davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08

II should he some con.ol,,ion IN ,h,
hrooklvns 10 know that In their FIRST gam,
against tn" Red Sox they matched prac-
uthIS the hitting OF the Phlli.s Toy tho
made ten hits to-day. while Philai,lphia
mad" only eleven m Shore, Foster snI
In the 1918 series
Both Mnrquard and Shore struck out ,
natch OF bntters curly In the game The
Rube famed eiN Bostoniius getting all his
victims In tn" first four innings Sho-p
struck out hvr. and four Of hem r,rc in
the first three rounds
The sun., 1916-10-08
The umpiriug was high class, and there

were fow complaints Tommy Connolly
once AFFECTED to the way Ruhe Marpuard
s,ood In the hnN, and gave him demon
strstion Of how he would have him stand.
The Ruhr tried IL Illustrate his version ~
the matter, and then Tommy had to tell
him he Was umpring worlds series games
While Ruhe was IN Knee pants; ana knew
What he was talking about Bill carrigan
made several requests on Connolly to cal
halks on Sir Reuben. but Tommy merely
looked at the Red SoN chief with disdain,
The sun., 1916-10-08

sherwood Masee was In the press stand
and wanted to PICK team among th'
reporters" to chsll'ng" the Winners
sherry Nottingham got up quite present
,h,r llnpup. Chase. hrst base; Herzog, soc.
nnd base Maranville. shortstop, Rod
smith. third base, lec MHgee left h-li /;
cobb ccntrr field, himself, right neld and
Alrxander and Matiy pitchers. sherwood
was trying To- discover whether he could
DRAFT "A catcher among the regular
reporters.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Hank oDav not up on Ameritan
League rules and diI not want 20 let the
game .taTt Will. platoon OF ph"'s
rnph,rs were al ready TOR a charge on IN"
third base 90 ,hr field, Photographers ar
not permitted ON the turf IN NatohaI
League games. hut Hank was hnaNy con
yinrrd that IL was the proper thing as long
as the American Leagu" permits II durinS
the regular season.
lake paubert former King OF National
League swattsrs and - leading contender
rnr The 1916 crown. az not look so good
tgntnst the SOY pitching. In Jake's nrst
t',o times up he struck out as ~tilfui.N bs
could to done lie did not meet a ball
either time lie struck at nre OF the sly
hut only Churned up air. Jhke's best III
uXp times u1i VAS hase on balls.
Clarence Walker gave one OF Marquard
.hoots a ride 70 the fence in the first IN
ming That was powerful blow, but THY
swtlng at one even harder than that Just
IA, tore he struck out IN the thira Walk"r
SWING fiom the hip lie just barely foul"d
the ball and spun clear around ana then
sprn Wled out into the diamond.
walkers not the only laugh pro
1ucrr In the second inning Mike Mnwr'N
banged 81 ner,c foul toward the right n".d
hlc,rhers \ custodian Of the law saw II
coming and ducked ~ quickly as was pos
slbl. under the circumstances. However,
he did not duck low enough. The ball hlt
Tho hunp of tn" Cnpp"rs back and bounced
forty feet away. Why does the fan alwaNs
consider Il 50 funny when a foul ball hits
an ump nr a cop
The sun., 1916-10-08

Los Angeles, . san Frau,i..o. ,nrst
Gamel,
Los Angeles, =, san Francisco. = second
camel.
Vernon, Z; salt Lake, ifrst gAme),
Vernon. 2 salt Lake ise,ond gawsl
Oakland, I, Portland, I.
The sun., 1916-10-08
BoatOn Not Escitn bic Now.

Only now and then did the voices OF
the Royal Rooters rise IN wild acclaim
o. the prowess Of their favOrites. only
At rare moments did shouts Of entrcaty
direct themselves at Red Sox batsmcn.
Perhaps II was because Boston WAS
away In ,ne lead. More probably be-
cdus" Boston II has become blase. The
novelty II the thing has worn Of and
= needs rcfurnishiHg IN another city
NcN York best OF all.
There were a couple OF bands, but
they too seemed subdued There was
none ol he usual fanfare OF trumpets,
presentation Of flowers and other tokens
of regard to players. No parade, n
speech mak.ug--!n fact. none ~ the
trimming that would distinguish the
game Il m an ordinary Saturday con-
ties, At a critical period of the league
season.
y small but powerfully equipped band
Of rpotcrs from Brook,yu made moro
noise than that entire II ston army
When B, comes to lung power and
rhoiccucss of eNhortation the brooklyn
fan of the real dyed In the VOL type
comedies superiority 10 none other.
The sun., 1916-10-08

That sun field IL bad NJ Braves
Field, and Myers, Clarence Walker and
Stcngel had tough time OF IT, on
hoop"r's double In the NTH Myers ran Int
LETT "'ntre for the hal! when Il was hlt 20
centre Had I, been hard hit bal /,
would have been an easy home run but IT
rolled slow after II hit the ground AN
Myers was able ia hold II to double. Tvl,
speaker had his troubles with the same
t"ld last fall. Sherwood Magee says II l.,
the worst sun field in either league a.
says the renected glare Of the sun from
the Charles River makes It especially bad
The sun., 1916-10-08

Boston has now watched six sue -ssive
worlds series Victories On the home lawn
Tn" SuN took their last game from, the
Giants IN FenwsN Park In lHl2 tho BRAY, =
won both their home games from tn. Attn
l"tics in 1914, the Red S"N boat the Phillts
twice in Braves Field last fall and took to
days game from the Robins l. II any
wonder that Boston has a iitt'c ,ase Of
sweled head when the topic under discus.
slon IL baseball
The sun., 1916-10-08

the second time. and the end of the
rally.
As ball game the struggle did not
rise above the usual worlds series con-
test. which ~ not generally up TO the
average Of an important game in the
regular league schedule. In fact il was
IN many spots poorly played both me-
chan.cally and mentally.
A. a spectacle the event fell far be-
iow expectations. II had been expected
that there would be an overflow crowd
a gathering Of $1,000. that would set a
new record for baseball attendance.
There were two big patches in the left
tie.d h.cachers. where the seats at 81
each were not reserved. Here and there
In the So stands vacant spots told a
:alc ~ specuator who had been stung
by his own Cupidity.
The Bost n fans were disappointing
too. Too much Of good thing Is a
d"tr.m,nt, and Boston appears to have
had enough worlds series games for
several years to come. The Hub root
ers, known throughout the country as
the most violent OF their species. were
N the whole as tame as an aGgrega-
tion II Harvard students at gymnas,ic
exhibition.
The sun., 1916-10-08

In many ways to-day's game was rep.
etltinu Of the fourth game Of the 1918
Athletics led, to q, and In that round
Mrrk'r hi' a homer. with man on. In
'hr eighth Render Was cluhhet for three
runs hut he pulled .afely through the ninth,
the Athletics winning, TO T.
The sun., 1916-10-08

He!ne Wagner was warming up Shor
while the other Red Sox were taking their
The band struck up the star Spauglod
Banner" and lcinie was forced to remove
his I'D. The New Rochelle veteran dis.
played the baldest domr seen In "A worlds
series since Frank lsbeil whackcd IA lot nf
double, In t'hirago's ciNil war Of 1906
No arm selling hs,r tonic ever asked
Frank to pose for II.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Crowd Leaves Field.

In the ninth inning now. Brooklyn was
on the wrong end Of "A TO I score, The
game appeared to be so surely settled
that many Of the fans left to avoid the
Inevitable after game rush for the cars.
Shore pitched two balls to Daubert.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
a cradaina Spirit.

Much depends on the way a thing
is done. An act which might be
taken as kindness If done in 3
generous spirit, when done in a
grudging spirit may be felt as harsh
and even cruel. When Ben Jonson
lay i'll in poverty the king sent him
a paltry message, accompanied by a
gratuity. The sturdy, pain stricken
poets reply was: 4 suppose he sent
me this because ] live in an alley.
Tell him his soul lives in an alley
Samuel Smiles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

Notice is hereby given. that Lewis
County. State Of idaho. has acquired tisle
10 certain property, hereinafter desefiD'
ed, through the issuance to IL Of Tax
Deeds. for delinquent taxes for the
wear 1911, and that said property IL
not necessary for the use of the county.
That on October 4th, 1916, the board Of
county commissioners duly made, and
entered Of record, an order 70 sell said
property.
Therefore, notice Is hereby given,
that the property hereinafter describ-
ed win be sold az public auction, 20
"a highest bidder, at the front door Of
the court house, in the town Of Nez-
perce. Idaho, on Monday, December 4th,
1916, at the hour Of 0 clock p m.
The following is a description Of the
property so ordered sold;
Lot IL. block 26, Nezperee.
Lot ~. block a5, Nezperee.
Lot 4. block I, Mohler.
Lot l, block 2s, Nezperce.
Lot a, block 10, Ne1peree.
Lots aud 5, block 4 Nezperce.
Lot 9, block 2, and lots and :, block
~, Nezperce.
lot 8, block %, Nezperee.
Lot ~, biock 10 NcApcfce,
East half Of lot 5, block 4, Chicago,
Lot .. block 4, Kippen.
Lot Ia. book 4, Kippen.
Lots 5 aud 8, block %, Renbens
Lots 7 and 5, block !, Kippen.
Beginning 30 feet south 81 lot ~,
Biggart 5 addition 70 Mohler; > 3S7la
It; $50 H.; s371s r.; $50 f., in
see. "a, twp. "a, X =.
Lots & and ], block 26, YollmeF.
5OxlOO feet ia see. 4, twp. 33 y. X.
W. b. NJ ~. b. Mitehelil
q acre in see. 4, twp. 33, y. r. W.
b. NJ. Amos A. PieFeel.
= interest in part Of n1z VIA net
see. n, tsp. "a, y, X, 4, b. NJ. ~. r.
Carter.
Lot 8. block 2, Nezperee add. to Vol.
mer.
Lot 5. block ., Reed Ayteh add.
10 Forrest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
a silver Library.

There is in the royal library Of
Konigsberg a silver library consist
ing Of collection Of twenty books,
mostly theological, bound in pure
silver and having a rich, symbolical
ornamentation partly in gold. The
library has been in possession Of
this treasure since 1911. These
books we're made BY order Of AL
bert, the first duke Of Prussia, In
the latter half Of the sixteenth CEN
tury. 1t is supposed that they we're
made at Nuremberg, where Albert
was stationed for three years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

Browning had a maid in his serv-
ice who had a gift for saying quaint
things. When the poet was going
to pay the last mark Of respect to
George Henry Lewes she said she
didn't see the good of catching cold
at other peoples funerals" And
once, when be was away on a holi-
day and a journalist came to the
door to inquire if it was true that
the poet was dead, she Indignantly
answered, q have not heard so, and
| am sure my master is not the kind
Of a man to do such a thing without
letting us know"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

1t is said that Richard Harding
Davis once made a joke about the
pyramids that is still repeated at
the fashionable hotels Of Cairo. Mr..
Davis was studying the pyramids,
and a guide approached and said to
him:
ut took hundreds Of years to
build them monuments, sir"
8 "a government job, eb ~ said the
novelist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on, as often
happens. or when You have hardly
gotten over one cold before you
contract another. lookout for you
are liable to contract some very
serious disease. This succession
of colds weakens the system and
lowers the vitality so that you are
much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or
consumption. Cure Your cold
while you can. Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy has a great repu-
tation. 1t is relied upon By thous-
ands of people and never disap-
points them. Try it. 1t only costs
a quarter. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

Titus Manlius Torquatus fought
a duel with a gigantic Gaul, Met
thus Geminus, in the war Of 361
B. G. and slew the latter.
Torquatus had been challenged
and engaged in the contest con-
trary to an order issued BY bis ia
ther, the Roman commander, for
bidding single encounters with the
enemy.
For violating this mandate the
parent had his son seheaded.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

a acre II see aa. twp "a. n. II. IA
NJ y. NJ Mrs, Riley Minerl.
Lot 2 block ?, Forest.
Lots 2 a 3 q 7 ; ~ - and "a, block
10, Howard
Lots I 4 and ), block l2. Howard.
Lot A. block ., Howard
Lots = , q ~ Is and IA, block
4, Howard.
Lots IS and rs. book 5. Howard
Lots ~ aud 20, block s, Howard.
Lots a3456Tl4 Is ana lG. block
II, and lots Is and =, block s, How,
ard.
Lot 8. block 4, Howard.
Lots a, 22 aud %, block 3. Howard.
Lots Q 10 "A rs and Ia, block 10,
Lots 2 SO 10 II l2 la
and IA. block 5; Lot "a, block 2; lots
o 70 a and u, block ~; Lots SO
10 and "A block q: los q. ana 10. hlask
II; lots 9 10 II IS and 10, block 4;
lots 2 Isl q 5, block s, Howard.
Lots 70 and n, block ., How
ard.
Lot e. block 9, Howard
Lot 5, block 7 and lot 7. block ~,
Howard.
:, Lee z saa "a Alssa . ani le'- sad > aaosa
- NpA@a&A.
Lot 4, block 20, Reabens
West half lots and 8. block !,
Kippen.
Lot 3, block 5, Ripped.
Lots I ? and rs, block 4, Kippen.
Lot 50xi0O II. in ns corner Of nmh
nv y see. 4, twp a. n. K. 2 W u.
NJ
East half Of lots and q. block I,
Kipppen.
Dated "a NezpeFee, Idaho, this 2Hth
DAY Of October, A. D.. 1914
j. h. White, Clerk u the Board ~
County Commissioners
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
SURGERY BY WIRELESS.
How human Life Was Saved BY
LoHg Distance Treatment.

LoH1 Distance treatment.
A perplexing medical problem
was picked up one day by the wire
less man Of the steamship Paris
NINA while crossing the gulf Of
Mexico. A bad accident had be-
fallen the patient in this case, his
foot was crushed and nearly sever
ed from his leg, and only surgical
operation could save his life.
The wireless call came from the
island Of Suma, well ont Of the path
of regular ships and hopelessly far
from any shore station. Here lived
a small colony, Crusoe fashion, en-
gagged in mining phosphates. An
occasional tramp steamer was their
only means Of travelling to and from
the mainland, and there was no doc
tor in less than a weeks sail. Suma,
luckily, had one modern convent
ence-a powerful wireless station
and this had flung the call for help
far and wide across the gulf. The
patient meanwhile was rapidly grow
ing weaker from the loss of blood.
The officers Of the Parismina held
a hasty consultation. The island
was Just 10 miles away and of the
course, and it would mean loss Of
time and money to turn about.
Leave this case to the wireless
ODerator and me" said the shlp's
doctor.
A wireless message was thereupon
sent out, signed by DR.. c. 5. Carter
of the Parismina, asking for all de-
tails Of the patients condition. All
this was but the work of few min
utes. The doctor transferred his
office to the wireless room in order
to save time in communicating with
his case. The reply came back di-
rectly. The toes were held only BY
a few ligaments, and the patient
was weaker. His pulse was given
and his temperature. Then the doc
tor set to work.
A long wireless message told the !
surgeons Just how to pre- /
pare a strong antiseptic and wash |
the wound. This was done, and the
island station stood BY for further
orders. A still longer message was
then clicked off, describing Just how
to cut away the injured part and to
bind the arteries with a ligature to
prevent the loss Of blood. There 1
was an anxious interval IN the wire
less booth awaiting the reply from
Suma. The next message to the
ship told that the hemorrhage had
,eased and immediate danger was
over.
There remained, however, the
LANCER Of infection, and the doctor
II the Parismina directed that regu-
ar readings be made Of the pa
tents temperature and his condi-
ion reported at frequent intervals.
lie was thus able to watch his pa
lent closely for any symptoms Of
,lood poisoning. The wireless treat
nent went on continuously until the
fteamer was 42O miles away, when
Dr.. Carter was able to dismiss the
ase.-From "The Wireless Man."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

A hotel in Switzerland bore on
one Of its walls the time bonored
inscription, 'Hospes, salyef" ('sWel-
come, strangerP') After rebuilding
the legend had to be restored, but
the painter, who must have had
some experience az a traveller, made
a very slight alteration in one Of
the words and caused it to read,
@Hospes, solver (APay, strangerl')
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department 81 the Interior. U. = Land once
A. Lewiston. tdaho. November Ism. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that William u Ha =.
den, Of NeSReref, idaho. who. on FEBRUARY 6fh.
1911, male homestead entry. No. 01sos for
SIS Sk5< section q. fOHnspip IS ~ Range
Eve year proof. 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before , w. Merrill e. n
Commissioner. AZ 0roino. Idaho. on the ish
day Of Deeem Der 1916
Claimant names IS Witnesses John Mat
ney Charles Mclean. George hrisiensOn. Carl
Williams. All OF Nezperce. Idaho
Henry Heitfeld.
Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

ed hollow. A lump came into her
throat.
lie worked every day Of his life
faithfully and hard, without COM
planning, while she, because she also
had to work, complained constantly
Of her lot. Who was she that she
should expect to lay down her bur
denss And how good he was to
her, how he always tried to please
her, to make her happy
As she took part in the general
talk she longed 10 cry out to him,
'sForgive me, oh, forgive mef'
1t was over at last. Mary and
Caroline went back to the drawing
room and left the men TO their CT
gars.
"How beautiful your house is,
CaroIinel" said Mary.
ssYes, isn't its But the credit
goes to the architect and the fur
nishers and decorators. / think I
shall feel more at home when I've
been here longer. I've thought
since came Of the way you and
VIII furnished your little house,
picking out everything together,
and how you made your own cur
tains. Your house looks ike you.
This is beautiful, but there isn't
anything really Of US in it. +"
Then Mary asked about the trip,
and Caroline told her about the
many places they had seen. But she
broke off suddenly to say, in a low
tone: MARY, don't think it's always
the way it is tonight He does try,
and / help him, and he viii con-
quer I'm sorry you've seen, but
we all have our burdens to bear"
When at last Mary and win got
away and walked down the street
together Mary said: Lets walk
home. The air feels good, and my
head aches. +"
ssPoor little womanls said VIII
tenderly. ssYou're tired. But it's
true what Caroline said. You look
as sweet and pretty as a rose /
looked at you across the table to-
night and then at Caroline and
thought what a lucky fellow / was
to get you, Mary
He patted the hand that lay on
his arm and continued: "And didn't
you think the house awfully stiff
It's very fine, Of course, but it re-
minded me Of a high priced club |
more than a home. But I know
there are lots Of things we need,
dear, and well have them in time,
% don't get discouraged"
~Oh, VIII, don't, DON'T You are
killing meY' said Mary, clinging to /
his arm, while the tears overfowed
md choked her.
@Why, Mary, what is it," Her
stopped in genuine aston
shrnent and tried to look at her.
s.It's Just that / want You to for
i've me. I've been so hateful and
lorrid, but I do love you more than
II the world Say you forgive me,
Till.D
She was sobbing, and win took
Ter gently in his arms. Il have
to forgive, dearest"
Mary did not try to show him all
he felt be had to forgive, but she
'ressed her lips to her husbands
n mute pledge. Then, arm in arm,
hey walked along the silent street
oward home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

You can save 50e per ton on
your coal BY placing Your order
with the Ramey Lumber Co.
We now have in transit five
ears Of the very best coal money
can buy, Peacock Rock Springs
Lump, Peacock Rock Spring Nut,
Utah Lump, Utah Nut. Also the
celebrated Roslyn furnace coal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

The Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. will pay $50 reward
for the arrest and conviction Of
any person or persons found gull
ty Of shooting or breaking insu-
lators on their power line.
Z. 4. Scholer, Supt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting Of the directors Of the
Farmers Grain Co. will be held at
the company's office in Nezperce
on Saturday, Dee. 2, 1916. 3w.
J. G. Wright, Seey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

YOUR TEETH Consult Drs
Lewis & Stalker when in Lewis
ton, in regard 70 any dental work
required. Offices over Owl Drug
Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
Sufferer From Indigestion Re
ileved.

Before taking Chamberlain s
Tablets my husband suffered for
several years from indigestion,
causing him to have pains in the
stomach and distress after eating.
Chamberlain Tablets relieved
him Of these spells right away, ("
writes Mrs. Thomas Casey, Gene
va, ". u For sale by all dealers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
OUTLOOK FOR CITRUS
FRUIT IN FLORIDA
(New York Packer.)

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 6.-Re-
cate that the crop this season will
be a good one. Early oranges and
grapefruit are coloring up nicely and
already have good flavor. The
grapefruit crop will be considerably
less than last season, and from re-
ports received by The Packer up to
the present time from the growers
indicate a shortage also in the or
ange crop. The reports on the or
ange crop throughout the State are
very contradictory, the majority of
the growers claiming that the crop
is short, while at some points the
growers report that the crop is fully
as large, and in some places better
and larger than last season. Some of
the transportation companies and
well posted citrus fruit dealers who
have been through the State claim
the orange crop will be 10 per cent
less than last year; others that 1t
will be fully as large as last year
while others claim that it will be 10
per cent larger. There is one thing
that they all agree upon and that is,
that the quality of the crop is good.
A few shipments Of grapefruit
the test and were passed by the in
spectors. Other shipments have been
made that have not been passed by
the inspectors and probably will be
held up by the federal authorities at
destination. According to the Flor
ida state law there need be no in
spection OF citrus fruit after Novem-
Der 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-10
ALLIES INCREASE ACTIVITY
SOUTH Of THE S0MME::
YENEzEL0S DEF|ES KING
TARIFF BUREAU
TO Be FORMED
At CITRUS SEMINAR

A meeting of more than passing
interest and of great Importance to
the growers and shipping interests Of
the State is the meeting of the spe-
Cial committee on formation of tar
iff bureau for South Florida, which
President W. f. Miller has called to
meet during the Citrus Seminar at
Gainesville, the meeting to be held
at the White House Hotel on Tues
day night, Oct. II, at the hour Of
1880 p. m.
This important committee was ap-
pointed at the Tampa meeting of the
South Florida Chamber of Commerce
held on September 7th, which COM
mittee Is to look into the formation
of the tariff bureau from every an
gle and report it's findings to the
next general meeting Of the organi-
cation.
The special committee on the es-
tablishment of q South Florida Tar
iff Bureau has task in hand that
will require much time and atten-
tion to bring about the desired re-
suits. The needs, however, for such
bureau are imperative, and while
at this time there are many efficient
and competent tariff bureaus now
being maintained by the large ship
ping organizations and Boards OF
Trade the endeavor and work will be
to try to get these organizations to-
gether in one large concrete body
where every commodity and produc,
of the State, be it citrus fruits
vegetables, phosphate, lime, fertil.
!izer, crate materials, feed, imple.
ments, etc, can and will receive con
sideration and attention, also where
competent and conversant attorneys
will always be present to represent
the people of Florida either before
the railroads, Florida railroad com
mission or the Interstate Commerce
| Commission.
The committee is representative
one, consisting of Messrs. w. f. Mil.
Ter, chairman, Valrico, Fla; j.. b.
Skinner, Dunedin; Francis w. Per
Try, Fort Myers; w. G.. Brorein
Tampa; ID. C. Gillett, Tampa; F. M
Allen, secretary, Orlando, and DR.. J
II. Ross, Florence Villa.