davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
TO AID CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Seven Chosen at Conference Attended by
Taggart, Griggs, Bailey and Others.

French Lick Springs Ind, May 4-Thomas Tag
gart chairman of the Democratic National Com
mittee tonight mado the following announcement:
At a conference held in Washington some weeks
ago between the national chairman, chairman
CTriggs Of the Congressional Committee, Senator
Galley OF Texas and other prominent Democrats
the advisa blty to cooperate with the Congress
sional Committee was fully discussed ana II wa. was
deemed advisable by all that subcommittee from
the national committee would be very beneficial IN
aesisting the Congressional Committee in the
coming campaign and as the result of this CONFER
ence the following subcommittee has been Seecteo
7 NJ CSlIffy Pennsylvania; r. n. Johnson Texas;
T. Tavlor Ellison, Virginia; Urey Woodsons Ken
tucky; Roger Sullivan, Illinois, Timothy y. Ryan
chairman Tagsart of the national committee will
also he n member OF the subcommittee Head
ouarters win be opened in Washington and meet,
ing of the subcommittee and the (ohsfessiOhai
CommIttee will be held at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
STEAMER SUNK BY ICEBERG.
The AnglO-Peruvian Goes Down OFF New
foundland-Crew Saved.

Weymouth. May 4-Captain Wilson Curtis
and the crew, numbering thirty-seven, Of the
British steamer Anglo-Peruvian. from Shields
April II for Philadelphia, were landed here this
afternoon from the British steamer Mohawk,
Captain White from New York on April 20 for
Antwerp. The Mohawk picked them up after
the AnglO-Peruvian foundered off the coast Of
Newfoundland on April q as the result of a
collision with an iceberg.
Through April p the Anglo-Peruvian sighted
many small icebergs. and toward evening, in
thick weather she ran into one. Her forehold
and hull filled rapidly Scarcely had the crew
taken TO the boats when the Anglo-P Peruvian
foundered. The Mohawk, which had sighted the
steamer, stood by her TIL she sank, and picked
up the crew.
The Anglo-Peruvian was built at Sunderland in
1906, and belonged 20 the Nitrate Producers Steam
ship Company, Limited. She Of $500 TONS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
OBITUARY.
DAVID F. HoLLIsTER.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]


Bridgeport, Conn., May 4-David F. HOLSTER
one of the Oldest and most respected members Of
the Fairfield County bar died early to-day at the
home of his son-in-law, Frederick W. Reid. He
was a former judge Of probate and graduate OF
Yale University, and was appointed to the revenue
service by President Lincoln. He was born in
Washington, Conn, March 81, 1896
Mr Hollister was member Of the class OF 81 OF
Yale. He practised law for a time in Salisbury,
this state but later removed to this city, where he
opened law offices He married, in 1852. Miss Mary
r. Jackson daughter Of Samuel Jackson and Mary
Esther Bennett of Brooklyn. N. y. Mr.. AOllister
was one OF the founders Of the First Presbyt
Church, superintendent OF the Sunday school for n
long time and an elder in the church for than
forty years He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Fred
ericl w Reid of this city, and five grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
FIGHT IN SHANGHAI JAIL
Guards KU Chinese Bandit Whose
Rescue Was Attempted.

Shanghai. May 4-Partisans Of the brigand
Vanmaomao, who was undergoing twenty years
Imprisonment in the municipal jail here. at
tackled the warders to-day. BIennerhasset the
head warden, was severely wounded with a
sword and two Indian jailers were badly in
jured. The trouble was promptly suppressed.
Vanmaomao and another Chinaman were killed
and four Of the attacking party were injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
ALLEGED CoUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.
italian Taken at Ellis Island Long Sought
by Detectives.

Luigi Zanbini. whom the Secret Service detec-
tives are said to have long been looking for
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Moser and
Barker, of Chief F1ynn's Office at Ellis Island.
He had Just come of the steamship Barbarossa
He and several other Italians were put under a
severe examination on the island The others were
allowed to go, but Zanbini was taken TO the Sc
cret Service ONCE and later to the Oak street sta
ton
Chief Flynn said the charge against him was
counterfeiting. zanbini Will be arralgned before
Commissioner Shields this morning. He is said TO
have been in this country nineteen years and has
his citizen papers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
ouARANTlNED STEAMER RELEASED.

The italian steamer Il Piemonte. which has been
held up at Quarantine for forty-eight hours pc
oa,se ~ sickness on board will be released to-day
20 fTaoItb Of5cer DOty The liner arrived here last
Thursday with five persons III the snip surgeon %
renorfed five deaths sea, three deatns occurring
on A0rfl 70 and two on May !. The SICK paSsehsets
showed symptoms of eerebro-splnal & a1
a woman died yesterday, and an autopsy per-
formed last night showed that she dieo HOHl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
EXHIBITION OF THE AERO CLUB.

There was an exhibition by the Aero Club last
night at the rooms OF the Automobile Club of all
sorts Of articles and appliances aeronautics
for the benefit Of the mother of Paul Nocquet
There were also many models OF airships OF
various sorts and photographs OF others. The La
pazza parachute balloon. used by NOcquet IN his
flight over Long Island, also exhibited. Much
care and attention were given to the catalogue OF
the various exhibits, the proceeds from the sale
of which also to so 10 the mother OF the dead
sculptor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
COATS FIRM CANCELS EXTENSION.
Much Alarm at Paisley Over Decision 20
Build MilI Abroad.

Paisley Scotland Nay Al. g. p. Coats. thread
manufacturers who have large works in fhe
limited States Russia and Germany, have decided
10 cancel their extensions here on account Of local
interference between them and their female
pioyes. and 20 build abroad EXcavations which
had been begun for a new mill 10 cost 81 $500
have been ordered stopped This action causes
CONSERVATION here
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
PATRICK Il. MURPHY.

Patrick H. Murphy. wealthy retired contractor,
died at his home. No 20 Parkhin avenue. Yonkers,
yesterday He had been i'll only few days Mr..
Murphy was born in Ireland sixty-eight years ago.
He came 20 this country forty-three years ago.
Twenty years ago he opened an office at No. 26
Cortlandt street, Manhattan. He was connected
with many big contracting jobs, one of which was
the building of the West Shore Railroad from
VeehaWken TO Nyack. He retired from business
two years ago He leaves a wife and one son, who
is connected with the Rapid Transit Commission:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
southampton on the st. Louis are:
f Sfors ana 4risi Ms John ' ana "a Il MRS Hasssu. vat
Mrs, Sy'4S w. B. DinSmore. G Creighton Webb.
Those sailing to-day for Antwerp on the vader-
land are:
Mrs. John Hurd Hawley gorery.
Mrs. James MeVickar.
The cabin list of the Mlnnehaha. which sails to-
day for London, Includes:
D.. MIS- Robert Bell. E; $. gag.ine7Gqula;
Passengers who will embark for Hamburg to-
day the Patricia are:
Mr.: and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.
Mr. and Mrs. George wahr. Mrs II. p wickes
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Liverpool
the Baltic were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Alex Sir Robert Dashwood
MF and Mrs H NJ Cow Mr. and Mrs T. william Hai'I F.
E A. cudhay. jr james H. Glidden.
on the Barbarossa, which arrived yesterday from
Naples. were the following passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O. Mr. and Mrs. George F.
r. II. Pamenter. Gilbert A. F. King.
Travellers who embarked for Liverpool yesterday
on the Cedric We're:
Mr. and Mrs C. Vanderbilt Mr.. Mrs c. E. Dema-
Barton.
Sir Martin Conway. Lady Kate Lawson
Father d. J. Donney. !
The Etruria will sail for Liverpool to-day with
the following cabin list:
Sir Henry Mortimer Dur-l Lieutenant s n McIntyre
and. British Ambassador T. S. A.
the United States. Mr. and Mrg GeoTFa o.
Lady Fielding Clarke. Thacher
William Trevor.
Passengers who have booked passage on the Nord
America which sails to-day for Naples. are:
Miss Marie L Abbott lCountess Roywadisky
Mrs. jaime GeraFdelli. Nfcona Vital0.
Nr and Mrs. Charles HaW- CesaTe GRsDaFi.
thorps
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
nRokER,s VIE THRowN FRoM cAR.

Mrs Theodore Wentz. wife Of a broker at No. $50
Broadway, was badly injured last night by being
thrown from hanson in which she and her hus-
band were driving to the theatre. The hanson
struck an electric cab at Columbus Circle and was
overturned. Mrs Wentz pinned under the
hansOm She was taken 20 her home at No 228
West nth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
NEARLY DIES IN BOX ON STAGE.
Woman Performer Faints After Extricating
Herself from Unventilated Receptacle.

Mime. Sirronie. who has been performing at
Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre. where
she IS handcuGea. put into sack and then
placed IN trunk. from which she ernsrges a
minute later without outside aid. was almost
suffocated last night.
IN place of the trunk a. drygoods box was sub
stltUteG- The 10 of the box nailed down.
OUT through some oversight no Veutilafing holes
were made IN the box. After a long DELAY Nine.
SlEronle came out Of the box and 1el on the
stage IN faint. Later she became hyszericl
and was removed 20 the New York Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
EeAcY EoR MIsslNe MEN.

The will of Hannah Rice. who died at Lakewood
N j. on March 10. leaving an estate valued az
$4,000 was filed yesterday for probate BY the Will
samuel Rice a son Of the testTatrix, Will receive
the bulk of the estate and money Il they can
identify themselves. Both have been missing many
wear
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
sAFONOFF ACCEPTS PLACE.
Will Conduct Philharmonic Concerts and
Direct Conservatory Of Music.

The following official statement was made yester-
day by the New York Philharmonic Society and the
National Conservatory OF Music Of America:
We ara in recent OF a cable message from Was
sill SafonoR accepting the place for three years or
conductor of the New York Philharmonic Society
and director Of the National Conservatory of Music
of America. RICHARD ARNOLD,
Vice president, New York Philharmonic Society.
JEANNETTE NJ. THURBER,
President. National Conservatory Of Music OF
America
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
A WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Bessie Clarlzson daughter
Of Mrs Harriet A. and the late Colonel Floyd
Clarkson. 10 Carl Gustaye Amedberg eldest son o.
the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar AmedbeTg. viii take
place on May IS. at 4 p m, az the nome OF tno
brides mother. No 3l1 West sath stteet- ne w..
ia both famillea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

rREST IN-Dr IT, p. Bel, Quito Ecuador, South
AIoarics FIFTH AVENUE-Julio d'Cabedo. Lis
hon: G x York Philadelphia; Harris Jordan, At
Ianta. w H. Gould, Boston. GRAND-Commauoer
a r. Canaga L. S. N HOFFMAN-Ex-Co Congress
man Nathan Frank. St. Louis. HOTEL BUCklNG-
II 19ANFEI,adv E Cochrane, England; the Hon Hugh
C1NeiIe Edinburgh, Scotland. WALDOItt-AS-
TORIA-Luis F. Corea, Nlcaraguah minister 70 the
limited States, WashingtOn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
gve LOCKOUT VOTED IN GERMANY.

Berlin May 4.-The General Association OF Ger
man Metal Working Establishments to-day voted
for a general lockout May 10 unless the strikers
IN the various cities return to work meanWhle-
T1 associa4ion Is said TO represent manufacturers
en1DloVng $4,000 men. The industry. it Is alleged
has suffered greatly from frequent strikes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
DOUGLAS TO ADDRESS REFORM CLUB.

the Reform Club, held Thursday, it decided
to give a tariff reform dinner in this city May
25 Ex-Governor w. L. Douglas of Massachusetts
has accented invitation TO deliver address
at the dinner. Other prominent tariff reformers
are to be invited.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Tacott williams. Editor Of "The Philadelphia
Press" was elected president of the National Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity to-day. Collin Armstrong, of
New York, was chosen vice president, and Robert
a. Gunn, Of New York, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
SENDS $1,000 FOB vEsUwus VICTIMS

Washington. May Through the State Depart
nlent tie American Red Cross to-day cabled $500
the Italian Red Cross for the relief OF persons
rendered destitute by the outburEt Of yesuvius.
This money was subscribed by citizens of Massa~
ehuEettg before the San Francisco disaster.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
Sir ERNEST sATow LEAVES PEKINe.

Peking, May A-Sr Ernest Mason Satow. British
Minister at Picking, started for home to-day. A
large gathering of diplomats. Chinese officials and
others bade him farewell at the railroad station.
All the papers praise Sir Ernest's personality and
work.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
STANDARD OIL GETS THE Y. w. LAWSON.

Boston. May 4-The STANDARD on Company
mas chartered the big seven-maSted schooner
IAomas W. Lawson. one Of the largest in ths
World for an OIL barge % ply between Texas and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ON7clal Record and FOEecGst.-Washington. May A.
Pressure continues in the East and South In the
extreme Northwest Of high pressure Is moving
aouheastward northern Rocky Mountain region
continue IN the South and in
the middle Mississippi Missouri valleys while rain
has Western Kansas, western Nebraska ana
VVvoinF The weather the Missouri and middle MIS-
has turned cold. with snow IN Montana and the
mountain districts Wyoming For saturday rain Is in
dcated in the South. the lower Ohio Valley. the middle
WsslssIppi Valley. Kansas and Missouri. ana rain VIII
continue on Sunday the east Gulf and south Atlantic
safeg probably extending northward into the south
ct5ed In from the Ohio Valley
Sntbvestward 20 Texas The temperatures win rise In
The northern Rocky Mountain region aud the Upper Ms
Fourt Valley. ,,,, -. -, go,
Atlantic coast fresh SOUTH shifting wet south
Afisntc coast fresh southwest: Gulf light
Gth on the lower lakes fresh southwest TO west;
departing on Saturday for European ports will
Rave fresh winds and fair weather 20 the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special IGoalitles.-For New England.
eo,r today warmer the coast colder in northwest
nortion: sunday fair; fresh southwest winds
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennay vanla ana pell
Fer New Jersey fair to-day and Sunday warmer the
coast to-day cooler Sunday; fresh southwest shifting TO
winds
showers and cooler tonight Sunday freah southwest 70
For Western Pennsylvania showers and cooler to-day;
Sunday fair: fresh west winds.
Western New York fair anG cooler to-day; Sunday
falF; fresh west winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
TrInune sabseriptIan Rltrs.

THE TRIBUNE win be sent by mail . any asarsss IA
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given 70 your regular Gsl
leaving. H convenient hand then q
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. eanta
DAILY, cents TEI-WEEKLY. ocsa1
6EEtSLY FARMER. 8 cents,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
0{arTie9.

Marriage nofices appearing IN The TRIBUNE Win
De repuhiished in The Trf-Weckly Trfbune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

T4NGuE-MO MOaRTSONe-Ol Thursday NAV q Hao- a. Al
sosis Church. by the Rev Dr Thomas r. slissr.
ssSe9 y ne 1seV p1 ~ @ Han. 1ial dauglt-r Mr.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be fndorseA
with fun and address
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

charge.
RsoHn RRlSaasn inHss Ml'm a H.EsS7S.' ST:s.' d {SsS
BUTT. Mary q. oTen. Viulaal y
Ilesemsn, Anna c Y. n WsSsssS. viiiis15 y
Kerr. Alexander. ZahEilkia. Vi-ss1la Il
pIS5E5Ss 5sSfssssg sgsy ns ssr !; s'' s n e 4
HRoWN-on Nay 1eos. james Brown, aged q year.
ssS5veS az friends ars tnvtst 2 atsnd "a. fun-ral
g segEsay evening a. oeioe Iss<Fnsnt "a saas5
2 and Rachel Rp,t in her Tsf ysar. Rsia,Srss ssa
S6dPsI % SsR g g sad sdslz sssss i AZ =.
cAEtEfgsdf85z tf ysss F6 2ssg 2. Iessass g s1.1s y.
sStn NJ Cary Notice o ths iatsrulsnt VIII ba siv-a
CROFT AZ New Milford Conn, Iaurs1ay. 1fay g. Mary
6@9fnseF o. MaEs1Est a1c ths lais James eort q
her sister 1lrs. Chages Iayor slturfSy 1iaS 81 a. !
Sensnce Of family 9-'--s q A-N's y 4. As e'A
HESE1IA1o T5 nan. Thuss4ay. Nay lsos Anna ca5harn.
vices al her iate Tesi1e1oe 10 ~ SI fs Rsss
nent Al coH7eSisnce 81 family 1h : . ~V , =
Kerr. Notice q funeral hereafter.
az s8 ~ Eo ssaas.y s.s % s Asa5 & s z 5,
s5 ,S Ss S5S sSs S99Ees az q laSerqSe nsEe ssTc-s
ave. on saturday May s. 70 a n.
MARsEI1US May 1905. Miss Sarah A. sEar.sts.
us oIsl @ s q ss :s s sor 1e e 3as @ 9a ffsn.
9eF late rssdsnces No So Greene sVe-s Brooklyn.
Saturday. May s. at 1880 a q.
oWEN-on Nay a William I. Ovcu. ass 81 yss-.. ee
SsW AoEk C5Sy. 1eEa ssEyioes sr9n the Cags %
s.. on Sunday, at half past twelve. Intsrn-rs In
Kensico CemeteTg.
sRILI1N-On Friday. Nay laoa Amelia eklsa AZ Lsr
late residence No. so West 9Th 81. Iiainssll 81 "
phia papers please COPY.
WALI4ACE-on Nay 2 at Foraham Hospital EavarI
knapp son OF Edward Copeland and Autuiustts Knapp
Walece IN the 18th OF his rlxz-a-
wednesday, May az HIS late hone NO.
ds8 West End ave, William EdFar1 Webster, "a his
Slst year Eqner9l services af tho above address,
Saturday, at II O'Clock.
ZABRIsxIE-In RozbgFy. Mass May q Virginia Fa-.s-
horn, widow OF aOrsoursG Aahrisle the e2t year
her age services a. her late residence No 90 Perrin
St. saturday May &c p. m Gtosment q Grsen-
deld Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all points United States CanaGs an1 N.xice
(outside OF the Bor5ughs Of Manhattan and Tte
Also to cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philip 2lnea
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
UNDERWRITERS
Special Notices.

THE BUSINESS OF JOHN
CATTNACH, TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS, HAS BEEN
MOVED TO % WEST A5TH
STREET.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
A wonfergul Tonic
H0RsFoRD's ACTn PHosPf

SSoo.lns Ss ssfsssIins ana invgOratins Dizpsls tAas
dragged cut feeling durins spring sad slrmsT-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
CF1IETERIES.
THE wOODLAYYN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible By Harlem trains from Gran1 Cen
tral Station. Webster Avenue trollsys
BY carriage Lots $12S Telephone 4GlS GrAnsrcy
Ior BOOK OF Views representative
once. 30 East 25FG st.. New York City.
UNDERTAKINGS
FRAME r. CAMPBELL Co. 2a1-s WEST ssRD ST..
World Known Funeral ChaDela Tel 1895 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE vii -
repuhshed In The rri-Heekly Tribune sithous sxer.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
Forelzn Rates.

Mail subscribers New York City 70 tho DAILY Aaa
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged one cent eoUY extra
postage IN addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

points IN % EgFePs AND AZ % e9qHEes RI e t5s usi.s.s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

The cabin list Of the Mlnnehaha. which sails to-
day for London, Includes:
DR. and Mrs Robert Bell E. S. Baring-Gould
LaWrance D'Orsay Mrs Walter L. Suydam, Jr
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Those sailing to-day for Antwerp on the vader-
land
Father Amedee Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Mont
John Hurd Hawley gomery.
Mrs James McVickar
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Paris, May At Is officially confirmed that
france is supporting Great Britain's demands
az Constantinople. in connection with the Tabah
incident The influence OF Italy and Russia IS
also given 70 Great Britain The officials here
expect an adjustment without a serious Anglo
Turkish breach.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Passengers who will embark for Hamburg to-
day on the Patricia
MI ana Mrs George E Mg En.' and Mrs Henry B.
Mr. and Mrs George wahr. Mrs. IL P. wickes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22
st. Augustine Mission.

There will be special services held at
the chapel OF 81. Augustine Episcopal
Mission today, at 10 80 a. m. and 7;45
y. m. Many " the pastors, with their
members and congregations, have
kindly consented 10 attend the ser
vices, and give their aid to the specal
offerings for the benefit and pressing
needs OF the mission.
The choir, with the assistance Of
friends from other churches, 10 prepar.
ing TO renders very good music ser.
vice for the occasion.
Rev John Speight, the minister,
and members OF the mission are cor
daily invit ID to attend the services.
IL should be remembered that this
mission IL an important factor in the
elevation aud training OF the coloFed
children OF this community to higher
Conditions as citizens and Christians -
operating n nine.months' school with
an enrolment Of seventy 20 eighty pu-
pills each year Therefore any assist
ance given the mission by contribution
or otherwise 10 worthily applied.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22

tinr grove aud farm. Prof Fulks 10
we'll known here, having for one term
been principal Of the Gainesville
graded and high school. 10 this posi-
ton he proved most satisfactory, and
among the patrons and pupils made
many friends.
The q w. Hyde Company wish 10
announce that Madame Swarthout Of
Chicago has taken charge Of their
dress making department and she will
be- glad to meet the ladies Of Gaines.
vile and vicinity at any time. Madame
Swarthout IL thoroughly conveTs-nt
with all the new ideas OF the dress
makers art being very expert In ladies
tailor and fancy gowns, drafting all
her own patterns after the very latest
ParIsian styles.
Deputy Sheriff Adolphus Richard OF
Levy county, who makes his home at
Cedar Key, passed through the city
yesterday en- route from Bradford
county, where he has been on = visit
to friends. Mr.. Richard had with him
q very fine bull dog, registered from
the Kennels Of Yorkshire and import.
ed t. this country, receiving u register
afterwards in the United States 40
Richard No. ?. The dog wAS Z very fine
animal, and attracted the attention OF
those who sa~ him 1t the station.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22
Oak Halls Defeat Waldo.

The OAk Halls and Waldo baseball
teams crossed bats on the local dia-
mond saturday, the result being four
teen to nothing The game was not ~
we'll attended a. should have been.
owing to the fact that IL was not prop.
erly advertised,
The Oak Halls will play ST. Angus.
tine Monday and Tuesday IL 10 said
that the Ancient CrIy has \ hot team.
and good game. are anticipated. ss
the oak Halls are ~ good condition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22
Only 90 Year. Old.

II am only s? years old and don't
expect even when get to be real old
tn feel that way ~ long a. can get
Electric Bi,ters. says Mrs. r. H. Brun.
con Of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak ~ strong 40 thi,
grand tonic medicine. Dyspevs,a,
torpid liver, inhsmcd Kidneys or
chrome constipation are unknown
after tahins Electric Bi,ters = reason
able time Guaranteed Ivy all drug.
gists. Price sc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-22
White Springs Al Right.

The Gainesville aud Gulf continues
Ia run excursions from Gainesville 10
Whi'e Springs each Sunday, the fare
being 81 for the round trip. This gives
an excellent opportunity TO the pub.
lie to spend day At delightful re.
sort.
From private communications il 10
learned that the springs, which have
been overlooked, are now recedinRS
and the waters for bathing and drink
ing purposes are excellent