davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

ger 5u erbobren ooer &aliial5c flint.
lid ber5uitcaen. Grit in ocn lctten
Sobren borte man oupon OoB NJ
Sponicn 6cocutiomc aoliiunoe &c.
madt ieicn Sni Sabre 1910 betru9
oie &oliprcouftion in Ger Ocuti6eu
9oli9e9cuo 100000 Eouaen unO
iteate cincn @crt non. tt6 @liaioncn
Wlorf oar. Son oicier 0ioiic fomcn
scr 2nn6wirtic6aft SI5%. Scr Sit
ouItrie t2,5% 5tgnte; oabci itcigcrt
iicb Die %crpcrtng oicicr rcic9en imO
10 iibcrous mcrtpoQen glaturgobc
0irb oic 2onowirtir6ait imncr nod
BON So6r 81 Sobr. Ger @crt oes I'm.
gcbcilereu uoroocutIClen 2oacrs, oci.
len g(usocDnung iib bon 9lntuerpcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

90 arm lit niemono. oaB CT niht
idbou eiumal em 2uitidloB beieiien
bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

man tic oobci 6u icbcn bcfonmt iuAt
man in &crocri3 ucrgcblih. @icr tr,tt
biclmcbr Ocr iuoionicbe @in9cborenc
brqi6nOig suriid Dor ser iiSrigcn Sc
Oolfcrlno, oic iiI pornc6nlib aus
0tulQttcm &rcoIcn ino cinecmonOcr-
ten Guropdern, ocn 9cbcrrihcrn Ocs
Gerocril3oner SanOclS, 3uionncn.
iest. @cp Uon 8onpico nod @erocruj
fommt Dem fdat iofort ihon inl
9trobcnlcbcn 0icier llutcriCbico ouf
Sm iibri0cn 6oItcn iim Die Guropdcr
mir notacNrrnacn IN 0en pcrrIiCncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15


9}un fom 1912 aus &otolonicn oic
aunoe, oaB aaliial5e eridiirit NOR
Den icien. Sn antalouien mar ieit
oltcn 35tten Elm 5utoee trctcnOer
Snl3ber1 befonnt; ihou @linius er.
wG6nt oen Sol5itod bon @oroona
r0rolc5 bon @or5elona gele9er. 9Iucb
iiiOlid non BARCELONA BEL Surio,
puroe bel cinch StruBenbnu Dor 90
Sobren Steiniol5 onoetroffcn. Gort
wuroe 1911 Gin Sdodt in G6 N3ctcr
Sieie binobgciiibrt mo cine Stein.
ialii6idt BON 80 Dieter Nidhtiefeit
ongetroficn.
@s linO cigcnili1e stSde bon
steiniol5, oic am So9e IicGeu. Ser
Stod bon Gargona lit 250O Dieter
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Joseph w. Head has on this day filed i'll the Little River Chancery Court, of l. tie River County, Arkansas, Iis petition praying said Court to quiet and con firm his title in and to the following lands lying in the County of l. tile Riv
 CT and State of Arkansas. to-wit: The South 15a acres, of the NEi of SW. and all the Southeast quarter of tl.3 Southwest quarter of Section 16; and the Northeast quarter O. the Northwest quarter of Section 21, all in township 13 South, Range 30 West. Now, there fore, all persons who claim any inter-
 est in said land are hereby warned to appear in said Court at the November 1917 term thereof and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed In testimony whereof. have hcreuntO set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court on this the 23rd day of October, 1917-Chas. II. Park
 Clerk. By Jas. H. Williams, D. c. sew
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
IITALIAH NEWS IS EOW
 h10RF: REAseURlEG
situation Serious but Far From Des- perate, Officials Say-iil;es to Offer q Furious
 Resistance.

Washington. Nov 1.-Reassuring g
 news came from Rome today in off cial dispatches. While serious. the situat ton on the Italian front is de- scribed as far from desperate, General Cadorna s army is said to be practical
 ly intact and complete confidence is
 expressed in his ability, With aid com ing from the alles, to stop the Austro- German drive.
 Tie cablegram summarizes the sit nation aa follows:
 W.ile the military situation Oil tie Italian front is serious. it S far from being dearerGfte At the present m0I.cnt, having recovered from tne first surprise, it may be stated iha, furious resistance to the enemy at the point ahieh without dOuDt General Gada3na has selected. It is probabie .h2t r the retreat should continue for q few days longer the Italian resist ance will develop along tle Taglia- nlento quite an important river, which Gc@ cends from tho Carnia Alps, or per- haps if the Austro Germans attack in Caraia it will De on the P:sve river, whioa flows westward.
 Whatever the number O Italians taken prisoner the strength of the army of General Cadorla has rot been weakened. It must not De forgotten in fact that Italy has under the col ors more than 3,000,000 men. As for t,,.e guns thst the Aust.o-Germans claim to have captured, they only rep resent the production of a few weeks O. the intuition factories Of our d. lies.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
J. 5. ID COMPLETE MILLION TONS
 0F SHIPS BY MARCH FIRST
American Yards to Achieve More in Next i Months Than Accom- plished in Year, Hur-
 ley Declares.

Washington. Get. 31-American shipyards will complete 1,000,0 900 tons O ships by Nc ,ch 1, Chairman Hurley of the shipping board tcld a confer ence of Atlantic Coast builders and government officials called to discuss speeding up tEa shipbuildlng problem.
 Tn the whole of 1a16,' saiG Mr. Hur- Icy. we turned out little over 150.- GOO tons. We will achieve in the next four months far more .l2a We achiev- eJ in 12 months The new goal of our expectations is 10 times tt.e production of 1916
 The chic sa5. 9cts ts,ten up ct the meeting wer increasing the labor sup ply and better eo-cporatio!. between the gove@Hmer. and shiphuilIers.
 T want to pay tribute ts the patriot ism of labor in this situation, contin- ucd Mr. Hurley. .'Shipyard owners probably do not understand the ob- 5 acle3 which tAe patriotic labor Of the country has had to overcome. Nor C0es labor probably understand the e stacies ced by the shipyard own e~s. It is that We may all undcr:t9 t9nd each other better. pull toge her and Yeed up that Admiral Capps and I called this meeting.
 We will build 6,0o0 900 lightweight tons of ships in 1918. I say we arc go> ing to try to do it, because anything America sets out to do she does. We gre cutting red tape. Whatever help labor needs We shall give to labor. Whatever help the shipyards need we shall give to the shipyards.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Warming Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas Ben MeClendon. ct al plaintiffs vs. D. A Hisdon defendant. The defendant, D. A. Higdon is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint o, the plaintiffs herein Ben McClendon ct al. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 2nd day of November, 1917.-Chas. H. Park. Clerk. By $. L. Jones. D. C. A H. FuI.aney Atty. for PltH. June R. Morrcu Atty ad litcm. $
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
ENEMY AGENTS ARE
 INTO PLEDGE CAMPAIGN
GcrE@n Propagandists Are Making Every Effort to Dis courage Signing of
 Cards.

Little Rock, Oct 31.-Information yesterday reached Hamp Williams, food administrator for Arkansas, that German propagandists are making ev- cry effort to discourage the signing oi the food pledge cards. But the united and fighting spirit of your workers can deliver a blow at these enemy agents that will convince them the people of Arkansas are in the fight to a fin ish. the report read.
 Mr. Williams has distributed 335,- 00J cards throughout tine state Of which 26,O00 were distributed in Lit tie E0ck. He estimates that 300 GOO will be signed and returned
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Cut of, iroiiteers.

Mr. Williams said that the action of the Food Administration in giving instructions to cut off supplies from retailers who charge excessive profits, through the power to license wAo!esal- CTS, will have a salutary effect. He said that the goyernmeat is thorough Y in earnest in it's efforts to meet the needs O. the county in supplying the civil population and the allied armies
 War prices are always high he said but the Food Administration, through voluntary cooperation, pre- venting speculation, boarding and eX- cessiye profits, is controlling them. This is shown by wheat, which dCu- bled in price before the Food Admin istration began it's work. Since then four has been reduced from $l7 to $11, a monthly saving Of $60,000000 for the country at large
 The Food Administration is en- deavoring to unite the American peO- pie in this food pledge week so that they may effect these savings in such manner that commodities which we must export, as wheat, meats fats nd sugar, are not reduced to a point where greatly increased prices to our own people gre inevitable. This can be accomplished of every citizen will save a small amount Of his ordinary consumption of these commodities by substituting other foods of which we have a great abundance, but which Te cannot ship. If each of the D. 1}o,o00 persons in Arkansas would sat an average of one pound less meat 2er week, that would save 100,000 900 sognds, he equivalent of a herd of , coo hogs. averaging 200 pounds
 nJ l2 800 cattle. ayera ging 400 pounds net.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
GIN REP0RI
Comparative Lit,,c Ri7ce Pep st
 ShoNs Rig Shortaga.

N. NJ. Draper, official gin repo.ta for Little River county, reports that IF to October IS, 1917, there had leea ginned in the county 6954 bales of cotton g compared with 10 6a2 bale CT the same date last year The above report indicates a short cror compared with last year notwith- standing the ginning season opened much la.er this year.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended to us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father that passed away October 23 1&17.
 Mrs A. C.. Brown
 Arthur Brown.
 M"- .. H. Metcalt.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
SINK Is BRITISH VESSELS
Ii OTer 1,G0O Tons and Four Under
 Sent Down.

London Oct. 11 -Fourteen British mricnaEtment ofNr 1,6o0 tons We're sunk by min3 OF submarine in ,&c last week, according to the Admiral ty report tonight Four vessels un- der 1600 tons also were sunk but TO fishing craft
 The British losses for the current week show a consdera ble decrease, as compared with the previous week. when r vessels over 1,600 tons and eight under that tonnage were sunk.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
v .,. Y= $,z sk zK x x x X x <
LOCAL NEWS.

R L. Boyer,sr., was in Texarkana Friday.
 pr. Eckel was over from Richmond Thursday.
 U. Mosely of Wilton was in the city Thursday.
 Ed Waldo was up from Pine Prairie Thursday.
 Dr. T. E. Clingan was here from A. lcne Friday
 N. Gardner was over from aleh- mono Friday.
 Dr, Vaughn was over from Rich mond Thursday.
 Sam sielgton was he~e srom Fore mn Wednesday,
 Hon. Ben Craycas oe Ft smith was here on businee5 Yesterday
 Lawson Tabler Of 8snEonond Was was trading in t-aao.a Friday.
 Geo. Park of Hope, is s;tendins to business in AsAdcwa this eek
 MT. and Ms Bob McCarty, 0 Ogden were shopping in Ashdown Thursday. B. V Hunter, the undertaken. made a business trip to Nashville Saear- day.
 Mrs. Grover Cobb and sister. Miss Nell Bowling went to TeXarkana Fri day.
 MT and Mrs Ross Johnston Of Fore mau visited relatives |. this city Sun day
 Mir and Mrs B R. Simpson return ed home Thursday from a visit in Lou isiana.
 MT. and Mrs. Owen BeeH and child ren attended the show at TeXarzana Friday.
 Mr and Mrs A. L. FomDy of Mill wood were trading in Ash5oWn We'd nesday. 1Ir. and Mrs. ". L. Hedgecock of Wilton were shopping 1n tic city Tuesday.
 Mis- es Syble aui Lois Saaderson of Texarkanl are visiting relatives in this city
 AIr and Mrs. 7 L U2r:nee 2s eine Esa.rio sz ent Sunday ai5., frIants in AsI down.
 Lieuteaant Edward Freeman i; home from Camp Pike o1 .eX days leave of absence.
 Mrs. J. R Bo.Ici and son, Robert of Bokhom9I spent Saturday and Sun day in Ashdown
 Misses Myrtle Lewis and Myrtle Brown of Richmond were shopping ia the city Thursday.
 Mrs. P. H. Phillips of the East side has as her guest her sister, Miss Cora Millwee of Horatio.
 Mir. and Mrs, w. L. Phillips and children motored to TeXarkan& Friday to take ir the show
 MT. and Mrs, Lillard Johnston O. near Ogden returned home after few days visit in this city
 Mrs. Robert Rawles left Saturday for her home at Clyde. Miss after visit with Miss Fannie Lott of the North side
 A r. Henderson, who has been visit ing his parents Mir and Mrs. W. H. Henderson and family left for hi5 home. in Nebraska tbis week
 Mrs. A. T Hcmph'll aad children af Richmond spent 1'hursd3y night ia Ash1o~n the guests of Ms. Cha. Smith, while enroGte to Texari.ana to attend Ringling Bros. snow.
 Mrs. A. Goldsmith, accomganied by her daughter, Miss Iulietta Gold s#ia3 efoaiaea. in society sets ol Ashdown Ark leave Monday 10. New York City, where they will .pcat the winter alter an eight weeks sc ioUrn at the shore as guests st the Hctel Breakers Miss Goldsmith i. one of last seasons most popular and attractive debutantes and during her stay here she has been extensive ly entertained. .-Atlenio CT Gazette
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
To Cure q Cold in Ono Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
 Druggists refund money If is fails to cure. E. ". GROVES signature OC each box. soc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
MAUDE MARIE COSTELLO
Explains How to Prepare Best Bak'
ings at Lowest Expense

| Women's organizations all over
America have paid-and GLADLY
good round sums for lectures o1 do
mestic science delivered by Naude
Marie Costello And invariably nh
tanned big value for their money, as
Miss Costello tells women just how
they may conduct their affairs Of
cookery in the best possible manner
at the lowest price.
Tt is, however, unnecessary for the
women of this city to travel many
miles or to spend sum of money to
obtain the benefit of Miss Cstello's
teachings. AS we are now running
in this paper a series of articles
written by Miss Costello. When so
man! women are eager to secure Miss
Costello's suggestions at a PRICE,
certainly every reader of our paper
should watch for and profit by this
splendid series Of articles.
1t is doubtful whether another
woman ever contributed as much to-
war0 the Conservation" OF food costs
and selection of purest baking ingre-
dients, as has Miss Costello.
Miss Costello is a graduate Of the
University of Chicago and the Lewis
Institute. She is a lecturer of world
wide reputation-and a teacher of
domestic science in public schools.
The results of her vast experience
l. the fruits of her scientific expert
ments with making ingredients are
lased before you in her series of ar,
ticles.
They show women the error OF
mismanagement-the folloy of pay
ing exorbitant prices and the risk of
purchasing merchandise of question
able quality. They raise cookery to
the high plane OF certain success
and point out means of reduction in
baking costs.
DON'T MISS A ONE OF THEM.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
IN CIRCUIT COURT, 10TH JUDICIAL CIR
QUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN

IN CIRCUIT COURT. 10TH JUDICIAL CIR
QUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY.--IN CHANCERY.
Robert H. Bryson vs. r. p. Potts and A.
+, Brewer.-Bill to Foreclose Bond for
T,le-Order OF Publication.
1t appearing by the affidavit OF complain
ants solicitor in the above stated cause tina.
Il. 7. Potts and A. II. Brewer are residents
OF the United States and that there Is n,
person in the State Of Florida the service of
subpoena upon whom would bind said de-
PENDANTS or either Of them and that The said
defendants are over the age Of twenty one
years.
II is therefore ordered that said defendants,
to wit r. p. Potts and A. H. Brewer, be and
they are hereby required to be and appear to
the bill Of complaint filed In said cause on or
before Monday, the 7th day Of January, A. d.
1913, otherwise the allegations Of the sail
bill will be taken as confessed by the cefend-
ants.
II is further ordered that this order be pub
lisbeG once week for four consecutive weeks.
said notice TO be published in the Lakeland
Evening Telegram, newspaper published In
said county and State
This 5th day Of December, A. d. 1917.
J. A. JOHNSON
ts's-Thurs-WS.P Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
United States Tires are carried Bly, the
Lakeland Auto and Supply COmpal
, THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND

- ~
IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA,-lN
CHANCERY.-O, X, PASS administrator of
the estate Of +. ]. Yates. deceased. versus
r. A. BRANNON and ELDORA BRANNON.
tis wife VJ1TTIG SASH & DOOP COM
rai.y. a corporation, BARRETT MANUFAC.
TT BtNC CoVp,Ny cornorotion and
THE ARCO COMPANY. a corporatior.-N
II'E OF MASTERS SALE
Notice Is hereby given that Under and by
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12

Self-supporting winter homes in
choicest sections of Florida at rea,.-
enable prices, on convenient terms
Learn about Dixie estates near Tam.
pa, Silver Lakes estates in LAX.
County and Pinellas County devel.
"pod citrus groves before you buy
elsewhere. Full particulars free. J. q
FSnsom, First National Bank Bldg.
tampa, Florida. 6972
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, POLK
COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA)IN RE
ESTATE OF JOHN FREDERICK MITCHELL
DECEASED.
To all Creditors Legatees, Distributes and all
Persons having Claims or Demands against
sale Estate:
You. and each Of you, are herebynotifea
ana required TO present any claims and de-
maids which you, or either Of YOU. NAV have
against the estate of John Frederick Mitchell.
deceased, late of Polk county. Florida. TO tho
undersigned administrator of said estate. with,
in 1--WE years from the date hereof
l'ated Nov. 2S A. d, 1917.
JAMES X CHAMBLISS. Administrator
6eee 2l3 Oak Avenue. Tampa. Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BECOME a broker, supplying the con-

sumers in your county with mer-
ohandise direct from the manufac-
turers and producers at wholesale
prices. We have made buying ar
with nearly 1000 manu-
facturers; have issued two complete
catalogues, to be distributed by each
county broker with his own name
ana address on same. Capital re.
quired from $50 to 5000. STE Mr..
Gould, 900 South Boulevard s9oS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION

For Sale Royal Flake Mica. Is q
positive non-conductor of heat, cleo
tricity, non-carbun and anti-friction
Stops al, carbonizing. saves OIL. bah
bits, gaskets, besides wear and tear
on machinery. L. W. YARNALL, 1o4
8. Mass. Ave. Phone 100 S7S4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
Deserves II Either Way.

A New York woman wants . d.
vorce because her husband threw an
egg at her. If it was q fresh egg she
deserves it. because he was extrava.
giant: if II wasn't, ditto. because he
was q truto
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
FOR SALE CHEAP-Lots 10

FOR SALE CHEAP-Lots 10
Is, Block "A", T. H. Johns
dition. Lot 13, Block "C' !
Johnson Addition. Lot III
of lot 10 (150 ft.), Block |!
Beulah Addition. Apply
w. T. Johns, 1011 First \
Bank Building, Ft. Worth,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12

Couldn't See Use Of \.
At a town meeting large ta4
rose up to protest against bull
new school house in a certain
the town. What's the good
They are an ignorant set dow
anyway"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12

Gaines.
st. Augustine, G. A. Bavis.
Starke and Hampton, T. L. z.
Barr.
Conference mission secretary, Ira
S. Patterson.
superintendent Anti-Saloon League
G. w. Crooke.
! GAINESVILLE DISTRICT
A. r. Householder, presiding elder.
Alachua circuit, Kinner Holster
Anthony and Citra circuit. Thomas
Williams.
Bronson and Cedar Key, ]. ].
Jones.
Columbia circuit, Linius P. Glaz.
ier, supply.
Fort White circuit, M. H. Out
land.
Gainesville, o. A. Thrower.
High Springs and Archer, w. F..
Jones.
Jasper and Jennings, j. E. Wood
ward.
Lake City, ]. B. Rooney.
Live Oak. F. E. Steinmeyer.
Live Oak Mission, S. T. Duckwin.
Melrose and Waldo, I. B. Roberts.
Micanopy Circuit, S. A. Saunders.
Rochelle mission, w. H. Smith.
Reddick Mission, j. E. Shepherd.
Trenton circuit, M. T. Bell.
White Springs circuit, H. T. Bell.
Williston, R. A. Guy.
Student to Emery University. w.
c, Rogers, Lake City.
TALLAHASSEE DISTRICT
G. S. Roberts, presiding elder.
Apalachicola, ]. C. Diggs.
Aucilla and Greenville, A. H. Han.
Geek.
Bristol Mission, J. w. Taylor.
Carrabelle circuit, J. L. Hunter.
Chattahoochee and Mount Pleas
Iant, w. A. Fischer.
Fenholway, John R. Gaines.
Greenborough circuit, Paul A.
Fletcher
Havana Mission, r. e. L. Folsom.
Hinson circuit, G. P. Hendry.
leon circuit, w. G. Strickland.
Madison. L. w. Moore
East Madison circuit, A. M. Mann.
Mayo Circuit. Thomas R. Adams.
Monticello, G. W. Inman.
Perry. W. c. Norton.
Quincy, H. G.. Davis.
Tallahassee, s. W. Lawler.
Waukeenah mission, T. W. Coon
West Madison Mission, E X. Den
ton.
Woodville Mission, F. B. Lang.
ford.
LATIN DISTRICT
e. Lewis, presiding elder.
Key West, La Trinidad Church an I
sibert-Gato Mission, d. Carrera.
Ell Salvador Church. r. Boan, SUD
Fly.
Tampa-San Juan, San Lucas and
Fpworth churches, L. Oser.
San Marcos church. s. p. Cunill.
land F.. Estevez, supply.
| San Mateo Church, G. Perez.
+, San Paola, I. r. Cameron.
A. Reina, supply.
| Missionaries to Cuba, Ignacio Con
zaiez and N. ]. Castellanos.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-12
Methodist Appointments
For The Coming Year

IOu d6O ~
secretary, A. H. Cole, Dade City.
BARLOW DISTRICT
c F. Blackburn, presiding elder
Al,a Mission. B. T. Rape.
Arcadia Aviation Training Sta
tion, o. E. Rice.
arcadia, G. F. Barlow, F. R.
Eridges.
barlow Mission, to be supplied.
bowling Green, ]. w. Austin.
Dixieland and Myrtle Mission, J
D. Major.
Fort Green Mission, w. H. Will
cox, supply.
Fort Ogden Mission, S. F. Stephens.
Homeland and Prospect. J. T..
Mitchell.
kathleen Circuit, l. NJ Belt.
Labelle and Moore Haven Mission,
A. C. Mccall.
Lakeland, l.. D. Lowe.
Marco Mission. ]. B. Reed, Jr.
VI ulUcTTy, W.. i bTduIiey.
Nocatee and Boca Grande, C. F.
York
Punta Gorda, D. A. Cole.
Wauchula, D. B. Sweat.
zolfo, A. T. Galloway.
Editor Florida Christian Advocate.
J. Edgar Wilson, Lakeland.
General evangelist, s. w. Walker.
Barlow
student to Emory University, HON.
er E. Owen, Lakeland
Conference secretary of education,
l.. d. Lowe.
TAMPA DISTRICT
w. A. Myres, presiding elder.
Rloomingdale circuit, w. J. Nease
Bradentown. J. l.. Moons.
Ellenton circuit, C. C. Cecil.
Manatee, T. w. Tomkies.
Miakka mission, Holmes Logan,
Palmetto, S. A. Wilson.
Parrish r. e. Smith.
ooi aooId, L. w. LOngaCre.
Port Tampa and Seffner, W. c.
Fountain.
Tampa. First Church. w. A.
Cooper.
Gary Mission, J. E. Mickler.
Highland Avenue Church and Tam
pa City mission, John Beers.
Hyde Park Church, l.. M. B-ovles
Nebraska Avenue Church and
Seminole Mission, W. J. Palmer.
Tampa Heights Church, T.. J.
Nixon.
Agent, preachers rlieef fund p
K. 1hrower.
JACKSONVILLE DISTRICT
!. c. Jenkins, presiding elder;
bryceville mission, f. ]. Hardee.
bradford Nilsson. X. D. Jonas srn.
rly
callahan. d. D. Dieffenwerth
Dinsmore circuit, r. w Wbitworth
supply.
fernandina, R. NJ. Williams.
"reen Cove Springs, Paul Kendall
Jacksonville, City Mission J D
Murray, Fl. P. Blocker.
First Church, J. b. Mitchell
c. H. Summers
Riverside Park Church, w .
Buhrman.
st. Matthews Church and Br,ncl-
ley Memorial Mission, F Paxton.
Springfield Church, J. F. Bell
Wesley Memorial Church, M. A
Spencer.
Kings Ferry circuit. F. w
Cramer, supply.
Lawtey and Middleburg circuit. g
S Henderson.
Lake Butler and Raiford. s. Hen
Dirk.
MacClenney mission ]. z. Gault
New Augustine and Anderson Me
mortal Mission, J. G.. Jones.