davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
AUTOGRAPH ORDERED
FROM WASHINGTON

Among old documents that date back
to Revolutionary times there are none
that carry with them more interest
than several in the possession of for
mer Judge H. NJ. Hinckley, of River
| side
The documents in question relate to
Alexander Graydon of Reading, an
uncle of Judge Hinckley's S mother and
consequently a great uncle of the
Judge himself. who was a captain III
\ the patriot army under George Wash
! Iugton.
Mr.. riinck ley has in his possession
carefully preserved Alexander Gray
don's Com mission as captain. signed
| by JOHN Hancock. President OF Con
gress. The Commission is neatly
printed blank filled IN with Mr. Gray
don's name, the date, January D, I176,
| and signed with the bold hanl writ
ing of John Hancock.
| In one of the battles in New York
State Captain Graydon- then about "A
years of age-wss wounded and taken
prisoner by the British. This Incident
called forth document which in point
of interest sutpaSses all others, as 1t
was penned and signed by the I'm
mortal Washington himself.
IL appears that the mother of Cap
tain Graydon-l widow-laaruing that
| her son was wounded aud prisoner,
horoioally started out to secure his re-
| lease, if possible aud if not at least to
re main by his 81 le aud nurse him. To
reach her son it vas necessary to pass
through both the British and the Am
erican line.
The iocumeut given by Washington
is an autograph order granting Mrs.
Graydon permission 10 pass the lines.
1t reads as follows:
Mrs. Graydon. a widow lady OF
Philadelphia, has permission to pass
the guards of my army in order to &c
into Brunswic to endeavor to obtain
liberty nt tae Comm9u2iH2 Officer
there to go into New York to visit
her son. Captain Graydon, prisoner
of war
Given at Headquarters Camp at Md
dlebro0k this 3Oth day of NAV. III.
G.. WASHINGTON. -
This which is clearly
legible and in a goo1 state of preserva
tion-possesses, indeed, a remarkable
interest and represents great value.
The reader will be interested t
learn that Mrs. Graydon secured th'
release Of hrr son and to * him a'on!
to her home. Another branch OF Mr.
Hinckley's family has an Ofdor grant
ed by Lord Howe giving Mrs. GraYdoi
permission to pass the British guards
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
CONDENSED NEWS.
Clean up the leaves.

Ctsan up tue leaves.
These ale the candidates busy days.
Frost is helping Kill the yellow few
er.
Mr. will be heard of the bowling
propo.iti1n in "A few days.
l. i drawing near the time of year
when you won't care at what hour
the ice wagon comes along.
Almost without exception, reports
are favorable regarding the nation S
commercial progress, says Dunn's
Review
Get the dilapidated sidewalks in
condition for the winter and avoid
the danger of damage suits.
A party is forming in Cuba to pro-
mote annexation to the United States.
The Statehood fight of oar own Ter
ritories, however. should teach it that
this is not business to be conducted
by Cuba alone.
Many are wondering what Is the
status of the East Market street paving
project.
William Ashton, of this city, who
has been operating IA shooting gallery
at Edgewond Park, Shamokin. during
the summer, will remove his gallery
80 Williamsport.
The postal authorities who recently
made an inspection OF the office at
Shamok in have decided that the pres
ent quarters ara too small 10 properly
transact the business. ShamoB in S post
master has been instructed to secure a
larger place as soon as possible.
A Georgia mob took negro from
Jail and lynched him. The negro had
fatally wounded a Sheriff.
Policy holders who have been read
ing the reports of the Investigation
probably know more about the insur-
ance business now than they ever did
before: but how the knowledge is 60
ing to do them any good is not yet
clear.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that a stoCkholder
in national bank is entitled to in
spect the books of the bank.
The squirrel season. which orehed
on October 1st and will close on Dec
ember let. has afforded gunners little
sport, the squirrels being scarce. Cum
ners say that never has there been q
greater scarcity tf squirrels in this
section than now.
Emperor william simply can't hold
himself. President Roosevelt's peace
triumph and now his collision on the
Mississippi have put the Kaiser Sc
much to the bad that ii is little won.
der he is msssing an army on the
frontier with a view of helping out
the Czar.
II Congress creates n new depart
nent OF Government TO control lnsu al
affairs, Clarence r. Edwards, chief OF
tn6 pE6sbbt bul eau VI lueuihI - II al p
will undoubtedly be chosen to take
the new chair Colonel Edwards Is q
Cleveland man, and l. n graduate oi
the United States Military Academy
OF the class of 1888.
Production of food supplies, " says
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson 'ha
been decidedly heavier this year .
AS consequence he makes the pleas
ant prediction that prices will be low
er during the coming winter for meats
poultry, dairy products aud OF g; TASTE
necessities.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
PERSON Il
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. II. IS. Sweigert and children,
OF LeMisto IN, are visiting Mrs Sweig-
ert's parents, Hon. and Mrs. AleXan-
der Billmeyer, near Washingtonville. =
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moser and
daughter, of Watsontown. were guests
at tho home of Edward Oyster, Wash
iugtonvlle, on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Montgomery Savidge and
daughter Elizabeth, of Pottstown, ale
spending several days at the home Eof
D. f. Diaffeubacher, East Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heighmiller,
of Bloomsbury. spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Kear, of Ber-
wick, spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
John Voris, of Pottsgrove, spent Sun
day in this city as guest at the home
o. W Fred Jacobs, Mill srteet.
Mrs Otto Gray and son Seigle. of
Sunbury. spent Sunday with relatives
in DanVille.
Miss Mamie Earring and Miss Lou
Phillips, of Shamokin, were in Dan
Vile over Sunday, as the guests Of
Miss Blanche Harder.
Miss Christine Smith, of New YORK,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mr.. Adam
Hornberger. Upper Mulberry street.
David l. Jones. of Kingston, a tenor
singer Of reputation, spept Sunday in
Danville and was the guest of John
D. Evans, Front street
Miss Leah Mincemoyer, of Mont
gomery,is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles A. Slider, of Sunbury,
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
Mrs. E. E. Keefer aud daughter
Margaret, of Sunbury. were visitors
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie G. Parsons returned to
Lock Haven yesterday after a visit
with her brother, @. ". Antrim, at
tie Oak Tree Hotel. Valley township.
Charles Leniger will arrive this
evening from Philadelphia for few
days visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Q. NJ Leniger. West Mahoning street.
Mrs. H. B. John. who has been spend
ing the past week with friends in this
city will return today 10 PittsbuIg
Mrs. John was formerly resident OF
Dauville.
Mrs. Jesse B. Wysnt and daughter
Laura left yesterday morning for a
visit with relatives in Harrisburg.
Edward Shultz was business visit
or in Shamokin yesterday.
Thomas Dennen and Daniel Bomboy
Of Exchange, were business visitors IN
this city yesterday.
Clarence Voris, of Milton, spent yes
terday with relatives in this city.
MI. anu hIs. d. u. IN VI ag VI oaA
bury, were registered at the Heddens
| nUuso yu7tosday-
Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Sunbury,
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
Miss VI. E. f. Campbell. of Sun
bury, called on friends in Danville
! yesterday.
Mrs. Martin b. Bird, who has been
spending several months at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keim. Front street, left yesterday
morning for her home at Anoca, Ne
braska. Miss Katherine keim accom-
panied Mrs. Bird as far as Sunbury.
Mrs T. J. Mcintyre, Mrs. Martin
Law and mother, of Sunbury, spent
Yesterday with friends i'll this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
An Orphanage Project.

Mrs. Clara Powelly, of Sun5ury,
State President Of the Patiotic Order
of Americans, has called a meeting Of
the representatives of all the lodges in
Pennsylvania, to be held in Phiiadel-
nhiq. when the question of establish
ing an orphauage for the children OF
deceased members will be decided.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
j. II. Woodside is capable
Of making a careful and in
telligent audit. See that he
gets your vote.

Il like your King Edward, " Rrd-
yard KipIing makes one of his ri a.
acters declare "he's so blamed Brat
lsh " We like our President, some 81
Us say, who by no means approve al!
his public performances, because hr'
50 blamed American. Perhaps, IN eth.
or case. the true statement would tC
because he iso very human.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

-, M
T,..
- -r,u;.;,,..- :,
oaaaaaI, 4,o ,o.,oii ,sr,,-od froo, hi.
49,, "a 49, ia ,,,i s..u.r,-d H..
,.a. g. u.no,, -, 49,. ,-r,t;,o 4,o
.,,...,-,,..;-,, u,,.,,,.. ro...,,a g., ro..do,.
a..,-t,,,,, h,,5 .l,o vial sr,r- of Iifo
bod eod
=. Tt,.,,.,ua,, l,,a hoor
% g" 0"'
Sune'ihs WIN " 0o'" p''0"',On - '''
easeS' IhNo'' '"3 'i'ous ',eai' ''oI-
o'o' ""i0" Wa ,''0 0'I's - "''
ue'' '''ni o''' y 9, P''' s-0.''" ~
y io"''N0,' '''o E'' ''' - ''7 ''--''
'ii' l'o' '',"' no was = a. '''i'oS 90
poSeu 10 ''7 "a"50i u Su'''o" Ue''V'''
neNe''"ei1S7 VII" "''o'l'" '''"' az
hotulhE S'i'l' VI "olo SUI ''o S'i : '''
on WISHING ms i"'I0n's " ""9oe'e' az
All 'ole ~ ~ ou' "u" "''7''"i"s ~ q
large ollice !'ac'ioe'
dav he wonId have heen sixtv-two
H. ,,.,- how, :, Donr;lie
'o"l' u "5e' 'io '''' oo- - - - =
on OCTOBER ~ 1913. ne WAS SOU o'
John U. ana Hanna1 llorN'l Lhomp-
son. OF oco'ch lrl'h ue'oen'' " llo o"uie {
to THIS country locating at b7r"lck
and later removing to Espy. DR..
r,..,,,..,, ,o.,,,;.o,l = ,o,d ad,oo+,op
i"oi" t'S'" az 0N q" go -,
~ tha nu9i &c schools OF DanFiiIe anu
then stuoled meulClhe "u"et D. r.
H. Long at MechanicsburG, Pa. En-
tarino fine Lang Island Hospital of
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

Jacob Simon, who as been in charge
of the Simmet installment store on
west Third street in Nit. Carmel for
about year. is among the missing,
and it is rumoIed that his shortages
amount to about $6, 600
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
u Woodcock and 5 Rabbits.

A party composed of Michael Ryan,
Harry Millard, Buck Seide and Dan
Frazier, who were hunting yesterday
beyond Washingtonville, bagged l2
woodcock and rabbits.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Vote for Ralph Kisner for
District Attorney.
HeddenS--keiSer.

Clyde NJ. Heddens aud Miss Mar
guerite KeIser, daughter OF Charles
Keiser, both of Washingtonville, were
married at BiHghamton Cn Friday.
The young couple are residing in Val
ley township.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

Ralph Kisner has made
one of the best officials who
ever served the county. Il
that record worthy ofendorse-
ment at the polls?
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

Entrust the business man
agement of this county to
the hands of Charles w.
Cook and Geo. Rudy Sechler.
They can be depended on at
all times.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

Voters, if you believe in
economy in expenditures and
good business methods vote
for Cook and Sechler for
Commissioners.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

Farmers and orchard owners should
apply for instructions for the destruo-
tion of the San Jose scale and other
tree damaging insects.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

The way to win elections
is to get out the vote. Votes,
and nothing els, are what
make the majorities.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
JOB PRINTING

The offics of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public tnat he
is prepared at all times to ex-
ecute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
Ofall Kinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

4 flag stone sidewalk is being laid
in front OF the county lot. between the
Water Works and the bridge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

Too strenuous foot ball continues to
gather in its victims.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

PHILADELPHIA is aboat to eliminate
grade crossings.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

Get every Republican vote
to the polls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Georgia Federation Of Labor AdIournI
After Successful Meeting.

Atlanta. June 25.--One Of the most
successful meetings of the Georgia
Federation Of Labor came TO u close
Friday al / o'clock at the hall Of fhe
Atlanta Federation. Much euthusi-
asm vas manifest from start TO finish
OF the convention, and Il was pro
nounced by many To be- longedfoT
ace, mpl ishmcpt. In that II had brought
closer together than ever before the
trained labor forces OF the state.
The following officers were elected
~ J. HeaEarty. OF savannah. presl.
dent. ". c. Pickett, OF Atlanta. secrs.
tary.treAAurer. r. Y. MoNally, vice
president fourth district. o. y. Bar
low. vice president; fourth district
J. y. Hewitt vice president. nth die.
trict: J. n. Hewitt. vice prosldsnt,
nth district. y. u. Weir. vice pFssI
dent sixth district: r. Al. Long. vice
president. seventh district; y. n.
Vance. vice president. ninth district
ID. p. OCounell, vice president. tenth
district.
W. 3 weE. Of Atlanta son Of Mr.,
A. N. Weir. Of Decatur. the Sell.knowb
writer whose nom de- plume ID Sarge
Plunket1." was elected delegate 10 the
American Federation OF Labor. which
meets In PTttsburg 10 = shost tine
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
WILL RlolpLY INVESTIGATES.
New York Authorities to Probe Equla-
able CompAnY'a Affair.


able compSny's Affairs.
New York. June 26.--'Dodnits state
ments are made by the Herald today
that In addition to the proceedings
which are expected to be inAuGIAted
by Attorney General Mayer and Dis
trict Attorney william Travis Jerome.
Paul Morton. chairman OF the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society. with full
knowledge and approval Of the owners
Thomas r. Ryan will. by bis own in
vestlgstion Of affairs, delve deeper
than either the Frick committee or
state superintendent Of Insurance, Mr..
Hendricks, Most Of the charges against
certain very rich men are limited In
connection with this development
They have not. heretofore. figured
prominently. One OF them Is, says the
Herald, currently reported to have ac-
cumulAted $s,OOO,OO0 In a few years
while another, an appraiser. amassed
more than $l.OO0,OUO In two years
While some OF these matters were
only indirectly connected with q q 30
ciety's AFFAIRS, Il is intImated that va
rious documents are being certified
while accounts and occurrences will
be used as basis tor aifldayits In
court proceedings. wherever the Her
aid declares, money ia found TO have
been obtained by individuals ON syndi
cate operations, on bonuses to sccur,
loans and the like Il IL asserted thai
actions will be- geun TO collect th,
amounts tn which the society was laW
fully entitled had nothing been d.
yerted from It's treasury.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
To pvrshss. asvsr.'s HON.

Boston. June s6-ProsHlheni citiasns
Of Boston have undsftaksn a move
weht looking 20 ,hs pHrrhSss and ths
prsssFvatioa % TIE home Of Paul ~
vsts. which IL situated 10 NORTH
Bquafs IN this city n ID intended
thai the bulldina which IL sow ussd
~ a tenement sSnss. gill Do rsstor-S
70 iis 0FiGihai coaarii0n A. nearly a.
possisIs. Tbs house WAs built prior b.
isst, ANd u ths oldest 10 Bostoa. STIR
sias6iaE 10 its sntifs,y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
FLYING NoRwAY's FLAG.
ship Clears New York Hsrbor with TtI
Color Hoisted.

New York, June 2G.--Captain Nilsen,
commander OF the Norwegian snip
Tjomo, has demonstrated his patriot
lam and recorded his good ship as the
FIRST 20 eleHF~this port with papers
from which ali reference to Sweden
had been eliminated
The biggest Norwegian Dag Nilsen
could find was flying from the mast
head when the Tjomo passed down the
bay. Captain NIlsen passed Monday
last and showed his patriotism by H.
norlng the Swedish consulate until the
customhouse officials made him w
there and enter his ship. Then he
went through the formality OF ptesent
lEg his papers 20 the consul and Al
lowing the ship 20 pass under the con
sul's control.
The captain decided to make an
other effort ct recognition when hs
visited the consulate to gel HIS papers
back and obtain his clearance papers
He sought Vice Consul Hansen and
the latter filled out the papers buI
the captain. before signing carefully
erased the word Sweden" and the
consul, himself . Norwegian. did mol
argue the question. Tie allowed the
erasures 10 stand. signed the papers ~
many times as was necessary, ahd
then shook hands with the skipper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

washlnglo on. June 2G--The designs
ton of Francis u Loomls. assistant
secretary OF state, who sailed from
New York today for Europe, Gs . sps
cial ambassador Vt the United Statea.
formally 10 receive from the French
government the remains u John Psul
Jones. will oonHict Ia no respect With
those Of the retiring ambassador. Gen.
erRl Horace Porter. The appointment
~ a special ambassador was made a.
q mark nj particular respect n thu
great oiicer and - a tribute Of honor
10 the French government fOf the la
terest n has manifested In the body.
Mr ioomis all not return 90 the unil
ID states With the remains Of John
Paul Jones ~ far ~ they are con
csrnsd. his AmbassAdorahip vii ter
inmate With the reception ~ the holy
and its transfer 10 the American
squadron Ne has been commissioned
by the presldsni. however. 10 make aa
INVESTIGATION ~ The business msthods
~ III sVarloas diplomatic posts u the
rhitsd states IN Europe With q view
~ bringing about saeh reforms AZ mar
BE- suREen,sd b. the Inquiry Into hls
avn experiences IN the state depart
msnt II - expected that this mis-
sion wIll ooeupy him Tor perhaps two
mOuths
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

JaoksoavilIs. ria. Juhs Ss.--Polics
man Horace o. Tucker lies In %
Lakes hospital svRsrinG from . dan
ReFoas wound In the neck received
from a revolver 10 the hands OF pc
Ere whom be had under arrest neal
the union station. The hegO "a
arrested 90 a charge Of being drum
and asIsep. and white the oaAesF uas
wAitinG 9th him ., The patrol boz
the shot vas sired Ase Tie prisoasf
made his escape 40 one hSsv ths
negro. Aad no one sAW the sho0,ias,
90 n 10 impossible 70 hnd the 30
gro. seven negroes ere IL jsil 90
suspiciou. bet only one hss bssa taksu
before PolicemEa ToeksF. This nsGso
vas released. - Tucker says be 10
n0a tie Que vHn'st
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
LOOMS GOES AFTER
PAUL JONES' BODY
As Special Ambassador From
This Government
ALSO HAs ANOTHER MISSION

Assistant Secretary Of state SAlIs Ter
Europe on Important Business Other
Than Receiving Famous Admiral'S
Remains.
New York. June 20 On q secret
mission Tor the state depa, tmcnt Tor
which he Was commissioned by Prtsl
deut Roosevelt. Francis b. loOmis. as
sistant secretary Of state. sailed for
Philadelphia.
Concerning the mission. Mr. Loomls
would only say:
Il am not only going rs special anu
bassGdur tn receive Paul Jones body
but also have been commissioned Ivy
the president to perform secret mis
sion for the state department while
abroad, must decline. positively, 70
State what my mission is"
Has II anything to do with praeeE
h. was asked
Il can say nothing" was his reply
Mr.. l.oomls said tina, no expected
his secret mission would prevent him
from returning With the warsalp
squadron which will bring the body -
Admiral Paul Jones' AZ be had expect
cd To do, but that be had hoped 20 r.
turn IN about month. Mr. i0omIs
added that the EXERCISES attending the
departure of the body OF Admiral
Jones from France would probably he
held on July Z or lu the American
church 90 Paris.
General Horace Porter. the retiring
ambassador Ia France. Mr.. l.Oomia
said. has spen; n large amount of HE
own funds In the search and Identified.
ton Of the body, and has not been 70.
lmburscd by the United states govern
mont
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

Confidential Agent Of Columbia Con
fsrs with sserstsry Tar.

fers with eeeretaFy IsfG
washington. June 36.--senor IN
rique COrtez. confidential agent Of the
Republic Of Colombia, had an audi
enee With Secretary Tan today and
discussed In . geserAi way the relA'
lions Of his country and the Republic
Of Panama Although nothing definite
vas proposed relative 10 the assump'
ton By Panama Of . part Of the for.
slRu debt OF Colombia. u is understood
that such appropriation may be made
later.
Secretary TAR has arranged onoihef
meeting on his return from Nee ing
laad wish senior CortsT and sepoF
alendoEa. TIE recsntiy Sppotnied Co
iomblan minister 70 the United States.
Il has been STATED tia, ColOmbia's
dsss anozHts to 81 eco 600 and that
the amount 4 desirss PsaAna 70 AZ
ssms aggregates s3OSoySOo.
asnor Cortsz aakst 20 be sHeusee
froa diseassing tAs sstAiis u bic mis
Sios - thIs juncturs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

Jasper. ga. June 1s.---AboEs milas
north Of this plsns q man By ths same
Of Cross shot and fatally wounded
lawson Smith. Cross married smith's
sister They were all a. work usaf
the home of Gross uhsp cToss. n IL
alleged. began 20 abuse bic wife II
Il said smith ln,sgfsFsd, asA Gross
shot him vith q double barreled skns.
sun. rs Load taking EJECT peaF
smiths heart Hs 10 reported this
morning 10 b dyinE sAsTiR Tsgios
AID . posse are IN pursBlt - Cross
Ne b sail 20 10 going 10 The aifesfson
Of Dssekt0wA. TIE eo@mBaity h vasy
much urougkf ~ over TIE aaniv
Smith 10 aiae married
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27
gsnshmsn wees Am.rssa OH.

Paris. Juhs ~ The marria1s 81
Pnnes Hsnry Oalsra o. tsssfa e De
Chaials % Mis- BestFiss WiBsAs. .
asaaAtef q Ne ssd Mfa Ross W
nsns of Baliim0rs. 80 esiebrslsd o.
nooa TO-DAY IN ihs ChuFeb u Sc. CO
sllae There sAs = aFss shd fash.oh.
asls aswa6sscs ,heiadisg Ambasss1gg
nccorulck SAD nsaY msmbsfs " ne
81 Ffsncb GiFiaefaey. Ths EEe0m y
"a hsaa - re aneieEt family ~
Ban - e. CaH'ats Thf priAee sa9
psinssss received nsay bsssufal ans
eostlY preseHia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

NpFtnEasl. June 20 The Iiliso.i
coal oepaFf0Fs have declared thsif
fonirAet pifk 'hs liiisois Mine N0Fz
sfs uGiOa nsn and void after bIhs ~
90 sbieh dsis Ell miE~s 10 Illinois ell
si0ss foF an ia4f nris psriod Ths
slesting 4sssi0gsf q FfeEi aisplag d
fseiltE astlasi fbs mlrsfg aHlOa. So
o lh0asasd mfb sili hs breed out
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-27

site Rf6es. Ca. Juns ss~-Tws
LOalgvills Gn6 esn4kvflss trsins mes n
Q hssd-os csiiislss nssr Fsrnsr. Tvs.
% ths fsnSus -loop." kinlsg Rssmsn
Napoiaoa Fssahiia q TIE sosIbeus6
euaise. sn1 iBtaEtng yifsnzaa AisePl
Dsnrnoas. 81 Bss Rigs. " ne asrsh.
bonnd snS1ns Tlss tee snaansa 40
slK ears usFs badly wfseAee Coa.
eusagf =. A. BeeFs Nnd EasisesE Miks
0isns wurp n eharBs a. tbs sgsfh-
bgnnd uaia