davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
A FINE CONVENTION
Continued from page 3.

always known for the new life in a
boarding house.
,. 1T is a formative time when she
has to form new principles and new
friendships that mean so much in her
after life.
3. 1t is a time of decision, when
for the first time, perhaps. she has
to decide things quickly for herself.
She then showed how the y. w. G..
A. meets these needs i'm order to
make "a young woman's college life
mean the highest and best things
possible.
l.. The Y. w. G. A. girls send
notes OF welcome to girls who are
coming and meet the trains and help
them to find suitable boarding places
so that they do not feel that they are
going to Il strange place.
,. They are apt to choose friends
among these girls who are the best
religious girls Of the school. She
Will probably take Y. w. e.. a. p1in-
cjples in her decisions.
3. 1t helps her to take an out and
out stands for Jesus Christ. "rhe
y. W. CA. stands for the very best
in young womannood."
Miss PaSson then presented the
needs of the state work in d very
pleasing way. She said "God never
likes to work alone. He gives us the
privilege OF helping him" a collec-
ton was taken to assist in the state
work in which the pledg IS and money
amounted to about 1852.
After this, the congregation was
dismissed and the delegates gathered
in the front OF the hall for what is
one of the most uplifting OF the CON
vention services-th farewell meet
ing Miss Coil CorWin led this and
a great number of the young women
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

Pierre is going TO try another prop
osition to get a capitol erected, the
first bill that was introduced by John
Sutherland, the chairman of the capt.
tai campaign committee. taking alto
gether too much money to start the
project. The new bill is to provide
only for the Immediate erection OF ii
wing OF the structure that is to be
finally completed. Pierre may not
have amy particular objections about
running into debt, as has been we'll
Illustrated in the past, but the peo.
pie OF the state have. The 81. 900
acres OF land that was set apart for
capitol purposes is the nucleus from
which the capitol should be erected.
and there is no reason for plunging
the STAGE into an enormous debt just
to help out the state capital. When
the people of South Dakota voted to
retain the capital at Pierre they ac-
cepted Pierre'S statement that the
present building was sufficient and
adequate for a matter OF ten or
twelve years. 1t has fire proof vaults.
has plenty Of and is removed far
enough from the business portion OF
the city to he free from the possibil-
ties Of fire. That was Pierre's cam
pagin cry. Isn't it just as true today
as it was three months ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

The students o. the state uuiyer-
sity at NerniiIion are interesting
Droppers, adding the force OF thcir
petition to the sentiment espresso
by the faculty members bat a FEW
DAYS ago. A mass meeting OF the stu
dents was called and expressions
highly complimentary TO his ability
as an Instructor. as a man and as q
manager of the university were made.
y petition vas circulated through the
Institution and 22o singed it. asking
the hoard of regents to decline to ac-
cept bis protfered resignation. They
believed that his departure .would be
a serious blow to education IN the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

Senator Platt. of New York, has
incurred the enmltv Of C. w. Post.
of Battle Creek. Mich. by reason of
the fact that Post wants to secure
the passage of the parcels postal bill.
and he figures out that because Platt
is the president of one Of the big ex-
press companies that there is COM
bine against the parcels post. Post
has filed a petition with Senator
Frye, president of the senate, asking
the expulsion of Platt from the sem
ate. We hope the sonato! will not be
expelled until after the parcels post
affair is put out OF business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

1t is reported from Huron that ar
engagements care being smade with
McClureis MAGAZINE to send their
representative, Lincoln steliens. TO
this state to write up the corrupt po-
litical practices for that magazine.
Just who desires TO find out if there
is corruption in the state is not alb
s0lutely known, only it is limited that
the Primary League is at the bottom
OF it in order to MAKE the primary
cause nor popular by showing there
is corruption without the primary.
Ii Mr.. StetfenS is hired to come out
here and find corruption doubtless he
will find it in a way that will he sat
~iSfactory to the promoters. but the
evidence does not seem to be very
broad that there is corruption when
the state carried such Il large repub-
lican majority as it did on election
day-it is not necessary to use money
when things L so o%ne-sided. Prob.
ably Dick Richards interview with
Frank Crane on the expenses of cleo
ton might have something to do with
it. Dick didn't eet,much satisfaction
out OF the chairman of the repub
lican committee, principally because
it wasn't much of his business to
know-taking into consideration the
fact that it was but a few gears ago
that he was working i'm another
Darty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
HE sunshine oil sprlng.

Ihe Salve that cures without a
scar is peWiit's Witch Hazel Salvc,
cuts. burns, boils, bruises and piles
disappear before the Sc OF this salve
as snow before the Sunshine OF
spring. Miss IL. NJ. Middleton,
rhebeS, III. says. =" Was seriously
afflicted with a fever sore that was
very painful. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured me in less than a week. .
Get the genuine. Sold by l.. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

Well, as long as we have got to have
this cold weather we would like to
have it piled on so that we will know
when it is done. February. 1905. viii
always be remembered with little
pleasure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

Oklahoma and New Mexico are to
be admitted as states i'm the union.
and Arizona. which tried to get i'm
on the same bill. will be left out in
the cold for another period.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

The passage of the census law in
the state.legislature empowers Doane
Robinson to count the people.in South
time in July. Doane's figures are
usually pretty accurate and he ought
to give the towns a just count.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

1t doesn't look like the primary
law had any great amount of friends
in the legislature. inasmuch as it is
having a hard time OF get out of the
committee for an appearance before
the two BODIES. The primary law
will be more of a Eelp to the party
out of power than those who are in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

Chamberlain officials are entering
ON a new crusade. Seven gamblers
were arrested a few days ago ny the
states attorney filing the informa-
tion. From all reports which eman
ate from the Missouri river town
there ought not to be much trouble
in finding conviction in their cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
JUNE WHITE CARNIVAL
In the Mems Corner

All white wes for such peated and plain ngoe Shirts under
handkerchief collars neckwea hosiery stiff bosom shirts etc. the
being ~ and W. collars which restricted by the manufac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
June W hite
Carnival in the
Notion Aisle.

Every white article IN the notion AMI
fancy goods department tcNcepl ng
White spool cotton reduced for the
great carnival
White Pearl Buttons, all styles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

WONDERFUL Of
~ white n
ySr.Ss Of srw White Eysryh NEED from the
MONDAY, 18th; SATURDAY JUNE
TWO WEEKS OF UNPRECEDENTED WHITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

REAL DUCHESS LACEs-.WORTU
$500 EO sGOOO YARD. For trimming
Brides ana evening gowns An oppor.
tunily mayer before presented IN this
city These beautiful creations " lace
win 90 during the JUNE WHITE CAR.
NlVAL At ONE THIRD OFF
Nil REAL LACE UANDKER.
'nlEfS.JuNE WHITE CARNIVAL
ONE THIRD OFF,
All white Neckwear Including turn.
overs stocks, etc, June white Carnl.
Nal-ono Fourth on,
White Chnon-'June white Carnival
The ooc quality 1Hc
Cpcr YARD ",",,,u,,n,,n,.S OC
Tho Zoe quality Enc
(per yard ",",r.,,.....,,,,,V wv
white Lawn Waist pattcrns--l00 or
them worth SL0O and 1873 each, June
White carnival, choice H2r
AZ ur'''',',,,','',,,,,,,, wSSS
white Chiffon Trimmings In all
widths and prices, juno White Car.
niyal Half Regular Prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
June W hit G
Carnival in the
Stationery Sec.

An stationery included IN this sale
NJ from 10 to 90 per cent reductions
Fine box stationery, the klnd WIN
the Gilbert hcudA on box cover Selling
regularly at 6j0 box, juno 21c
white carnival pr boNu,n,n,, Wv
French chiffon stationery extra good
quality, 60 sheets paper ANA 30 Cn'
yolopos, regular price zoe box, 2Xc
June white Carnival per boSr' wv
All other boN poporg 1E% OH
June White CamNalu,,H"F Nh
An stationery sold by the quirc ana
pack, selling regularly az lgo 10 gee
qulrc and zoe TO aNc pack l5% on
Juno white cnrnlNnluuu, vi
All tablets, worth lOo 10 Sd nH
Soc, June white carnival, J" - ~ ~
Toilet and Bath Solp, largo NHo
cakes, selling at Zoe each, june 1sc
White carnival, 4 cakes forn,,,, ""~
Eureka Turkish Bath Soap ana Grade
docks ButtormIlk Soap, worth SOC
dozen, june white Carnival lllc
per dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
An tooth brushes, hair brushes, ololh
brushes aud NAH brushes worth 100
~ $3.50 each June 10d nH
White Carnival p,,t,,r, ~
Rest quality perfumes, worth NOO
per ounce, june White Carnival h.}c
per ounce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W.
Olood perfumes put NJ IN ounce Dot
Ties, worth Doe n bottle, June 1Vc
White Carnival, n bottlen,r,,''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

iamio Fibre Health l'nderwear~Th's
~ the most comfortable, hcalthful ana
durable underwear on the market
Prices 1910 and $500 u garment ao-
cordlng 10 weight
June White Carnival
IS per cent Reduction
Full dress ehlris, open front ana
back cuffs attached worth SoON S0
June white Carnival ,r,,",V''V"
Same shirt without Guns, regular
f,Ib, Juno white SI an
'HnlNhl 'ttt'si''ttt'''''''''''
Plain whlto lIemsttched Handler
chiefs, selling regular Mt lbc 1kr
each, juno white Carnival 2 for, soS
white hcmstitchcd handkerchief OK
lfn large, worth zoe June 1Sr
White Carnival, for nlur,,,,rso S
White SIX Initial HandkerchIois,
worth SOC each, June White Arc
'"Tn'Nh' r',',,i,,,i'','','','''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
June White Carnival in the Handker.
chiefs, LaCes and Trimmings Section.

OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF ALL.
OVER BMBROIDERlEs .- JUNE
WHITE CARNlVAL-ONE.ForRTli
OFF.
Hundreds OF Embroidery and lnscr.
ton Remnants, These ARC an new
Spring Goods from IA 10 AZ yard
longths"-Juno white carnyal--Loes
than Half Prices
Nil EMBROIDERED CORSET
COVER LENGTlls.-JuNE WHITE
cARNlVAL-.oNE FOURTH OFF,
Every one Of our Elegant Persian
Trimming white Carnival Half
Regular Prices
ENTIRE LINE OF HANDSOME
EMBROIDERY SETS'-ln Swiss, Main.
sock and Canbrlc--All widths and
beautiful patterns Nothing reserved.
Every piece goes June White Carnl-
,al'-one Fourth on,
All Val Laces, Mechans, Net TOPS
and IN fact ont entire stock Of white
ltoes--Juno White C0miVal--One
Fourth on,
ALL OVER LACES-WORTI 800
TO 5000 lARDr-Junc WHITE CAR.
NlVAL~oNE FOURTH OFF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
June White Carnival in the Wash
Goods and Linen Section.
Acornvn Housewives Article
Reduced. Va oanorly mention tew.

800 value for a,
per Nard) uu,p,u,u,,,,,,u,u, Iol
iic value for an,
(per YARD Observation-Disclosures wv
soc value for n,
per NArd) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wv
i5c value for snc
lnor Yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, wv
100 dozen nOCk TOWELS, Gunran.
icod half Linen, si2cs 1896, Worth Zoo
June White Carnival, Slib I1lr
per dozen ur tenohl ~
BLGACnED TURKISH TOWELS
100 dozen, worth zoe. June White
Carnival $3.50 per dozen, IAr
or toachl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
June white Carnival prices ON Pat
tern Cloths and Napkins to match.
$3.50 set for $500, $500 set for $1,000
$1,000 sot for SbO $1,000 yet for tltOO
tl2t0 sct for $3.50, s9b,0O set for 1900
June white Carnival prices ON odd
Napkins, $50 dozen, 20 inches n inch.
cs, and ~ inches
800 for S,6a 5000 for ti0o.
$500 for s3lo $3.50 for $3.50,
June white Carnival prices on BED
spreads, trimmed and llcmmed'
$3.50 for sli0 $500 for i2ia,
$500 for $3.50, $500 for $500,
$500 for 500
SIIEETING, Nv the following woll-
known brands Utica. poquol, Lock.
wood. An ~ size, You know what
they're worth, June White 1Sr
cornwall, Ver YARD ,,"",'r,' ~"~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

white unlaundorcd shirts, made OF
best quality n Y, Mills Muslin Pure
linen bosoms.- Worth 65o ana .l&r
76c, Juno white Carnival, each u,, ooS
Fine Cotton Underwear Mndc " lIne
Sea island cotton, Fun fashioned and
nm exceedingly hlghsRrndo garment,
Very light weight Worth ibc garment
or 81, 30 suit June White care
niyAl, DOC garment or sl2Q enit
All linen hcmstltohod handketchlcfs,
selling regular At 2hc enoll, 1Or
June White Carnival, cNch .u,,,,! SVN
JapOncltc Handkerchief Fancy
lIcmst,chcd border juno White Cnr-
nlyol.-bc, Zoe and lSc each, or a. zSc
Q and 2 for,n,p,,t,,,,,',,,','
White Kid Dress Gloves all slses,
worth sl1b, juno White QSc
GhrnNal ,tt,ttttp'.'''i,''l'
Wash Four.In.hands In plain fabrics
ana plque Worth ?hc each, june White
Carnival, lbc each or 1Sc
Tor u,,'',it''"''''''''''' 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

% Gg @ will b CARDS sr' Sss e; s" .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HYDROCELf

Of an accumulation of Serious fluid avV
always involves the entire pelvic system.
deprivinE the organs and the pelvic SzS-
tenn of all vitality UydTOCele Is common
y caused by injury TO the SCTotUu. or
may result from continued Inflammation
produced by structure. piles and any
chronic trouble in the pelvic system No
one but Il physician who has devoted his
attention to this class of diseases is able
to distinguish a case of hydTOcele from
either rupture OF varicoCplp-
The remedy I Use to cure hydTOCelC
completely obliterates the tumor at once,
aud by the use OF preparation for
few days no sign OF the disease ever re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
MRS. SHANKLIN'S
AMBITIONS.
BY R. E. YOUNG.

and the hanging of shutters. Her head
ache was quite gone. and she got up
and stepped to the porch briskly.
Eliza beth, Elizabeth" she called as
she got to the outer door
.'Yes'm." came Eliza beth's voice from
the upper story. There's going to be
"a storm. mamma, and we are shut
ting u3.
From the porch Mrs Shankiin could
see the storm gathering Through the
dining room door the clock on the man
tel pointed to half-past four. She re-
membered that distinctly, and it was
well she did, as she was asked about
the hour thousand times afteTward.
She hurried on into the dining room
and drew the shutters in there.
Don't forget the windows in the spare
room. Elizabeth she called up tire
stairway. rs your pa up there, Eliza
BETH Where's Hester and JeH2'
Elizabeth and Mr.. Shanklin came to
the head of the stairs.
Jeff and Hester are in the cabin, ~
said Mr.. Shanklin. Better call them TO
the house. Clouds look mighty ugly
out west here. Cyclone. maybe" His
voice sounded as though he had forgot
ten about the morning. and Mrs.
Shauklin found herself secretly glad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

and some of them afterward went out
from PENNINGTON and wrote their names
IN bold letters across a page of the ma
tons history. Maybe at jefferson City
first. and later on in Washington.
Maybe on a St Louis paper first. and
later in New York
1t did not seem to EIizabcths mother
d whit too much 10 expect to realize
out of these surroundings an ultimat
marriage for Eliza beth which would
bring TO blossom all the high hopes
and intense iongings which her life
long had stirred her. farmers u ife,
so futilelr and so unbeara bly,.
She entered Elizabeth at Pennington
Academy the first year they were in
Pennington, when Eliza beth was Just
70. There was nothing IN the ancient
history Of the Shanklins or OF her own
family, the SOUthwicks, to justify an
expectation that Elizabeth would OF
could distinguish herself at the acad-
envy: but Mrs. Shanldin secretly
prayed that she might. and openly
urged her forward. And Elizabeth un-
der the urging really did very well that
first year, but i'm June they had 10
take her to Hot Springs on cot She
recupeTated rapidly enough however
as soon as the strain Of study was re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

r DWARD SHANKLIN sat in his
kitchen door and looked modify
at the chickens -clutteTiHg and
cackling below him He and his wife
were disagreeing, and he had reached
that age in life where il upsets man
to disagree with his wife. He leaned
over to the pan of empty pods beside
him, picked out handful and sIuHS
them far beyond the quarrelsone chick
ems. They scuttIed after them greed
lily
There you go" said Mr.. Shauklin
acrimoniously, tearing off after some
thing you don't want. don't like. and
that may give YOU the gaps, anyway
If it's me you are talking at, Ed
ward, said Mrs. Shanklin instantly,
though her head was half in the oven,
Il do want ii. viii like it. and I'm not
afraid of the gaps. That's the whole
trouble with you. Edward; you are
afraid, if 'tisn't the gaps, it's some
thing else" Mrs Shankliu banged the
oven door and rose TO an upright pU-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
STRUCTURE
And Its Scientific. Certain. Safe Cure

IRRIGATION DIGESTION,
A
Of
S only mport o
ny of the
bIadder adD sfc
OF thne
sand bladder M whe isease
in
q the
nho Of reatng organ No
and ac
relic and aggravat
NV S by
Of
witho atpainur 5 'front.' OF reat
ment adninit an I cure A
cana s
m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
POISONED BLOOD
Primary. Secondary, Tertiary. Hereditary.

PURIFTC BY
SF1-IFlC sERyM-THE
a.
\ E-AP AR--DR
rahI lie on
which handed How
BY such o r. a
pie ON The in and
mott o
n tou tn on i
o IL
one nen TO d m m q the neiH
which havea uaz and reported g. hem fret large.
an
a
& aeyi anden joyst the PRIDE heat
introduced
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
PILES


bowel. or rectum- Among the chief
causes may be mentioned constipation.
sedCntaTy habits. Indigestion and in fact.
any condition that Interferes with the
process Of digestion.
They have a most degrading influence
on the general health In fact many
patents come to me suffering with con
stitutiOnaI diSturb of various kinds.
which are reflex conditions produced b.
Pile Tum0Ts. and after their piles are
cured. the other troubles disappear i'm
mediately- The rectum Is the only organ
of the aiimCntaTy canal which receives
its nerve support directly from the spinal
cord, therefore. when the reCtum is di-
seased, there is a direct irritation on the
nerve supplying it. which in turn irri-
tates the spinal cord. from which the
different organs of the body get their
nerve supply. In this way irritation
of the rectum is transmitted to the va
riOus organs of the body through the
nervous system.
4Iy treatment and success are the re
suit of years of experience. and my meth
Cd is distinctly my own I cure without
cutting. nor do I use ligatUre OF any car
boic acid injections. which tTea tUaut has
ruined many q man. There 3 absolutely
no pain or detention. and when you leave
m r-rr. mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
VARICOCELE
Is Il pelvic disease.
and Is simply
veins filled vi. IN

curdIed or stagnant blood similar Jr
Varicose veins occurring in any other part
of the body. This overflow and Clou~d
accumulation are caused by undue e.
element or weakness of the sympathetic
or gsugliouic nerves that regulate the
supply Of blood i'm any organism
Every man afflicted with NaT1Co~eI0
Of long standing knows that it has
bIiEhted his life and that ne has made
4 great mistake in not having himself
cured The disease not only ondsDgnTS
by complication every organ in the SANE
region but by sympathetic Irrit alton dcS-
tTOES tho nervous system and renders o.
man a complete wreck physically. men
tally and SCNuaiIy.
Ny treatment in the result OF years OF
experimentation There Is no operation
about nav radical cure for VaTicOCei0-
neither any pain nor detention from bust
ness Ny procedure consists of abSoTp-
ton by which means the StagHaut blood
is traHsUded into the cellular tissues and
finally elected in the same manner a.
all other waste matter Is thrown OIL
The ganglionic nerves. the weakness of
which cause vaTiCoCSic. are restored bN
the administration of Il tonic. and z com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
RLlP5IIil[E

pelvic system. and is an escape or pro
trJsion of the bowels from the lower part
Of the abdominal cavity. The tendency
Of Rupture is always progressive. and the
symptoms are usually so slight as not
10 warn the afflicted, even though he be
ian immediate danger Rupture frequently
results in stTangulatiOn and death TTus-
scs should not be continuously worn As
they only aggregate the trouble
I have ii sure. safe method for curing
Rupture Besides being absolutely re
liable. il Is painless and harmless. It
makes no difference how many times YOU
have been treated. I can cure YOU. and
VIII guarantee entire satisfaction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

SPECIAL NOTICE-When I say that
I am the only physician in the city or
even in the west who CUpioNS peiNiL
methods for the cure Of the diseases ]
make q specially. and that other systems
of treatment are inferior and unreiiab Die
make statement subject to investigation
by any council of physicians, and VII
gree to forfeit - 600 - to a ChaTita bic
institution if ] fail to give sufficient evi-
deRce to substantiate the claim
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01
Rapid Fire justice.

Yankee dispatch charac...7'.
court rulings u Toruu'r uut-
~ whom John Foster Erase. 10
his book. Canada ~ II l. T.
iStratr who is rcporr"i O. ,#.'
through with forty case, 100 tHr'
utr>. was once asked hpV De- a.t.
Il You must have SOmc sysi,.
the suggestion
Il never allow point ~ .'"
"a I~,-l, was the mag stratr.. ..
rvply Tn, = n court ~ iusf'r
q "ouyt ~ loW
"Npt 80 very long sgp yur.
tornry wanted 20 quote law 40
my sending his man down 2
months H. wanted Co quote N''.
! think
Well said I Mathew nH'
great authority On law. but J -.
hasn't A. much authority - ]
In this court Your man 60
fur siN months
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-01

A picfur. ~gue c~r'-tn"aN rA'~
rv~ry year .u lIsufr Ni"un"
Erls In thc piarv "a the DAY ~
trop.us hle la pruc,-ssiOP o. -
10 tau'rs Ia the crUss Whlsk 10
~ hear tsc church - the sa.l'
grl hang her isft garter o. 'a~
and pray that shr msy hs.
husband and then give 49,
nsIt SRI Ths crus- l. - smothe-.'
gArtsrs Of diEer-ut coi-ry tbs
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