The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 8

THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917. CITY BRIEFS TAMPA MAY GET BIG WAREHOUSE BOYS ARE BACK FROM HOPEWELL DISTRICT BOARD ON HILLSBOROUGH WILLIAMS LIKES LIFEJNFRANCE WRITES TO HIS PARENTS IN THIS CITY. A. T. Boltze, of Osprey, superintendent of the farms for Mrs.

Potter Palmer at Sarasota, is in the city on business. He is at the Bay View RUMORED GOVERNMENT GOING THROUGH WITH LO LOCAL LADS WORKED IN MUNITIONS FACTORIES. WILL ERECT ONE HERE. CAL LISTS AT ONCE. Handle Appealed Cases as They Says "Tell the Boys of Tampa Not to Be Sorry They Are Going." Great City Has Grown Around the Factories in Virginia Town.

Thirty-Eight to be Builded Along Atlantic Seaboard and Tampa Is Mentioned. That Tampa will get one of the 38 hotel. A. J. Young, tie and timber agent for the Seaboard, with headquarters at Norfolk, is in the city on business, and registered at the Bay View.

C. E. Gibbons, well known citizen of Palmetto, arrived in the city yesterday and registered at the Bay View. C. S.

Elberton of the Sunshine City, is a guest at the Bay View. John and Chas. Lacey. well known young men of Sarasota, are guests of the Bay View hotel. H.

O. Neville and family from Lome Up Whenever It Is Possible. Preparedness is the Keynote of the Hour This applies not only to our military and naval establishments, but also to our peaceful domestic relations. Last night and this morning we have had a tinge of winter, and -should know what to expect from now until next spring. FaLk buyers have been east for five weeks preparing for the fall campaign, and our ammunition consists of merchandise which is the last word in style and attractiveness.

We are "Tell the boys of Tampa not to be sorry they are going," is the message Htiiii Since the war started there has been developed in this country a large government warehouses to be Hillsborough county cases, beginning with those from local board No. 1, will be handled by the district v. rt uiiajiis. 01 4Ud aeventn ave- great industry in the manufacture of munitions. Several local men have aiong me soutn Auanuc nue.

sends to his mother in his letters seaboard is rumored on the streets as to her. Young Mr. Williams is in having been semi-officially announced France, aervine in nf the 'in Washington. A storv tn that ef- tried this business, some' meeting with ooard, starting this afternoon. It is tne intention of the board to go com Havana, Cuba, are in the city on busi- tionary forces sent over, who are mak- i fect has been Published in the South- i ne6s and Pleasure.

They are at the success. Robert' Clarke and Walton Hicks, both well known have Bay View. pletely through the lists that have been certified to them by the three in preparation for those to follow. He I are to be in had some experience in the great used storing food, cloth ls well pleased with everything and lucai Doaras nere, passing upon the ap- laviuura. joung iicks.

lormeriir a puaia wnere possioie, and sending to H. C. Slaughter, a prominent lumberman of Palmetto, is in the city on business and is a guest of the Bay View. Elbert Jenkins, of Orlando, is student at Hillsborough high and later a member Co. on th bor eacn or tne divisions its list of men found qualified for military service and those to whom discharges or exemptions are to be granted.

The board prepared now let us prepare you. ing ana ammunition. After a thorough investigation this morning a reporter for The Times was unable to fully verify the report. Nothing had been heard of it at the board of trade or any of the railroad offices. It is thought the decision, if there really has been one, came through the efforts of the southern efficiency board, in which Tampa is represented.

It is understood from the Southern Lumber Journal that 1,000,000 feet of pine and cypress lumber is to be used in constructing the warehouses der, has recently returned from Hopewell, the city which has in the past three years sprung from a few hundred to about 40,000 people. Most of the interests there are controlled by the famous DuPont families. Men who have had experience in mechanical work are paid good wages. In fact all help in munitions factories is paid higher than it would ha a ar r-- i nlVi mi. among the commercial men registered at the Bay View.

E. B. Duncan, a well known lumberman of the thriving little city of Sarasota, is a visitor in the city and making his headquarters at the Bay View. Chas. T.

Burrows and H. H. Hudson, of Kissimmee. are among the says on their arrival they found a camp ready for them and provided with every convenience a soldier needs. "The country is the prettiest I have seen," is his description of France, "and the people know nothing but hospitality," Is the way he speaks of her people.

The men lauded in good condition physically and are in fine mettle spiritually. "Tell the boys who are coming not ttf worry, but to beg their friends at home to write them often, as a letter from home looks mighty good to the boys." As each one opens his letter and reads, the others crowd around to' hear the news, and the man who does wui not taxe up tne cases where discharges were granted by the local boards until a little later. S. D. Harris, chairman of the board, in announcing that the Hillsborough lists would be taken up next, said today that Duval county's lists had been worked over in the nast few da vs.

fin Faik guests registered at tne Bay View. H. J. Harden, trainmaster of the "urK 13 which are to be placed on concrete foundations. Some idea of the size ishing the last this morning, and several hundred names certified to' it.

In taking Duval and Hillsborough do, is a guest at the Bav View. aiK oiny temporary structures, are 1 may be gained therefrom. It is understood Pensacola and Jacksonville are also to havo one of these ware county, the board takes up the two large units it has to deal with, and will not get some message from home folks or a friend is always sad and disap amply protected with fire extinguishers and other apparatus. In fact tne Everything to Wear. A.

P. Stucky, a prominent business man of Ocala, is in the city today, and registered att he Bay View. W. R. Watkins, deputy clerk United States court, leaves today for a month's pointed.

provide more men proportionately than by working a large number of houses as well as numerous other cities on the seaboard and Gulf coast. Mr. Williams is in the Seventeenth inside of the factories is protected like a city, having small fire trucks, and tne smaller counties. "We are trying to get the exemptions disposed of as rapidlv as we regiment. All mail address to men abroad should be addressed as follows: Pali name, company, organization, care vacation to oe spent In North Carolina.

David Fisher, observer at the weath er bureau, is enjoying a vacation of several days. or American Expeditionary forces, ad lutant general. "Washington. D. C.

HILLSBORO SPA OPENING TODAY Kev. Charles W. White. Methodist minister of Bradentown. is in Tamrvn RED CROSS LOOK an otner apparatus.

As in most other factory towns the owners of the factories own houses, which the workers may rent at reasonable cost. Laving is high, far higher than in Tampa, but so are the wages. Two men may rent a room in the company hotel there for $30 a month each, including meals. Rates in proportion to this are eiven to men Mr. Williams is well known in Tampa, having lived here all his life.

He attended Gordon Military institute at BarnesviTle, and on his return home attending the Church Efficiency cam- can," Mr. Harris said. "In some instances the boards are slow in sending the names in to us, and a few counties may not have 40 per cent-ready to go Sept. 19 because they have not sent up to the district boards sufficient names. May Pass Some Appeals Temporarily.

CHURCH DECISION TO BE MADE SOON Manager Brazzell Has Brought was a student at Tampa Business col lege. AFTER CHILDREN Mrs. Tom Page, a prominent Poik county society woman, was in the city yesterday on a shopping tour. She registered at the DeSoto and motored home yesterday afternoon. Representing the Farquah Machinery Co.

of Jacksonville; W. A. Glover was Out an Innovation at His Hotel. ey nanaung uuval and Hillsnor- with families who wish to rent houses. Besides the munitions work experienced men may find plenty of work ough counties, taking the complete This afternoon when Manne-er U.

CHANGE IN STATE BOARD OF CONTROL QUESTION OF UNION WITH 750 UNDER EIGHT THRUST UPON THEM RECENTLY. THE STATE. Brazzell, of the Hillsboro hotel, throws open to the public the doors of the Hillsboro Spa and Grill room, Tampa will have one of the finest establishments of this kind in the south. The a visitor in tne city yesterday. Among the live-wire commercial men in the city are C.

D. Nevitt of Cincinnati, and Samuel E. Ryder of New York. Both these well known "knights of the road'' registered at the DeSoto. C.

W. Mantheny, prominent in business and financial circles of Sarasota. Inhabitants of French Town many attractive features should prove popular with Tampans. The opening will take Dlace this aft in the city which must be controlled as any other city of this size. Many men have started businesses of their own, some of which have developed into prosperous establishments.

Most of the munitions up to the time this country went to war, were sent to the Russian government. Now practically all the shells are taken over by the IT. S. navy and army. The people there have no idea what lists, we serve tne two largest communities, Jacksonville and Tampa, and at the same time are giving the war department the most men, for their quotas are the largest.

In appealed cases we will decide as we come to the cases on the lists in every instance where we can possibly do so." Mr. Harris explained that there would be some appealed cases passed for future consideration, the board perhaps asking for further information. The policy of the board has been Provisional Reform of the Orthodox Church Is Progressing Quite Rapidy. ernoon at 4:30 o'clock, but before that Have to Wear Gas Masks to Escape Fumes. was among the out-of-town visitors who was a guest of the DeSoto yes- time the establishment will have as its first guests the soldier bovs.

The boys in khaki will be served free drinks be Washington, D. Sept. 12. The H. J.

Brett Resigns and J. T. Diamond of Santa Rosa, Is Named. Tallahassee, Fla Sept. 12.

A change Was made in the membership of the state board of control today when the gwernor received the resignation of H. J. Brett, whose duties on the state exemption board made necessary his retirement. In accepting the resignation the governor acknowledged his regrets and complimented Mr. Brett npon his efficient service and manly A motor party consisting of Mrs.

W. F. Fussell, Mrs. S. R.

Fussell, Mrs. C. Williams, Misses Leah and Collie Red Cross War council has received the following report from Red Cross tween the hours of 1 and 2. The grill room will not open until 6 o'clock tonight. One feature of the Spa and Grill is that there are five entrances to these rooms.

The main entrance to the Spa is from Twiggs street. Guests may enter from two parts of the hotel. There are also two entrances on Flor Petrograd, Russia, Aug. 10. (Correspondence of the Associated Press).

A decision for or against the continued union of church and sia-te under the new provisional government will be decided during the coming months. An Oecumenical congress of the Russo-Greek Orthodox church will meet in the fall or the early winter, they will do after the war is over and according to Hicks do not worry in the least about the outcome. It was because of the laiik of any future that Hicks returned to Tampa and he does not advise any young men to go into the work. headquarters in France: "As an example of activities in ho j-utsaen ana miss Mary Matciiett, arrived in the city yesterday on a shopping and pleasure expedition. They were guests of the DeSoto and will return to their homes in St.

Catherine today. R. A. Blow and E. D.

Williams are included in the prominent Jacksonville business men now in the citv. Thov stated before, being simply to carry out the president's wishes, and the provost marshal general's instructions, that the first draft army be made up so far as possible of single men. "We are endeavoring." Mr. Harris said this morning, "to obviate any hardships that might arise from some technicality, as we believe that like disposition should be made of men in like half of the civil population of France, we have established a temporary children's shelter at Toul, a city in a section of the war zone recently bom Btana lor justice on all questions. J.

T. Diamond, for eieht years su pertntendent of public instructions for and at probably the same time there will take place a gathering of the lay constituent assembly, which with -or barded by the enemy. "Gas bombs were being used by the Germans and the inhabitants of th DRAFTED MEN TO MARCH TO TRAIN are at the DeSoto. Among commercial men registered at the DeSoto are Frank Hugh and J. S.

Donaldson. New York and Boston, respectively. Both these popular drummers renort business in excellent cm. without the consent of the Oecumen circumstances." This is carrying out the instruc ida avenue. The establishment is divided into three rooms, one in which is located the soda fountain and tables, a second, the chocolate room for ladies and their escorts exclusively and the third for the grill room.

The fixtures in all three rooms are as pretty as any seen in this part of the country and are of the latest make and design. The fountain does not use ice, except in the glasses. All cooling in the fountain ical congress may reach its own con tion to the board in its fullest spirit, clusions as to whether state and as they are charged to prevent un church shall separate. eanta tnosa county, ana tor a quarter of a century interested in the development of educational matters in this state, was appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Mr. Brett.

Mr. Diamond has accepted the appointment and wUl meet with the board for the first time in Jacksonville tomorrow. The appointment of J. A. Reilly as member of the Volusia county board of commissioners to represent District No.

4, was also made today which completes the new board to take the place of the entire board recently removed by the governor. In preparation for the Oecumenical Big Escort to Be Given ThmjJSStt dition and have prospects for a prosperous winter season. Orlando was ably represented in Tampa yesterday by Louis Irbv, G. H. and B.

BeauchaniD. Thev congress, procuror of the Holy Synod Lvoff has convoked a Fre-Congres3 is done oy a brine-cooling system, i Edwards Edwards jicvLitu laus. wilu tne manv enrmnps. near-by villages were obliged to wear face masks to escape asphyxiation. This mode of protection, however, is not feasible for children, and it was found necessary to send the children away at once.

"The prefect of the 'department telegraphed to a worker at Paris that 750 children had been suddenly thrust upon his hands and that he needed immediate assistance. "The next day eight workers left the Red Cross headquarters, a doctor, an experienced nurse, two auxiliary nurses, a bacteriologist, an adminis council," with the function of preparing reform projects be laid before the congress. In the council will sit cunesuay urnimiuees Appointed. At a meeting of various committees of civic organizations held at the board of trade rooms at the city hall yesterday afternoon, it was decided a big parade would feature the demon will make the rooms as cool as can be found. Most of the help will be local girls who have In other places taken the Positions Of boVS who have e-rne wcie guests 01 tne mnsooro.

George Moody of Lakeland, was in the city yesterday and registered at the Hillsboro. J. G. King and J. D.

Kellev of Ar representatives of the holy synod, able to see that the regulations prescribed are applied equitably to every case. The district board is working in harmony with the local boards and its procedure will guide the members of the county and division units in their future exemptions with probable not a single exception. Registered as a Oitiwn for Election. In Division No. 1, Judge E.

Har seven bishops and delegates from the to the war. cadia, were among the popular out of "congress of clergy and laymen," town visitors registered at the Hills- which, to the number of more than uoro yesterday, Starting tomorrow the management I will serve each day from 11 to 2 a bus-I iness man's luncheon. An orchestra I will b6 on the job each day at this time 1,000, already has sat at Moscow; to OBITUARY gether with prominent monks, digni- trative director and two wnmpn taries of the church of Georgia and rison, executive officer, said this morning that a test case would be made of Celestino Vasquez, of. 1304 stration next Wednesday, when 40 per cent, of the drafted army leaves for Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.

The parade will start at the library and end at the depot. The drafted men will march in three bodies, representing the division from which they come. It was also decided that every available band would be obtained as a part of the parade. Franklin street. Vasquez claimed ex.

to ana to tne enjoyment of the meals. Heidt's orchestra will furnish music at the opening today. Very soon Manager Brazzell intends to open a sun garden on the roof, where the women of this city may entertain their friends. He expects this to be GEORGE DEWEY MAIGE ONLY LOCAL RECRUIT: IN NAVY, OF COURSE George Dewey Maige, of Tampa, was yesterday's only recruit, enlist emption as an alien, making an affida vit that he was born in Spain and is a citizen of that country. The local take charge of th6 clothing, food, etc.

"They found that 21 of the children were infants under one year and the remainder were under eight years. They were herded together in an old barracks, dirty, practically unfurnished and with no sanitary appliances. Sick children were crowded in with the well and skin diseases and vermin abounded. popular with the society ladies of Tampa. representatives of the Orthodox sectarians.

The pre-congress council will draft a law regulating election to the congress. It will prepare bills for reconstructing the synod, reorganizing church government in Finland and Georgia, and reforming the ecclesiasti- cal courts. These and other bills will be submitted to the Oecumenical con- gress. Meanwhile the provisional reform board looked up the original registra tion affidavits in the Fourth ward and WING The funeral of Charles H. Wing, pioneer citizen of this city, who died at 7 o'clock last night, after having been in bad health for some time, was held at 3:30 this afternoon from the undertaking establishment of B.

Marion Reed. Mr. Wing had for the past few weeks been closely confined to his home at 1111 Ivy street. He was widely known and had many friends in the city, who will found Vasquez included. It is the lire men will be given a rousing send off, which will include a lunch at the depot, which will be prepared by the Red Cross.

Committees were same signature, Judge Harrison says, as appears on the original registra appointed to make final arrangements ing in the navy. The navy recruiting stations are sending out postetrs that stations are sending out posters that the ages of 18 and 35 years for waiters and steerage cooks for the United States navy. They must furnish first-class references. Only healthy, neat and clean young men need apply. They will be furnished with clothing, given free board and $37 to $41 per month Daily Statistics tion card.

With two affidavits, the one, signed at the time he registered for i ana nave cnarge as follows: Committee of music Maurice Lu "Within two days the children had been thoroughly cleaned and transferred to a new and clean barracks. Medical care had been given and nurses cas, Thomas Alexander, Russell Tarr and Julius Maas. municipal election, stating that he was a citizen, and the other, filed with the Committee on parade Judge M. Henry Cohen. T.

D. Fisher. Clvde exemption board, stating that he was mourn his His father, Col. Wing, of Buffalo, N. where he was born, was a soldier in the Union army during the Civil war.

and retired as a colonel. Besides hie wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Ramey, of Key West. Both were at his bedside at the time of his death. I not a citizen.

Judge Harrison holds the salary. Applicants are required to bring registration certificates. Information may be secured at the navy Glenn and Charles McKay, i CIRCUIT COIRT. Chancery Docket. Leonora A.

Lane vs. Thomas H. Lane; divorce. Samuel T. Fletcher, attorney for complainant.

Tampa Bay Land' a corporation, vs. S. R. Waters and Mazle Waters, his board is justified in denying his claim for exemption. This was done several secured for the suitable food provided and a classification of all tne refugees made to prevent the separation of members of the same family.

The organization of an institution for the care of these children has oeen worked out Committee to work with the Red Cross and helD with the li of the Orthodox church is proceeding. The principle of election of church dignitaries is in force. Among tha highest dignitaries thus far elected by-vote of clergy and laymen is Benjamin, bishop of Gdovsk, who is now titular bishop of Petrograd and metropolitan -of Petrograd. As a candidate of the mass of the clergy and of the prohibitionist workingmen, Benjamin de-efated the radical church reformer Andrew, Bishop of Ufa. Benjamin's election as Bishop of Petrograd has been confirmed, but the synod has suspended confirmation of his election as metropolitan on the ground 'that days ago but up to today the name Otto P.

Stallings, Capt. O. N. Bie, W. A.

Fulwiler, M. B. McNair and the tie will be laid to rest at the Oak had not been certified to the district lawn cemetery. The pall-bearers board. "The French government has nrn- wife; A.

L. Herring and J. W. Herring, her husband. Foreclosure.

H. S. Hampton, attorney for complainant. Tillie Thomason vs. J.

T. Thomason; divorce. S. V. Ray, attorney for The board's reasons for waiting was er ii.

MCD'ariand, Fred Berry, recruiting station in the federal building, Tampa, Fla. LOSE FAVORED POSITIONS Aliens Who Have Jfot Competed papers to Have No Favors. Albany, N. Sept. 12.

Aliens who hav6 refrained for seven years from applying for their final naturali to see whether the authorities would i j. via wier, it. 11. warns and K. L.

Karter. Rev. Patillo officiated vided a new brick barracks of ten buildings, situated on a hillside a mile from Toul, and will furnish coal. take action against Vasquez, charging ilea Men. T.

Ed Bryan was named a committee of one to wait oh Mayor D. McKay and ask him to deliver a short address at the depot. The stores will not close on the nineteenth, but it is thought a num. COLiVTN Funeral services over the body of L. S.

Colvin, who died last water, light, rough labor, beds periury on his former affidavit, the matter having been reported both to the citv and federal authorities. So bedding, rations and transportation of supplies. far as the board has learned, nothing rnaay near Lake Thonotosassa, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the undertaking establishment of the Henderson-Blount Co. He was The Red Cross is to direct the canonical law requires that a metropolitan shall haye authority over a definitely bounded district, whereas no metropolitancv of Petrograd ex has been done. Judge Harrison and work of supplying doctors, nurse's nnrl W.

J. Frierson, of local board No. zation papers will be exempt from conscription, but at the same time will lose whatever benefits accrued to I them under the labor laws of New 1 York state by their act in filing lirst imneu in tne wooaiawn cemetery. 1, both feel that action taken in this administrative otticers, and of installing sanitary apparatus. Twelve shower baths have already been set up.

Supplies are being provided for recreation, education and the vocational ber of them will be decorated. Progressive Zolfo Moves Ahead. Zolfo, Sept. 12. The election held Tuesday to bond the town of Zolfo for $15,000 for brick streets, a town hall and fire fighting equipment, was carried with 18 votes for the bonds and but one against.

Construction of the streets will begin within 60 days. instance might clear the way of similar cases that might arise later. Are Short- of 40 Per Cent. The local board for division No. 1 Federal Conrt.

In re: Peninsula Iron Works, bankrupt. Order approving receiver's bond. In re: Allen Parker, bankrupt, voluntary petition filed, adjudicated order of references. In re: Tampa Candy bankrupt; petition, testimony and order on attorneys' fee fcT attorneys representing creditors; petition, testimony and order on attorneys' fee for attorneys for trustees filed. In re: C.

Connette bankrupt; petition, testimony and order on attorney's fee filed. In re: W. T. Connell, bankrupt; petition, testimony and order on attorney's fee filed. NO QUORUM YESTERDAY, REGULAR MEETING DAY training of children.

has about one-half of its 40 per cent, available now, if only white men are OF PORT COMMISSION It is expected that four or five papers, according to an opinion made public today by Attorney General Merton E. Lewis. The ruling will effect thousands of aliens many of whom have been in the way of obtaining employment upon public works by reason of their declaration of their intentions to become citizens. to be sent. Its 40 per cent, makes a hundred more children will come in the near future and the Red Cross is ists.

The pre-congress council will be invited to create six me'cropolitancles. Another reform is the choice of young clerics for his positions. Bishop Benjamin is only 45, and Bishop Pa-chomius of Tchernigoff, also elected by popular vote since the revolution, is onlv 44. The agitation for the reform of monastic life continunes. At the monks' congress at Moscow, reformers suggested the transformation of all monasteries into labor communities.

-They complained that in some monas- teries a third of the revenue goes for group of 6 2 men. Enough names have been certified to the district board to New York gave Billy Sunday 66,000 trailhitters." of whom 3,700 Joined Catholic churches. planning to increase its staff to care for this number. The children will be kept here as long as conditions re main such that they cannot return to their homes." Marriage License. F.

R. Whittenberg and Roxie Webb. Marion Wheeler and Willie May make the contingent if they are received in the next few days. The local board for the county, outside of Tampa, lacks 21 to make up its required 40 per cent, of white men. This board is scheduled to send 109 men on Sept.

19, and has 88 now available. Nine additional men were certified to it late yesterday afternoon, and more than the required number Walls. IjOST A FORTUNE. the personal use of the father superior. Dime.

Petrova to Produce Own Photoplays No meeting of the board of port commissioners was held yesterday afternoon on account of a lack of a quorum. Several of the members df the commission were out of the city. Yesterday afternoon was the regular meeting date and it was previously understood condemnation proceedings for certain property belonging to the Interstate Development Co. would be ordered. The commission has made every effort possible to acquire the property outside of court but have never received a price.

It Is highly probable the commission knew nothing concerning the suits filed yesterday by the Interstate Development in the United States District court to restrain them from .1 Anita King Mimaed Chnnee to Own Real Estate Transfers. J. TT. Manning- to Wallace H. Knieht.

Thirty Thonxaml Sheep. On her recent cross countrv flight PRIESTS NOT EXPELLED SI, lot 1. block OO. Randall's sub- an automobile from Los Ane-eles division No. 2, College Hill.

M. H. Stevenson to Cornelia Hall. to New York. Anita Trine- the now They Will be Permitted to Remain In are now in the district board office and will probably be back in ample S3.

325; part of government lot 6, section 21, township 29, range 19. B. L. Kersev to Earnestine H. Plcss.

SV, of of SKM of section 81, township 27, range 21. L. II. Altman to Monroe C. Gaither, $900.

lots 3. 4. block 14. Robles' Horkheimer-Mutual star, met with many interesting experiences. One of these was a fine opportunity to break into the wool business.

It happened in Arizona up in the sheep country. Toward evening, one fine day, Anita was bowling along in her car wondering where she was going to spend the night and also thinking about a nice hot supper that she didn't hope to find in that section of the woods. As she stopped to view the gorgeous sunset from the heights her eyes was gladdened with the sight of a column of smoke ascending from a little valley Mexico Hit Not in Office. Mexico City, Mexico, Sept. 12.

Priests of religious orders have neither been expelled from Mexico nor are they threatened with expulsion. The new constitution says no priest or minister of whatever cult, not Mexican born, may discharge the duties of a church or hold a church position in Mexico. While foreign born priests have been notified that they must give up their churches and parishes they have not been threatened with expulsion and may remain in the carrying out plans tor the improvement of the estuary, which have already been approved by the war department. The city and port commission has subdivision No. 2.

W. Scally to Samuel Borchardt and K. J. Binford, lot 14, block 17, East Bay addition. J.

E. McGlamery to H. E. Dagley, $1, lots 8. 9, 10, 16.

block 13, Bouton Skinner's subdivision. time. Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, Secretary W. J. Twitt posted a list of 9 denied exemption and 30 to whom exemption, in the case of aliens and discharges in the case of men with dependent families, were granted.

The list follows: Disposition of Oases in No. 3. Discharges Denied. Nathaniel Smith. Alafia; Ezekiel Brown.

Ybor City; Hugh W. T. Ben-bow, 27th avenue, Ybor City; Zack Lyle Burson, Seffner; Carl A. Duiicap, Port Tampa City; David E. Johnson, 211 Main, West Tampa; Archie Brown, Sydney: Reddin H.

Pember- 20 days from the service of the injunction papers filed yesterday to make an answer, and it is probable a special meeting will be called to discuss the matter. "Wis 9 A nmnaniil fn fitiei ohefrarla not very far below and on looking to titles, title insurance and make i ciuser sue saw mat it came from the camp oi sneep herders. M.iss King drove straight to the camp ana upon announcing that she WANT AVIATION SCHOOL property searches for judgment creditors. ABSTRACT AND TITLE GUARANTY Oppostie Court House. Box 73.

TAMPA. FLORIDA. was hungry and wanted to camp for country the same as any other foreigner during good behavior. A dispatch from Rome Monday says the Vatican had asked the good offices of the British and American governments on behalf of priests and religious orders in Mexico threatened with expulsion. ton, Seffner; Reynolds F.

Bryan, Bee Ridge. me nignt me entire outfit was nlacerl Centlnnea FTght and InKnector at her disposal. A delicious supper of la Com! nsr. lamo cnops, eggs, oiscint cneese, Jellv, tried potatoes and coffee was served the young lady in her car and the men DEATHS DURING LAST were an more man courteous to her. was provided with a tent and bed MIAMI MOTORCADISTS ana maae as comiortaoie as range hos Secretary L.

P. Dickie, of the board of trade, received a telegram yesterday afternoon from Congressman H. J. Drane to the effect that W. P.

Stephens, inspector of aviation sites, Will reach Tampa about Sept 24. to go over and inspect proposed aviation sites about Tampa. The telegram said Mr. Stephens would notify the board of trade regarding the exact Kxemiptlons Granted. The following were granted exemption by the local board: Jose Suarez Lopez, 4403 Nebraska, Tampa; Worth R.

Anderson, Port Tampa City; James A. Hughee, Plant City; Edward A. Mack, Plant City; Angel Garcia, 1704 Howard. West Tampa; Antonio L. Alonzo, 737 Ponce de Leon, West Tampa; Jose Antonio Velar.

742 Spruce, West Tampa; Elbert Fryor, 25th avenue and 27th. Tampa: Arturo Fernandez, 1034 Main, pitality cuuia ao it ana one of the more MONTH REACHED SAME FIGURE AS YEAR AGO Fifty-two deaths were recorded for the past month, the same being the identical number recorded for the same month of last year. Forty-two romantic shepherds even regaled her Prepared to Vinit Tampa Late Thta witn a iew oanaas to the accompani ment oi a guitar. in tne morning af ter DreaKrast the boss of the outfit of these were white and 17 colored, i Month. Word reached the board of trade this morning the Miami board to the effect that a motorcade would start from Miami Sept.

24, for the purpose of visiting Tampa and intermediate points. The motorcade is along the same lines tune or arrival. approacnea ana saia: "If you don't care. Miss. I'll ride as far as Bull Doe with von.

T'rt lite The board of trade is continuing its K.here brths, thus keeping up West Tampa; Geoffrey W. McMullen the usual high average for the noble Ballast Point, Tampa; Charles L. as the one which which went from Tampa to Miami In the spring. Wiggins. Plant City; James E.

Gas-kins, Route 2, Plant City; Giorgio Th purpose is to establisl' closer re- Lamonica, 1127 LaSalle, West Tampa 1st Ions betw-en Tampa Miami as. Victoriano Manteiga, 729 Michigan expressed in tne letter and to study? avenue, West Tampa; William P. Mil tight for an aviation school in this section. The idea is to get a school of aviation where young aviators will be taught. The site offered the government by R.

E. Olds at Oldsmar, about which much has been said, is considered the most logical and brst suited for the school. However, the Inspector will be shown sites at K-'x Mile Creek and another north of Sulphur Springs. miis. poijK mpRovrcs.

ler, Port Tampa City; James Z. Bow road condition as far as is possible. A request was made in the letter that publicity te given tbe motorcade and ers, 27th avenue and 26th, Tampa Gay Miller, 3707 Florida avenue. Tarn. lain.

io you aoout a ousiness matter" Miss King was graciously willing, and off they started amid God speeds from the outfit. After a few minutes desultory talk the sheep man said: "There's money in sheep, Miss King." "Indeed T' "Yes. Thought you might like a chance to cut in." "I'm sorry, but I haven't any money to invest just now. A little later perhaps "Oh, I'm not asking you to invest. Miss.

You won't need any money to play the game." "I don't think I quite understand "Oh. it's easy enough. I've got 'tha business and you can have a half interest if you'll answer vm tn no. pa; James H. Harrell.

915 Ivy ave bird in these parts, 74 white children and 18 colored. Following is a complete list of all causes of death for the month: Typhoid fever 2, malarial fever 1, measles 1, septicaemia 2, tuberculosis lungs 4, other forms of tuberculosis 1, various forms of cancer 2, anaemia 2, cerebral hemorrhage 2, various forms heart disease 6, pleurisy 2, gastritis 1, enteritis 5, hernia 1, abscess liver 1, nephritis 4, diseases early Infancy 4, accidental drowning 2, accidental burns 1, homicide fire arms 1, unknown 6. Glenn G. Smith, Registrar. Dramatic.

Robert Mantell tells of a barnstorm all county commissioners be requested to make such repairs as were necessary for the benefit of those making the trip. The letter was brief and con- nue, Tampa; jjavid Lorry, Route 1, Seffner: John F. McCarty, 5117 Central, Tampa; John Barone. Horatio ained no itinerary. Ng-- i hiiii and Roosevelt, Tampa; Jasper E.

Cuba Lifts War Tax on Copper and Braswell. Ballast Point. Tamna: Mmev PETR-OVA-Pemw Picture Cowpiy Thomas Rushing, Plant City: William I iron. Havana, Cuba. Sept.

12. President n. Tnompson. Plant Citv: Arthur A. tion I'm going to ask.

But before you answer you can e-o to the Menocal today by special decree removed the war revenue tax recently imposed by act of congress on exports of Copper and iron from Cuba. Prescott and verify my financial standing. Will you?" Woman Who Took ltk-hloride of Mercury Will Rwover. Mrs. B.

A. Polk. 2209 14 Seventh avenue, who is said to have taken bichlorida of mercury in a fit of jealousy Monday night, was able to reave the Gordon, Keller hospital, and be taken to her home last night. Her condition was not as perious as was first thought Drt- M. L.

Tisdale was called when it was found the woman had taken the poison and worked with her several hours Monday night. Tickel. Plant City: Martin Cobarrubia, 614 Oak. West Tampa: Herbert W. Lnnn, Ruskin; Charles E.

Willis. Alafia: Gresham T. Causey, Plant City; Jorge Sanchez, S27 Ponce de Leon, West Tanpa. May I ask what in the nntin desire me to answer?" Sure. Miss.

Would vnn like 30.000 head of sheep?" in Division No 2 The local board MME. TETROVA, the distinguished Polish actress, now heads the Petrova Picture company, a new organization backed by unlimited capital. She will have absolute control over every df-tail of her new productions. Mine. Petrova's salary is the largest ever paid a motion picture actress, ac cording to Frederick L.

Collins, president of Superpictures Distributing corporation, which is to market tbe new Petrova pictures. Mme. Petrova's new productions will be in seven or more reels. She does not bind herself to make any certain number of photodramas in a year. Her only ambition is to make the finest photoplays possible, and as head of her own company she will have unlimited time and capital at her disposal.

Yes. has been busily engaged in arranging ing company in the weft In ih old days that made a try ar Shakespenre. Considerable complaint was heard Teia-tive to the efforts of the man who essayed to do the ghost ir. "Hamlet." One day a dramatic man on a local paper said to the leading man: That fellow who plays the Ghost dos nr.t suggest the supernatural "I should say not" assented the-leading man with alacrity, "but he does suggest the natural super." Krery-body's Magazine. "Well, if you'll take me pith em they're yours barsrain?" Anita looked at the woolv niri vr.v nibbed the boulders oat of hfs lamps he grasped: ym always travel that fast.

Miss?" -Oh. that waa Just a trfal cpfo to tone up my car for the day's run." "Well, rm a fair man and my proposal atfll stands. Miss, bnt "lfTr mind." chortled Arrita. "I think rd Ulta the aheeo bnalnes its cases, arising from the examinations the last of August, and announcement may be expected in the next day or two of the exemptions allowed or denied. Japan has 11 shipbuilding yards.

Tr. Gordon Edwards. if RcrkeTev. has how to udmfnister nnlnlne hy spraying on raw wtnxnd we It Will set as pain killer. at her side, threw the car Into high and beat It for Bull Dog at miles an hour, arriving there in a cyclone of dust.

As the shepherd untangled hi lace curtains from tha front axle and.