davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
MADDOXVILLE.

lhe big shower which came Friday afternoon was timely and appreciated so much. We are having a breath of winter now and indications of more rain to follow.
 Lee Tackett of Bethesda visited A L Iackett and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Virginia Noggle is visiting at Searcy. "
 l.. Noggle and family of Mt. Vernon visited at the home of his mother Sat. urday and Sunday.
 We are glad to report that Mrs A. W. Barrett, who has been confined 10 her home on account of illness for several weeks, was able to go visitinp one day the past week.
 Mesdames Hen1rixson and Nooole oi Mt. Vernon were in our midst the past week.
 w. I. Maddox and wife visited at Qultman Saturday.
 'essle Bartlett and family lave nov. ca rom this place to his father. in law S. MT. keathlev of Mt. Vernon.
 MT. and Mrs. Brewer and 1;4t,e daughter of Mt. Vernon visited the laeters parents, MT. and Mrs. Bartlett Sunday. 1'"i 'ie''
 eieVe Iackett and wife .q.;. shor ping at Rosebud Saturday af nn..,
 L. Cook and family have moved fro,n thls place to the.G new hor,o noa, Beckett Schoolhouse. ''A
 we are pleased to report that OH, school, which began last Mondo,. oG, ;l seteing along nicely under the manaoo r lnefl' or Prof. 2oJ Goddard and Miss Grace McAndless. '' '' IDS November l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01

way last week. Floyd Bates and wife visited their parents near Q1ltman si. Monday.
 Dewey Neighb s has moved his family to Bailey Chapel. Ralph Hen- derson and wife have moved into the house vacated " Mir Neighbors.
 R. L. Cook s painting the school
 , which adds much to it's appear ance.
 Sunday school vas well attended Sunday.
 We have a good interest in our Sun day school and arc hoping the interest will continue to crow. Let everybody come next Sunday and bring some one with you. Let's try to keep our Sun day school alive through the winter months and make it interesting for our young people so they will be eager to attend. Train child the way it should go and when it is old it will not depart from it." Parents, are you doing that?
 November 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
"VAMPS" WHO '
 MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG.
FROM INN SERVANT TO EMPRESS

E ABLY in the Eighteenth century IL the Russians captured Marienburg East Prussia. A squad of drunken soldiers rifled one of the principal inns In their search for valuables they opened the oven door of the inns huge stove made of porcelain, and brought forth two frightened girls One of other Marie, who was staying with her
 Both girls were beWitchingly pretty. The soldiers fell to fighting over their possession, when tie commander of the invading forces passed the inn. He heard the TOW, stopped, and com manded order. Catherine saw her chance. She leaned out of the window and gave the general one of her sweet est smiles. He and another officer carried the two girls away
 Soon afterward Prince Menshikov, favorite of the czar, and one of the most powerful men in Russia, came to inspect the army. He saw Gather inc and took her away from the gen eral
 Catherine soon had Menshikov un- der her full control. Then came the cZar himself, Peter the Great, abso- lute master of the empire. He also saw Catherine and claimed her. She was vampire who always succeeded.
 But Catherine was something more than merely a beautiful woman. Her judgment and instinct soon made her Peters most trusted adviser He used to meet his ministers at little house in Moscow where she was placed, and weigh decisions with Catherines help At last her domination over Peter be- came so complete that he married the former inn servant and had her crowned CZarina. Catherne's eleva- tion by no means checked her vampire instincts. She was famous for her infidelities. William Mons, her court chamberlain. was tried on trumped up charge and hung, really for much more serious offense. Peter forced Catherine to walk past the place of execution, anG crowded her so close 10 the gallows that she brushed her former lover, hanging there. But she never fiinched. Afterward Peter had the mans head sent to her room In bottle of alcohol
 That incident was typical of the half-mad Peter, who also was some thing of genius. and of the period in which Catherine reigned. After Peters death she ruled alone, the mis- tress of court where revelS lasted a week at time. and mans drinking capacity sometimes won ministry for him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
SPRING HILL.

School began Monday of last weel with about 100 enrolled. We are ex pecting more to enter soon.
 Some attended the fair at Wooster Saturday, reporting an enjoyable time
 Everybody come next Saturday night to the B. Y. r. U.
 Mrs. Cora Kirby is numbered with the sick
 Doyne, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Wilcox, is real sick.
 Tom Qualls of near Holland is working for Hubert Hoggard of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. 0. Nixon had as guests Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bell of near Conway and Mir. and Mrs J. R. Snow.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Milan will prob- ably move to Conway this week. We regret very muc1 70 have them leave.
 Miss Fay Nixon entertained Misses Fern and Crotella Rhea Sunday.
 Several attended the concert at Greenbrier Saturday night. They reported very nice time.
 Misses Orean and Albyrta McCol- lum entertained Gladys Nixon and Carrie Akins Saturday night.
 November 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
HAMMONSVILLE.
November

Brose Fowlkes and Miss Erma Bartlett went to Nllonia Sunday, and Miss Gertrude Fowll:es, who has been attending the public school there, re- turned home with them.
 J. A. Kimbrell and Acie Hall have returned home after a few days stay with Ernest Kim5rell of near England. They say crops are all gathered there.
 Charley Terry is making prepara- tions to move to the bottoms.
 James Fowlkes, c. o. Cole and Whit Fowlkes attended singing at Webb Sunday and reported good time.
 J. B. Pickard, who has been suffer- ling some time with nervous trouble, is reported a great deal worse. l.. Roberts spent the night with L.. Kimbrell of Royal Hill last week and went 'possum hunting.
 Any one expecting higher prices on 'possum hides as result of holding same off the market, had better take notice. Jim Fowlkes has entered the arena with one dog named Brisk"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Health is good in this vicinity.
 Mir, and Mrs. Birdwell of near Searcy visited Virgil Tucker and fam 1 fly Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Coker visited Miss Myrtle Langley Saturday night.
 School at this place is doing fine With Miss Eula Carroll as teacher.
 John Park and family of Mt. Olive and Joe Langley and family all wis lted at Virgil Fuckers Sunday.
 The hour for Sunday school at Friendship has been changed to l: 80 o'clock every Sunday afternoon. Everybody come next Sunday and also to prayer meeting Saturday night.
 c. J, Oliver and family of Ward visited Nell Carroll and family Sun day night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
FAIRVIEW.

Farmers are done gathering and NC have been getting some nice show CHE. breaking the protracted drouth And settling the unwelcome dust.
 Singing at this place was very well attended Sunday afternoon, although our director was absent. We urge his attendance at the next meeting.
 J. F. Wilson and wife have return ed from White river and report fine luck fishing and gathering hickory nuts.
 F. R. Wilson and family have re- turned from England content to set tic down in his own quiet little vale nnd carol with John Howard Payne that sweet and inspiring anthem, which every patriotic, home loving man rejoices to hear.
 Misses Emma and Nina May Qualls wrzlt shopping at W. R. Blythe's one Aay the past week.
 Mrs. Josie Wilson of this place has been spending the latter part of the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Susan Wofford of Hannah.
 Bad Jolly's folks, who have been quite sick, are not much better at this writing.
 A few are contemplating attending the debate this week at New Home Aetween the Baptist and Christian denominations.
 Prof. M. P. Hardy's singing school at Rowlett is progressing nicely.
 The S. I. A. will meet here Novem- ber g. The subject of debate is Re solyed, that America has reached it's zenith"
 November l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01

ley and wife of Bailey's Chapel Sun day
 Some from here attended the dis trict meeting at Chinquapin the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mills are wis iting at Levy.
 Lawton Lowry filled his regular appointment at Acklin Gap Sunday
 Emory Wilson and family and w J. Cato of Shady Grove visited her' Sunday.
 Buddy" Mills of England Is hert visiting friends and relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01

taken in even exchange for a fine beef steer with Lance Hooks, the market will likely be glutted. MT. Fowlkes expects to pull down a good business this season.
 November 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
- NEEDS CREEK

, we nave been visited by a rain "H,oh e was appreciated very much.
 ochool began here Monday mornino with good attendance ''' '''' $
 Health is very good here
 Matthew Mills of England visited here last week ~ ''''eu c Misses Hashie Lowry and Oracle 0aiueh were the guests of Tollie Bai-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
tvld IT.,
Man is hard to understand"

Man is hard to understand"
 "WhHt'S the matter noWi'
 Hell go out in the woods for two weeks and let the mosquitoes have a million free shots at him, and never once complain then hell come home and kick like a steer if one mosquito happens to find his way into the house."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
BLACKEORK.

There are SC 'era' chilling in the community.
 Most everyone is done gathering. 1he cotton crop was very short, but osxn was fairly good.
 Nolen Troxwell and sister, Miss tGadys, made a business trip to Con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01
NOTICE.

Beginning November l. account in- structions from superintendent of telegraph, no messages will be re- ceived over phone, account errors oc- curing in transmission of same over phone. Also none will be accepted on charge account unless previous ar engagements have been made for hand ling. F. B. Anderson.-10-31d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-01

Ii you have gaesrs reIepnone tho Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city. s As2l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

Iiden Mainlde, 6ag Sohe uilo gelte
Fit ur1ier NoIf ri TIL, nieiep cine
bpbe STEELE uilter oen Notiollen 4
erbalten, nao gIeidb8eitig bieien IN
boulten1 5inne @erehtigfeH pieoers
fabren at daiien, peroe prqffiIA
ME r,a.r m6glih. ben 5eilat nm eitlerl
.9giat erIl.d)en, und10em ih bn NIT Ql-
len gerbaItniiien. Die aai berldiiidti-
gen nit onen gerpfIidtlnqen Die
llnter @obrui,g unlerer eigelengffedr
te at erfiiiaen m befaant aentadt
babe Menll tnir porlitdtig ilo beiln
@nttpurf 0es Hrpgparllns uab getrel~
Iid 5nianlunenQrbeiten n Dertpirf-
Iiid3en foialen mir nidt ire geben.
Sir ff6Sn1ter ser Menidbeh mdbht sDirt-l
lam Dieren. ipIn1lge MIR nidf bon
1euem uniere 6dibiafeit anr ooaiall-
lneilarbei beIpeiien, moem mr. Die l115
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
l,zI 2lpril 81

7ientIih iiuo alnb f0,1ren mir 1.niere
Mule gal8 ipielen. inoem pir urs bon
y nem NIT ben Boilfern Der NesIr
sSiele oe8 5rieoens Dereinigenlln.
Z re gerpfIidtung, n1itauarbeitea an
j 4 MISUNDERSTANDING Der G1abe ingus
opa nod benz arieg III nidt min0er
| ringlih. dis Die Mone, Sic mir int
sriege Ielber fpielten. Dieler8ie6er-
| ufba,a muB geleiltet ner0enb che Die
Renidbeit mieber 6ortihritte masbe1
ann. a49ir f0nnen belfen. 0eln ul1s
Ereibt fein SaB uab mir begen feline
'ylrdt SeIfen beoeutet aber nid,t,
''ung in 8ertpidlllttgen einIaiien;; an
ipirtidoftliden @ie0eraufban mitar-
beiten. beoel1tet nid1t fir gertrags
@erpflihtungen eii1freten. bic ms
nid)tg angeben, un6 on bei.e1t mir!
fem Sell baben tpouen. Sn Dem Iebn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

&c .,o g.TlngIn11g pes geeilon
slgy pnI s sgee.allpe Snaelor an1 oenI
snts nsle erldpo Ie
g,lDsI'.S a .stss yeeaIoN a o1loe1 el1en UNI
O. .s mo e IanH
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lg se1llt9, IS. aIaeIoI.eie st.aHe Inr ltw
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llInIllIs 1nge1le1Aens nagrel1o oes gan
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p1eJea eI1eMs& IaeIor gearpo og
DDss,ss3.. H1ea'dh1lue
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uBiluJl a lgnI. uu Iielem gpoeh
sn HI lple l1elH.@
81 a1pe1=
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tAIos A1Io GIL 4 gen geIBen fano.ge
I gs POT Atl60n yer 9oellpll.
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lnlqoIAlnrS!n r lagtpeTe la1o4nlrIla@a1I-
Etf1P NTbett Into NSeQebdu,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

rod 1alag foldertpei{e nber ettpn
/ 400, 600 5tnatsgeloer urb SCI se
not miro fpabrideinIih nidts abe
eebr tpel1ig bnrnlt 11oern. 80
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Dem 9uie and DIE gorInge ge
ipiligung mi Das gr5iehungsfDeie1l
7GIe berfugt Uiber Die @eiallnttium
amepon $16,O262 47. pol,on So;
547,179n lem iui Ste 5taatguniper
itdt befttn1int ein olen.
N1aiinaleapol zine SCI arobftel
MfiIhfirinen III MiinueopoIis Hi1lbig
lebten D~o1,reritag cine Serabiletsli11
oes Yreiig ur Elm uart MliiId Dol
liz nn Gents mi Yinfs folten {
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3tpeabu11oer @d1ife bes I'M 9er5eu al
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6ritten 5todaner5
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1919 .t'aa. ~ m.sps1 s asasssap'
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ls' " gsI.lln s.
81 ~ 8 ~ NJ M.ts,.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Nliflnelofa
gtaatsIegiglaf4r.

duda lie cine g4eile Der 5teleraablunl
meroen entbDben ein. Inter
h1ns Der @eIebgebnag lebnte 6oie Slim
5enfur Borlage a uno telh ie De
nen, Bic ie entfpprfen mie0er nnbbeim
Hunter Iufbbebun1g Der @eiDdffts0ro
|lalna fpuroe eiue 8orlageangellom
linen, me 8iibbiing m0en Rang eiil,e1
EIgtdM nit Selblfpertpaltung erbRm
ns Mbgeoronetenbnns NAHUM III Del
erften 9d1fftte pergangeuerGo nea1r
I3em gor1ngen annIlter be1en lene,
ueIhe eg 5u einem @ergebben modf
Ifoug cine 5nblnngssffaIge Gerion d
Innei1em @ngpitmoba saaatorili1l
beDanoeIn nB obne ouln3aBllna
5uIeiiten. Nnoereu1tgenol1r11ten Dor
Iagen bedieIbm ID nuf 6egilliern11ge1l
pon gagubienI,S iaotgeridten Corr
ton5erfenL County 2lnsffealtngeu,
ganf nrto gruitgeielfbaften 5feu-
rbinter5ielbnngm 4 10. Oeit.94 sfnra=-
men-muroe Die Borlage a1lge1lot1lrlle1t
ltpelde bent Staate einen nnfront
Issnipeffnr Mi $1,000 mhresqebaH
laebensfon. Mit78 ueuen H 5fim-
linen mnrbe pom bgeoronete1tbnlliee
nip Mnrloue deqen Sic minDeriabrheqpe1n1
aeitnnosperfaufer uho sahuhpaber
algenommen, melde Drem @5etDerbe
auf zen 5trnBen nndJgeben. Yn 81
aeaen odt sfirnu1en murbe Sic Borz
laae a1qeno1nrnen, tpehe Der 5tabtz
III bon minneapolis er1tadttiaen oM,
cine 4o,urttnliifipn aur aeifuig 6erbors
hden Wnblen All {dnffen.<s
Ger 5foatgleraf nnbm bret gprln-
aen an,tpeldeau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Irene geanq haben. sine Ser yorIa-
lqen niiiroe syraren gleide Nedbte ME
characterization I'M aIg Befhmorene
s11 oienen Sic afueife beffimnrbm d
ser Msidter ssral1en Den DienIf enfs
m1lnioep.6orf Sic brittle HeN Sic
Grnpnf1,na mn peibliiden sWeridtgs
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en beIfphf Mr1qerp1ttrueu muroem
Mbnpor6nptenf,a11ie NIT 85 neoen bier
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annnf.n en gfin1n1oebern oue bei ser.
nS;shf'sste1 nnoe1neineaWn EN- Mn1en~
Se11enf m @foafsoerfa5i11nas urfer.
6rpifpt sn,proen npIdesses 5tuart1qez
horn 81 innerbaI6 non OgqqenHpor
"a sg5SaM aussi brem 8reainff per-
amen I'M. erIoubeu 1piiroe, frobDem
ihrR stinn1nen oeuieIben ubauaes
hen n 0pn@erfen soaen RBter $50.
a.1fphn1. ser seuof plefsTHgornaaIh1s
M az bereifs porter al Sa11e pui
n,oroer iparen,.a1ro Iie qiilraen
a1Ir'lInfer5d1riff en14@pllperlenr i
=.WsgS{ia Sc leaens55 Standardization oas
sIffISSs ,rDllefeahol1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
snorooa n ,1lodDe ulaafTfd
zfSlrfeH oag Tlirlilb Nage 6feiellMf
hefhuoden fporoen mur, niepob isI
lras6as gubIifllm anaen INIT bon.
aaI1s aeriraern .praffilld,el Bem
CID eraDeitterf Hssau.eiltten genHifen1'
iefr neIdrianfHIen @5ra6e oie.B3eDon
ni;SSa afuruberSgfr
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iip sf1g Sic ghnafsBa1nfeInrniIiiipn Die
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m uNfnnIapd
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1SSMS 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

a90ab5llfttnH1e1la saselD1puII1I
ben pernabnreIS gall
eilefGoftiaen Spgpifd Derue1toe
fSpfpen
aIberfea. ie4sa1me SnDelt=
me tgoa15auDsp Don mdbdIaiibbre
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hi biellgeg
gnfudiierunggoiitriH begoaileA:e
Iber bnIlloer W1ealn Tits babel Sim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
IMMENSE CROWD EXPECTED AT TAMPA
AT MEMORIAL HIGHWAY DEDICATION

Tampa, Jan. Aerial exercises
will be the most prominent feature of
the exercises at the dedication of the
West Coast Memorial Highway tomor-
row. A parade" of air planes will
form at the beginning of the cere-
monies, and fly along the course of
the highway to the county line and
return.
Commander j. B. Gay, of the L. S.
Gunboat Asheville. will deliver a
brief address. His vessel is the larg-
est gunboat in the American service.
1t has been lying at anchor in the bay
for several days, where it has kept
open house for the public. Many
Tampa people and visitors have en-
jcyed its hospitality and made the ac-
quaintance of its officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
PROJECT TO HARNESS
TIDAL WATERS OF SEVERN
CONSIDERED BY BRITISH
(By Associated Press.)

London. Jan. 1.-The British Min
istry of Transport has just made pub
lie a scheme to harness the tidal wa
tcrs of the River Severn at a cost of
e3O,OOO,000 and to erect a power
plant greater than that of Niagara
Falls. The Severn divides England
from Wales.
The project is an outcome of the
efforts of Sir Alexander Gibb, chief
engineer of ports construction in the
british army during the war and
builder of the great naval dockyards
at Rosyth. 1t is calculated that the
power" plant could produce 100000
horsepower at its peak load capacity
and that it would save 100000 to
100000 tons of coal a year. 1t is
claimed that it would revolutionize
the whole industry of the west of
England and even supply London
with cheap electric current.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
BRUTAL MURDER
OF WOMAN NEAR
WINTER PARK
LAST EVENING
Mrs. DyaI Shot by J. P. Wilson as
She Drives Up to Her Own Gate
In Company With Husband and
Three ChiIdren-WiIson Taken
In Hand by Officers Talks Free
ly About His Crime.

Orlando, Jan. Mrs. George E,
Dyal, who resided at Goldenrod, five
miles east of Winter Park, was shot
and instantly killed by j. P. Wilson,
as she drove up to her home in COM
pany with her husband and three
children last night. When she ap-
preached the gate the wagon in which
she was riding was halted by Wilson,
who commanded her to "sit perfectly
still. Instead of doing so she leaped
fl ON the vehicle and started toward
wilson who fired load of shot into
her breast at close range.
The horse became frightened and
ran away, carrying the husband and
children some distance down the
street.
Wilson was arrested at his home
by Chief of Police Dave Overstreet
CT Winter Park, and lodged in the
county Jail at Orlando. It is said that
he discussed the crime freely with
the officers after his arrest. The mo-
tive for the crime is said to be jeal'
ousy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
TODAY'S EVENTS
Happy New Year!

HAPPY New ear!
Municipal election day in Ontario
Annual tournament of Roses al
Pasadena.
Tampa, Fla, today goes under the
commission form of government.
Philadelphia will usher in the New
Year with it's time-honored mum
mers' parade.
Southern literary societies will eel
ebrate today, the ninetieth anniverS-
ary of the birth of Paul Hamilton
Hayne, sometimes called the South
ern poet laureate. -
The first notable wedding of the
year in Washington will be that OF
Miss Helen Claxton, daughter of the
L. S. Commissioner of Education and
Mrs. P. P Claxton, and Mr.. John
Curtis Walker, which will take place
today in St. Thomas church.
New governors are to be inaugur-
ated today as follows: New York
Nathan l.. Miller, Republican; Mich
igan, Alex ]. Grossbeck, Republican
Wisconsin, John P. Blaine, Republic
an; New Mexico, Merritt c. Mechem
Republican.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
MAD POET SEEKS
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
BY RETREATINC
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. despite his re-
peated assertions that he was ready
to lay down his life rather than yiela
Fiume to the control of a foreign
power. D'Annunzio has decided to
take care of himself by flight. Ap-
parently, ample opportunity for es-
cape is afforded by the Italian gov
ernment. which would be relieved OF
heavy embarrassment if the mad
poet were across the ocean. He will
probably take refuge in South Amer
ica.
Referring to his plans yesterday
he said:
Il am still alive and inexorable
Although l prepared myself yesterday
for the sacrifice and already had COM
torted my soul, feel today disposed
to defend my life by all means.
81 offered it hundreds of times
smilingly in my war and it is not
worth while throwing it away in the
service of a people who could not be
distracted even for a moment from
their Christmas greediness while we
were assassinated by their govern
ment.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-01
ORLANDO GETS
NEXT SESSION
OF EDUCATORS

Tallahassee, Jan. 1.-The Florida
Educational Association will hold it's
next session at Orlando, according to
a decision reached yesterday.
Officers from the coming year were
elected at the afternoon session as
follows:
President w. D. Cawthorn,
Gaineville.
vice-President- Christian Nc
Donald, DeFuniak Springs ire
elected.
Secretary-R. L. Turner, Inver-
ness, who has served as secretary Of
the association for thirteen consecu.
tive years.
Treasurer. H. Brinson, Jackson
Vile.
Executive Committee-For the term
of one year, c. H. Gray, Third dis
trict, Quincy; c. B. Padgett, Second
district, Macclenny; I. T. Pierson,
Fourth district, Homestead. For two
wears, Miss Nellie Miller, First dis
trict, Inverness; c. E. Yowell Fourth
district, kissimmee; B. d. Gullett,
Fifth district, Bradentown. For three
years. F. W Bucholz, Second district,
Gainesville; Miss Evelyn Thornton,
Pensacola, Third district; F. A.
Hathaway, Jacksonville, State-at
large.
The morning session was largely
attended. many teachers having ar
rived on the night trains. The regis
ter shows an attendance of about five
hundred.