davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-15
FLEET
WITHOUT FOOD

SHANGHAI. Dec. 15.-CBy The
Associated Press The Russian
refugee fleet of II ships. loaded with
the destitute of the White
guard forces OF Vladivostok which
arrived here a few days ago out OF
fuel and provisions. still is lying at
anchor in the river, unable TO pro-
coed farther and barred from land
ing It's human freight by the
Chinese authorities.
In the meantime different local or
carnations have contributed funds
FOR the relief Of tine more immediate
, 1922-12-15
Chicago Drops
Sex Discussion
Before Pupils

CHICAGO. Dec. IS Discontinue
ance of sex discussion before public
school students. except the fourth
year high school pupils on the ground
that ait is destroying a responsibility
that inevitably must continue to re-
main a sacred duty upon our fathers
and mothers was urged in a resolu-
{ on presented to the Chicago school
board yesterday by Hart Hanson.
board member.
, 1922-12-15
Famine Relief
For Austria and
Germany Asked

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. -Appro-
priation of $40. ooo. 900 for relieving
famine conditions in Germany and
Austria was proposed n a resolution
introduced by Representatives New
ton, Republican. Missorrt.
The resolution which declared the
people were in despair. provided that
the fund be expended for purchase of
food supplies In the United States to
be distributed by the American Red
Cross with the assistance of Rev
Cross crganizatins in Germany and
Austria.
, 1922-12-15

needs of the homeless wanderers.
who are hoping something will
turn up so that they may con-
tinue their voyage to Hong Kong.
Manila. or some other warmer and
more h~ospitable port.
Chinese social organizations have
offered Admiral Stark. leader CT the
expedition S2O.O Mex approxi-
mately $4,000 in the United States
and the Chinese Red Cross s2O.O o
Mex IL he will sail away with h,
charges and agree . to attempt 10
land at any other Chinese purs.
, 1922-12-15
Assessment Session
Is Held to Revise
Taxation Measures

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Dec. 15.-Fifty
county assessors and county commits
sioners are in session at the state
capitol. holding n t~hree-day meeting
to discuss assessment affairs and
probably to recommend taxation leg!s-
lation to the legislature which will
meet in January. Chairman Claude
Draper of the state public service
commission. is presiding at the meet
ings.
, 1922-12-15

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. = Captain
Charles Pike of the army medical
corps. stationed at a Chicago army
hospital, was arrested last night on
a charge of bigany and was report
ed to have zen taken to Crown
Point. Ind. for a preliminary hear
ing today.
Mrs. Pike, who witnessed her hus-
bands arrest by three men. at first
expressed fear that he had been
kidnapped. Later. police investi-
eating the alleged kidnapping learn
e. that a warrant and requisition
, 1922-12-15

LAUSANNE. Dec. l5.-England
took an energetic stand at Lausanne
yesterday against the Turkish plan
Of deporting the patriarch OF the
Greek orthodox church at Constan.
tinople. The british delegate told the
subcommittee hat the expulsion OF
the patriarch from the trad tionai
seat which he has occupied since the
conquest OF constantinople would
strike "a moral blow against the re
lisious sentiments OF all orthodox PEG.
Ties. and shock the religious senti.
ments OF countries like England.
England has great sympathy for
orthodoxy. VIII CHI is based on h re.
ligious traditions of Christianity" he
said. and other couner,es feel the
same; probably America also"
, 1922-12-15

ton by turkey in The leagues affairs
Will prove an important step in the
maintenance OF a general peace
The thoroughly occidental aspect OF
the majority OF the Turkish delegates
mas impressed everyone attending the
conference. Some members of the
delegation remain loyal to the fez.
but generally the men from Angora
and Constantinopie present an ap.
pearanee IA smartly western as that
Of any OF the European delegates.
Several OF the Turkish delegates are
here with their wives who are fash.
ionably gowned in the latest Partisan
modes n are the center of interest
at the afternoon teas in the Lausanne
hotels.
A foreigner who engaged a Turk in
conversation will learn sooner or
later during their chat hat Turkey
first of all wants complete sovereign.
ty over the Ottoman territory and
that secondly. Turkey desires to be.
some a real member Of the comfy OF
nations. II h joins the league.
which step Ismet Push yesterday SAID
he would eek To take II peace was
signed here. Turkey can walk into
Europe by the frons coor and make
herself at home.
, 1922-12-15
LEWIST0WN REFINING COMPANY
GETS Cat CREEK ROYALTY OIL
AT INCREASE OF ST A BARREL.

WASHINGTON. Z. c., Dec. BY the terms of a contract
juss signed by Secretary Fall with the Lewistown Oil & Refining
company Of Lewistown. Mont. the government will receive 81
more per barrel for its royalty oil from the Cat Creek field. the new
bid being MdContinent posted price plus 40 cents which at the
present quotation will place the price at $3.50 a barrel.
, 1922-12-15
AMERICAN CRUISER STRENGTH
LESS THAN BRITISH AND JAPS
Recommendation for Nc rpLimitationS in
Light Naval Armaments Explained
By Figures Announced Today

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-By The Associated Press "A
tabulation obtained by the naval department showing the positions
of the British. Japanese and American in cruiser strength apparently
sheds light on the situation which led the house appropriations COM
mittee to propose that President Harding negotiate an international
agreement to check competitive building in these types.
, 1922-12-15
INJECTION OF new VIG0R INTO
ORGANIZATION IS PREDICTEDF
TURKEY IS GIVEN MEMBERSHIP
England Fights Turk Plan for Deporting
Greek Church Patriarch from Con-
stantinople, Is Report

LAUSANNE, Dec. l5.-By The Associated Press. )-Emopean
diplomats gathered here believe that the admission of Turkey to
the league of nations will impart new visor and a new meaning to
that organization. From the beginning of the Near East confer
ence, the Turkish leaders have stressed their desire to westernize
their country; and European statesmen are convinced that coopera-
, 1922-12-15
NEWSPAPER
HIT BY FIRE

FORT WORTH. Tex. edo. is. -
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused TO the paper storage and press
rooms OF the Star Telegram by five.
, 1922-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Charac-
terizing the proceedings before the
house judiciary committee as a bare
faced attempt to whitewash Harry NJ.
Dausherty." Representative Keller OF
Minnesota. has refused to assist turth.
er In the presentation before thai COM
mittee of his impeachment charges
against the attorney general.
Voting to go on with the hearinra
despite Mr.. Keller's withdrawal, the
committee planned to put him under
oath today n call upon him to give
all tie Information upon which he
based his charges of 'high crimes
and mlsdemcanorI' against Mr..
Daugherty.
Mr.. Keller's refusal to assist ftIrth-
er In the proceedings came late YES.
terday as a dramatic climax to the
third day Of the hearings. He had
prepared n statement to read TO the
committee, but he never got the or
portunity. Severe members wanted
to put him under oath while others
wanted to know II it was his purpose
TO lecture" the committee.
Refusing to be put under oath, Mr..
Keller replied to the inquiries that he
might lecture" the members. To
that he added demands that he is
heard. Chairman Volstead repeatedly
broke into the general hubbub to or
der Mr.. Keller to sit down. and to
inform him that he could not bully
rag the committee.
Advancing to the chnirman's place
at the bend of the horseshoe-shaped
rail- behind which the committeeman
sat, Mr.. Keller hire his
statement in front OF Mr.. Volstead
and dramatically announced that IL
he could not read it to the committee.
he was through with the proceedings.
Then he stalked from the committee
room. which had zen thrown into an
uproar with attaches in the huge
office building arriving on the run
from several directions to find out
what was causing all the excitement.
Meantime. Chairman Volstead had
Continued on Page seven)
, 1922-12-15
Weather Forecast

Cloudy tonight: cold wave IN south.
east portion with zero temperature
Saturday fair.
, 1922-12-15
SOLON REFUSES
TO RETURN FOR
HEARING TODAY
IN IMPEACHMENT
Postponement Until Sat
urday Is Requested by
Representative w h o
Filed Charge in House.

Representative Keller of Mime
sofa failed to appear today be-
fore the house judiciary commit
tee in response to the summons
served on him late yesterday
after he had refused to participate
further in the presentation Of his i'm
parchment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty.
James A. Valley. an attorney OF
Boston. handed to Chairman Vo'stead
a letter from Attorney jackson n.
Ralston. announcing that Mr.. Ralston
had been retained MS counsel by Mr..
Keller and asking n postponement Of
further proceedings until tomorrow.
Chairman Nolstcad said the letter
gave no excuse for non-appearanca
and directed the sergeant-at,arms to
call Mr.. Keller's name three times.
This was done. but without response.
Representative Graham. Pennsy'-
vania. ranking Republ can OF the
committee asked hat It report to the
house with recommendation for action
against Mr.. Keller for contemnt
Other members. however. suggested
that tho p-ostponement asked for be
granted and Mr.. Graham said he
would not press his motion.
Attorney Valley, replying to con-.
mitteemen. snid he could not saw
whether Mr.. Keller would appear to-
morrow. h a this would depend upon
h advice given him by ms
Finally the committee voted to
-
grant Mr.. Keller's request for a delay
until 1850 A. m. tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
BUNCH OF SWINDLERS
BROUGHT TO THE BAR
Confidence Men on Trial Today In
Orange and BrOward
Counties
(Associated Press)

Orlando, March 14.-The four alleg-
ed confidence men who were put on
trial in criminal court here today,
pied not guilty.
A COLD-BLOODED SCOUNDREL
Fort Lauderdale, March 1.-THE
six alleged wiretappers who were ar
rested in a raid here several weeks
ago and who have been at liberty un-
der bonds aggregating nearly $50, 900,
were present in circuit court here to
day when a venire was drawn for the
grand jury. The other six have been
in Jail since their arrest. ]. E. Knox,
of New York, alleged leader of the
gang, who is at liberty under $4,000
bond, shook hands with several of the
states witnesses in the corridors of
the courthouse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
CASE OF INFANTICIDE
IN SUMTER COUNTY
(Associated Press)

Bushnell, March 14-Dr. D. M. Sey-
mour is in Jail here on a coroner's
jury charge of murder, Mrs. Beckett
is held as an accessory and Mrs. Ida
Wilmington and her younger daugh-
ter, Irene, are at liberty in bond of
$4,000 each in connection with the
finding of an infant girl in a mill pond
ten miles from here last Friday.
Seth Churchill, whom Sheriff Cole
man says Miss Irene Wilmington ac-
cuses of being the. father Of the child,
is held in $500 bond. He was arrested
in Jacksonville Saturday on advice
of Sheriff Coleman. Mrs. Beckett is a
sister Of Irene, who is about sixteen
years old.
The body of the infant was found
by a negro. 1t had been stabbed In
the breast and stomach while the
back of the head was badly smashed.
When found it had apparently been
in the water about twenty-four hours.
DR.. Seymour, in addition to his
widespread practice in this section as
physician, was the proprietor of a
drugstore. The Whittingtons are of
long standing residence in this section
and highly respected in the commu-
nifty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
bURGHERS STAND
BY THE BRITISH
Sturdy Farmers of South Africa Have
No Use for Revolutionary
SOvietS

London, March 14.-(By Associated
Press) s).-Government forces are clos
ing in on the revolutionists from the
east and west, according to late ad-
vices from South Africa. The main
centers of resistance are now at
Fordsburg and Jeppestown, where the
government forces are opposed by
heavily armed rebels The main rail-
road line was dynamited near the
Transvaal border and a locomotive de-
rallied, but there were no casualties.
Reuters correspondent declares the
Dutch burghers materially assisted
the British forces in their operations
against the revolutionists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
DRIVE WAS
RENEWED THIS MORNING
Considerable Accessions to the List Of
The Marion County Chamber
of Commerce

The membership drive of the Cham
ber of Commerce was renewed this
morning in the city. The communi-
ties heard from outside of Ocala in
clude Summerfield, Lynne, Spar, Fort
Mccoy, Kendrick and Oak. Other COM
munties are still working and are ex-
pected to report later. So far, 131
members have been signed up, of
which forty are new members. Old
members are being signed up with
very few exceptions as fast as they
are seen by the committees. Every
effort will be made to bring the drive
to a close this week.
Members added to the list already
published are Mrs. Anna Tweedy, F.
R. Hooker, d. Mel Ferguson, Tydings
Drug Store, DR.. K. J. Weihe, C. T.
Perry, B. c. Webb, Kendrick; Ernest
A. Newcome, C. R. Murphy, M. O.
Linton, R. w. Titus, Arlo Box Co.
Oak; r. II. Todd Lumber Co., Kun.
bak Service Station, Florida Title &
Abstract Corporation, S. C. M. Thorn.
as, L. E. Futch, w. w. Stripping, T
D. Lancaster Jr., Judge w. s. Bullock
w. L. Colbert, D. E. McIver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
DRIVE AFTER MOON
SINNERS IN DUvAL
Colossal Posse of Armed Citizens viii
Search Every Corner Of
That County
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jacksonville, March 14.-More than
100 armed deputies, volunteers from
the American Legion and representa-
tive citizens, lett here at daylight on
wnat is believed will be the most in
tensive search for liquor ever at
tempted In this country. The raiders
proposed to como every nook and
Granny OF DuvaI county within a ra-
dlus Oh twenty miles west of Jack
sonville Tor moonshlne stills and boot
leg liquor. No report OF progress of
the raid had been received at the sher-
ifs office up to noon.
MOONSHINE CAUSED MURDER
Bornosn, March 14.-Floyd Folk, of
a prominent Levy county family, is in
jail here on a coroner's jury charge
of murder growing out of the killing
Friday of l.. J. Studstill, also promi-
nently connected. Folk himself re-
ceived a flesh wound in the affair,
which occurred on the road leading
from Otter Greek to Chiefiand, about
six miles south of the latter place.
Details of the shooting are lacking
beyond the allegation that it occurred
during a liquor party. Doyle Folk
was the only witness. Studstill died
about twenty minutes after arriving
in the Office of Chiefiand physician,
where he was rushed following the
shooting.
1t is understood Folk will be given
a preliminary hearing this week.
SHERIFF SHOT BY STILLERS
Chattanooga, March 14.-Sheriff !.
L. Smith of Bradley county was shot
and killed today by moonshiners while
making a raid on still near Lauder
back Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14

v Walton, DR.. L. W. Warren, R. R.
Wilkinson, A. L. Teaff, Mayor H. M.
Fearnside, NJ. B. Cochrane, ]. o.
Tilghman Jr., J. w. Hart.
Lakeland, T. ]. Appleyard, A. R.
Carver, Harry J. Brown, Thomas Bry-
ant and L. w. Bloom.
Ocala was represented by Judge w.
S. Bullock, Col. R. F. Rogers, Mayor
E. G. Peek, H. M. Hampton, w. T.
Gary, R. L. Anderson Jr., John II.
Taylor, Jake Gerig, J. P. Phillips and
A. C. Cobb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
SENATOR TRAMMELL'S WIFE
is VERY SICK

Everybody in Ocala, where the sick
lady is well known, is very sorry to
learn of the severe illness of Mrs.
Park Trammell, who is in hospital
at Orlando, where she underwent an
operation few days ago. An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch received at $40
this afternoon said:
Orlando, March 14.-Reports from
Mrs. TrammelPs bedside this after
noon said there was little hope for her
recovery. Her physicians admitted
there was a possible chance but said
it was very meager
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
REINFORCEMENT COMES
FIRST

Mr.. r. F. Rogers took the floor and
stated the object of this first meet
ing. Col. Rogers said that it was not
the intention of the association to pry
the capitol up with lever and roll it
to Ocala, Orlando, Lakeland or Palat-
ka, or any other town. He said that
the association wants first to obtain
reapportionment. He said that it is
not right for little Madison county to
have equal representation with Duval;
jefferson with Hillsborough, or Leon
with Orange; these counties should be
reapportioned according to their popu-
lation. He quoted from the census
that the entire state has a population
of 997,044 and that only 2S7,720 of
these people reside west of the Su-
vance river, while 710,764 are south
and east of the Suwanee. He further
stated that the constitution required
reapportionment of the state every
ten years and that the last reappor-
tionment was made IN 1895, almost
thirty years ago. Col. Rogers wants
reapportionment and will not be sat
isfied until we get it. He also wants
the capital removed to some point
near the geographical center of the
state. 1t takes a three-fifths vote OF
the legislature to pass bill for re-
apportionment and it is impossible to
get On vote of this size because more
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
REBEL STRONGHOLD TAKEN

johannesburg, March 14.-(By the
Associated Press) )--Government forces
captured Brakpan, entering the town
late yesterday. Brakpan is a coal
mining center twenty miles east of
here and has been a revolutionary
stronghold. Commandos at Forsburg,
five miles west of here, were notified
by the government they must evacuate
their positions by II o'clock this
morning or be subjected to lombard
ment
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
A FAyORITE OF LENINE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Moscow, March 14.-William D.
Haywood heads the group of Ameri-
can Industrial Workers of the World
to whom Premier Lenine has granted
a concession to operate the big Made
jdinsky iron works In the Ural noun
tain region, part of the coal mines IN
Kosmetz Bahin and auxiliary fac
tories.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
TRYING To SPOIL
4-P0WER TREATY
Robinson's Amendment, if Adopted,
Will Let the Bars Down for
Small-NatiOn RabbIe
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March 14-The first
issue in the Senate fight over ratifi-
cation of the four-power Pacific treaty
will be decided today when a vote is
taken on the amendment proposed by
Senator Robinson, democrat, of Ar
kansas. Unanimous consent was OBJ
tanned for vote on the amendment
at four o'clock this afternoon. The
amendment provide sthat the rights
of nations both in and out of the
four-power group are to be respected
and all nations, whether signatory to
the treaty or not, are to be invited to
any conference held to consider con-
troversies affecting insular interests
in the Pacific or any far eastern ques-
tion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
TINE FOR TALLAHASSEE To
TREMBLE ON HER H|[L-TOPS
Organized and Determined Campaign for Capital Removal Be-
gan Monday i'm Ocala

than half of the votes are representa-
tives from counties west of the Su-
vance. Col. Rogers said that only
the sentiment of the people in Cen
trail and South Florida can have any
effect on the legislature and that we
must make this sentiment as strong
as possible. In closing his remarks,
Col. Rogers again hung Ocala's latch
string out, but made it 100 yards in
stead of the 100 feet that Judge Bull
lock offered the visitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
NO STATE DIVISION

Judge Bullock said further that the
whole story went back to what our
fathers fought for-we are bearing
taxation without representation. The
legislature has treated all efforts on
our part to secure representation with
utter contempt. Voices from all over
the state proclaim that the people will
not always submit to the indignities
that have been heaped upon them.
Reports have been circulated that cap
ital removal is all bosh and that there
is no danger of such thing happen
ing and a division of the state into
North and South Florida has been
proposed. Judge Bullock said that
the state must not be divided. 1t must
continue to be one solid Land Of
Flowers"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
STALLING ON THE BONUS

Secretary Mellon, Comptroller Girls
singer and Governor Harding, of the
Federal Reserve board, will be asked
to appear before the House ways and
means committee this afternoon to
give further statements regarding the
bank loan provision of the soldiers
bonus measure.
Chairman Fordney, of the House
committee, said the bill would be re-
ported out as soon as Messrs. Mellon,
Crissinger and Harding had been
heard and that he didn't think the
measure would be amended further.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
MANY KISSIMMEE PEOPLE
WANT TO KNOW WHAT
BECAME OF THEIR MONEY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Tampa, March 14-Arthur E. Done
gan, former president of the First
National Bank at st. Cloud and the
Citizens Bank of Kissimmee, charged
in four indictments with misappro-
priation of about 100000, went on
trial in federal court here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT
FOR GENERAL CARR

Durham, N. c., March 14.-Much
improvement was shown today IN the
condition of General Julian s. Carr,
commander-in-chief of the Confeder-
ate Veterans, seriously i'll at his home
here with pleurisy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14
ELLIS LEWIS GARRETSON
ASSOCIATED Press)

Tacoma, Wash, March 14.-Ellis
Lewis Garretson, in 1920 imperial po-
tentate of the Mystic Shrine of North
America, died suddenly this morning
at his home here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-14

Peer Gynt. Suite and Storm Scene
and Finale from William Tell.
3. (a) Popular Hit of the Season
(selectedD; (b) Scotch Patrol.
4. Sextette from opera Lucia Di
Lammermoor" (Donizetti.)
5. Grand selection from the opera
Carmen" American Patrol.
Intermission.
6. March, "Carillon" (Lauren-
deau).
7. (a) Overture, "Zampa" (Har-
old); (b) Popular Hit of the Season
(selected).
8. Sopano solo (a) LIE Saran Rose
tArditi); (b) Somewhere a Voice is
Calling; (c) Orlando Valze Song.
9. Selection from comic opera
"Maritana" (Wallace).
COMMITTEE REPORT
The committee on committees made
it's report as follows: 1t arranged
for committees of three men each to
be appointed at Lakeland, Saturday,
March 18, on the following subjects:
Constitution ond bylaws; nomina-
tions; legislation; publicity; finance;
membership; credentials.
Senator W. A. Russell made short
talk before the convention on the bill
to be voted on next fall.
Mr.. J. J. Gerig moved that the
Palatka Chamber of Commerce be ex-
tended vote of thanks for beginning
the work of the association. Motion
seconded and carried.
Mr.. W. B. Dobson, of Titusville,
moved that the citizens of Ocala be
extended vote of thanks for their
entertainment of the convention. This
motion also carried.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again in Orlando April 5th.
LIST OF DELEGATES
Orlando, too many to print.
| Oldsmar, D. S. Welch.
| Miami, r. V. Atkisson.
| MIdilI DSdCL, " III. Z. "dISL, l. IL
Pancoast, president the Miami Beach
Chamber of Commerce
Lake county, L. D. Edge, Grove
land; T. G. Futch, Leesburg; W. NJ.
Igou, Eustis; Earl Lehman, Monte
verde; W. B. Powell, Tavares.
Haines City, DR.. N. Sample, ]. W.
Sample, T. C. Holden, A. R. Reagan.
Titusville, J. ]. Parrish, W. B. Dob
son.
Dade City, three delegates.
Sarasota, ]. H. Lord.
Tampa, T. NJ Shackleford Jr.
Clermont, Dr. A L. Izlar, Carl L.
Kindred.
Kissimmee, C. W. Griffin, Major T
M. Murphy, L. H Wilson, Sam Bran
mer.
| Crescent City, C. H. Jordan, Sena-
tor W. A. Russell.
i Inverness, Judge Ellis C. May, G
W. Scofeld.
Wauchula, Harry Stansfeld, Geo
NJ. Goolsby, S L. Griffin, ". c. Buch-
AMMAN.
Fort Meade, L. L. Bean, L. A. Nor
gan, S. Fl, Brown, c. c. Mayfeld.
Sanford, D. L. Thrash, o. P. Swope
R. W. Pearman Jr.
| Williston, J. NJ Willis, J. L. Willis
i EJ. NJ. Reddick.
y Palatka, Goode NJ. Guerry, Judge J