davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
Meeting of Christian Churches
and Sunday Schools For This
City Sept. Is and 16
AND /, CONVENTION
PICNIC
The Six Churches, and Their Sunday
Schools, Of the Denomination in the
County VIII Gather Here for Two
Days Meeting-Prominen Speak
ers Coming From Des Moines.

A two days session of the Christian
churches of the county. and their Sum
day schools, will be held in this city
on Saturday and Sunday, September 10
and 16. The meeting will include a
picnic at the Soldiers Home park on
the first day, where a part of the pro-
gram will be given. The evening pro-
gram Of the opening day. and the pro-
grams for the second day, Sunday, will
be given In the Christian church.
The program is now being prepared,
and when completed it will contain
addresses to be delivered by DR.. d. r..
Dugan, Drake University Bible College,
Des Moines; Rev. b. S. Denny, Des
Moines, secretary of the state board
of the Christian church. and Rev. b. j.
Bryan, also Of Des Moines, superin-
tendent of the state bible school work
of the state. In addition the program
will contain addresses by local speak,
ers.
There are six churches of the de-
nomination in the county, and it is ex-
pected that all, and their Sunday
schools, will be represented by dele
gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
WHOLESALE GRAPE THEFTs.
Residents Have Their Vines Stripped
CIean-Threaten Trouble.

Residents of the southwest part Of
the city, in the vicinity of West Me-
vada and Fifth streets are threatening
vengeance on some one If grape thieves
continue their work. Recently several
citizens have had their vines stripped
clean Of all fruit, ripe and green, be-
tween two and three bushels disap
pearing from the gardens in one night
The quantities taken would indicate
that the thefts have not been com
lmitted by boys, but that systematic
series of robberies are being carried on.
Among those whose vines have been
denuded of fruit are David Lennox L..
D. Vitek George Abbey and John
Quist. The melon patch OF George
Reynolds, in the same neighborhood.
has also been depleted of its fruit.
Some of those who still have fruit left
are spending portions of the nights
on watch, armed with clubs and other
weapons. 1t is estimated that from
ten to fifteen bushels ofsgrapes have
been stolen from this neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
OBITUARY..
ayes.

Mrs. Mary NJ Hayes. mother of Mrs.
w. w. Woods. died this morning at
$40 o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter lit South Second street. The
cause of her death was paralysis. Mrs.
Hayes had been resident of this city
for several years, coming here from
Connecticut, to make her home with
her daughter She was born in Wood
mont, Conn.,, in 1889, and resided in
that state until coming to this city.
She is survived by one son and three
daughters. Two of the daughters, Mrs.
Sarah NJ Mcmillan and Mrs. A. c.
Burt, reside in Greenwich and Cleve-
land, Ohio, respectively. The son,
Charles F. Hayes, is a resident Of Wa
terloo. Mrs. Hayes had been mem
Der Of the Episcopal church many
years.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2.3O from the
Woods home, Rev. E. B. Jones official
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
WILLIAM HAzLETT MARRIED.
Wsds a Former MarshaIItown Girl
Miss Addie Carpenter.

Mr.. William Hazlett, of Pocahontas
we'll known in Marshalltown as the
husband Of the late Mrs. Helen Ket-
chum. Hazlett, was married on We'd
nesday evening in Pasadena, CAL, to
Miss Addie Carpenter. The bride Is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Carpenter, residents of this
city for many years. The Carpenter
home was at the corner of Fourth av-
enue and Linn streets. Mr. Carpenter
and family moved to Pasadena mum
Der of years ago. Miss Carpenter and
Miss Helen Ketchum, who was MIR.
Hazlett's first wife, We're intimate
friends and playnates from babyhood,
and as Miss Carpenter is an excellent
young woman, the friends and relatives
here are highly pleased that she is to
fill the place of the mother OF the chill
dren of her deceased friend Mr.. and
Mrs. HaZlett are now en- route to PO-
cahontas, where they will reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
COUNTY AID FOR FAIR
Board Of Supervisors Votes to Con-
tribute $500 for tho Promotion Of the
County Fair-Aetion Permitted by
the State Law.


The board Of supervisors, at the ses-
sion now being held. has voted lib
eral donation to the county fair asso-
citation. BY unanimous vote the board
will turn over to the association the
sum of $500. to be expended as the
law provides.
The appropriation is made under u
section Of the state law which pro-
vides that when any county agricul-
tura society own lands for fair pur-
poses to the extent OF more than ten
acres. or holds leases on lands and has
erected buildings thereon to the value
of $4,000 or more, the supervisors may
contribute sum not exceeding $1,000,
the money to be expended in fitting up
the grounds or In the purchase thereof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
ENLARGE BRANCH HOUSE.
Brunswick. Bake collender Company
Leases Brown Building.

Brunswick Bake CoIlender Company
Leases Brown Building.
The business of the branch house OF
the Brunswick Observation-Disclosures Com
pany in this city, under the manage
nent of 7. d. McElroy. has grown to
such proportions that larger and better
quarters are required. A lease for a
long term of years has been secured on
the brick building owned by Timothy
Brown, on South Third avenue, and as
soon as the work of remodeling the
structure is completed the company
will occupy it. Mr. Brown has awarded
the contract for the remodeling of the
entire interior, and the exterior will be
repainted. He expects to expend at
least $1,000 on improvements. The
building was formerly occupied by a
branch produce house of Armour &
Co.
Mr.. Brown, who Is at present resid-
ing in Denver, left for that place to-
day, after stay of several weeks
here on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
9u1es 9lls rsatnn an,ua, srptfnthfr 3. l9ob

Mark Healy, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas IT, Healy, 40S East State
street. was struck in the head with
foul ball. The Healy lad was sitting
on the ground against the race track
fence just back of home base. The ball
came from Browns bat, who was hit
ting, on line. struck in front of the
boy and bounded, hitting him squarely
on the right side OF the head just be-
low the temple. Had the ball struck
an inch or two higher the injury might
have been fatal The little fellow was
not watching the game or else he could
have lodged. He was given assistance,
and altho the skin was not broken the
eye soon swelled shut and n bad bruise
WAS raised on the check.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06

AS the sun was low down in the west
and the shadows of the neghboring
trees stretched far out into the field,
the Brownies babe adieu to the fanat-
les yesterday in a truly gorgeous fin
lsh with Clinton that went twelve
locals by 8 to Z. Thus the season at
home closed with a presentation In
which was compressed as much punk
and as much brilliant play and more
excitement than has ever filled a sim
gle afternoon before. Today the
Brownies rest for their closing trip
away from home
Three times yesterdays battle hung
In the balance with the weight of
scores hanging most heavily on Clin-
tons side. Twice the locals either
by hitting or by the misplays of their
opponents. evened up the count The
third time the strain was too much for
the nerve racked visitors, who by two
Wild filings sent the needed scores
home.
For excitement yesterdays go was a
bird of rare plumage. Clinton refus-
ed to play at first. claiming the $40
guaranteed the postponed games, which
was finally paid. under protest Then
Lally got his dahder up, and threat
ened to crawl Umpire Fuller's hump
whole lot, but changed his mind--the
hump was too big. For being obstrep-
erous and for bristling up to the Jump"
he was banished from the grounds. A
little later Harris and Middleton
threatened to mix on second, and
Spencer shed his glove preparatory to
taking bare fist in the fray. Still
later foul smote a lad who was back
Of the plate fierce, but not deadly
blow on the head. Altogether there
was more real excitement than the old
back lot has seen in weeks.
The play of both teams ranged from
very the rank to the absolutely bril-
liant. and the same applies to the work
of the Finger, Yessler, the new Clin-
ton twirler and Giffen, the local man.
If anything the ex-Brownie had the
best of the bout. His pals, however,
had a couple of wild throws slowed
away which they had to get rid Of in
the twelfth, which beat him and the
locals had the luck, else they would
not have won. However, when the
wild throws broke out the Brownies
had Clinton up against 1t good and
hard so there was some excuse for
the misplays.
The longer the battle waged. the
crazier the 1913 who were looking on
watching the tide OF battle ebb and
flow, were to win. When the flood did
finally come which brought local vic
tory, most of the 1913 were eligible for
charter membership in the nut" club.
The score Yessler's single and Mid
dleton's double gave the visitors in the
twelfth looked to be enough to win.
But Yessler passed Harris, and Will
Jams beat out his bunt, there being no
one on first to cover the bag. Spencer
hunted and Yessler threw wild to
Jamison, who muffed Harris reporting
in, with Williams hot after him. jam
ison flung to the plate to nip Williams,
but the throw was wild, and he trail
ed in, Spencer following. That was
the end The score In detail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
A GOOD AFTER-pINNER CIGAR
3. A. Morgan Says the chioos Just Fill
the Bill.

The time to enjoy real good cigar
is after a good dinner. There is no
better time to test the quality of Wads-
worth Bros Chicos than to light one
right after a hearty meal" says Mr..
Morgan. 1t just fills the bill for a
good after dinner cigar.
1t is clear, long Havana filler Of SUI
perior quality, and the size is exactly
right.
Mr.. Morgan says that he has sold
more Chicos since he introduced this
brand in Marshalltown than he ever
sold before of any brand in four times
as long. This shows how we'll it
pleases the smoker who enjoys a good
cigar.
Considering its superior quality, the
price at which it sells, five cents
straight, is surprise.
Step into Morgan's drug store today,
Mr.. Smoker. and get a pocket full Of
Wadsworth Bros Chicos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
CONVENTION SATURDAY.
Delegates Will ReassembIe
to Name Candidate for SUPERVISOR

The county republican convention
will reassemble Saturday afternoon at
1 80, in the east court room. to nom
mate a third candidate for supervisor
This will be called session of the
convention and the delegates will be
the same as those who composed the
last county convention So far as
known at present Mr.. Elias B. Emes.
of this city, is the only candidate
whose name will be presented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
LOST CLOTHING IN FIRE.
Roy Cummings and David Lusby Have
Narrow Escape at Chelsea,

Marrow Escape at NnelSed,
Leroy Cummings, of 80 South
Fourth avenue, and David Lusby, soa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Lusby, of this
city, met with an exciting experience
Tuesday evening at Chelsea, narrow
ly escaping from burning hotel The
men are employees of the Marshal,
Vinegar Company, and had gone to
Chelsea to take charge of a load Of GU
cumbers The Revere house, at which
they were stopping, took fire during
the night and was totally destroyed.
Cummings and Lusby were compelled
to leave the building without Their
clothing, which was destroyed, AMI
made their exit thru the flames. Mr..
Cummings feet were severely burned,
and he came home Wednesday, but
was able to return to Chelsea today to
continue his work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
ENDEAvoRERs MEET FRIDAY.
Annual Convention of the County I'm

Annual Convention Of the County I'm
ion to Open at Green Mountain.
The ninth annual convention of the
Marshall County Christian Endeavor
Union will begin at Green Mountain
Friday evening continuing thru Sat
urday and Sunday. A large number
from the various societies of the city
will attend The opening program
begins Friday evening at 1880 o'clock,
led by Rev. Earl A. Munger. The adj
dress of the evening will be by Rev.
John w. Day, of Des Moines. Satuc-
day morning there will be a song SER
vice and devotional, followed by an
address by Rev. c. T. Tower. of Rein
beck. A business meeting for the APP
pointment of committees will also be
held in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
TWO GO TO PANAMA
Two Iowa Central Employees, Martin
o. Roe and Emanuel 0unvaIdson,
Leave Service Of Company to Go
to tho lsthmusa - Sail septem-
her ~.

Martin o. Roe, 1925 May street, and
Emanuel Gunvaldson, 2o6 South Cen
ter street. two car carpenters employed
in the local shops Of the Iowa Central,
left the service of the company We'd
nesday to go to the Isthmus of Pana-
ma. The men will enter the employ Of
the Panama railroad as car inspectors
under Master Car Builder G. H. Mead,
who was formerly general foreman of
the Centrars car shops. The men will
leave the city for New York Friday.
They expect to sail from that port
September II.
Mr.. Roe leaves wife and family
here. but Mr.. Gunvaldson is not mar
ried. 1t is expected that perhaps la
ter other employees Of the car shop may
go to the isthmus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06

summary: EdF1eu TUI1S-1sIe al s1Itt11
town 2, Clinton 8. Left on bases =
Marshalltown 4, Clinton 4. Two base
hits-Williams, Spencer, Seitz. Mid
dleton, Dennis. Sacrifice hits-Brown,
Thomas O. Stolen bases-Spencer 2,
Corkill, Thomas Double plays-Thom-
as, unassisted. Hit by pitched ball
Bockewitz, Girsch. Struck out = BY
Giffen s. by Yessler 9. Bases on balls
OFF Giffen / of Yessler 3. Time of
game-2:20. Attendance-193. UNI
pire - Fuller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
BOYS CLOSE CALL.
Mark HeaIy, Little Lad, Struck il
Head by Foul Ball.

What might easily have proved a
tragedy Of the closing base ball game
of the season occurred during the lat
ter part Of yesterdays game, when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
BROWNIES WIN IN
GORGEOUS FINISH.
Local Season Ends With Fierce
Battle That Ragged For
Twelve Innings
FINAL COUNT WAS 8 TO 7
COUNT WAS TO

Clinton, When in Tight Place, Made
Two Wild Throws Which Boat Them
Three Times the Visitors Had the
Lead, Once by S to WAS Plenty
Of Excitement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
PARsIFAL.
Tho Sacred Festival Drama to Be Pre-
.ented at the Odeon Tonight.

"Parsifal," which will be presented at
the Odeon this evening. is rightly and
truly called "a mystery" drama. be-
cause it Illustrates by means of ale
CORY and symbol, the secret Of redeem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-06
Today,s Games.
OF day; no games scheduled

Yesterdays Results.
Marshalltown, s; Clinton, (twelve
ipninyS0
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
AGGRAVATED CASE
Of ECZEMA
Tssbsd eaay i,r Severn Ysms
WA Ec1ssa On ErAs md
wnsss -hysri&es f<srSe
waAssf ~ seae<f BSaEsss
Msw AH Gene.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
cuRE BY CUTlCIRA

Fer srswzS y<ass ! v.s trpsAsut
An6&y wsRA sa sezsrzA ea my knlAs nd
vrmEA hkyses.as n s~T<sS ts~ns
k&k pssBEzsh~1 Ser r& wxaosE Grng
- any s.sAeA I hs6 sfssn sssd
Cmxmn Osnemene ses1 rs<sxsw6 rszsRf
sampss.R8y. In tss sVrngx lses s~sg
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C&ass1 Om3mRna Es skSs& fss Ss<As-
90 g sAs ens1 a fAsG ssns taes~ vn nss
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s.s.Azzsy e-.-s4 - x ~ axr1ys.ed
easp af ~s~-s. nj 4 y ~A ssio NY
sxAss s%7errs pc. AE- ., A;~r-y 10 1~s
than ks,sT- Ee~pe--f&.S. - CiAE- Nc
vieas. s&a A.t0<-ss. Tsz@sJ J 4y q. 1908
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
Clears the Complesion.

Orino LAXATIVE Fruit syrup .,imu.
Iates she liver srt thoroughly cl-an.es
'h- sJs,sm aud clear. the complexion
of pinp es and bo'cts. /; sth- Zee,
lsXativs Tor women and chi d'-n. As il
10 mild and p!eA.Aht. AID does no,
Rnpe ~ slek-n. OriEo i. much .ops-
Sior TO pills. ap.r-Lt waters and ell
ordinary ca,hartics - i, do-. no, irri.
tate the stomach ard bow.ls W.
NcCol.um X Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

Foley h Co, Chicago. origins;ed
Honey and Tar - Q throa, and lung
remedy. and on seeooas Of the great
merit sad popularity Of Foleys Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
foe the genuine. Ths.s worthless I'M
stations haze similar sounding name.
Beware oi them The genuine FoIey's
Honsy and Tar 10 in . yellow package
AK for 10 and refuse any substitute.
IL 10 a.. Rs. remedy fov coughs AID
colds. J. W. MeColIum A Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
FOOT COMFORT
On Beshs Mlsh cwssesss Saap and
A@ss@tiegs Wish Catieura.
siss 0eeaf Skis cure

spak The ssss "a r-si-I,x = . sr,>R.
hNr. creamy k'apr - C.-s--.-A $ac
Dry, s-1 AsVSz, '---iy r-h C-r-s-a
Osnsm~-ss. 'h< ga -Gsn C.-e ba,1-
a@e fl9seiy 10 al ~ srS's~a - ls.,s-..
Fov sShsn'g hIrs'-g AEst = aiy ~~r~T.As.
Yxskes. iEs1aSn-ns;Ssrs.. All sha-lnx. Il
tks fs~s ~ kars3s. 81 rs-i,--.. - axt-
nsv- s-zekS - s.a@=srs-, =s-a krc;h.
skagsS~ns hAil. ssd f1g tired se..irx
m.1~etes AID y4r'.. ga. .r~a,,nen, Eo-Gs
uoe<ss, m = sage naxt,
CE.~x-s &sea Ss.s~s-.. sa6 y. 90. %. -.s.s.l.a
- .srA tS~-T Do . r,-r g > -
Rs~asas maA GBre~a4 So -h.s 60. Ls--y fs-ls
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
Wants Naturalization Arru,,.s.

Was.!ng'pn. March 2s-Ot.o c
HeEgman. u De- M0insS I"~s. Ia.
a<k~d he pr.s.den, 10 snnul bis nat.
sraliLa'iDn n an American citizen He
writes he is impelled 20 DO this bu,
the constitution ~hich he swore 10 SUD
pnr' when he took out his papers Of
naturalization is not nov interpreted
In the light IN which he read Il.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
70 cIRg ANY DISEASE
YAs rs~>~ 1s~s - n<@SveA seD>
way NM naaArsG-

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Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
psttisen Continues 10 ,ro,ox.

C"lumbIs. q o.. March zs-I;overnnr
Pa''!sDn ''S!ay continues his improy.
n"n' ~ ~" past ~ hours The dn,e
tors Issued b. following bulletin a,
10 "c!r'k Wednesday The COVER
NOR has had an unusually good nigh,
and his c'niI'iDn 10 very encouraging
Temperature, normal. pulse. 80. res
pirstiDn. r."
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
Divorce Proceedings pos.pe ned.

Paris, March 2>-The adjourned
hearing u the Castel!ane divorce pro
ceedings set for March 81 has been
postponed until April 2S'h. owing 20
the absence Of he Countess Anna a.,
Biarriz and 20 'be fact 'hat Conn,
Boni is engaged IN An electoral cam.
Dalyu
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

W " Bradford snnolnees ks g..
d ,dsey for City rsx Ass.ssor. and ssln
she sapposs OF the votev Of ,se siss.
M Bradford 10 the pses>ns isesa~
bent. and hss been a,k!Ii snd eA.
ciens 10 he wsrk He w..l spp~eisss
the sappost Of ,he Z "a sec .l-e,on r.
the city.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

To ske Io;en of Gsiresv:..e
! hefeey snsooE-e zyse.' ~ Q con.
dicate for Tar Ass-saor ~ tie az
3 Eroaehing city eleetioa 4: non mated
I will iai,hfuily 6.scharzs ihe tutiss
Of this important on:- 2esp%ci.ally,
W L HrrL.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
iN MAyos's COURT.


sh~pssd Floyd. eolossd. uss az
rsiRsed IA ,Ae esor, n MAYOR TEsnss
rhSrsdsy 1sa see charge of ls'eehy
Is spp~sss from the evidences Of the
pIsist'g. o. Z BoSRs, that Floyd had
sskss from him 90, and when he was
arrested by the erty oEsesss % 81 wss
f0asd apaa he psssos.
Floyd zee ass~sssd . ane Of % and
eosss. The wss RssIiy he wss lss o6
bghtIy, bot IL isnoesns H vent hsrd
vita him. for BogRs sos the % g.
which Floyd hsd 10 his possession.
The DlaintG sss Q shise man.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
Aoed Woman Dead.
nsn

Albany y Y March = las.ir :
just One month ~ being LOG year. o.t
Mr. Bridget Coleman died {, ho-
h0n!e In this ci'v She vas born IN
Ireland In lsgo. and came 10 America
~ 1919.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
Eiaht ttour Law UpheId.

Washington. March % According
20 decision rendered by IN" assistant
attorney general for n. Interior do
psrtn"n' ~" eigh, hour law is decide 4
applicable ~ 'hs reclamation service
of Tho geological survey. both a. 70
yards 'ngin""rs who ar" paid by 'h-
hour AM labpr"rs engaged ou lrri..
tim p0rlF
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

To the Voters q :ks C;y 81 Gsies...
VIE:
I hereby ssnoan.e nysels 90 q ssn..
dids,e for Msrsksl, sSb.-ei 10 yssr.
votes ss the coming n1nieipal eAes.
tioc. II elected / promise Q fall snA
faithful discharge of axe d1tles Of tAs.
o4ee. and Gill sppreeisse gear sap..
posi, collectively sne isd.vdaslly
Respectfully.
H. J Run.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30

0teS is ia1Esas. end Rsmsies wa DO
&sssagss Move Tev eswiss.
TslsssspAis ssseswssses frvm Ne
II. Z. Csskmes % 0rsssshsss. Inai.
emo. was ssssiv~a Thsssaag sssOsns-
iaG sks asash ef his isfsss dssehsss,
bss1s msssAe Bleesbs. Ne. Csshmas
wslI bssss Gsssssessg this mossisa
wtsb shs eaay ss bio sAiid, ssA 10 es.
pesssd % ssviss In 0ainesvtlss ss 2 D.
m. se@ess~w. Tho fsssssi SERVES
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eseso6.
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80 q 2. L. Csshoss ssa Mo. Blsseh.
Jaws CssAaas, sow dsssAssd. she
wes joss esssss mss'hs cd on the
ess ef hss death. siaee che death os
sAsis mother, Oesobss II. 1919. iissI.
BisseAs and her swia bsoshsss have
bssn In charge OF Nc. Csshmsn'.
meshss and sister. She had been III
wssh psss@onia several dsys before
sAs fsssi sssmisssIoa.
Psiseds ef NJ. jarvis asA NJ. Gosh
Dss deeply sympsshiss wisA them In
shsis ssw sfaissIos, somIsR 90 soon
astss thsIs Rssss sossow Of lass Ocso.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
FOBR FlREAEN KILLED
BY FAllMc BUILDING
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