davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
For War and Peace.

!
one man to assume
For War and Peace.
My own observation has been that
congress was naturally disposed tc
prepare for war, and, having learn
ed the unspeakable cost of failure to
prepare for war was still more dis
posed to prepare for peace In the
unhindered exercise of its constitu-
tional function, would have done
both.
With the return to constitutional
government under Republican spon-
sorship, We mean to restore o-ordi-
mated activities and congressional re
sponsibility There will be no tres
pass of the executive on the consti-
tutional rights of congress, there
will be no surrender to congress of
the constitutional powers of the ex-
ecutive.
Refectiyey contemplating seven
year period of tine words, much die
tation, tinkering with business and
mwarranted assumption, confess
little wonder the Democratic party
complains about a senate "oligarchy +"
OF course, they are irritated.
The senate "oligarchy." as they call
it, and the "oligarchy" Of the house
of representatives forced them tow
ard efficiency in making war. aud
forced them toward some efficiency
though much belated, in reconstruc-
ton for peace, and interfered to stay
the prodiga waste of the taxpayers
money, and prevented America from
being caught i'll the snares and tan
giles of their laundering in Paris, OF
course they are irrtated because
representative government, that safe
guard of our republic, got in their
way If they were quite frank
about it they would speak with
equal irritation about another oil
garchy," an "oligarchy" which they
never consulted much-the will of the
American people
II is strange and deplorable
thing that the control of the Demo
cratic party has fallen into hands
Continued on Page Three.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
SITUATION IN
MARKET TODAY

Total sales today were l96500
shares Cons Virginia continues to
show activity with opening sales at
4I21s and closing at AIS. Eureka
Holly was stronger, with high sales
at I45 Tonopahs were steady with
West End selling at l.I5. Rescue sold
Of point lower at q MacNamara
after several months of inactivity
sold at 22 Goldhelds were first with
Cracker Jack at s and on a buyer.
Blue Bah was bid from up to
cents on sales Divides were steady
TOnopah Divide sold steady at 1.90.
Cold Zone opened stronger at 3S. re
acted to "a on a seller, with closing
sales at 35. West was steady at 90.
only 5000 shares changing hands
aokea Hills weakened a point to
closing sales at 2S, Arrowhead show
Cd Closing strength with sales at H..
Ile eastern market has shown
more interest the past few days in
Divide stocks This mornings prices
showed Divide 1871 bid, while Zone
at s was two points higher than
Yesterdays closing Divide Extension
was 30 bid The industrial market
was steady with call money at Il
per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
WILL ORGANIZE
FOR ATHLETICS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept a.
Plans for organization of a local
branch of the American Industrial
Athletic association will be discussed
here tonight under the leadership of
: Wiley Winsor, recently appointed
district commissioner of the Nation
al Industrial association The branch
will organize industrial plants of the
bay region for athletic activities, in
Guiding boxing, swimming and field
events for inter plant competition
and inter branch as we'll as nter-
cuh competitions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
VICTORY IN
N A|NE IS
SWEEPING


PORTLAND. Me- Sept. Maine
gave an overwhelming plurality to
the Republican ticket in the state
election yesterday, with a total vote
larger by $4,000 than the highest ever
previously cast in the state. Freder
lex Parkhurst or Bangor, was elect
ed governor by a margin of s., 900
over his Democratic opponent Four
Republican congressman We're elected
by large pluraHties and every mem
Der of the state senate will be Re
publican The Increase in the total
vote is IargeIy accounted for by the
women voting for the first time in
this state
Colorado Vermont. New York and
are holding primary cleo
tons today for nomination of sena-
torial and congressional candidates.
Vermont also will nominate "a gov
ernor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
CANE FIELD FIRES
CAUSE BIG LOSSES

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept IA Su-
gar plantation managers on the is
land OF Oahu, all of which is includ
ed in Honolulu county, recently have
reported several incendiary fires in
their cane fields Considerable cane
is said to have been damaged Two
incendiary fires occurred in one day
recently at Eva plantation, one Of
which burned 20 acres of cane.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
FISH PLENTIFUL ON
THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept a. Fish.
ermen. packers and others connect,
ed with or dependent upon the local
uua and albacore fisheries are iubi-
ans this year. both at the size OF
the catch SO far taken aud at the
fact that the fish schools are being
@urd comparatively near the har
81. I'D tEura~.as
The catch og tbess two Bsh since
May has tataled about 81 100000 tB
samv according to gaunary estj-
taras Heaausa tbs fish are running
oear The hsrhar asheFmau are saved
u uea aI tha tJms usually spent In
esaa ta. aad from tbe fishing groaaas
aaa ar. auablr8 co earn eaasbter-
as Hfsee sums Ca a given time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14

An action for .u order TO show
cause and exclude ram lhe ballot
on November . the names of Harry
Duuseath for district attorney and
W II Thomas for sheriff "h" filed
as independent candidates ta the
above offices. was filed adae II
the district court The le-W Ioeu
ment as filed reads as follows
Ia the Fifth judicial disutt H
the state of Nevada. in and for NJ.
county
Order to show cause.
state of Nevada. on the relation a
p T. FtsIer as secretary of the Dem
ocraug county committee Of Nyr
county Nevada. A. II. keenan,. as
secretary of lhe Republican county
committee of said county, aud p c,
FISHER and a. q Keenan,. as electors
.af sai8 county. ve0alors vs L. -
Glass. as county o0srk of said ooun
Is. and Harry nausaalh. respond
euts.
Upon reading the verified spnlfa
fma af tha abovs named Faal"ra taE
ar urHg- ta he directed 60 the aa@se
eama# rapaudeats. requiring taem
la abea cause E amy ibsy havr HaE
b uaumngarF afa should naf iAsaa
fmaaa.na UeaaBauf Glas tore
ts the narn uegltah at eIae
Ines mf gn taa ef@ al sA3 e.
as aeagE Hh st 4Ia
- a A ta# HaF
n ramW H
au at al
ags snt ua.ke the saas fa@ 'eel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14

foot level, So feet south Of the main
shaft, shows a four-foot face Of ore
assaying S46.75 a ton.
A sample across one and half
feet Of the face of the north drift,
on the $50 foot level, goes $96.S2
per ton These figures are sall Off
nInI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
CONDITION Of
M'SWINEY SAME

LONDON, Sept Ii Terence Mae
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was ap-
probably weaker today, according to
bulletin issued by the Irish Self
observation-disclosures Reports from
the prison officials did not agre
with the bulletin issued by the
league They reported that there
was virtually no change in Mac
Swiney's condition and that he had
passed a restful night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
ST PER HOUR FINE
FOR PARKING CARS

SAN DGGEO cal, Sept 14-oue
douar an hour is the new scale Of
an.s for parking ears in the down
..aa section here. II was anuouuc-
I'd recently by Police Judge DAWN
a+ remedy tor increasing nfrae
taas Of the anti parking ordinances
+. .sms.y lba regular rate had been
4f ar each aHsnse Nov motorists
aha aB o. observe the regulations
maat aav 50 fof each hour they leave
fhatr ears standing where cars
should aat sGaud
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
CITY PLANNERS
NOW AVAILABLE

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept IA
Clties and towns desiring the sery-
ices of expert city planners may OBJ
tain them from the University of
Southern California, according to re
cent announcement, The plan is in
tended to aid California communi-
ties in laying out towns according
So scientific principles designing su-
hurBs To accord with existing mu-
uicipalties and generally providing
municipal architects" in the state
wherever needed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
Will TRY FOR
JAP SETTLEMENT


PARIS, Sept. l4.-It is probable
that the body of Olive Thomas. the
American motion picture actress. who
died here last week, will be shipped
to New York Saturday on the steam
ship Muritania. Jack Pickford hus-
band of the dead woman, and a few
friends will accompany the body to
America.
Acute nephritis SET up by absorp
tion of bichlorido of mercury by the
kidneys was given as the cause of
death following the autopsy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
WILL SHIP
STARS BODY

lohl0, Sept IA Efforts to reach
peaceful and satisfactory settle
asa' OF the Japanese problem in
z'l'oFnla are being made by United
''a'ea Ambassador Morris and Balm
4'se Colby American secretary OF
..aF according 10 Foreign Minister
esR'aa He added that if the pend
saItJapauese bill should be
WED in California it would in-
foachmeut on the acquired
y ne Japanese.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Riots took place
in Peuograd when news of the Soy
let military defeats reached there,
according to report made to the
French foreign office. Rioting assum-
ed the proportions of a counter
revolution and many commanders
were killed. the report said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
I0OPM DAILY BONANZA IO0pA EVENING SEPTEMBER A. 1920
q. D. p. LANDSLIDE IN MAINE
RAIL STRIKE IS
NOW AT AN END


~ 7FN"U'ENNVW HFNHWF
CHICAGO, Sept. 14,--Admission
by John Grunau, leader of the strik-
ing railway men,, that the walkout
is ended, was made public today. All
meetings called by the men last
night the majority were in favor of
returning to work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
dividend PASSED BY
PACKING COMP ANY
= "a '''eslatea rre.s1

p 'G1 Sept II The Cudahy
company passed IFS dividend
0aleIals said il was the first
e The reorganization nf the
1 that dividend had been
ssek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14

w. cam Illdt dutuCld dtIt power
Which the war put into their hands
to deceive free Americans with the
a".usion that democracy" painted as
q sign over their works, conceals
the fact that they have robbed us Of
true democracy They have set up a
one-man dictatorship which they, OF
course, desire to perpetuate and
which finds in their various spokes
men the expression, we are in full
accord"
For Constitutional Government
| confess little patience with those
who complain about that which they
choose to call senate "oligarchy. "
Those who prefer autocratic personal
government to the representative in
stitutiOns which were inherited, and
under which we have wrought to the
establishment of the world, naturally
'FP'9I IhC 9tidlt tAt4 ttSluB IT'S CUu~
stitutonal functions They do not
like representative government and
its reflective deliberaton which dis
eliminates between ephemeral pas,
sion and popular fanCies on the one
hand and dependable public opinion
on the other The senate is not
popular with those who attempted
to merge inspiring nationality in
paralyzing internationally: it is not
in favor with those who dreamed
world government, backed by a mill
tary alliance, to be preferable to the
exercise of American conscience
which gave US eminenCe for rare
uusolhshness Those who rail at the
senate accept the constitutional ex-
istenCe of senate and house only
when these bodies from the people
are in perfect accord" to perpet-
uate dctatorial rule But the people
have come to a new appreciation of
and find assurance in the
functioning of those bodies
like to remind our people that
they elect members OF both house
and senate, and in these two bodies
Of congress are more than 500 men
commissioned by the American mil
lions, through a popular vote, to
speak and act for them, and to share
the solemn responsibilities of gov
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
ANT|SOV|ET'
R|OTING IN.
PETROGRAD


LONDON, Sept. l4,-S Serious anti
holsheyiki riotiug is taking place in
perograd according to reports from
that city through Berlin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14
JOHNSON GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE

CHICAGO, Sept IA Jack johns
son, former worlds heavyweight
champion, was sentenced t1 ONE sUm
and one day in Leayenw0rtb prison
and fined $4,000 by Federal Judge
Carpenter for violation Of the Mann
act The sentence reaffrmrd that
passed on Johnson in 1913
- . =
San Francisco has more telephones
In proportion to population than any
other large city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-14

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

NICE, clean four room brick; healthy adults. 1521 W. Adams. bA FURNISHED house for rent at 914 N. Third St Call at 1130 E. Polk. bd FOR RENT-Furnished four room brick house. all modern improvements S35 per month. 1I33 F. Willetta St. bb FIVE ROOM furnished house for rent near Capitol.
 PALMER
 10 N. Second Ave bb COMPLETELY furnished six room brick. Call 1921 l.. Culver. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
For Rent=E furnished
 Rooms

0k NAA AAASAAOO
 Rooms .~~>~~~~>~--~>~~~~~~>-~~- FURNISHED cottage and sleeping rooms. 7o5 P. Washington. bs
 3 ROOMS, screen porch to Oct. l.. $25 month. Phone 2311.
 BROOM furnished cottage. close in and clean 323 N. Sd Ave. bb CLEAN furnished rooms and board: home cooking; bath, hot and cold water; no sick; on the car line. One front room for two gentlemen. private entrance; l large room; 1 screen room; breakfast and supper. 909 East Pierce Street. bs LARGE, nicely furnished. well ven- tilated rooms and sleeping porches. Summer rates. Nice place. Close in. S21 ". Jefferson. Phone 1729. bs FOR RENT-Lovely furnished front bedroom; close in; also one screen sleeping porch and one small bedroom. 727 E. Adams. bb
 TWO rooms. furnished for light housekeeping; water and lights paid; plenty of shade; close in. TOP East Washington. brl FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. very home like; $2o per month 611 F..
 FURNISHED room for rent. 71s N. Center. blk FURNISHED sleeping room for rent 539 E. Adams. bs DELIGHTFUL screen and dressing room. 1011 W. Adams. bs COOLEST rooms in Phoenix; low est rate; private residence. 2175. bb
 COOL front room, northeast: private family; gentleman only; no sick Phone 3889. bs
 A LARGE cool room on first floor; also screen porch. 500 N. 1st Ave. bd
 NICE front room, private entrance connecting bath. Phone 4761. bd
 CLOSE IN furnished. front entrance sleeping room, strictly modern and cool. Phone S569. Will call for you. bb
 FOR healthy gentleman, east front room, four outside openings. porches shade. beautiful location close in. $50 N. First Ave. 1t
 FURNISHED room, also tent house in rear; very cool and reasonable; gentlemen only. Phone 8684. bb
 NICE clean and exceptionally cool sleeping rooms and porch beds. Sum mer rates Occidental Hotel, 130 \. Central. bb FOR RENT-Attractive front room, connecting bath, sleeping porch privl- lege, business lady preferred, walking distance, summer rates. 651 \. Sixth Ave. Phone SS5S. bb FOR RENT-Cool front room, con meeting bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen. GOA E. Adams. 1t
 PLEASANT dressing room and screen sleeping porch, private entrance, free garage. 905 l.. WiIletta. bb
 FOR RENT
 Neat, clean, furnished 3-room bun galow, front porch, shingie roof. Rear 715 East Willetta. 1t | NICE cool rooms. sleeping or house keeping; close in. Rent for night week or month. Phillips House, 325 North l Fourth Ave. bd | NEWLY furnished front rooms with running water; summer rates. 1917 | w Washington. bS
 FURNISHED rooms for men only. l 511 N. 2d St bs
 ROONS-Reasonab 5O6 E Adams.
 bs | PLEASANT front room. 346 N. 9th
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
FOR RENT

Neat, clean. furnished 3-room bun galow, front porch, shingie roof. Rear 715 East Willetta 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

GOOD young milk COW for sale. See c. w. Wilson or owner after ,: 80 D. m. or by a. m. 9th Ave. and Buckeye road. Southwest corner bd
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
EX- SERVICE MEN
 SEEK IORS

When you want help give the first chance to ex-servics men. A number of men who have served their country now are looking for positions her@. Phone American Legion Headquarrers. 4s3s and We may DO able to fiu your needs. IT
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Wanted-Situation, Female

4 MEXICAN lady desires to find work in a respectable family for gen. eral housework to clean rooms and sec ond cook or take care of house in ab- sence of owner. I desire constant work in city or country. Box 56 NJ, Repub- lcan- dd.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

TRY. STACY HOTEL; coolest rooms in Phoenix; shower baths in every room; cool apartments complete; cor ner Second Ave. and Jefferson. Sum mer rates. 7-bl
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

f3.l''I7e,tt see Pettybone or r. T. Chncote. 6s
 F57777,K FOUR touring car. Call 46 ~ ask for "ShortV-
 1918 DODGE touring car; Al L-ii.c,,l ie,I, ..;.,~- o-der- win be sold; any reason able otter lea' -''7 bb
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
For Saie-MisceIIaneous

RUG Tor sale, 9xl2, at 705 N 3rd St.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms l4

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. s16 E. Polk St. Phone 23O4. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
TO LET

FOR RENT-Desk room on ground floor show window, telephone, janitor scr vice. call 42 r. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

I9I7 STRIPPED FORD. 1 new llIss, I..,.ls, denountable rims. good eonolIlol ,l',. throughout; cash or trade -,isIa A,,o s,le T,(++,-lona or T. T. ChlcOte ps
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-29
CIRCUIT COURT C0NyENES
MONDAY OCTOBER 18TH

More or less interest is being man
Tested around the courthouse ano
elsewhere over the county, over the
approaching term of Circuit court
which convenes on Monday, October
nth The docket will be sounded
next Tuesday. Jurors were drawn
last Saturday as follows:
o. E. Sutton, Albert A. Arnold
Andrew J. Harrell, J. A. Pierce, j.
b Mcclure, Frank Knight, H Red
grave Thomas H. Parry, A. c
Brownie. W. o. Hayes, W. W. Chase
Grady Deem, A. ]. Morgan. NJ. e
skipper. P. W. Bailey, William Fl
Miles. W. L. Hancock, Lonnie q
Tate. R. n. Waters, C. R. Ford Bel
surreney, 1. P. costine, @. D. St
John. Charles Klay. M. L. Warn, II. c
Yarbrough. Morgan Cumbee' c. A
Parker. E. A. Cordery, ]. B. Rush
ing G W. Lunn, Wallace a. Fort
ner. carril Douglas, ThOs. L. Spar
row. Henry Tandy, H. B. Martin. :
Rartov Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-29
SEARCHING FOR THE POINT

John George executive secrtary of
the High street NJ e. church of
Munice, who is Scot, was listening
attentively to a story about two fish
ermen who had been having good
luck fishing from boat in lake
They wished to remember the spot
where they had caugh THE fish, but
looking shoreward they saw no land
mark that would assist them In nind
ing the spot on aonther day.
Finally" said the story teller
zone OF them had a happy thought
and cut a notch in his boat at this
spot"
The crowd laughed, except George
who appeared puzzled. Finally, he
too. burst out laughing.
81 was just thinking, he explained
"wha ia good Joke 1t would have beer
on those fishermen II the next day
they we're unable to get the SAINT
boatlv
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-29
UNITED MARKETS
WILL HAVE FORMAL
OPENING TOMORROW

The United Markets announce in a
full page advertisement in todays is
sue their formal opening tomorrow,
when their big new store in the for
ner Bassett building will be thrown
open at a house-warming to be held
from 4 to 8 p. m. tomorrow evening
There will be so goods sold tomor-
row. but the affair will be an entirely
social event in order thatthe public may
get acquainted. There will be music
and refreshments, and the public is
cordially invited to be present. On
Friday the store will be open for bus
mess. and from the prices and quail
ity of goods this store boasts, the
management will no doubt enjoy an
excellent patronage right from the
start.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-29
SINGING AT CULPEPPER
MEETING Is LED BY
J., BURKE CULPEPPER

The Rev. Culpepper preached last
night to a good congregation, notwith-
standing the fact that 1t rained all the
afternoon and up until past the time
for the service to begin. The purpose
of men and women coming to a revival
meeting in the rain is no doubt more
serious than that of those coming in
good weather: so II Is not to be Won
6ered at that last night was ahead of
all the other meetings in results.
Earnest decisions were made, and
rumber joined the church.
The evangelist spoke on being sor-
ry for sin. and calling a halt. The
sermon was entirely extempore, bat
was extremely interesting, being In
terspersed with remarkable illustra-
tions from his own life. Owing to the
inclement state Of the weather with
its consequent reduction in the con-
gregation, he did not speak on the
subject announced, The Black Horse
of Death. This subject he will take
up tonight II the circumstances al
low.
The choir was led by Mr.. John B.
culpepper Jr. The services are held
this week at 10 a. N. aud 7;So ?. e
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-29
JUDGE W. M. G0BER
ADDRESSED G. @. P. MEET
AT PLANT CITY

The Harding Coolidge Club helo
their weekly meeting in the City Hall
Saturday evening, and it was reported
that the membership more than dou-
bled since the first or organization
meeting. The attendance was consld-
erable larger, and interest was en-
couraging to the Republican leaders
in this section.
The speaker of the evening was
Judge W. NJ. Gober, OF Lakeland
nominee of the Republican party for
Attorney-General.
At the meeting on next SATURDAY
evening. it is expected that several Oh
the nominees for State and county Of
fees will be present, and 1t is eh-
pected that several of the nominees
for State and county Offices Will Oe
present. and It is expected that Judge
John NJ. Cheney, nominee for Cover
nor. will be here during next week. t'
make a public address s.-Plant oit'
Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-29
FIVE COUNTRIES WITHIN
CREDIT REQUIREMENT
fBv Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Five for
eign countries come within the cred
it requirement of section 222 of the
revenue act of 1918 which will per-
nit their nationals to be credited with
the amount of income tax paid to
their own government in the compu-
tation Of American income tax, the
Treasury Department has just an
nounced.
These countries are Bulgaria, Can
ada, Italy, Newfoundland and Saliva
dor. The requirement is simply
that such countries shall credit the
American resident there with the
amount of income taxes they have
paid to the United States govern
nent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-29
WESLEY FEDERATION WILL DRAW
MANY METHODISTS FROM BARLOW
DISTRICT TO GAINESVILLE OCT. 1914

Boca Grande; R. B. Huffaker, Bar
tow; c. A. Boswell, Gordonville; G. A.
Bryant, Bowling Green; F. l.. Bryant
Torrey; Bethel Smith, New Hope;
w. B. Arendell, Dexieland, Lakeland; /;
O. ]. Pope, Myrtle Street, Lakeland ;
Mrs. ], A. Lucky, Agricola; S. M
Hall, Brewster; G. w. Smith, Fort
Green; l.. F. Farrabee, Bridges; R.
o. Meek, Fort Meade; E. ]. Blount
Fort Myers; J. w. Adkins. Sanibel (;
j. W. Pixton, Iona; w. L. Bryant
Capitova; D. w. Crum, Homeland; O.
E. Watts, Prospect; r. v. Bryant
Kathleen; Geo. Cook, Medulla; Geo
Wheeler, Galloway; A. w. Carlton
Knights; Colin English, Alva; e. NJ
Bannon, LaBelle; Mrs. L. D. Baldwin
DeLand; Leslie Carlton, Buckingham
l.. G. McKibbens, Eddy; T. l.. Hen
dirk, Lakeland; D. w. Sumner, Bo
nita Springs; Mrs. J. M. Barfield, Gas
cambos; Mrs c. Stuart, Cascambos
j. j. Dew, Mulberry; s. A. Markett
Nocatee; b. F. Stewart, Fort Ogden
w. w. Waters0n, Fort Winder; j. T.
Griggs, Punta Gorda; J. R. Manz
Charlotte Harbor; Mrs. M. S. Roberts
Murdock; w. W. Gray, Wauchula; s
E. Roberts, Zolfo. M. d. Carlton
Friendship; R Z. iangford, Browns
vile.