davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

nor preVariCate, nor eXaggeTate. One
may tell dastardly lie and not open
his mouth. There are times when to
be silent is to proclaim d falSehoOd
But speaking ones mind brusqueIy and
boorishly is no part of truth-speak-
ing.
If Doris has bought an unbecoming
hat, why spoil her pleasure in it by
exclaiming about her mistake? If Lu-
ellie is looking pale and i'll, why in
quire if anything ais her? Wait for
an explanation If your neighbOT'S
son has been conditioned in his exam
nations and your son brings home the
news, why step over to cOndole with
the lads mother? If Bridget makes
heavy bread once in a way, why dwell
on the mistake. when YOU have omitted
TO praise her for the Ioaves that are
generally light as pUffs and sweet as
honey.
The Bible bids us speak the truth In
love. That direction seems to cover
the whole ground. Whoever brings
love. true. lOng-sUffering and unseltiSh.
10 bear on the business of life, need
never have the least fear that she viii
blunder when she finds occasion for
speaking her mind.
Tt really takes a lot of self-repression
and self-reStraint and altruism to
make US able TO live with one another
in peace. And it is harder for some
people to b. decent than for others TO
be saints. But one thing we may do.
and that is TO keep still when what we
say may do harm and not good.
Sweet friend. when thou and l are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor.
When small shall be our need of praise
From comrade or from neishbor,
Then tender hands VIII bring us flowers,
When love is past fOrgiving;
Oh. take the lesson home today,
Be patient with the living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

Q OMETHING over thirty years ago
y a handful of'earnest men and wo-
men made ND their minds 10 es-
tablish q Presbyterian congregation i'm
Salt Lake. The immediate outlook
was not promising. future prospects
not glowing. Nevertheless these zeal
GUS Presbyterians decided that they
should have church. They were for
tunate in deciding on the undertaking
at this particular time. for if they
should conquer AN the difficulties which
promised to present themselves. what
success might they not ultimately at
tain!
\ third OF century has passed
since these pioneer Presbyteriaus
Joined hauGs i'm common faith. ana
time has been as kind as ever was
looked for by the founders. The place
of worship. from the loft of stable.
has grown 10 one of the handsomest
ediHCeS i'm the WeSt-OT, rather viii
have grown when the congregation of
the First Presbyterian church bids
farewell To the old building next sun
day.
Growth of Church.
From a. membership or ten the en-
r".Hneut has grown to something like
81 From private classes IN the base
ntUf OF church have grown the Col
lo-iate institute and Westminster col
leEo From the seed planted by the
men and women who held their first
communion and started a. building fund
Nov T.. 1871. has grown building OF
worship which ranks first with its kind
IN salt Lake
10 is with this record behind them
that the members OF the First Pres
byteriau church viii leave the old home
AT Second East and Second South
streets for the new one at Brigham
ana g The new First Presbyterian
church Is not quite completed. and for
2 time the congregation VIII occupy the
large Sunday school rooms i'm the
north wing. The farewell sermons to
De preached in the old church viii be
6eiiVered by the pastor. Rev w NJ
SSaden. this morning and evening
Next Sunday the members o. the con-
gregation viii form at the o.d struc-
tuTc and VIII march i'm a body 10 their
new place of worship.
During its thirty-year existence the I
First Presbyterian church has had but /
three ministers-Rev. Josiah WeTch I
Rev. r. @. McNiece and the present [
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Paden.
Twelve at First Service.
Rev. Josiah Welch arrived i'm Salt !
Lake Sept. Is. 1871. There were twelve /
persons present at his first SUNDAY
service. which was held IN Faust han. /
the second floor of u Second South /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

Mrs \. s. Martin. Mrs y r. Miller.
Mrs. Frances E Morgan. Maurice X
Parsons. Mrs. Florence Paul Frank
Pierce. Mrr. Christina Richardson. Nh
and Mrs J. g. ROyle. Mrs. +. L Shep-
ard. Mrs Ellen short DR. and Mrs +
Y silver Miss Jennie SimOns. Miss Ju-
lette Smith, Mr.. and Mrs \. g. Miller.
Mrs. Mary A Sprague DR. and Mrs
r l. Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Trultt. Mrs. p. Van Houteu. Mrs Ma
than Is. White and Frank 3. Work.
Description of New Church.
Work on the new First PRESBYTERIAN
church was begun a little over two
years ago. Red butte stone cuarried
lu this state has been used in con
SIfucJlon- with terra Gotta for Orna-
mental work. The church is ninety
iVe feet wide, 100 feet long and eighty
TWO feet from its base to the highest
tower The estimated total OUTLAY for
its erection is $4,000.
The sunday school rooms i'm which
services viii be held for the present
are divided into twelve partitions on
each the first and second floor These
partitions are so arranged thar every
person can see the elevated platform
at the west side from which addresses
are To be made
The auditorium proper. Which viii
be cOmpl ted about THANKSGIVING. is
constructed and supplied with exits.
There are nine in ALL two on the east.
three on the west. and four on the
south Ii is intended that when the
auditorium Is completed and occupied
the four exits ON the south will com
fortably handle all in attendance.
leaving the others for occupants of the
gallery or Sunday school rooms.
\ feature of the new church will be
the splendid art glass windows. one
each on the west. south and east Each
Is 70 be thirty-One feet high and eight
cen feet wide and the area of glass in
Guided in the immense panes VIII prob
ably exceed that in any other building
IN the state
The church COMMITTEES in charge OF
building consists of Rev. W. NJ. .Paden.
Thomas Weir and H. @. Mcmillan It
Is believed that all the wiring and in
terror work which remains to be done
can be completed within six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

east and west from us 10 other fields Of
labor Our Gentle population has de-
creased, but the membership of this
church has increased and now OSSD
numbers So. Few or many. they have
done battle for the truth, and have will
lingiy and promptly responded to the
calls ,Of duty"
In January. 1888 the Young PeO-
pies society was organized DR. Ira
+. Lyons and wife Dr. Jesse Mills
paugh and others joined the congre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

the tenth anniversary Of the founding
of the First Presbyterian church. Du-
ring the course of memorial services
held Nov. y. 1881. MI. ROyIe made an
address, from which the following eX-
cerDtS are made.
During these years the eXigencies
of the business and the success or
failure of our great Industries, have
caused many people to come and so:
many members have been added to
our church, and many have gone north,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

: cation this year The following year
the names of W. +. Jacobs. W. c.
Lyme, William r. Cotton and others
were added to the church roll. Five
years later Judge G. w Bartch. Albert
Martin and Frank Pierce were among
the prominent newcomers
During the years 1S9I-1S92 a host Of
men and women joined the church.
In The same period the Third Presby-
terrain church was planted under the
direction of the First Presbyterian
church, DR.. Z. Y. Silver being the
first superintendent. The Southwest
mission of the church was esta blished
in 1895
Rev. w. M. Paden Third Pastor.
In 1897 Dr.. AcNiece resigned the pas
tOrate TO become dean of Westminster
college. The membership of the church
at that time was over 300 In the fail
of 1897 Rev. w. NJ. Paden became pas
tor. He came TO Salt Lake from the
pulpit of the Holland Memorial church
of Philadelphia. with which he had
been connected for thirteen years. Tn
der Rev Mr.. Padens pastOrate the
church has continued to increase in
membership and influence till now il
and a Sunday school enrolment Of
zoo.
Members over Fifteen Years.
Among those who have been mem
bers of the church over fifteen years
are the following: Mrs Hannah R Ar
mold. Ledyard NJ. Bailey. Judge G. W.
Bartch. DR.. and Mrs. +. :. Bascom.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. b. BIakeIy. Mrs. En-
ma CT BledsOe. Mrs. Carrie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Caldwell Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. McCaskey. w. +. Cotton.
Mrs. NJ. II. CritchlOW, Or. and Mrs Z.
b. CritchlOw, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Dean.
Mrs. II. J. Dininny, Mr.. and Mrs.
George d DOull Mr. and Mrs W +
EaTis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Earis. Sidney
d Evans, F. w Francis. Mrs Jane
s GOlding. Ronald A Green. Miss Lena
Hague, Mrs. George r. Hancock, Mr.
and Mrs John Heman. w. E Jacobs,
NJ NJ Johnson. Dr. J. g. +. King. Mrs.
Atheida Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis I.O-
da, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira. A. Z. Lyons Wal
ter G. Lyme, r Z. McConaughy. Henry
G. Mcmillan. Mrs John McVickar Mr.
and Mrs John NJ. MCLaren. Mr. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

Telephones are made to talk through,
not 10 swear at. You can talk clean
pediment or profanity. Ask any sub
scriber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. BowIesD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Twelve at First Service.

Rev. Josiah Welch arrived i'm Salt
Lake Sept. %. 1871. There were twelve
persons present ut his first Sunday
service. which was held in Faust han
the second floor OF u Second south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

We are not to tel lies. nor to evade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
STRENUOUS SESSION HELD.
ls6eF Delegates Have Many lmpor,
tant Questions Before Them.

! Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE FIRST
session OF the fourth gays proceedings
p. n. Sculin, q labor organizer who
IL known to union mon In ell parts VI
the United States, was severely criu.
eised by Frank Duty. OF indianapolis.
who took exception to yesterdays &C,
ton OF the Federation In adopting a
resolution endorsing the industrial
peace association, Delegate Duty, who
Is secretary OF the Brotherhood Of Car.
ponters and JONES, charged scullin
with irregularities 10 connection with
labor Snairs In various parts Of the
country.
President Gompers announced that
the matter would be given attention
later.
Delegate JohahnCsen offered u mo
ton refusing 4 donation OF 800 made
by II. c. FriCk for the entertainment
OF the Federation delegates. The,
speaker said the money was tainted
with the blood OF the Homestead steel
strukC and should not beaCepted underI
any circumstances. The motion was
vigorously caeered ami JOhannesca !
was requested to put It In writing and
present II later to the committee for
action.
W. r. Moser, frnterDal delegate from
Tho British Labor Trades council. was
then introduced and addressed the con.
vention at length on the labor aitua
lion In England.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18


st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE outlook
much less threatening today, the
oneral strike promising to collapse
within few days. The appeal made
% the country to join in the movement
net with no response and the dissen-
Hons in the woTkmen's council are in
eressing.
1t is now apparent that extremists
took the decision to order. general po-
litical strike hastily and without due
preparation in the belief that the wlo.e
country would rise at their bidding and
continue the revolutionary movement.
Having once demonstrated the power
of a general strike as a weapon with
which to terrorize the government tne
leaders believed they could invoke ii
at a moments notice, but popular sym
patty failed to respond and tle lead.
,eFs are reluctantly compelled to admit
that they cannot force last dltcn
aght, but must content themselves |
with sailing the present strike a dem
-onstration." Whlle the organized work.
men OF 81. Petersburg obeyed the or.
der TO strike many did so grumblinEly. |
In the face Of the winter and tle ne.
eesSity Of providing for their families
many Of them did not want TO stop
work. At the Russo American rubber
works this morning anti-strikers beat
on and drove away strike deputatiOn
which came TO order the workmen out.
None Of the papers except the Ohi-
eial Messenger appeared this morning
but the printers OF each newspaper
themselves published ny sheets an.
BOunclng that the strike was for the
purpose OF abolishIng the state OF
siege. the death penalty and martial
law throughout Poland. Il Ia now
definitely established that the cry set
up by the socialist leaders against the
execution OF the Cronstadt mutlneers
was premature as their trials Gave
not yet actually bcEuhN
Tue snow storm which began lasts
aisht Is stlll raging.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

g. Petersburg. Nov. IA speela
meeting Of the cabinet with Emperor
NiehOlas pressing Is being held this ~
tsrnOOn At TsaTskOe-Seio 20 eonEilsf
che situation. This II the arst meet
ing % the cabinet held undsr the a.
rect presidency Of dis majesty sine
tas creation % q responsible ministry
TIE emperor. Who arrived ~ The pa
aee 81 TsarakOe-selo last nigAt fron
PetuFhOa called tsday's mse;lnE upOa
Oeunt W1tte's suGsestioa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
COAL BARGE IS SUNK.
Cut In Two by steamship ksrshaw.
Cause Of Accident Unknown.

Cause Of Accident Unknown.
Norfolk. Va. Nov 1.-THE ocean.
going coal barge Frank Pendleton wa
cut In two and sunk by the Merchants
and Miners Transportation cOmpany's
steamer Kerahaw, on the Iambert's
Point coal piers In tho outer harbor
today as tine Kersnaw was coming 10
from Boston loaded With freight ami
passengers.
The Pendleton wns lying at anchor
on the coal p.ors awaiting 10 sail 10
tow for Providence. r l., With coal
Captain Melani2'. ~ the Pcndleton
and bis entire crew we're rescued BY
the KorEhaw. which. after standlng
by for a time. proceeded to her Nor
folk pier.
No statement IL made concerning the
cause OF toe accident.
Tae Kcrshaw suffered only q slighiI
loss OF paint from her bow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
LUMBER MEN ELECT OFFICERS
Two Bodies Meet at coIumblS--Sao.
100000 Capital Represented.

OVVyVVV Ca19ttal NepFeoent0d,
Columbia, s. c., Nov. i7.-At the
Joint meeting Of the NORTH Carolina
Pine Association and the South Caro.
lima Lumber association held here, the
bodies as heretofore arranged were
merged into the former The new as.
ISOLATION will practically control the
lumber industry in the two carollna5.
Virginia and part Of Maryland. Its
combined capital will represent 500.
100000, and its annual output will
amount to about one billion feet Of Iun.
Der. F. G. FOsburg, Of Norfolk, was
elected president. Three vice presi.
dents we're chosen: South Carolina, d.
I. Mcclellan, Lumber; North Caro-
lima, John A, Wilkinson, Belhaven;
Virginia, R. J. Camp. Of Norfolk.
After discussion It was decided to
accept price list Of the South Carolina
association on long leag pine. TIE as.
ISOLATION also discussed methods OF
exrediting transportation.
At the afternoon session an address
was made by Mr.. Edward A. Braniff. OF
the forest service. on The Determine.
ton of Timber Value"
Between eighty and ninety delegates
were present at the sessions. and tho
meeting was conclude with a banquet
In Craven hall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

gan Jots. Calf. Nov. i7-TSs Eu
.asnt boiy q saa Ioss Hish schooi
yieided Yesterday 10 he agirnii8a
agninsi fo~tbaE aut paassd rsaosutioas
eafring tae Eame unfiI EoFs rfrt
Ealea are eEnetfd Every school IL
eee eolntry haa ahan1oas1 fBothaI -
eaatp g the teagh q Carcass z Va
llpRFlen ffuu iaiaFiss recsipsd "a 3
9AAe q ueek 40 Lass GasuFtsy -
te ~ ne 1o1s uaa sEatn carr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
ORIGINAL TALLY
STREETS EXAMINED
HeSrst's Lawyers Protested a
Number of Them.
CONTEST ron THE mAyoRALry

Hut Themselves TO Handle Sheets
One District. Shove a Gain Of Seven
VOtsS Tor Heart
New York. Nov 1.-THE Nlglnal
tally sheets In New Yorks recent may.
orally election we're opened today by
the board Of county cau>asscrs.
w, r, Hearsts lawyers protested
eight OF the first thirteen sheets taken
from the envelopes, because they were
found to dlhIer from tn returns on
which the count elecNug Mr.. McClel
Ian mayor was based.
In one election district Mr.. Hearst
was found to have SEVEN more votes
than were counted for him.
In the thirteenth election district Of,
the first assembly district the tally
sheets showed that twrury.nlne votes
missing from the published count I'll
was not stated which candidate these
uncounted ballots had been cast.
The board OF oanvAsscrs allowed no
one but themselves TO handle tho tally
sheets. Counsel for both Mr.. Hearst
and Mayor Mcclellan were allowed to
read all the sheets without touching
them. Comparisons were confined % |
the votes cast for mayor. comptrlllerI
and president Of the board OF ader
men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Chaiia1ooE8. Tens. Sgy t1.-,A sps
slAl 70 TIE Mess from Harfiman. reaa
. ismPsfaaee CttY. says ihN hsarl,
ever RToeeF ins been called 10 paid
FsiAn uhisky liceHss ~ ss.flnE t,f
1fiutH saif % e9hihiA iatSEieailEs
Qualities. Dor ths 'hifi Tine Colise
iog - Rsvsna- Tylsf has made a A.
Hars 'Afs iaf bs'aE p~fsHDt0fy aa4
f'n e''"~'sd The merchant
ia are frfY Indignant e.almins
ma nsT st7ali says had ths bsea
% Jiai By i4rY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

BosiOa. ~. IA asw steamship
sefyiee vhieA viii briaE Bostoa lniA
diTeet communication Wrh JaDaa and
Chihsts ports has been IaausIfated e.
eonting n an aaDtn cement made ye1
tsIday The 8raf steamer makiag =
tfl0 10 fhif ssaUes Il ne Afgha1
f1lnss, Whiea sl.i arrive Do Hssaf51
about Nov 20 ffom Y0k0sama. ghaas
IA, eaaiia snd 0gher PR Eastern
ports.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
SHoorS WOMAN; KILLS sGLV.
Tragedy Occurs In Suburbs Of Blrmlne.
ham, Alabama,

Tragedy oeeUra In Suburbs si Blrmlne
ham, Alabama.
birmingham Ala, Nov. l7,--Afisr
having been cloarted In q rom for IA
hour 81 The house OF negro washerWo
man on tho south aide. Robert webb.
employed By the kTebs LumboF con-.
pAhy iaOt and fatally vOundsd Miss
Nora Scarborough. sEed e. aad then
turned he pistol 10 bis 0WH bFsast
and pui a bullet through bic hsar. dy.
las Instantly. The wounded woman
spFasE 0ui ~ he door aaA ran q block
W0an sAs dropped from exhaustion, dus
70 the loas % blood The woman ~
uh0ss h1Hss ihs showing ocuFred asys
The man sad HOmah. WhS mst there
accidentally. quarfsisa abOut tbs Own
eFEhiD o. 4 uatGh
The c0roasr Il investigating % tbs
ihsoJ thar aBoihsr party mirht have
,hoi both parties. bot Miss aeaFbos
'aGh. vbo u stiii alive and eAnhot r.
'oTsF. declares ma Wshb az tls
IhnOtlHE
Webb hes = family ~ Pelham. Ala
Mss seafbOFouga's boms 10 a. RmltA
leld. = subHfb
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
FIVE PEOPLE ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
Residents Of New York Teno
ment Perish In ElamsS.
VICTIMS WERE ALL ITALIANS
Bodies Of Three Women and Two Men
Are Recovered, and More Remains
May Yet BE FOund-Flrsman Saved
Many LlVss.

"~"t @WNN'
New York, Nov. l7.--At least ave
persons were burned to death in AN
italian tenement house At ~ East
Seventy third street, early today.
The house was six stories nigh and
the sleeping tenants ON the ave upper
floors were made prisoners by tho
hames. with the ground floor q roaring
furnace beneath them. TareO OF those
who lost their llvos were kheelRE Ia
prayer when the DIRE roachd them.
Within the hrst hour, after tho iire
was under control, the bodies Of thFTo
women and two men nad been taken
from the stRirWRys between the 400.
ond and third floors, The police be.
liove that the Ere was started by an
incendlaTy. The firo started In
heap OF rubbish II the bottom OF an
air shaft, and spread through the In.
terror oi a grocery store on toe ground
floor.
Within a fvw moments all tho Ore 90.
capes were packed with persons whom
the danes had cut on from escape By
the interior Stalrwaya.
When The hrs department arrived
with its ladders nearly every one on
Tho hre escapes was kDcellnE Ia pray.
oT' Addlng to tho pathos OF tho scene
Was the action Of the men who stood
with their arms full of personal posses
sions while thoir wives fought unAIdOd
TO protect Tho children from being
lramplcd by the crowd or suFiocatod
by tho smoke,
Every one on Tho are escapes was
iaved by the hrcmOn The dead,
GulseppI RandazLO.
Antonio LOrea
CalyRloro TAXA.
Santa TiazEa
Antonio Ze'arde.
The lessee ~ The house told the DO
Ice today that ITO Black Hand Soel.
~ had recently sent him letters do.
sanding $1,000 Although the demands
ID moi siai" what the penalty WAs 10
q fpr refusing 10 pay tho money. the
ollee have begun an investigation 90
io belief that tho nre was started by
10 ariivr uf The letters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Ses vera 'iog q aOteu . fAns
e. -r3tst. lp. o1- % 10 nasi
ui'@iy tt3st sp'f'isx a.Tu aa4 book
" fteFs is 30 s4afrg slsa iasf alss
a. - trr taGs- 70 gfean0aia AZ
ti1ff at theses 20 saa iatnesisd it
e'ab soegs sg Wsshianaa B1iunore
Lar Easra. See YsFx cap aaa 81
GgeFG "A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18
REFUSED TO PAY FRANCE.
Venezuela Has Turned Gown PlumIsy
Arbitration AWard.

Paris, Nov, i7.-Tne foreign office
Is advised that President Castro yes
tcrday refused TO pay the second In.
s'ollmCnt Of the PlumlCy arbitration
warud, Tho arbitration covered dam
ages sustained by French citizens In
Venezuela during revolutionary peri
DDS prior 10 1908 Judge Frank Plum
Icy Of Nort0nold, w.. WAS president oi
the arbitration commission which mot
nj Mortified last year
The Judgment VRB In ayur ~ Franco
which was awarded about $3.50. 900
ana Prcsidcat Castro paid tho drst IN.
siallmcnt ~ The award three months
ago, Tie second payment. due yca.
icrday. vas not paid
Apparently, the Venezuelan prd
dent failure 90 pay the lna'allment va.
on the ground that diplomatic rpla
tons between France and Venezuela
are Interrupted. The OFFICIALS here
decline Go admit that this Justified
PresIdeHt casirU 10 no, paying The In
liallment.
The Incident IL considered 10 be a
iurther provocA,ion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

Dsbpqus. Ioua NOV. i1s-WIth ~,
sEsd bfOtqsF - . aarss. AsFu.e meas
arsu are bsiaE taxes % pgsssas a.
life q "a sp-atsr DAVID HFadefs3s
A. 9. Hendsrssa Whe 70 . tralasd
hnFss - ioaG st2arieaes. d sraguav
hil brgtasf 10 ,eDsehinG blanhsts De-
order - dnH 49, t.ooa ffosa fhs asa 3
as4 pf04Bcs . litter eifsaiailoa. Or
dinafy ne8e 'f-aimeat has beea
aban1paai ara aa,sF fas seu trrat
msni Stioh ihs toeaksrs arufls, a. II
oftaa trse set9fv uiih Faecsn 81
og.Atss are Esrssd Gesrrs fis1fs-
Sc. bru,Asr % 'as sssHEeE rgti. cal
~ So psE1 u niao fepors1 70 -
aTaE - ~ SOS a teiaf ksgf framl
~ So trstheEs IL fisesa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-18

HeW Maven Coas Nov. IT--Afta
tpending ~ hears % q smAH raet
. mile % Bradford. % Ionr Isianf
Sguhf. HaEo's = nan0a. % Honolulu.
william rsH'~r. IT, % Wllminrt0a
Del. AID " g. Courses. - Befaasos
Pa. lrss 1s,s sfalstts ueFs nssrBss
after n o.e'o~k laag EiGai FROM ubsif
pefiious p,st'5n By Captnia EauaFi
Baiduts. % Dso1fofs. NO ~ or
rrpm tat -,2ee 10 . hRpgha iaaneh
TIE thTse fusests ssauaed uttis isa.
sore fsr ts~lr days sKpefienes. aaeI
whra tEeT iastrs thsY aatd ttsy kafI
eaa q fas dine Tzsg tthHag ffunl
nugbis tsrsea a. 9'eioct this norrisr.
81 = ssrE ssoosiaE ne a tuo anafl
ezk tena
80 - -.