davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Norman L. White. OF the Agricul-
ture Department, is spending his va
cation at Northcliff. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

George e. Lambert OF $40 Second
street southeast, has just returned
from a trip to Martinsburg. W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Miss Irene o. Dulaney. of the Treas
ury Department, has returned from
a trip to Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Paul ]. Storm. Of McKeesport, is
in the city for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Miss Miriam May Gordon, OF 322
Fifth street southeast expects to
leave for a visit with friends in
North Carolina in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Benjamin F. Solomon, of the Patent
Office, has resigned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

wns bringing home duzzln
eggs from the store ycsudday aftlr-
noon, and WAS wawking along
thinking Of sumthiug clis and /
threw the bag up aud cawt IL agen.
thinking, Gosh, a.. / better be care
ill. there's eggs In hocr
Nloh jest then / mot skinny Mar
TN, saying. Hello. Kenny. watts In
'he bag Dukos9
No, eggs, 1 sed. and he scd. Aw,
eggs
a duzzIn eggs costs more than
dusFuu cakes pUy day. / aed
Ihai don't say they're Werth mote.
Hnd skinny Martin. And no started
lo waNk alongside Of mo. saying.
bct YOU cant jump tho alley In one
jump.
Ana he dIi Il ir. one. and sed.
That's slnich, that's been. And /
took a long run with N eggs and
did 10 900 one too, ony fell down wen
I landed ana almost sat on the egrt,
but not quite. saying, Gosh. that
was "a nnrro siNgape. l better he care
iill, these eggs brake easy
% well you hau TO brake them
wen You use them enywWy. don't
you' srd skinny Martin
Hhi.' WV N'IN NN hNINks ana SKIN
my Martin Jumped over "A fire plug
without uHnE his hands. and no ana
J. uny the bottom Of the bag hit the
TOP ot tho ire plug while | was going
over bur NOT hard. me saying. Gosh
lll brake these eggs yet n / Blut
CarpfIll
And I dNcnt do cny,hlng moro 10
them rNs.pt aNNdouiIy hump them
once aErust a telegraph pole. hut not
hari. thinking. %. i'u be a lucky
thing m none OF hcms brpaken.
better Doc curofiIl And / took them
in tho house and ma looked in IN,
bag. saying. Wen fur pity sakps
there's Dot one single hole egg in
her
o wei YOU han 10 brake them
w"r you usy rhom cnywny. don't you .
s"t. NU' sounding uscr us good
wen ! f.i 30 MS wen skinny Martin
s'd i' and making ma mad as euy
thing and I hlI to stay IN after sup
pr lnr saving thr' moro than fnr
breaking the oFEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

silken hats with their thick stitching
and hrJiiinF completely covering the
surface uf the material remain In
favor Tor truttour hats for town
wear In the country and AZ the
scaHhprc the dropping fuppy brims
are permitted and most often seen
but ON the cry streets tho small and
close tuug hats preferably % the
turhau shape, are the most desired
The ulle iurb1n Us raging up and
down the land just now n ia 40
easily fashioned and fhc 'ulle is 50
soft and becoming mat We need not
wonder .hnt 90 is -o widely accepted
The prctflrst OF the mne urbans
are shown I'm tho brown shades In
fact. this is tho overlapping season
when sz-eS AN kinds OF hats on
the fa4 .-7-Tuble aycnu,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

HrTsBURGu, Aug. ls-Light-
thg doesn't hit twice IN the same
llN-but Elizabeth Brastle. a fair
i4mald did. Elizabeth was driving
" hlher8 milk wagon and was
hH'g the railroad tracks when the
k'Ss hoof caught. The sudden
~ 'hrew 'he girl out. Her ankle
ta' 'prained A half hour later re-
.'hng over the same route the
ie'" again caught It's h0of and
taoeih was sent flying from her
"a hliiing the same spot Of "A short
me before This time her forehca
VS. hcsrafed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
BERKSHIRE MAN 49 TIMES
BEFORE COURT lN19 YEARS

ptTTsFlELD. Mass. Aug. 10
Robert Bailcy. the South BERKSHIRE
outlaw" charged with breaking
and entering and larceny 81 10 fowls
frow Charles Ellis ~ Ned Marlboro.
WIS found guilty and Judge Brown
sentenced him to seven months
Hallcy who IN 30 years old hsA
been before the Great harrington
court ~ times In ~ years and six
times before the superior court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
nNA PYLE GLAD TO
LAND TULSA PLACE
,,c Head 81 Y W. G. \. Long
Nv ~. Dreamed of Coming 10 OH
Metropolis
r rlNreRESTEO IN HER WORK
-. Great Hopes Of Accomplishing
~ ming. IN Plnoc wilh life and
Pep of Tulsa

r,,t., ,s tho cy.c,.
IN corh'F ''
IN. head NJ 'ho w 1. A. al 'sA
w.. pyr. who began her work
s''' ....r s,rretarv ON tho
,trf 1s ....-l 49,.
m, q AuE+A' 'Np'' '''''' '.'' com
=. rue of dream she mad 10 the
.,..,,h,r s. ". q. A. acuyi
~ '''
uis
Mas ry''f carry cream was 9"
-. .5m. Hiv ls general secretary
WV ...,...,. .aoulpncd Y "
" 3 ~" o., , w.'rnlawake cit,.
c a .rr. sf,ff OF rapable
~ w.. ...r. forward tha differ
',,''..''.......... ~ m, As. .,ci,fi1n
q. uer'r ..... .f,ers su fh,f ,n,
ioiA .,...t .tn Nfls. pyl. anil an,
F'Au's ,.,. ia thIs civ mll Of
Nt.n' Nt.,,. ' ,.r Iright hnpes
r,D' .....r. .,tyf under the lcod-
. p.. r,., ysperaI sagrr,,rv
f1a.l ~, ~. .rs .u hIgLly educnted and
~ .I,' ,.,..,I ,'lung womc, Sec.
". .rr .ns Fan will sr, three
~. ..s.H T.t.t for definite Hpu4.rf. .
" ,'.t...h an. nd b,,ra
r., .... az the uagp.fr.ut
t'.1.. I.-e Miss pyi. .t,i,s
", r.... .F,r comes tp ., nor
-, ..u. very J.p1rtrIer, h,.
" Yam. rro,g1,I fnr
d. J...'gIs reared I'm Erpoyi,
-. r.r Graduated from I'M,
-, .r.,.ybtrrIopl col,.gs gbc
s.,a, languages ana. wa L,,1 ,f
=. t.,.,..,rt ~ ru..r 4u n,
.,. r.gr school Al TrcrIr f,-
~. ,.,r. ,...nvir, rrr rr,j,,atI,p
"a al ,r.. and ~ fL,f Inn, v,rt ~
-. NJ o. A training c,ntrr ip
n.,,r- U.- first ,ssor.1tIor ,,ork
=. t,rs b.. k,ns3s Cirv d., tb. ~,
-. anal ,.Iura,iopal dc,,r,,o,,
80. .fa. rr1...ro5 siy p,rtbs gn,
a. ,srt o. Austin Tcv,s ,s s., .
~. .arr,ar, ana nrg,ni,ar o. ,rc
m aaar.l..gu and arcmain,d ,brrc
n f,s y.,r.
sr,s isl,.nr Aus,i, Ias, t,,i,. q
,sraFo M.s, 'PyIc has done gr,Ju.
y. vTrk. a., the ' "a = ,sh,,,aI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
MIDDLE WESTERN ENTRANTS
WIN ALL SHOOTING H0N0RS

CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Before one Of
the largest crowds ever assembled at
tho field o ftho South Shore Country
club. G.. william Lorimer OF Troy.
Ohio captured top honors l,u the
grand American handicap, the blue
ribbon OF all trapshootug classics.
late yesterday. Lorimer. after tying
FOR firsi place with w. n, Gordon of
Mobile. Ala. and ed Uollycr jr. Of
Alexandria, Pa. with the score OF eS.
took the shoot or with Is of the 90
targets to his credit as against II Of
both Gordon and Hellycr Tho dusk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
TWO P0STMASTERS IN THIS
T0WN-NElTHER WILL QUIT

RANDOLPH Mass. Aug 10
There .uro Two purtmistcrs In ran
dulrh one IN active possession.
Walter T.. Hickey. who say, he In go.
INK 10 stay right iu the office. and
the other. Andrew Mlruirp. appoint
ed hy The president and Just con a..
firWod hN the senate
As both men are republicans. the
town committee gnut 10 protest TO
Senator Lodge asking that the con
firWhilnn n M1cguirc bee held up
Tho senator replied that us Mauiiro
ranked highest 600 m" CiNil service
si ho thought he was entitled TO the
iffico
Hickey. however. claims tho fob IL
his by rules ~ tho civii service com
mission and has appealed 10 that
body Tor H certified copy ~ the re-
suits of the examinations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
By I.IOISE.

Here is the first hint that summer
Is drawing TO a close---the early fan
hats are beginning 10 appear on the
scene. Simplicity IN derign seems 20
be the outstanding feature aof the
new hats. and dress fabrics seem To-
be used a. much aA they were In the
summer millinery Fabric hats of
duyetyne and voIOurs are destined TO
be in high favor Here is group
OF four hats which shows ne trend
OF the new fashions. and the variety
or styles At the upper left ~
smart shape OF taupo beaver clotn
with us crown interviewer with vol
Vet ribbon To thc right OF 10 In the
ever popular velvet turban with "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

new lilt. which makes Il moro mod
ish than ever. AZ the loft below is a
youthful tnillcur hat Of brown
duveiyue faced with elk. u has a
rather high crown and "a trimmed
with broad band and bow OF gros
grain ribbon. Perhaps one of the
pret'lcs' and the most practical hat
of the four Is the one az the lower
right II Is a large sailor with "a
rolling brim and is made ~ navy
Rrorgctte and folds OF navy satin
ribbon A pert little bow ot tine right
side Of the brim completes it
While the milliners seem TO Doe Civ
ing great deal of attention TO what
Is 10 come those Of ua who buy
ore sim considering with pleasure
what ,g SGT before us The lovely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

of the early evening intcrforcd 10
some extent with perfect shooting
X j. Moore OF Decatur. IN. was
fourth. with score OF Ig. EB.Ust
the is ot Mark Aric OF Thomaaboro.
III, IN their shoot-of They had lied
in The main shoot with a score of %
Mrs. 'TootA" Randall OF Lima,
Ohio, won the woman's match with
a score OF 81. Mrs. A. II Wlnklor.
Chicago. was second. with -, and
MrS Harold Almert Chicago, was
third with So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Several hundred OF acres Of land
IN France are devoted to raising
young trees of peculiar shape for
umbrella handles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

In vetoing the wartime for enforcement of
Prohibition President Wilson took stand that must ap-
peal to the ardent prohbitionist fair and just The
tto in the House merely represents political expedency
members voting because they thought the folks back home
were AL laOid the subject
But there is a distinction between wartime meas
wes and peace measures. This the President makes
clear The fact that he vetoed the prohibition enforce
nent measure does not mean that the President is not
pposed to the liquor traffic but that he believes the
curang such traffic should be stripped Of its war
time provisions. In this connection he says:
at will not be difficult for congress in consider
ing this important matter to separate these twoques
tons and effectively to legisate regarding them;
making the proper distinction between temporary
causes which arose out of wartime emergencies and
those like the constitutional amendment Of prohbi-
ton which is part of the fundamental law Of the
country"
He very clearly, ALSO indicates that law-making
houd proceed along established lines nd in regular order
FOR he says?
in all matters having to do with the personal
habits and customs of large numbers of people,,
we must be certain that the established processes of
legal change are followed. In no other way the
saluary object sought to be accomplished by great
reforms of this character be made satisfactory and
permanent
We believe the President is right. If the prohibit
ton enforcement law passed under stress of war; it
should end with If it is desired to have prohi-
ton enforcement law applicable during it should
be passed in regular order
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
WHERE THERE ARE NO AMERICANS.

Members of the Senate committee investigating the
steel strike gave fairly good imitation of establishment
when Lieut. Van Buren, of Major Gen. Woods staff was
escrbng the activities of foreign Anarchists and revolu
Cnsts at Gary Ind. In response to inquiry the Lieu
enant said: Il haven't found American yet, though
Ome of the leaders have second naturalization papers,
Twenty-seven years ago the discovery was made at
homestead Pa that of the employees of the steel
,lls were uneducaed foreigners led by desperate
Almost generation has passed since then and yet cond
tons are unchanged with the exception that the same
aass of aienism draws its inspiration from welor
ganzed and well-fnanced societies of outlaws at home
and abroad. The American people cannot plead igno-
rance this point Chairman Garys Steel Trust
Since 1892 laws have been enacted to prohibit the i'm
portation of labor all of them easily evaded but aside
rom tht the country has done nothing and the employers
have done nothing Americanze their forces. Sought
originally because it doce and could be used to
break the backs of native workngmen this foreign labor
has been constantly recruited and persstey encouraged
its oregnism the mistaken theory that lasting pro-
it could be derived therefrom Captained now by avow
ed public enemies, find it to industry and
government alike.
The sins of the misguided foreigners at Gary and
elsewhere natural outgrowths of the sins of the
who have herded them here Greed his fattened on flesh
and blood reckless of everything else No American is
be found in the sedtious throngs because American
mas given thought to their welfare, to their enlighten
.ent or to their AUGMENTATION.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
BRITISH BEAU BRUMMELS
ARE OUT AT THE ELBOWS
Wearing Old Clothes Is Fashion
Oysters Suffering Shell Shock.

LONDON, Oct. 28-There are still
a few Englishmen who are among the
best dressed men in the world. But
the vast majority are wearing their
old clothes, garments which before the
war they would have handed over to
their servitors or given to a charita-
Bile society.
Nowadays frayed trouser legs and
shiny coat elbows are not signs Of
enuriousness; they are proofs of econ
omy. For suits of clothes that sold
for 500 or S25 in the piping times
of peace now cost from $50 to 80. In
deed, the clothes of five years ago can
not be duplicated at any price, for the
materials of to-day are shoddy; there
is precious little wool in them.
Many suit that looks new, because
it was made of good stuff is an old
suit turned inside out. And to have
that done costs like the deuce. The
little tailors whose work consists
chiefly inmaking repairs and altera-
tions are making their fortunes. The
Governments Anti-Profteering Act
does not reach the tailors, it seems.
The only substantial complaints adj
duced so far have been against West
End restauranteurs. There is fine
field for reform. In most of them
one has to pay 81 for eight raw oys-
tiers. During the war oysters suffer-
ed greatly from shell shock, but now
that bombardments and depth charges
have ceased oyesters have reappeared,
fat juicy and finely favored. And
fancy the price-two for quarter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28

gable wrong In recent years the world has had that
spectacle before its eyes in the misuse of his power by
ruler drunk with The notion that he had monopoly of the
agency of God earthand by following its leader who
lost in that illusion, empire fell.
The brave man accepts his cross and carries it. He
knows that if he puts by and says that it does not be-
long to him he thereby imposes extra burden upon
shoulders that may not be strong his But to
the load and to march with it not necessarily
grevous exercise. strong welcomes the chance to
Try his strength-life is for him game "a grave gymna
sum- He does fret and wavi when he is asked to do
more. He springs forward joyful volunteer. He is
OF looking for the irreducbe minimum of work and the
preposterous maximum of wage.
There comes time when the burden must be shifted
another carrier. The loyal "od guard" is not immor
al The veterans must give place to their junirs, and
The set of young men, must tread the steep and rocky
,ah that their elders took before them Not reluctantly
end resentfuy those of the generation to come
the relief but with joyous acquiescence in the ruling
Of destiny that finds for them and place in the
. orld
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
sHOULDERING THE BURDEN.

The the world learns to respect are the men who
do not sdesep and stand from under and pass the buck
when it is question of assuming a responsibility.
The rest of us feel of relief when task is
loaded upon their already overburdened Shoulders for
have reason to think it will be DONE and done we'll In
TIE past their performance has kept faith with their
hedges Their consistent faithfuness in weldong gives
us to expect that they will continue to do they have
Gone We have learned trust them because they have
been true.
Out of the generality of mankind certain strong souls
emerge like high bold rock through Clouds and we gro
ping and wandering vaeydweers love to raise our eyes
to Them as to the fixed for they seem to determine
cur PAGES and they that the foundations OF the
world our world are not yet moved
The responsibility of leadership is ths-that it gives
ouckenng confidence to those who follow. The leader
has the light and he lets shine before men, and should
he lead host astray his is the monsrous shame and SIN
If he went wrong by himself would only be for his soil
So. sol that he would be answerabe to his Maker-bu.
TO guide many into the of error instead of to the
heights where truth and peace abide is hdeOus unmit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
WOMAN FINDS NEW STAR
Spectrum Is Peculiar, Differing From
Any Other Known Body

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. ga
new star, which blazed from obscur-
ity to a comparatively prominent
position in thesky has ben found by
Miss Johanna c. S. Mackie of the
Harvard College Observatory.
The observatory, n announcing
Miss Mackie's discovery today, said
that the nova in some ways was diff
ferent from any star hitherto known.
MissMackie made her find in the
course of thesystematic search of
Photographic plates for new stars
which is now in progress at the OBJ
servatory.
The Mackie star was not found
on any plate taken earlier than Aug.
20. The spectrum is said to be very
peculiar, with numerous bright lines
in unusual combination.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
THE FLORIDA FARMER WAKES.

has too long been the belief in many quarters that
the producer and the manufacturer had nothing in
than that ont raised the material the other need
3D. and the latter furnished market for the former.
That either might well be both at the time
considered absurd, says the Tampa Tribune.
Today in the South have learned a lesson in the
matter of supplying the material the fellow way
off That lesson was, that after the product Of toll
left hands it went through many other toilng
lands that by the time the manufacturer got its
high he could either not it else take but
limited quantity. The result was two-fod to u.s. either
had take low dscouraging price for it, else had
reduce production point where handling that thing
cid no good to US, or the manufacturer either
Today the producer is becoming the manufacturer,
and with all the middle and their profits cut out.
Cotton mill rsen buying cotton direct from the
farmer and also are raising cotton thousands of
of land directly for their mill Sugar planters
in Louisiana putting the sugar mill in the patch
md cutting out the "rener by pouring the juice
of the cane that it will go in door and
acked and barreed graduated white ready to load
fer shipment direct to the consumer Dalrymen OF the
iddle have ceased selling milk and cream to cheese
and butter factories owned and operated by the other fe
low. Cooperative creameres take the farmers
milk and make it butter and cheese for the farmer
AID selling direct to the farmer all the profit that
is in the business.
1t is the awakening to common that this coun
"y l, unoe'Eo'S s.., :. H..
yP'la example u liiIs a"a,eI.,ns io"'" Al
MA Last year anu loi season '"s eiy III ''s pa
perS was loF ''T ol"" "'"'e' " i"iSe %
-"'" purposes nv U' Inns "- Wv ~ Wv
?""e" ana oPe'"'e' OS muse ""oS' o"'' ~
ida peanuts was, how cheaply we get them? Our
farmers were Plo,"Se" S0o" p l1e iol "e NUS a"
VINE" mar LINZ 'liIe came '"e Ia, ''sI lO"'' p'''S %
LI"peI' Ihele was no oen""u I0L C"e piouu''S u 'e
Ms because OIL the 'sn price "l'c" l@ooI o'el-le"''
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
A 100000 BOOK.

What said be the highest price book in the world
has just been bought by New York collector from Phil
adephia dealer for 100000 1t is the only known copy
of the first collected edition of Shakespeare's works.
Shakespeare first editions have long been the best
sellers of all literature respects the prices they bring
Even So $780, 900 for volume whose original cost was on
y few shngs represents unearned increment Of eX-
taordnary size This beats all hollow the familiar in
tcrest-tabe computations showing how few dollars at
compound interest will yield the thrifty investors heirs
fortune after two hundred years.
Here is book indeed, the price of which invested at
current interest would pay motormans wages and
support longshoreman in his accustomed way of living,
per haps even providing him with motorcar 1t would
endow college professor for life know from the e-
gend on the Cornell students banner that 125OOO Will
keep professor and his family for 100000 years."
Philadelphia is very much worried to know how to
ring the cipher in 1920 on next New Years.
Greasers have threatened to kdnap the Governor OF
Texas next. No. its most too far to Florida.
The Times Union has broadened its pages, including
the editorial
If this weather continues much longer we will not be
concerned in a coal strike.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
BRITAINs GROW BIBULoUs

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Convictions
for drunkenness in the United King
dom during August and September
last, almost trebled those during the
same period last year. The drys are
arguing that this increase comes
from the circulation of greater
quantities of liquor, especially of
beer with more kick in it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
WANTED-To buy crop on the
trees from small orange grove. See
Florida Grocery Co. 10-11-tf.

FOR SALE-Ford car, 1915 Model,
imperfect order, and as good as the
day it was bought. It has new tires,
one extra front tire, and extra
equipment. It is sity inch tread
Price, $500. For particulars write
Capt. H. E. Anderson, Interlachen,
Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28

WANTED-T0 rent house Of six or
eight rooms. A. H. Selle, telephone
1888. 1O-27-7t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
FORCES ARE ORGANIZED
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE
ROLL CALL BEGINS WITH BIG
MEETING SUNDAY.
1'hirty-TwO Hundred Members is Quo
ia Assigned to Putnam-Will
Raise 1t.

All committees have been named
for the, county organization of the an
rual Red Cross roll call, and chair
man appointed for the different dis
tricts of the county in preparation
for the drive for members next week
The drive will be ushered in with
a big meeting at the Grand Theater
next Sunday, special program hav-
ing been arranged for the occasion.
The roll call is for the purpose OF
enlisting 1920 members in Putnam
county. At the same time every
other county in the United States
is engaged in the same work.
The committee named for the coun-
ty organization are:
Chairman, Geo. R. Hilty.
Assistant Director Speakers Bu-
eau, Mrs B. c. Pearce.
Secretary, L. D. Eldridge.
Publicity, Mrs. Edw. L. Mann.
Bulletin Board, J. J. Murphy, ]. G.
Spencer, Jr.
Literature, E. G. Hollenbeck.
Chapter Treasurer, F. H. Wilson.
Collector, Mrs. Herbert Crook.
Advisory Board, Capt. F. E. Way
nier, H. A. Davis, DR.. F. E. Jenkins.
Chairmen by Towns
Bannerville -------Ivan Bohannon.
Bostwick Mrs. Hancock.
Crescent City---B. F. Tillinghast.
East Palatka Mrs. Jack Helms.
Edgar -------------Mr Jenkins.
Federal Point ------F. F. Tenney.
Francis -------------Po Postmaster.
FlOrahome -----------G. c. Hardy
Georgetown MIR. Gale, P. M.
Grandin --------Mrs. Fred Green.
hollister Mrs. J. D. Livingston.
Huntington 1900, Mrs. j. F. Canaan.
lnterlachen ----------C. E. Currie.
Johnson ------Mrs. D. w. Johnson.
Keuka ---------------P Postmaster.
Kenwood --------------M Mr.. Heinia
Lake Como ----------H. C. Gates.
sMelrose ----------E. P. Perry Sr.
Meanwhile II II Mop,1