davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

cssnr a'AIenv niEh schoeI do ThinEa "a
she Biair Team Of spokane.

Cesar a'Al"nv EiiEh school do Things 10
the Biair Team Of spokane.
The foot ball game played last Sat
urday by the Blair Business College
team, o. Spokane and the Occur a.
Alene High school team, Was the
mos, firscely contested game ; 50 far
seen on the local Rridiron this sea
son. II h TO be deeply regretted
that the agme resulted Ia a dispute.
~ a decisive score would have been
much mofe satisfactory 70 either
team.
The Bair team came upon the Geld
at a:3o, and was shorty tollowed by
the local team. BaiT won the toss,
aud chose 10 defend the west goal.
Immediately following the kickoff,
the heavy Blair backs we're hurled in
10 the lighter Occur d'Aleue line,
their superior weight carrying them
through for large gains The local
team slowly gave ground before the
terrific onslaught, and q touchdown
Was soou scored by Blair. The ball
was carried out ten yards Of the goal
kick. but he attempt at goal failed,
the bail being blocked by Occur a..
Aleue. Score. S 20 o In favor OF
/ Blair.
There vas no more scoring In the
lrst bait. although al one time the
+ bail vas on Occur d 'AIeHe's one yard
line Here the bail was lost 20 Occur
( q Aleue on doans, aud carried out Of
danger by terrific line bucks by FL
der aud Thornton. The half ended
With the ball In the possession OF
4 Occur d'Alene. in the center Of the
field. In the second half the Occur
d'Alene boys took brace, and held
their heavy opponents much better
than In the tirst half Slowly. but
steadily the Blair men were forced
back towards their can goal. when
Thornton. Occur d'Alene's big full
back, broke away and by a long end
run scored a touchdown. The goal
WAS kicked bringing the score up TO
G 60 5 Ia favor Of Occur d'Alene.
The ball was again kicked of, and
again Blair fought their way across
the Occur d'Alene goal line Again
they failed ct goal. Score, 10 to 6,
in favor Of Blair. II lookd as though
the contest was decided, a. there
were only a few minutes left TO play,
but the old timers remembered that
football game IL not de~ided until
the tlnal blast of the referees whistle.
Blair kicked of to Weeks, the elu-
sive quarter back Of the home team,
aud the way be ran the ball back up
the Geld was enough to turn q jack
rabbit green with envy. When he
had interference they followed 1t, aud
when be did not, be went alone,
lodging and sliding through. Hus.
ny Blair men attempted to takcle
him, and gathered In large armfuls
Of empty ozone.
Weeks was finally downed In the
center of the field and the locale lin.
ed up for the attack With a visor aud
determination that would not be de.
MED. Yard after yard was added In
rapid succession, the lighter men
hurlinR themselves around. over or
under their more besfy opponents.
Minute after minute passed, until
but few seconds remained In which
to play. The ball waa within = few
inches Of the Blair coal line, the sia.
malls for the fnAl play. haA -bsSn CALL
ed and thS center was almost In the
Iasa se paSslna TIE 6Gll Whsn Mt.
! Blair. sssosss - " sssGAss team.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Myron Humphrey, B. s. Davis
and n. S. Tenney, who have been in
this section for the past several
months, returned Tuesday to their
home IN Michigan. where they will
close W their business affairs during
the winter, returning 10 Occur d..
Aisne and enter into business, Ia
the sprinR having already purchased
business property on Fourth street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

4 man by the name Of Garfield,
employed at the sawmilI at Heut.
ter. met with an accident Wednesday
noon which resulted in q broken leg.
he Was moving some logs with q cant
book when the dog slipped throwing
him between the logs. He was brought
TO the hospital here where the leg wal
set. after which be- was removed "a
bis home
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

All members OF the order oi
Knights Of PythIaa a. this place aFs
requested to attend the funeral SER
vices OF Bart WIshard, At Rathdrum.
Sunday, at 2 o'clock. All members
who can attend will please leave their
names with james n. Harte thai
proper facilities may be arranged for.
Meet ct Fratsrnal hall at 10 q. m.
ct this place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY

from q brief visit in spokans
d. r. Lewis Of the Lewis Lumber
company, il tFansaetinR business IN
the east.
}. ". Ewing Of ths Grey E~ing
company, Spokane, was 10 the city
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs n. H. Williams GA,
tsFtainsd tbs EuehEs club last Mon
day evening.
MF. aud Mrs. Eugene Hansen weFs
visiting friends Ia Spokane the firsl
Of the wsek.
T.. y. LlbdbsTg. % the First Ma.
sional bank vac trausseting business
1t ST. Mariss last Saturday
Fred fanesy, an employss o. The
H. H. Leafs Lumbsr company -
caap No. : uas 40 gawu Saturday
Attorney Eduiu Melee. Of Rath
drum. was tFansactlBg legal business
10 sh~ city the iiFsl part Of the seek
AZ the Auditorium last Friday
evening Beraies ilpaard la 'why
Women sin" played 10 Gro pded
buusr
County Attorney whllla was oFs,
from iho county suai Monday. lie
also visited Spokane before his r.
tara home.
Miss Pcasr, chief operator Tor ID,
Rocky Mountain cumpsuy attended
the funeral Of Mr. Rauilus Al spo
kane. M0uday.
The card party given by the Ladie,
Catholic club last Tuesday sfrninl
was a largely attended aud very 81
ioYabls aaait
Rev. }. z. Barker. u the S. p
church returned trsm Spokane Thurs
dag afternoon. lie uas accompanies
by Mrs barker.
Ap. l.. q. willis left 1uesla!
eveHlug for az extended visi, wiit
frisads and relatives at bcr old hone
Muakegau. Mich.
Harry Higgins vhu IL apw visitiuI
old friends 10 Nos Nork city urito'
be IL having a good time aud expect
% remain there for several weeks
Mts. T. }. Jones has disposed o
her property Interests here and let
Last Thursday for Cody. Wyoming
where che vili make her future home
Tho local order Modern woodmsi
Of America uill give a dance a
Black sell park tomorrow evening
Ntgro's Orchestra will furnish tn
muaic.
Mr. and Mrt. J. " Heath, Of Mos
Gov. Aho have been visiting thei
daughter. Mrs Herman Kennel o
this place. returned TO their hon,
last Monday.
Rev Daughters Of the EpieCopa
church IL enjoying a Welt from hi
father. mother and sister Of Kansas
They may decide 10 make their iutur
home 10 the west.
Or. Webb. city health officer, re
ports three cases Of diphtherla, Nv,
cases at the home Of Mr. aud Mrs
Debolt and one at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paiste.
William wadIey, an employee o
the y. r. Lewis Lumber company q
their mill. hNd his leg slightly iniur
ed by coming IN contact with tn
edger last Thursday
The Fernan Lake Ice company
which was recently formed here, ar
erecting a large Ice house at the lak
and making preparations to houo
the winters crop OF ice.
Pain may 60 By the name Of rheu
maisu, neuralgia, lumbaso, pleurlaS
No matter what name the pains ar
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will drive them away. 80 cent
at the Occur d'AleneDrug Store.
n. McPhee had the good fortune 4
kill large wolf last Saturday, Will
hunting In the vicinity Of Heutter
He is having Il mounted and vii
keep u as a trophy Of his markham
ship.
II you are troubled with indlaes
tlon, constipation, sour stomach, o
any other pain, Holllster's Rock
Mountain Tea will make you vel
and keep you we'll. 30 oents toa o
IAbIsta, 81 he Occur d'Alsns Drul
sAeW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22

garnishment. attachment execution, etc.
came up for third reading on request
or Senator Lawrence It was recOmmi tteu
TO the judiciary COMMITTEES so that further
hearings on II might be had.
Senate bill No. 81 BY Park. exempting
members of the national guard when on
duty from juror service, was passed
unanimously.
House bills Nos. 81 and IS. by F'fshburn.
which were made a special order for $50
yesterday, went over TO $50 tomorrow in
order to enable Senator BenniOn chair
man of the education committee. to be
present when the measures were con-
sidered.
On motion Of Hollingsworth the senate
did not concur in the house amendments
10 senate bill No 40. fixing the fiscal year
of the state. and Caf1ister. Lawrence and
HollingSworth were named as senate con-
ferees on the measure
Favorable committee reports were
adopted on senate Bill No. 81. by Walton,
relating 70 fees Of consta bles, senate bill
No. ST. by Johnson. relating TO carrying
concealed weapons. and house bill No. rs.
by johnson. relating TO the sale of fire
arms 10 minors.
The senate adjourned to O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. Probably most of the
senators will attend the joint session to
observe Washington's birthday at II
o'clock today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22

ing county funds, interest 10 be computed
on the daily average balance OF the pub
nc moneys kept and to be paid quarterly
Specifying that the county treasurer shall
snow no preference and shall not profit
by depositing funds with any bank
(Banks ard banking)
ii. r. NO 1SS, by Marks.-An act TO
amend section los Revised Statutes re-
lating TO pawnbrokers and second hand
dealers Providing that en- accurate copy
OF each days business shall be furnished
Dy pawnbrokers and second hand deal
ers TO the sheriff of the county in which
the record is made (Judiciary)
H. b. No. 100 By committee on peni-
Tertiary and prisons. appropriating 81 500
Tor relief of Zebulon Jacobs. injured
curing convict outbreak at state peni-
Tertiary. October. 1853. ways and
meanSD
H. 3. 191, BY Kinney, providing that
county clerks. sheriffs, county recorders,
county auditors. county treasurers and
county attorneys may close their offices
on Saturday afternoons. (Counties.)
h B. No. 1872, by Peterson, giving dis
erection to the court in granting changes
OF venue when the motion is made by
stipulation of the parties TO the suit.
(Judiciary.1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22

Judiciary-H B. No ISL. by Marks. pro-
Elding for the recording of instruments
IN the offices of county recorders To
pass.
Judiciary-H b. No. 81. by Roberts.
relating to the fees Of clerks of the
district court and county clerks. To
Judiciary-H. B. No. 15s. by Marks. de-
finiag folio" in computing county re
corders fees as zone hundred figures.
letters and characters To pass.
Thompson called for a report from the
special committee on bounty frauds.
Chairman Kuehler said that il was the
intention of the committee TO Introduce.
not later than Thursday. a bill whic 4
animals, and which will be modelled TO
some extent after the bounty laws of
surrounding states. The measure is the
result of a months inquiry on the part
the affairs of the various county clerks
of the state. and into the bounty stat
utes Of the states of Montana. Idaho.
Colorado and Nevada. and the territory
Legislative Notes.
A petition signed by Nephi Indian
War veterans was received by the
house yesterday asking that their ser
vices be recognized by the awarding OF
suitable medallions and that steps be
taken toward securing compensation
for thirty days actual services
Sheriff A. f. Woods of San Juan
county presented a claim for S10l for
having eal1en Charles Botha 20 that
county for reSentence.
ing for a reduction in the membership
of city councils, will be considered by
the committee on county and municipal
corporations Immediately after the ses-
a number of citizens viii be present TO
give their opinions on the measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22
EXTRA FORCE NEEDED
TO AVERT ACCIDENTS

Reno. New, Feb. 21.-The Southern
Pacific company has had an extra force
of track walkers along its line be-
tween here and the summit guarding
against rolling boulders. The warm
rains have Ioosened the en- bankments
to such an extent that boulders are
rolling on the track.
A wreck of the east bound flyer was
narrowly averted near Boca last night.
A rock weighing 500 pounds rolled onto
the track on a sharp curve and at a
point where the engineer could not see
it, track walker found the obstruc-
ton and by the aid of bar moved il
from the track just as the fast train
came in sight. Since that time several
others have been found and removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22
PHYSICAL CULTURE

BY thorough master of the art. Fenc-
ing and gymnastics by Professor Al
bert Bartell. now located at Social hall.
Al State st. Ladies classes, 9 to u
a m and $50 to $50 p. m daily; gen.
tlemen's classes Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings. to 10 D. m.
Special work by appointment at resi-
dence or gym.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22

Commercial National bank. savings
department. Open for deposits Satur-
day from to S D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22
HULL TRIMMED IN EVENING.
House OVerruIes Speaker-Passes
Sheep Commission Bill.

The house succeeded in cleaning up its
SaIendar last night, passing house bill
Tor the adverse possession of rights of
way after seven years; senate bill No.
-: by Clegg. establishing state board
OF sheep commissioners, and house bill
No. 10. by hopes, authorizing the trans
Ter of $1,000 road appropriation in Juab
House concurrent resolution No. 6. ex-
tending the time within which bills may
day Cforty-sixth day of the SESSION. was
passed. The sOlons do not propose TO
be cheated out of one of the bill pre-
birthday.
The feature of the evening session was
er. Hull iii his decision that bill con-
tanning an emergency clause failed to
carry unless there was a two-thirds IA
svorabie vote The point came up as a
result of the houses action on senate
bill No: 40, the sheep commission meas
clause, and when the roll was called
the vote stood p TO 16.
Consistent with his ruling on house
bill No 1873 in the afternoon session. the
speaker announced that the bill had
failed. Wilson gave notice that he would
but the speaker ruled that the notice
could not be given. that the bill had been
Wilson appealed from the decision.
whereupon Hull stated that his ruling
was in observance Of the constitution.
come a law before sixty days of pas
sage unless X contained an emergency
clause AS no part of a bill could be
passed and the other ignored, he be
heved that the bill had been defeated
Wilson quoted from section . OF the
state constitution regarding emergency
clauses to show that his stand was well
taken. Thompson also assured the speak
er that he was in error. BY a rising
vote the house determined not to sustain
HUH position.
ThereUpon Pancake gave notice Chat
next Thursday he would move 70 recon
slider Hawley's agriculture bill. defeated
under similar circumstances during the
afternoon session
House Committee Reports.
Committee reports were received last
night as follows:
Judiciary-H. 3. No. 159. by Marks pro-
viding for a uniform fee of 20 cents for
each folio recorded by county recorder.
- I'D to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22
House Committee Reports.

Committee reports were received last
night as follows:
Judiciary-H. 3. No. 159 by Marks. pro-
vidng for a uniform fee of 20 cents for
each folio recorded by county recorder.
Recommended to pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22
GOVERNOR NAMES
NEW APPOINTEES
Senate Confirms Six Without a Sug
gestion of Opposition.
CITY BILL GOES THROUGH
CORPORATION MEASURES DO
NOT AROUSE OBJECTION.

Directors Deseret Agricultural & Manu-
featuring society-Lester ID. Freed of salt
Lake, William G Winder of Salt Lake
Mrs. Priscilla ]. Ritter of Salt Lake. TO-
seph A Silver of Salt Lake.
commissioner state bureau OF statistics
charles DeMoisy Of Salt Lake
state coal mine inspector-Gomer Thorn
as OF Salt Lake
Appointments by Governor Cutler were
gwen above, yesterday afternoon. In the
list given the chief interest has CEN
Tered IN the post of coal mine inspec-
the Utah Fuel company at Sunnvside
and Republican chairman of Carbon coun-
~ was the chief opponent of Mr. Thom-
as and had some powerful backing Prob
ably the strongest argument employed
agalnst MIN was the fact that he is an
pfaetieaily all the coal mines in the
Mr. Thomas is the present inspector.
he was appointed to succeed Thomas
Lloyd about six years ago. and has held
state Statistician DeMoisy also sue
ceeds himself. His reappointment was
conceded and was not opposed BY any
House Bills Are Passed.
House bill No. AZ, by Wootton. the city
government measure was passed BY the
senate Barber voted against it, and
Bennion. Lewis and Loose were absent
The bill is a voluminoUs one and came
from committee with some amendments
attached. 1t was the subject of but lit
tie debate.
House bill No. "A. by the committee
on railroads and common carriers, per-
hitting hold-over directors of corpora
tons, was passed by unanimous vote.
some of the members appeared to be
AFRAID OF this measure for a time and
protested an inability to appreciate the
necessity for it. The purpose of the
measure was explained by Lawrence who
said he had given il careful study and
had found nothing wrong Accepting his
explanation, the senate put the bill
through.
House bill No. 1O3 by Marks. relating
TO manner of pleading statutes of Iimi-
tations- technical amendment to the
existing law, and house bill No 105 by
Vaughan. making it a misdemeanOr to
wilfully leave a gate open. were passed
unanimously.
Senate bill No. %, by Hollingsworth, the
bill designed TO legallze the merger OF
the Salt Lake light and street car COM
panies. came up for third reading. john
son manifested much curiosity as to the
precise mission of the bill, and on his
request il was made a special order for
Friday at 3 o'clock.
Lawrences bill, No. 60, the measure au-
thQrizing cities 10 issue scrip for pur-
poses Of Improvement, was passed by
unanimous vote.
Senator Bamberger's bill, No. as making
Salaries of public servants subject to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22
WE ARE SHOWING

New wall papers at our new store. The
most up-to-date place in the city. do
Il now" before the rush.
W. A DUVALL. ITO w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
BEING TAKEN TO JAIL

Pittsburg, Feb. 21-Daniel Dwyer,
an election officer in the Thirteenth
ward. dropped dead today while being
taken 10 Jail. charged with ballot box
stuffing. Four other members Of The
election board in this ward were ar
rested on the same charge. The fight
over the city controllership is bitter and
there have been many fights at the
polls. During the morning. Judge
Rodgers Of the common pleas court
issued twenty-five warrants for fradu-
lent voting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-22
Six More Bills at Night.

SIX more new house bills making =
total of twenty-one for the day We're
presented last night and referred To
different committees. as follows.
H. =. No. 1S1. by kuchler exemntine-
barber shops maintained in railroad sta
tiOns from the provisions of the .S1Ynr,s,
closing law. judiciary
II. u. No ISS by Marks-An act g..
secure TO the several counties Of ~
state interest on county moneys nv ~
posting the same in banks. PrSvi5ir,-
that interest al the rate OF per ce,,7
per annum snail be paid, by banks hold
The Republican journal., 1905-04-27

AN EASTER BONFIRE. AS our good peo-
ple-the others had gone fishing-wended
their way to the Easter services in the sew
eral churches last Sunday morning they
were surprised, to put it mildly, to see ii
well known citizen very busy with bon
fire. Now while he can not prove an alibi
he can at least give IA good excuse for such
unseemly labor ON the Lords Day. 1t APP
pears that he had the leaves on his grounds
raked upand set fire to them Friday, but the
rain apparently put out the fire. Sunday
morning when the aforesaid citizen looked
out the pile of leaves was burning br>kly
and the fire was running in the grass across
his lawn in the direction OF a neighbor. lie
hustled into his clothes and armed with a
broom rushed out to do battle with the de-
vouring element. His wife and daughters
departed for church, leaving the man of the
house fighting fire, and as he supposes sub
iected to running fire of criticism from the
passers by, who, of course, thought it odd
that he should have selected Sunday to start
his bonfire.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
'S55Hl9 fs2Y fs5sao F4a5aa sIssa'


I ne eggloeltE o. TROPICAL Aeriee, q fbs
gCI. sfffi TyiIa sfr6sL. ~ .ieSc.7 "a
4 & ibg "a dai6Idiaia 8frI &
expediti0n, which returned u SEdtdilee 8
In q.g-1Hoi7yLsLlR sEhi3 6dlatS bfothe
FGF1k haraItyisfl aB6di Ssf6iza OFsai
c1nfntts EuIlfs6; ana EeSaaibl dSs 6Ihaq
aRbNES1nbahE GleF DflBatEa5zi0l
1ssqTC ITtig bgI it5o1Gaats Zach Jzifi
which h. WElIped end slGFInegsIgl1eRb
P9FFd e nBeA 50 ~ 4Oi form TsRleQid
foF tgue YtRg4. Ebe, R3eaY
fpFe Pc axe tqes on each Of et9el etheFt
we SFIlleA 4 max four :, eepaFate melyl-
bfates' u eteh Ok 6is -hfbd beet and
Ehree On each fore tot, % Of , ~ ids
aIH MP tlII stfibtiOif 6iS Il tBisil5H
sGJB 'JillP :, Z IS Tf1 y oFf I6i
GaHmn iafthiT rthts EllttI fgS5lile-
paddles the air like a locust or Ikssas
psEt IIns 0edgsA bipt hsttiaW - pm
Ions for the fFgt timalE5T .si.i7zonH N
Although EOmeWhat- Awkward ia ifs
Blight re- Sipggpd3. FRS ssl d ty5, tgb5F9ugh
ne afr &C 4 Speed Of About TED Yards !
per sCbRdo 6ud can jkef4C 9iSeIkSaOIRg
fCFNkEd oat tint FatBt' ~ &TomlAsBl sUii
kfltoea laSe0adsso Thei dGREageddl sfhpNai
esEeTeA RJb tiEese sgBEt4 A. gIpsshRPpegr1
lisR aigbtr f. fFQp - 80 ~ yaTdsi ,bgtt
3l5j9oR meRtiQps ingt9pees Where tbe J
aSin& tpg1 cleared sandy SFtpetSh hes 269 q
'Os bdDCs sI4Hhls basRssib shi ssSsmi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
-tntt9 WIZ

Enormous EAmHu06o lGtric
E are, y,l5Fl N, callgpa pEIRtPg, In =
1naty trhd N thF pteh5rJttlon Of :
heat lth,dhAib -akkid ihrbances
g,rrtlnsh ~ ppFR CItrlc asa dissolve
4 pint " water give Y SOLUTION "
ha. the average stRiltto IGfisAod lc
JpIr0 W|}Sdlbr's1 YlllC several q
its bulk of water. gNSetRed
sugar md SCENTED WIN u Single
Pf e3pHfe N ilpfVN) an Yrtincial
sSSEfS %lf9g&I, ,aSS3f TSi T IN I
bOtTttWkii e'W,o Rfld pcssr'
sstSjy%T tss 'Td Il GSaEtil F 81 pq h
EhleEoqsVA oaylnkIRg but Il Is
SsSSfSi5SiS5isllSll'.SsSla to it.-c'
N..-,N- q. n - - ~ Ia -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14

.haad VHE1n1a-l liEIIl.lfa-f TatNu5
n nih,,ilW--.u so -E110 a1.f.5Z
oulNllreReolEli uGrt AHaagh5slnupa1a
fFaul Fingidato f2hfnann. ,.,-...-.- b,
'Ohly liue oSsfslihg t6roagb sleaparl
from FLORIDA ~ Sla Lo0ia With dthiag
ear service 100 -
,1hP0aEh Seurisa alssg01sito 0AlifoF.
aajtsAps esd Bad site w" .s.lrE
1Pf IRsalyPl1 70 l1lsS ~ AZ
90 81 - ~ tela ssau
deLAh' 3$ a{eIs'ySa
Il (. ~ I.s 81 i
Res Wssi nav siEs,s. IashlsusH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
orent LIhorator Aonorod.

IN ton. Doc. la.-ObssrvAnc6 or The
cen nnial yPftIPe, RSiB ,Pi YHy,fAP6
sev al meetings were held In honor
OF gree ttb1Rlkf ln sn.nRl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14

. ia SIl@cliiSd sis i Ma lTtSS! ds
mot tain home Of Nine. DOSant. has
bOVRlsold p J. IAp0S, Of Chicago Tie
prot rty iS'G2 600 aerSs,. largely noon.
tAlnFns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-14
,p,#3TE# B9eHHttB 9BgD
enees. A pair Of rubbefs has saved
many a .nGtBn Nlhldi8AdltdSrhu3
THE HOMER OF PORTUGAL.
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CamOens, the Gtfted and Unfortunate


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