks: why did you do it,"
M tsiss 70 remove the cause.
le believes that . man does not go
n9 thruueh love Of wrong doing, but
u W1Gtm61s which, in turn. is
d by some improper condition in
1nan himself or in his surroundings.
~ one Judge Il q terrorist; the other
ntialIy m educator.
Y W. one believes in authority; the
& believes in humanity.
3 ~ lFst Judge is an ideal administra-
t. a autocracy, but we have moth
- do with autocracies.
NJ government, if not democracy,
last q republic with democratic
1ncies: and the best magistrate,
eloFe, ID not he who says: II am
$3.50 you, 20 ! shall punish you" but
% bho says: Il am one Of you, therefore
us understand one another"
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
MOTORCYCLE RACE
BOOKED FOR LAUREL
Five Events, including 25.MiIe
Run, viii Be Staged on
Track Thanksgiving Day.

Motorcycle races Thanksgiving Day st
Laurel race track at BIS sharp.
Tho National Motorcycle Club. with
the support OF tho Dealers association,
Of Washington and Baltimore, will hold
ono OF the most elaborate race meets
ever held in this part OF the country.
There will be six races in all, consist-
ing OF a five-mile race for singles, open
to oil.
Ten-miie stock race for turns.
Ten-mile sidecars.
Ten-mile match race.
Ten-miie. open to all racing machines.
Twenty-nve-mile intercity champion
ship.
Tho best talent OF Baltimore and
Washington have entered In these races
and fast time 10 epected. Ono OF the
feature events OF the race meet will be
the ten-mile match race betwene Fred
dy Tiemcyer. of Baltimore. on a Pops
motor. and Billy Denham. OF Bradbury
Heights. Nd. on an Emblem. for q
purse Of moo. The much-talked of
match race between Tommy Dedge and
Victor Dessey IL almost certain 20 come
OF at this race meet. too. rs It all ro-
mains with Dedge TO decide. as Dessey
has been waiting for three weeks for
this race.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Woodward Is Nominated
To Head u. S. Golfers

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Frank L.
Woodward. OF Denver. has been nomi-
mated for president Of the United Golf
Association in the ticket OF officials for
1916 announced yesterday by Howard F..
Whitney. the secretary. In other words.
the office OF chief executive remains in
a territory never before represented In
the presidency until last wear.
Only one change Ia 1sade. Percy r..
Pyne. I'd. OF Princeton, declined renomi-
nation as treasurer. and in his stead
Frederick S. Wheeler. Of Apawamis. ID
named. He served three terms A.
president of the Metropolitan Golf As
sociation.
A new nominating committee will
serve for 1915. 1t Is headed by Milton
Dargan. Of Atlanta. the other members
being William Z. Stauffer. New Or
leans: Albert II. Fish. National Links;
George II. Walker. st. Louis. and Henry
II. Wilder. Of Boston. The ticket fol-
lows: President. Frank L. Woodward,
Denver Country Club: first vice presi-
dent. Howard w. Perrin. Merton Cricket
Club: second vice pesldent. John Reid,
jr.. st. Andrews Golf Club; secretary,
Howard +. whitney, Nassau Country
Club: treasurer. Frederick ). Wheeler.
Apawamis Club: executive committee,
the officers and NJ. Lewis Crosby. Brae
Burn Country Club: Walter Il, Smith.
Onwentsia Club: DR.. Walter s. Harlan,
Columbia Country Club, and John s.
Sweeney. Country Club OF Detroit.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Bowie. Entries.
(FOr Wednesday,

First race-Selling: for two-year-oids
five and q half furlongs. Broomstraw
ll3: Disturber. Is; Marigold. l6; San.
del. 1o6; 'MAyme W.. 100: Sslvanity. Ill;
Blue Rock. los; Havana. l6: 'welaa
i0I; Tribolo. 1lO: Wayfarer. los; Impor.
tant, los; sMargery. i02.
Second race--selling: for three-year-
olds and up: The Bowie Course
seven furlongs tout OF the chutel-IAt-
Brother. 10: Intone. 100; mir. Mack
los; Minstrel. l0s; Miss Barnharbor
los; Sir Blaise. 1l3: Surprising, 10
Hedge Rose. 10: Carl. l0s: 'Hyio, 10s
Benimora, los: .King Caucus. lol; HUI
initiation 10; Richard Langdon. no.
Billie Hibbs. 10; 'Clir Edge. l0s; 'St
Lazerian. 1o6; Muzanti. los.
Third race-Selling: for three-year-old,
and upward: the Bowie course; sever
furlonRs (out OF the chute). Roya
ito. Felins. uo: Best BIB and Tucker
Athena. All atte' III: Miss cavsnaush. 10; Bel.
fast. 10; Clifhsven. 1Os: Baby Cole. l0s
.Narnoc J. ": Jr. lS: Anxiety. 10y
wodan. III: Northlight. lilo: Maxim I
Choice. 10: starbird. l0s: Soldier. los
sAndrew Oday. l06.
Fourth race-The Capitol Handicap
for all ages: six furlongs: Backbay
~: Robert Bradley. lo7: Carbide. loa
Cleaning. s5: True as Steel. los: ke
wessa. lo7: Startling. 100: Sandmarsh
LOT: Hester Prynne. 106: Murphy. So.
Fifth race-Selling: for three-vear
olds and upward: one mile and six
teenth. Yellow Eyes. l0s: Hiker. l@
Laird O'Kirkcaldy. 100: Lights Out: 80
Canto. JOG: Danish Girl. l03: .Misi
Waters. IS: Mamie K. s5: Tom Han
cock. Io3: sCaro Nome. lo3: Aldonus
IS: 'Cotton Top. %.
Sixth raee-Selling: for three-year.
olds and up. one mile and sixteenth
Cogs. Ill: Beaumont Belle. ios; Henry
Hutchison. los: sClaribel. lr3: Finalee
20: Cockspur. Ill: Banjo Jim. los; Colo
mel Cook, lo6: sCastara. l03: Autumn
log. spr.ngmass. 1os: 'Colonel Ashmeade
l0s. sMargaret Meise. lo3.
Seventh race-Selling: for'three-year.
olds and up: one mile and seventy
yards. Armament. lis: Afterglow, lo7
Scorpii. l04: Starbird, l0l: LADY Spir-
itueiie. 81: Ella Bryson. 1cs: Kinmundy
lo7: sPolly H.. loi: Harry Lauder. 80
Armor. 100: Pharaoh. los; Cuffhaven
10l: sNtRadoo. 80.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The first race on Thursday, Novem.
Der 25. will commence at 80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Hilltop Juniors Win.

Dupont A. c. fell before tho George
town Junior Prep eleven by II to IL
aeid goal the game would have been
TIED.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
From Foul Line
To Pit

Monday night was not particularly
duckpin scores. but three games really
getting into the charmed territory.
Hafne. Of the Lebanon team in the Ma
sonic League. got the best single game
for the night when no rolled 133 in his
third game against Lafayette.
Not to be snubbed at Is the strin- Of
l2s accomplished by Mccormick. Anchor
man for the Navy club. in the Depart
mental circuit. Besides that attractive
score in his third game. he registered
l23 in his opening round. Keiger also
had q good game In his opener. getting
122 pins.
Westminster loop. also spilled the ducks
for one game OF l23. and thereby put
himself up among the leaders. Robb. of
st. Johns Lodge. and Lennon. of
Washington Centennial. were other i2S
bowlers.
Pioneers caught Royals Off their st-ide
and pocketed all three games Of their
tenpin set. having handicap Of So
Garrett-nad tho best individual string.
getting Ill. 22a. and ls2.
Two roll-offs were necessary to decide
the superiority between Blues and Reds.
Blues won the opener outright and lost
the last two In the roll-offs. the scores
having been Az and 40.
Church League night was celebrated
at the National Capital Bowling Acad-
emy. st. Marks trimmed Sixth in three
Kendall. while Bethany could Ket but
one from Gorsuch,
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Nays Eleven To Be Without Experienced Player In Game With
Bowling Tonight.

Georgetown--Coloncl sand vs.. WASH
ington- Virginia Railway; Georgetown
A. c. vs.. Knick.
Bankers-Amerioan Security vs. w. L.
and Tr. Co.
Reclamation-Files vs. wreckers.
1nterbureau-Animal Industry vs.. For
est Service.
Arcade-Gandils va. Inglesides.
District-GarisonB vs. Royals.
Washington Tenpdn-Acme vs. Iro-
uuois.
National Capital-Casino vs.. Palace.
Commercial-Hecht W. General Bak.
ing.
Phi Mu sigma-Epsilon vs. Zeta.
Pepco-Meter vs. Arc.
Mt Pleasant-Pr!ncetons vs. C1iftons.
observation-disclosures vs.. CommSfce.
Railroad Y. NJ. C. Allow Level vs..
Coach Yard.
Masonic-9eorgs C. whiting vs. East
Gate: King Solomon vs. Acacia.
Capital City-Buckey Specials vs.
Havenners.
X. Of C.-Boosters VS.. Indians.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
MT. PLEASANT TEAM
TO PLAY N 'KENDREE
Enthusiasm Attends Opening
Games Of Church League
Basketball Clubs.

Enthusiasm attending the opening
Eames Of the Church League basket
ball teams at the Y. NJ. c. A. eympa-
stun indicate that the circuit will have
Wide following this season. Two
Eames were on the opening program.
Epiphany defeating Keller by q to q,
and Eastern Presbyterians winning
from Peck Church by II to ls.
Engley. of Epiphany. starred for his
team. making II points. while Bixler
also played well.
Peck made desperate efforts to score
. goal during the last minutes. having
the ball At their end Of the hall most
Of tho time. but failed to make the
needed basket. A foul against them
Just As the whistle blew and a free toss
by Simmer ended the game. with East
ern 2 to the good. A. Tosh played bes,
for Eastern. and Scott scored mos,
for Peck.
The next game OF the league will be
played at the boys department. Y. NJ.
c. A.. tomorrow night, when the Mt.
Pleasant team will play MoKendree.
Games starr at 7:30 o, m
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Short-Term Contracts
For Chicago Cubs Now

CHICAGO. Nov 2-Short-term con-
tracts will hereafter be offered players
Of the Chicago National League club.
It was announced today. 1t was said
that officers OF the club had become
convinced that the long agreements.
extending over several seasons. gave
much OF an opportunity 20 make ex-
cuses for absence from games. Phil
Douglas pitcher obtained from
BROOKLYN a few months ago. signed a
year contract today. being the first
of tho Cubs not already under contract
to bind himself for 1915
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Basketball Teams to
Play Game Tonight

The Roland Club basketball team
meets the Kendall School auint in tho
Kendall Green gym tonight.
The General Office team Of .he r R.
Y. NJ. c. A. will 20 to the Rosedale gym
and hook up with the clubmen ON
Wednesday. Both games should be fast
and hotly contested. as the teams are
about evenly matched in both cases.
There are stll a few open dates on tho
Roland schedule. Manager Bs~hschmid
Is anxious to fill these and would like
to hear from any teams at an early date.
Address Manager Bachschmid. l07 Fifth
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Petworth Cubs On Top.

Tho Petworth Cubs defeated the Co.
iumbia A. C. yesterday. II to 0. The
game was we'll featured by long runs
around the ends by the Petworth backs.
The playing Of Martin at fullback and
Of Millsrd at quarterback WAS good.
Tho first touchdown came when Jones
made an end run and the second when
Junghaus caught forward pass be-
hind the goal. Knox played fine game
at left half. while Springmann was the
star on the defense.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Cochran Has Chance to
Gain Fame By Winning

NEW YORK. Nov. "a thousand
dollars in cash and unlimited fame will
go to Welker Cochran. the Iowa young
ster. II he can defeat Willie Hoppe to-
night In the final match OF the cham
pionship 1872 hnndicap tournament
Cochran will have a handicap OF 30.
Cochran defeated Yamadn hy one point
and Hoppe won over Sutton In the
semi-final matches.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Not a 1914 Regular Will Be
Found in Line.Up This
Season At Polo Grounds.
GRADUATION TOOK BUNCH
Injuries and Failures to Make
Good Have Cut Into Middies'
Chances For Win.
Favor Army.

Army is a strong favorite over
Navy for the annual service
game at New York. However,
very few wagers have been
made outside Of service circles,
and the Navy adherents ask
such large odds that betting
has been at a low ebb.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Miss Atkinson Wins
With Ezra Gould

The finals In mixed doubles in the
fall tournament at the Washington
Country Club was won BY Miss At
kinson and Ezra Gould yesterday.
Miss Durnin and Boyd Taylor were
the losers. They played = strong game.
particularly Miss Durnin. which Is cvi-
denced by the score. ~. Se.
The winners received q handsome sill
yer cum
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Kilbane Beats Hommey.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 2-Johnny XII
bano. featherwsight title holder. easily
defeated Packey Hommey last night
hero in ten rounds. Hommey tipped the
beam at 100 pounds. with Rilbane at
l24. Neither tried very hard to mako
the bout interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10


eral seasons he has made more than
500 each season from the sale of
his manufactured axe handles alone
His price for these is only Is cents
each and the quality Of the handles
could not possibly be improved upon.
Mr.. r. ]. Pleas Of Chipley, has a
splendid exhibit of brooms manufac-
tured at his farm. He grows the
broom corn from which the brooms
are made. He also has an exhibit
of sixty-five varieties of grass grown
in Washington county. His agricul-
tural exhibit is excellent all the way
through, as are all exhibits in this
department.
Mr.. L. Wiselogal also has on exhi-
bition many beautiful brooms manu-
featured from broom corn grown in
Jackson county. In this exhibit the
work of making the brooms is carried
on all the time and visitors are en-
abled to see just how every size of
broom is made. The variety is great
and the display most attractive one.
There is on exhibition in the agri-
cultural building a very interesting
relic of the days gone by. This relic
is a loom 100 years old. It is the
property of Mr.. j. T. Gilbert of Chip
ley, and has been in his possession
for more than fifty years. This loom
is in good working order and is being
operated at the present fair by Mrs.
NJ. J.. Nixon, herself ga years old
The old-fashioned spinning wheel
stands nearby and is operated at in
tervals by little Miss Willie Sellers,
aged 9 years, who does perfectly
| splendid work with it. She spun the
yarn which is now in the old foot
| treadle loom being made up into cloth
by Mrs. Nixon. The Gilbert family
have used this loom for more than
half century and from it have come
the garments used during the greater
part of that time by the family. The
wool was sheared from the sheep anc
spun and woven into jeans cloth
coverlets or other useful articles. II
cotton was grown on the Gilbert farm
it too was converted into thread ane
then into cloth of one kind or another
to be used by the family or sold tt
neighbors. There is on exhibition I
home-woven, homemade jeans coat
that was manufactured in the Gil
bert family more than twenty-five
years ago. There are also coverlets
and counterpanes made upon this ole
family loom nearly half a century
ago. Each of these articles is in .
splendid state of preservation and
shows in most interesting manner
to the present generation how the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAV, BEAUTIFUL
CIRLSi DRAW A CLOTH THROUGH
YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE IT'S
BEAUTY.
SPEND Is CENTSl DANDRUFF
vANIsHES AND HAIRS STOP
COMING OUT.

To be possessed Of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly q matter Of using little Danderine.
Il is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of il. Just
get . 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
onnend it-apply q little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance, fresh
ness, fluffiness and an incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you can not find q trace Of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes--but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp and it never fail to stop falling
hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
.ROTAR|ANs HOLD
A NIGHT SESSION
GOOD MEETING OF POPULAR Or
GANIzATIoN WAS THAT WHICH
TOOK PLACE AT THE SAN
CARLOS LAST NIGHT.

The first night meeting of the Ro-
tary club was held last night at the
San Carlos hotel, and was well-at-
tended. "Scottina Loftianna' was
heard in an excellent address, wl1 J
YVES really the feature of the evening.
All members present read essays on
the subject, "What is the Best Thing
in Pensacola" "A number of these
essays were pronounced excellent and
a committee was appointed to pick
out the best of those submitted and
send the same to The Independent,
of New York, which offers a prize
for articles on such subjects IL they
are accepted.
DR.. s. R. Kennedy, then in the role
of teacher, took charge of the meet
ing and conducted "The Country
School," Many bright puns were
sprung by the members, already pre-
pared by Messrs. Levy, Wagenhein
and Kennedy, and very enjoyable
evening was the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
Lime Loss In tuberculosis

In the journal of the American Medical
Association (January IL, 1910, was the
following:
at has been many times stated that
In tuberculosis or In the pretubercuIosIs
stage an Increased amount Of calcium
tlime), Is lost both In the urine and
feces. In fact, a Standardization has
been thought to be fore-runner of the
development OF tuberculosis"
II tuberculosis Is due to lime loss, the
success of Eckman's Alternative In it's
content Of the lime salt so combined with
other valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated.
Always we have urged consumptives to
attend strictly to matters Of food, but
often some effective remedial agent is
needed. In many cases of apparent re-
covery Eckman's Alternative seems to
have supplied this need. 1t contains no
opiates. narcotics or habit-forming drugs
SO is safe to try. From your druggist or
direct.
Ecssman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
ASSOCIATIONS ARE
WIDELY SEPARATED
NO CONNECTION BETWEEN THE
ROBERTS-GANZALEZ AND THE
ROBERTS FARMERS ORGANI-
CATIONS, 1T IS STATED.

For the benefit of all concerned, it
is stated by request that there is no
connection between what is known as
the Roberts Farmers Association and
the Roberts Gonzalez Farmers Assoc
citation, and the statement is thus
made because of some of the farmers
in the vicinity where the two different
and widely-separated associations ex-
list getting them mixed up. 1t Is said
that because of this conflict, the asso-
Citations are not being accorded their
desired cooperation.
1t is said that the Roberts Associa-
tion, which was headed by Mr.
Voorhis, is no longer in active exis-
tence, but the Roberts Gonzalez Asso-
citation Is a healthy organization
headed by L. w. Hardy, who is known
from one end of the county to the
other. e. G. Brennier is -presi.
dent and G. J. dag is secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Hardy's organization is sale
to be trying all the time to render
good service in its own appointed
way to the farmers in the vicinity
and the work of the officers seems
to have already borne good fruit. The
officer in charge of the funds of the
Robert Gonzalez Association is to BIZ
made responsible by being bonded II
a good security company, and the
constitution has been SO fixed that
the accounts may be inspected at any
time by any member or officer of the
association.
Again, it is announced, the Roberts
Gonzalez Farmers Association has nc
connection with any other organiza
ton, except that it Is to work with the
help that may be given by the Escam-
bia Crop Improvement Association, as
the latter organization seems to be
the peer of all county associations
having the welfare of the farmer a,
heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
EscAMB|A COUNTY.
TOBE REPRESENTED.
At MAR|ANNA MEET
COMMISSIONERS BAGGETT AND
WHITE ARE NAMED COMMIT
TEE TO ATTEND MEETING.

Commissioner Baggett and White
were last night appointed by Chair
man Barrineau committee to attend
the convention Of the West Florida
Highway as representatives of Es-
cann5ia county.
The psnsion applications of M. L.
Trjce and NJ. Hyer were approved.
DR.. Andress, the county physician,
reported al convict camps in first
class condition.
The grand jury's presentment, made
week ago, was read to the board
and was ordered received and filed.
The bill Of Constable 8. j. Jones
for expense incurred IN bringing DR.
Wellesly from Chicago to Pensacola,
was presented and referred to the
attorney.
The board received numerous
communications in regard to the ST.
100000 bond issue from bonding
companies, paving companies and
engineers, and from the nature Of
these inquiries it would seem that
the county will have no trouble in
disposing of the bonds at good fig
ure.
Chairman Barrineau presided and
Commissioners White, Tracey, Davis
and Baggett were present.