davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
STATE OF MAINE.

once nee, OF Board Of State Assessors, Au-
S Notice is hereby given that the state
HHS @nSe viii be in session at the State
w IN Augusta, on Tuesday and
Wednesday. the sd and 4th DAYS Of Octo-
per at o'clock \. NJ, A. d. 1905 in tbs
CountE OF kcnnebec, to secure Inform
tlon 10 enable them to make n iust and
in the several towns in said CON-, '5 ~
lnVestlsate charges of conceai,nent MT o oI
by law. us required
T. NJ. SIMPSON d.,
OTIS HAYFORD hoard
GEORGE POTTLE State usa-,o,.,.
s2odat JAMES PLUMMER, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
THE new WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA
PEPsoDs DESTROY DISEASE

Pepsoids cure the worst forms Of Dys-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders byrepairing the worm
out lining of the stomach and destroys
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
in this way never returns. Pepsoids is
not patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DR.. Oldham who has
cured thousands of cases of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
of tie Stomach. 1t cost more money to
produce Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
ration on the market owing to the large
f15.w-stf SOLD q
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
Needless Precaation.

Among the bills presented to the legis-
lature Is one forbidding the use of fer
fits in rabbit hunting. The Free Press
says that IL the gentleman who is the
champion of that bill will look up statis-
tics regarding the normal increase in
progeny of one pair of rabbits for ten
years, he will cease to fear that rabbits
will ever become exterminated. Indeed
they are far more likely to multiply un-
duly, as was the case in Australia, where
a few years after their introduction they
became the scourge of the country. The
more rabbits served up in stews the bet
ter, whether caught by the aid of dogs,
snares or ferrets; there is not the slight
est danger of decimating them or ma
terially reducing their numbers.
The fact is, rabbits are more destruc-
tive and pestiferous about an orchard or
garden than any other wild creature.
Squirrels and woodchucks are perfectly
harmless, mink and otter commit no de-
predations, even the bloodthirsty weasel
and the chicken-loving fox do less dam
age than the vegetarian rabbit, with his
liking for garden produce and for the
tender bark of young treec -Ex.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
ssId or Writer !. ihs Censor.

A. L. MeLees: II have just finished
taking two crops of tobacco from the
shed, my last years crop remaining
there because it was of low grade.
Superintendent wilkins "We are
having an epidemic OF lagrippe at the
asylum. Fourteen patients were taken
down in one day. and there has been a
general run of 1t. Mrs Wilkins is now
afflicted
Ezra W. Shreve, Alabama: Great
Scott but we are having winter down
here in Alabama-twelvs above zero the
other morning, which is considered way
out of the usual for this warm climate
Matthias Geary. Conde, South Dako-
ia: Starting on our return home we
left La Crosse on Tuesday aad soon got
out of the snow belt. There was very
little snow at st. Paul and when we got
some eighty miles west there was scarce
ly any snow. We arrived in Groton,
Wednesday morning, found the ground
bare and the grass growing, and we felt
for you poor snow bound Badgers. The
farmers are in the fields dragging and
getting ready TO SOW. / haven't heard
of any sowing yet, but the ground is in
| shape IL one had the disposition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
STANDS PoR CAPITOL REPAIR.
ASsemolyman Dahl Thinks the Present Ststshcuse
Can be Used Many Years,

Hon. A. II. Dahl of this county. sub.
mitted to an interviewer at Madison on
the subject of new capitol or the re.
pair OF the old one. He is quoted as
saying: There seems to be large num-
Der of men in the legislature who are
not in favor of expending so much mon
ey on new capitol Some think that
by voting $500 900 the east and west
sides formerly occupied by the senate
and assembly can be repaired and en-
large. so as 10 make the capitol last fif-
ty years yet The north and south wings
are now in good shape Many members
are of The opinion that the proposed
building I-ill be too large for the state
and that the number of feet of space is
even greater than the capitol at Wash
ington, d. G. Besides the erection of
the new cepitol win necessitate a con.
stitutional amendment for the people
will never be in favor of voting so much
money at one time for building con-
struction. If the committee finds an
amendment necessary it will then delay
the building two years with chance
for the amendment being defeated at
the polls
In the whole United States, New York
has the most expensive capitol, being
built at cost of s24. 265 0S2, and the
two cheapest state capitols are at Dele.
ware and Idaho, costing $50, 900 and
$50, 900, respectively"
Following is the cost of nearly all the
state capitols in the United States: Ari-
zona, $I25, 900; California, 81, 600, 600;
Colorado. So 100000; Conuecticutt, So,
552, 524; Delaware. $50, 900; Idaho, $50.
900; Illinois, i4, 500, coo; Indiana, 81, $50,
900; Kansas. 81, $50, 662; Kentucky, 81,
100000 Louisiana, $3.50, 900: Maine,
$3.50, 600; Massachusetts, $6, 100, goo;
Michigan, 81, $40 600; Minnesota, 81, 500,
600; Missouri, $3.50, 900; New Hampshire,
$3.50 600; New York, ga, 265, 0S2; North
Dakota, $3.50, 900; Oregon, $500, 600;
Rhode Island, $1,000, 900; South Caro-.
lima, 50. 500. 900; Tennessee, $500, 600;
Texas, $4,000, 900; Vermont, $3.50, 600;
Virginia, $199, 900; Washington, $500,
600; West Virginia, $3.50, 600; Iowa, $9, :
SIC, 600.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
FORECASTS FOR MARCR.
Irl Hicks Says Month WIN be 0ns Of Many Severe
Storms.

Irl Hicks, in his forecasts for the
month of March, predicts many storms
during the month. The first period is
central on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Change
to much warmer with southernly winds
will cuIminate in rain, sleet and snow
storms will be characteristic of this and
the period following which extends from
the 7th to the 18th. Unsettled and
threatening conditions will prevail at
the beginning of this period and furious
storms of rain. turning to sleet and later
to billiards. will pass over the country
about the Sth to 18th, rounding up with
high gales and general cold wave
The third storm period of the month
is from the 18th to nth, bringing higher
temperature and more decided rain and
snow storms. From the 10th to Gath
covers the fourth storm disturbance.
The indications are that some of the
most general and severe storms of the
month will appear at this time. Gener-
al rains with moderate. electric displays
will prevail up to about the 2ls6 to Gath,
all winding up by March cold wave.
This is one of the times when special
care should be taken to shelter and pro-
tect live stock.
From the 9th to Goth another storm
disturbance will sweep eastward over
the country. The prevailing cold wave
which followed the preceding period
will relax at this time, bringing more
local storms of rain and snow. Rev.
Hicks warns all persons to be on guard
for the dangerous weather of March.
The breakup of frozen storms, resulting
in ice goIges and local floods, will men
ace many low places and cause much
destruction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
Mary WINTERS MELoNEY.

Mrs Mary Winters Meloney passed
awav at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Waffle, in this city, Saturday evening
last, at the -'pe age Of ninety one years.
Mrs. Meloney was a native of New
York, but had been resident of Wis
consin for fifty nine years-coming TO
this state when it was still a territory.
She first lived in Dodge county, later at
Prairie du Sac AID little over year
since removed here with the Waffle fam
lily. Her husband, Edward Maloney,
died over twenty-four years ago. She
early became Christian and all these
years had been a member of the Metbo-
dist church
Funeral services were conducted from
the home, Sunday last, conducted by
Revs. c. T. Buffers and G.. w. Nuzum
and on Monday, Mr.. Carl Anderson ac-
companied the remains to Lodi for in
terment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
THEY ARE CALLED AWAY.
JAMrs NJ. Risk.

Mrs. NJ C. Nichols received the sad
intelligence, last week, of the death Of
her cousin James Rusk, who died at his
home in McConnellsville Ohio, Febru-
ary 21st, of heart failure. Mr.. Rusk was
sixty-four years Of age. veteran Of the
civil war, school teache editor, coun-
ty examiner, superintendent schools and
chief of the agricultural division Of the
census department under Benz. Har-
rison's administration. Some forty odd
years ago Mr., Rusk spent year tef.,,h-
ing school on Coon Prairie, and will per-
haps be remembered by some of the
older citizens. He was here at the fun
eral of bis uncle J NJ. 2usk. He leaves
a wife and one son
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
EAR Dates Arranged.

Officers of the fair associations Of the
western Wisconsin circuit arranged
dates for the fall meetings and fixed a
race program for that city The dates
will bring thu various fairs somewhat
later than last year. They are as fol-
lows;
Sparta, beginnin august 20.
Tomah, beginning September 3.
Elroy, beginning September 12.
Reedsburg, beginning September 10,
The race program includes: Free for
all trot OF pace, $500; 217 pace. $400;
2.22 trot, 800; 2:24 pace, $780, 2:35 pace,
$500, 2.35 trot, $500; 3.year old or under,
trot or pace, 800.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
Here They Are.

A Rockton subscriber asks the CENSOR
to give list of state officers: Here it is:
Governor Robert M. La Toilette,
Madison.
Lieutenant Governor-James o.
Davidson, Soldiers Grove.
Secretary of State Walter L. Houser,
Mondovi
Treasurer. J. Kempf Milwaukee.
Attorney General-La Fayette NJ.
Sturdevant, Clark.
State uperintendent-C. p. Cary,
Walworth.
Railroad Commissioner-Jo W.
Thomas, Chippewa.
Insurance Commissioner-Zeno NJ.
Host, Milwaukee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
Are Uo for Election

Contrary to general opinion 1t has been
found that the three supervisors from
the city of Viroqua do not hold over,
but are subject to the spring primary.
Each of the present encumbents has
filed nomination papers with City Clerk
Packard-Messrs A. d. Helgeson. Dan
iel Wise and J. Henry Tate in First
Third and second wards respectively
We understand that papers are being
circulated In First ward in behalf of II,
ID. Williams. March 5th is the last day
on which papers can bs fled
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
The Prince Of liars.

Lew Slagle has another cold weather
story which he says Jimmie Marshall
told him. One of those cold mornings,
according to the story, Mr.. Marshalrs
tea Kettle froZe over on red hot stove
aud he went to get an armful of wood
and before he could get back lis ears
and mouth were 30 badly frozen thst his
wife had 70 soak his head IN "A pail Of
hot water for two hours before he could
speak or hear La Fargo Enterprise.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
spECLAL SPRING SUE.

In view of tho fact that / have to va
cate my present location sand to save
moving, l will sell ali my stock of farm
machinery and hay tools at greatly re-
duced prices. Nothing but up-to-date
goods in stock If You want bargains it
viii pay you to look over my goods.
A. D. HFLGFSON
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
BUSY TIMES IN TOBACCO BUSINESS.
Case Weather of Last Weak Puts a Different Com
plsxion on Business i1 General.

The farmers, buyers, business men
and handlers are all jubilant over the
few days of case weather" we had last
week, and tobacco is pouring into the
city from all directions, Most all of the
weed was removed from the poles, and
what little there is left hanging cannot
be charged TO the weather man, as there
was ample time for all to take down
Helgesons and Bekkedsls warehouses
were re-opened the first of the week
and sorters are once more kept busy
after 8 short lay.off, The roads are in
bad shape for hauling, yet, this morning,
there passed through the city four loads
of tobacco from near Westby, enroute to
Readstown. This crop consisted of six
thousand pounds The buyers inform
us that they never saw tobacco in better
case and the quality in nearly every
crop is Of the finest. There is still few
crops around here yet that have not
been purchased but Il is likely that they
will not reui-4n so long.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

An honest, energetic responsible man
with team. For such man, we have
a good proposition. Apply by letter or
in person TO Dept. G, The WM. DoER
t'LINGER Co, La Crosse, Wis. y
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
REMEMBER!

This shoemaker in the rear of the Fer
guson harness shop, does all kinds of re-
pairing. Come with your overshoes and
save buying new pair this year. All
done while you wait. L. 2. JUL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
LOSE LIFR AND LIMB.
Two Serious ana Tragic Accidents to Vernon County
Gentlemen.

James McDonough, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McDonough of Greenwood
township, was killed last week at Caz
enovia, by being struck by limb from
tree while working in the woods. He
had felled tree which struck smaller
one breaking off limb, the limb strik-
ing him on the head. He walked to his
boarding place after the accident and 1t
was at first thought he was not seriously
injured, but he gradually got worse and
died Friday afternoon. The body was
brought to Hillsboro, Saturday, aud the
funeral took place Monday, at the Green.
wood Catholic church -Hillsboro SEN
try.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

Owing to failing health offer my feed
store building, business and fixtures
for sale Cae nine.roora modern house;
also five room cottage with barn at
tached. DANIEL WISE, Viroqna.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

Forty acres Of land, three miles west
OF Springyille, all timber and pasture
land. Price, $500 L. @. LARSON,
Springville, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01

John Downey q well.known farmer
of Kickapoo Center, met with a most
distressing accident, which caused the
loss of his right arm. He and his son
were at work in his saw and feed mill
when two-inch belt flew of the belt
wheel, and the boy left the room to shut
down the engine. Mr.. Downey was
standing near the belt, which was whip
ping the air, when in some manner his
hand became entangled and ina moment
he was thrown over the sAafting and his
arm torn off just below the elbow. Hear.
ing the noise his son rushed into the
room and found the father lying helpless
on the floor. Drs. Henika, of this viii
lage. and Dake, of Viola. were sum.
moned, and it was found that the arm
above the elbow was badly fractured
and necessitated amputation at the
shoulder. The operation was successful
and the patient is doing nicely. Reads
town Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

A physician b search Of remedies
for human ills finds that laughter
stands very high 81 the list Of prophy.
tactics. The effect OF mere cheerful.
ness as health promoter Is well
known, hut an oeCasiOnIl outburst OF
Downright laughter Is The heroic rcm-
c.,y, Itba matter Of everyday eK2crl-
Gnve, says the authority ia question.
that one feels the better for gO0l
laugh, an explosion OF LAUGHTER being
in truth nerve storm. comparable In
It's effect 70 a thunderst,rm In nature.
doing good by dlssipatug those OPP
prcSSive clouds OF carr which some
times darken the mental horizon" This
authority assures % that the memOra.
bic adage. 'L.Rugh and grow fat" rests
on a sound philosophical basis, Pprtly
people are not given to laughter he
cause they are Fat, They are fat be-
cause they laugh,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

wv. Davenport ,iWipRo, Ky, Writss
June IA. 1905 II want 10 cell you
believe Ballard shoW Eminent saved
my life. Was under the treatment ol
two doctors, and they told me one ui
my lungs Was entirely gone, aud thS
other badly Affected. l also bad . lump
on my side. dOn't think that eoald
have lived over ego months longer. ]
WAS ind uesd BY friend 20 tFy Ballsrd'i
SNOW Iinimsht. The 6rst application
gave me great Felisii two HiIy cent
bottles cured me sound end WE'LL Il e
q wonderful medieine and I recommend
70 60 suffering humanity" sold b. w.
~ johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19


q seek the prOtec4on which
- OF man affords against
featheFed foes when the
eason approaches. Not 20
It's dlstFust Of us Is pro
. Ice nest 10 placed In come
FAR out Of reach Of our pos
"a o. BuecOr. But there are
mica. / know Of q pair that
one side OF q projecting crag
D the ellis Of Rathlln island.
ce peregrine falcons occupied
aide Of the crag. and when
their eggs were taken By an
ous collector they, sharing the
plniOn Of q ravens blRckneas.
that their nelghboFS were the
and wreaked their grief and
b upon them. When. on thelr
om q foraging expedition. the
ouna their nest despOiled they
ID % bold g consultation. and
hch delIberation ihsy suidenly
"a beth with Oh accord dsW
avens' nest and sacked Il, tear
b their faee and Indignation
enc Stick was LEFT upon anoth-
dOn Standard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

e9sking % GntsY " Bstaas.
cnllent plan Tor Smokers iasto
from tine 70 time that u. fast
tobacco. aay, for weeks o. q
t q time TITS mothod enables
oAef % enjoy his smoke more
~ goes back % it and - les
% his kealth.
3 ene ochsIne." said 0na nan
I stop fer q noah fi en-
& win the keenest relish aud
w q good eleAf e the end -
enIh. I an Fustnd. Fofrpahesl,
atn1-in pochel top. THIS I
Ne : en- Uastar - No habit
maatersd ~ r. I haVa boa
- va foF q tong tine ngW
Ptiy feeommead my pi9B %
80 I a. ne INIT myalf
amhlr e eis1fa wiz d 60
s1klsS E,unl1s. buf g9glg
N1L hnd J1aa atelEi1ly
snethGr uElth d tnFpa
~ Amerieas-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

Doctors agree that the public Is
wrong In the popular conception that
burglars sometimes chlOrororm the tn-
mates OF q house before committing "A
robbery. The usual story is that the
anaesthetlC was squlrted into the sleep
ing room through keyhoIcS A Kan
sas city surgeon who has had occasion
TO administer chlorOfOIn or ether COO
times says that uhlOrOrorm admins,
tered Ia this manner would put q
Quletus on the burglar rs we'll as the
inmates Of a home. Physicians have
tried many times to administer chlOro-
form to sleeping persons aud have met
with very poor results. The hrst Of.
feet OF an Rnaesth0tlc Il not to lull to
insenSIbIlity, but 70 arouse all the men
tai and physical vlgor Of the person
TO whom Il h given Kansas City
Journal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

Ne soman. 90 matter hsw regular
be- fSatsFua mag %. saa - called
pre1iY. 10 heg eompisaios y bsd.
Ores I.sEatlvs FF0ig sgFub ais ~.
Eosiisa ed eieaB saiiow biaiehsd
psNDiOEiosl % Stirsaisfing 80 iiEsi
Rne bgseb. OFina Laaatlge gFsil
gFr1v Ger nsl naussasEos GFipe. aad
= wIl1 aDE r1a1r3 81 1akN. NawnEls
~ 80 nsrs l,llaa 1nt eafas9 - ~.
el 60 setailsts. Nv Miisu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19
A HUGO TREASURE.
RomAaes % the Famous Writer'S In
nroVIned Inkatand.

pFovisrd IRkstaRd.
! Many valuable relies that Of, late
years have found their way into the
houses Of the wealthy and adOrn the
shop windows Of the antique dealers
are not only Interesting from their
rarity or association, but also IN the
( manner In which they come Into the
hands OF the dealer. The following
story told by dealer may illustrate
this fact and tell how priceless relic
came near 10 being thrown away:
Some years ago, when staying In the
little island of Guernsey, in the Eng
llsh channel, which for so many years
was the residence Of Victor Hugo dur
ing his exile from France | was 20.
ing through one OF the old streets aud
strayed Into secondhand furniture
store on the chance Of finding some
thing that might be interesting. Among
several odd pieces / found the bottom
OF an old Chippendale dressing mirror,
minus the mirror, the center Of which
had been followed out to form an
inkstand.
The Oddness Of the piece attracted
my attention and upon questioning the
dealer he Informed me that 1t was a
part of a lot Of rubbish that had been
thrown out OF Hauteville House. where
Victor Hugo had lived and which 10
still preserved intact by his family
Just as be left 1t upon his return to
France. This old house Is full OF costly
antique treasures with which the au-
thor loved TO surround himself, and the
visitor on application to the caretaker
Is today shown over the place and sees
the table and bed used by him In his
old study az the top Of the house In
which be wrote 80 many Of his works
and watched the shores Of his beloved
country, from which be thought him.
self forever an exile.
This house and It's treasures being
so carefully guarded by the descend
ants Of Victor Hugo, wondered how
a piece like the inkstand could have
been thrown away and hesitated to
believe that It really had come from
where the dealer said II did, the price
asked for II being but a few francs.
/ decided 20 think II over before pur.
chasing, and In a few days called
around again. Upon inquiring for the
inkstand. the dealer said, with many
apologies, that I was too late, and ex-
planned matters as best he could. Dur.
ing the summer months the Hugo fam
lily pay a visit 10 the island q few
weeks. and prior to their arrival the
house Is thoroughly cleaned, etc. A
new maid, seeing an old box, a. she
thought. threw II away with the rub
blshL and II was sold BY q Junk man
20 the dealer A few days after my
visit 20 him NJ Georges and Mile.
Jeanne Hugo, grandchildren Of the
author. strOlled into the same store.
and. looking around, espled the Ink.
stand. They Immediately inquired as
to how It came into his possession.
and after telling them the particulars
they Informed him mat u was an I'm.
prOvised lnkstand that Victor Hugo
had used Tor many years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19
CASTORIA
Fer EnfAnts and Childron.
TIE Kind YOu Have AIWays Bought
.l s:;ssss':.'':e::eAh2zE11
Low BATES

From Jacksonville, Fla, Via Atlantic
OoaSl Line Railroad.
tt8 % Chicago, ILL.,, and FetoFn, on
sale October 23d and oath, limited to
November Ssh, 1908.
tl0 So Atlanta, Ga, aud retain, Oh
sale October 9Th aud l9Ih, limited 10
October 28d. 1905.
Corresponding low rates from other
points IN state.
See Atlantic Coast Line agents OF
write for Pullman observations and
full Information 60 Frapk q. Boylstoh,
DlstFiel Passenger Agent, Jackson.
VILE. Fla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19

openings Religious Notes.
Persosal PsragraPhs.
Ost. IS ~. E Cochran
oms Saturday from PalaJk,,
ttendsd eireuit court
r Tompkins ami children
ng her Partn 5 at Islai d
aehran expects to depart Sun
anehuls, where be will pack
for NessFs. Alexander and
o. McGsbey returned Monday
m Jacksonville.
bore and E. A. Tompkins are
seross the lake on Burot Il.
2shing. They bite right lively
1nnie MeEweR departed Fri
Hawthorn, where che will
hile with w. T. McEWen.
b we're held at the Orange
aRtist church Sunday BY the
2eg. 7. ]. King,
Strickland and daughter, Ma.
nFned home Saturday from
Where they we're summoned
lses on the trial Of P. A. Bar.
abb was a pleasant visitor to
> Thursday, stopping at the
Hotel while here.
tloh was visited by another
Tuesday evening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-19
b to Walt the Isthmua.

gtOn, Oct. 1S.-SecretRFy
ed today that he kad invited
me members OF the fortified.
ID to accompany him on his
ng visit TO the isthmus. II
ed that they will look over
{ with q view to the prepar.
preliminary plans for the for,
% the canal terminals.