davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A SAFE M ESSEN GER

~ OBERT was playing on the beach, He had found
TX little stream that followed the sand and
- made its between two rocks, and there formed
small WATERFALL this stream he called the Mississippi
and he busy sailing great barges of grain down to
the Gulf of Mexico That is he said to his aunt who
: was busy sketching by.
M Rover stretched out in the shade of rock and
painting with the heat Now and then he lifted up his
head and watched the gulls they few overhead
The tide coming but slowly that they did not
notice it, and it had crept round the edge of large
boulder and fast covering the rocks that had served
stepping stones and connected them with the main
land The spot where they sat wholly
cred by water but the tide surrounded it, and there
always about four hours when it impossible reach
the shore. Ill = z.*@5.z
Still Aunt Jennie sketched and Robert carried on
tremendous commerce. Rover felt mfortabe,
and coming to Robert rubbed his against his
shoulder -: Il. 49,. - 4 E.
eco away!'' said Robert, tride impatenty, for he
at that that the cities were with
out grain and the people starving. ..:=
Rover tipped up his head and gave long howl, and
began to jump about nervousy Aunt Jennie looked up
from her work. 3Why, Robert, she cried, tthe time
has in and left the sandt'',
They threw down their things and to the other
side Here they found that the stepping that
to the land already far under water. Robert
looked dismayed 10
*<Do You Whilst he asked, fearfully
t'Not in four hours,'' laughed Aunt Jennie; "and
besides, perhaps one will come after us.''
(. : {. Can't telephone?' he asked.
'I afraid we should have to build a station and
the wires first, " laughed his 81 do wish
we had to send - Then she looked
Rovers solemn eyes. The dog wagged his tail and gave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
THEwIND IN THE cHI d

'Uh, the wind in The chimney = = = :
e hate the wind in the chimney! H.. :,.*
It scolds and complains, and it never does tire, .
Says Harry, who's crouchingc down close to the fire.
1A6 Alas! What does the wind says < e.
30 Harry, you've been a bad boy todayl i: ~:
You've cheated at school, and cheated at play,
And worried and fretted to have your own way
Says the angry wind in the chimney. :: 80 -
:. - -. ~ =. y - =
: Oh, the wind in the chimney! = @E>s# :
I-love the wind in the chimneyi 'a'~s. -.
1t laughs and it whistles, it sings and it crows
Says Johnny, who 8 warming his fingers and toes.
Ha, ha! Ha, ha! What does the wind saye
20 Johnny, you We been good boy today = =.
SO faithful in school, and honest in play, s.: r
And many fellow you helped on the way! = il
Says the merry wind in the chimney. :.~s'f-s
$50 r-zitella Cooke in ttThe Grasshoppers' Hop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

a short bark. would
you gos' she asked.
He began, to dance
round her and give
short e<whoofs, to
show how willing he
was. Rover had been
taught to find his
master under all cir
:; cumstances. Robert
often tied a letter to.
his collar and sent
him to father IS office.
AS they decided to
try the experiment,
Aunt Jennie tore a
leaf from her note
book, and wrote,
I'VE are caught by
the tide; send a boat
to the island. - This
she tied to the dogs
collar by a bit of her
sash ribbon, and then
Robert said, " Go find
papa! =
Hardly were the
words given than Ro-
Yer N.s away with a
bourl. He paused
but q moment at the
edge IF the water,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

and then giving parting bark plunged in and made
for the other SIDE When he reached the shore
ne shook himself and tore off up the hill 80. .
They knew now that they would be safe if the dogs
master were only to be found, they began pack
up their things to return It not long before boat
was rowing and Rover sat in the bow acting as pilot
Hurrah for the messenger, cried Robert and papa
waved his cap.-Youth's Companion go =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
I. THE RACE.
Once 2 little doggy, %.
Walking all alone, g.

= r..
Saw a pretty kitty Z.
Sitting on stone. -. :.
tLet US play together "A,
. All right, - said the kit; :
See # you can catch my tail p
While I run bit. = =: 9 ,.@
OF the; kitten started,
: Doggy just behind,
But the tail kept right ahead, ...
Waving in the wind.
ttBow-wow-wow!' said doggy; 81
SEQ a little slow. -,
Then you IL surely catch me;
Fun for you I know
g 6 Good-by for this morning.
And she ran up a tree.
Said the dog: "The. foolish thing!
She wouldn y play with me. =
The Sunbeam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

with the wagon as gently as lamb. 'sThi lis is
fine, - thought Barnaby, efI will be early to
Ret.' But just as he finished thinking it, Gray
coat stopped 49,. -. ~ =>&t ".
! ttWhat is the matter9'' asked Barnaby.
IT want two Of those roses, y said Graycoat,
Zone on each side Of my head.'' ~..
t'Nonsense!'' said Barnaby. go on. ;.
~ won't go on, said Graycoat, "unless you
give me the roses.'' ..=.=.5 -: :: ....s l..
= So sBarnaby got down and gave him the roses.
They made Graycoat look very fine and he
was so pleased that he went on again quite fast.
1T will get to market in time YETI thought
sBarnaby to himself ''This is pretty good, ism It
-it7' But just as his thoughts got to the ques-
ztion mark, and before he had time to answer him
self, they came to the crossroads and Graycoat
stopped whats the matter now9' asked
Barnaby. - - s
"I'm hungry said Graycoat, g and I'll take
the wrong road if you don't get me some black
berries'' ..~ ~ 49, .r@: - ~. s
So Barnaby had to get down and waste ten
minutes picking blackberries When >Graycoat
"This is all right said Barnaby, after they
had gone another mile, "I'll get to market before
it closes" But at that instant Graycoat stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
HUI NGRY TIM E.

When I was getting better,
And they propped me up in bed,
ooh, didn It I, feel hungry! :: So.
But knew the doctor ID said, . .
"He can It have much to eat YETI =
: So I thought of things instead. E..
ax,s Ct. s. : z .r. 1888 :
i thought Of basket picnics, .. IT,.
And Of mince and apple pie;
Of sandwiches and doughnuts, 81
And the tarts used to buy.
i seemed to taste them, almost,
Such hungry boy was I.
Ny mother'd sit and read me .-.-
Any story I'd pick out;
I guess you know already
What the stories were about.
I'd listen and-imagine;
But, oh, I want to tell you Ill. .~
That there's nothing you can take,
In thinking or in stories,
In dream or when awake,
That ever tastes as splendid
AS the first real slice of cake!
Arthur H. Fo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
TIE GIRL WHO SMILES.

Blue ribbons may be as pretty as white;
Dark hair may be as pretty as light;
But little girl who frowns all the while
Can never be as pretty as the girl who smiles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
LACK OF SPACE.

There trials which beset one at an early
age Bobby, visiting his grandmother suffered one Of
them. go -
Ibid have a imef' Bobbv,s ,,o+ha-
The small son hesitated before he answered -
"Not SO very he said, sadly tYou
see, grandmother kept telling me to --===
eat all the dinner ] wanted, and - - = -----
couldn IT, .5 r @s..@<*H g@~."e5@' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

"a SWEET THOUGHT.
IF my two thumbs were sugar plums,
~ And all my fingers candy,
I'd surely eat them, one by one,
They are 50 very handy!
Little Folks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Barnaby and Graycoat
BY Doris Webb.

ICE there was a donkey
named Graycoat. He was
a good donkey, when he
wanted to be, but he never
wanted to be good more
than: once or twice a year.
He belonged to a man
! named Barnaby. One morn
ing Barnaby awoke and
went to harness Graycoat.
Graycoat was very amiable
indeed. and trOtted out
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Order for aearing on Claims
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss
In Probate Court.
Special tern, March Goth, 1906.
In the matter of the estate of Joanna Freder.
ikse, deceased. -" -~
/ Letters testsmentary on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto Henry
j. Drost of said county. - ,>@ >
It is ordered that all claims and demands of
all persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination and allowance at
the probate Office in the court house, in the
city of Austin. in said county, on Monday the
End day of July, 1905. at ten o'clock a. m.,
the said executor having fled his affidavit
that there are no claims existing against said
estate. r. 3
: It is further ordered, that three months from
the cate hereof be allowed to creditOfs to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the ex-
piration of which time all claims not presented
to said court" not proven to its satisfaction,
shall be forever barred, unless for cause shown
Ordered further, that notice Of time and
place of hearing and examination of said claims
and demands shall be given by publishing this
order once In each week for three successive
weeks in the MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, q
weekly. newspaper printed and published at
the city OF Austin in said county. }4;s5.' ~ !
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the Goth day Of
March, 19O6.s 2Il.s3ySl S..,5ie - : -.5lt !. r
(seaD By the Court, :,
f'4 ~, ,I,, -. ~ J. M. GREENMAN, :,
- 49, 5:5@..I Judge Of Probate
. ~ Mar. 2e.April IL, T:al +, + ..{ ! !
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
~ I'tSs'ts s52'r 's:s, y
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ), :

STATE OF MINNESOTA, 3. II ..- : r ,
i County of Mower-ss.g .
In District Court, Tenth Judicial District.
Cornelius j. Kenevan, plaintiff, vs.. Washing
- ton Mason, Chauncey Leverich, George Nc
: Kinley, Tasa Marice Beele, John Coburn,
bigger Mack, Charles D. Curtiss, P, Corn.
" ley & Co. also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title. estate,
lien or interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, and their unknown
heirs, Observation-Disclosures - D.
The State OF Minnesota to the defendants
above named: r ~ ~, q -, :. So
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff herein, which is on file in the Office
of the clerk of said court at his Office in the city
of Austin, Mower County, MINI. and to serve a
subscriber at his office in the city Of Austin,
Mower County, Minne., within twenty (so)days
after the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service and If you
tall to answer the said complaint within the
in said complaint.
Dated March 7th, A. D., 1905.
-': LAFAYETTE FRENCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Austin, Minnesota.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

I Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum Of Two Hundred Seyenty.eight ($275)
Dollars, which fs claimed to be due and is due
at the date Of this notice upon certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by George
Frederick Washington sprinkhor and salinda
spr6lnkhorn his wlfe M9rtsaso,s s;re
18th day Of November. 1899. and with power
Of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
the 8th day Of December 1899, at IL o'clock q.
M, in Book 23, Of Mortgages, on page $40, and
no action or proceeding having been instituted
at law:Or otherwise to recover the debt secured
by said Mortgage .,r any part therrof II. . (:
T Now, Therefore p0tice is hereby given, tha t
byvirtue OF the power Of sale Contained in said
will be fOreclosed by sale OF the premises de-
scribed II and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
copmencing atthe e so4th, aa corner Of the
Of section number thirty -four (34l in Town
ship number one hundred one (101) range
roas north
thence west twenty six (26) rods thence south
forty { 4O) rods to the place OF beginning, con.
tanning six aeres. more q less M q in Mower county
and appurtenanoes which sale will be made
/ By tho Sheriff Of said Mower county at the west
front door of the court house, il the city 81
aassa daof foRns
q. n. Of that day. at public vendue, to- the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Two
Hundred Seventy Dollars, and in
terest, and the taxes, il any, %. said premises
and Ten Dollars. attorney e fees, AS stipu
lated in and by said Mortgage ii case 81
i foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed bJ
llaw subject TO redempt ptions ut any time ithi1
one year from the day gof sale. as provided by
law. M RI
lI Dated March ssoth z. 1905
e. .TI. OWEN M Mortgage.
Austin, MINI
Apr. \ q, lS, IS, Nag s. g,
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Through h Tourist Sleepers to Cali
! fornia via Chicago Great West.
.% { ern Railway. fi ~ y

4: One leaves Minneapolis TAO a. m.. st.
Paul $40 a. M, every Monday going
via Omaha, Mo-, Pacific and Santa Fe
to Los Angeles, arriving 500 9. M,
sFriday The second car leaves Mime
apolis 500 p. M, st. Paul $50 p. n. !,
every Tuesday going via Omaha and
Rock Island scenic, Route, arriving San
francisco 4:28 p. M, Saturday. For
leaving time at your station and other
information apply to any Great w est
ern Agent or J.5P. Elmer, g. 2. A., st
Paul, MINI. n Ss.s .s.sys 81;
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Desirable Farm For sale.'

0 n farmSof 100 acres, ia sections 2a
and q, Red sRock, Ave miles north east
Iof Austin. Good dry soil FOR Or grain 81 81
dairy purp poses. i've acres of natural
grove. God new bulk dings. Farm an
fenced. " III sell for cash or on time
Will sell stock with place 81 par. slr,
,ticulars call az the farm. B;
+ OBERT, HoBsoN d
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
cepyright, Ioo.. The Bobbs-M errill compa


the night. gHe had commit "a to mem:
ory the smallest details, the ammunl,l-. Y j,
|9tion supplies Of each fort, the number
Of guns. the garrison, the pregn bic
and impregnable sides. He knew the
resource of each, too. that Is to say
how quickly aid could be secured, thee
nearest transportation routes, what
forage might be thad. He had even ~ sll
submitted plans for a siege gun.
i% One day, IN the course Of their
travels, the father and daughter stopped
TAT Monte Carlo. Who hasn't heard
lot that city of fever? Who that has
Eseen IT can easily forget its say harbor,
hts beautiful walks, its crowds, its
music, its hotels, its white temple
81 fortune Now, my defendant had
hitherto ignored the principaltty ol
Monaco. The tales OF terror which had
reached His ears did not prepossess
him IN itSF fay6S,r But his daughter
had friends there, and she wanted to
see them. There would be dances on
the private yacht, and dinners, and
teas, and: fireworks. On the third
night Of his arrival he was Joined BY
the owner Of the yacht. a millionaire
banker whose son was doing the hon
ors as host: I believe that there. was
a musicale on board that night, and
as the banker was not particularly fond
Of this sort Of entertainment, he in
veigled his soldier friend to accompany
him on sightseeing trip. At mid
night they entered the temple Of for
tune. At first the soldier demurred;
but the banker told him that he
hadn't seen Monte Carlo unless he saw
the wheel go around. So, laughing,
they entered the halls. : =. = II
The banker played a while, won
and lost, lost and won. The soldier
put his hand in his pocket and drew
forth fve-franc piece He placed it
on a number. The angel in the pitch
robes is always lying in wait for man
to make his first bad STEP so she
urged fortune to let this man win. 1t
Is an unwritten law, high up on
Olympus, that the gods must give to
the gods, only the prayers of the NOR
tails 60 unanswered. @@S @< .>s @%< .ss -
So: my defendant won. He laughed
like a boy who had played marbles for
Keeps ana had taken away his op-
ponent's agates.s His mind was perfect
" innocent Of any wrong doing. That
night he won 1000 francs. His
real first bad step was in hiding the
escapade from his daughter The fol-
lowing night he won again. Then he
dallied about the flame till one night
the lust of his forebears shone forth
from his eyes. The venom of the SER
pent spread, the ember grew into a
fame His daughter, legitimately en-
joying herself with the young peorle,
knew nothing nor dreamed. Indeed,
he never entered the temple till after
he had kissed her good night. =
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
! ! llEs,.n'I'.A'.y,1iel.A J, =. !.
]s2@ pmI'1:4o. pm
ZIP :s9am S:N am
j III ri N. =.
|.6:15 aimles:8 pr.
II 755 amlt4 AS pD
l.1a:o5 piml*o:45 am

sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. :.
2:St p. M. train has fne recliaing char cara
and high back coaches through to Kansas
City and st. Louis, and Pullman sleeping cars
Abba to st. Louis and Kansas City. 1923 q.
M, train has through buffet sleepers chair
cars and coaches all new, to St. Louis 6:15 a.
NJ. has fine reclining chair through to Peoria.
For rates etc apply to-. 8 E9+ 81 80 :.
81. T. Boyd, - A. B. Cults,
II. Agent 6. P. and T.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Austin Steam ! Laundry.

atronize home titutlens and
1hay1s. your laundry work done at the
Austin steam laundry IA the highest
Isa.t,yIe iof the art. Is clemica cais used.
ssI.sund dry q delivered free Of charge
Give Dis u trial.
N Ne BuRssNiHA ssi lroprieto1
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
Except Sunday. 4sunday ornly. # Other.
daily. 4Ss VI AZ as =, =
Revised soDec. j. 1905. L ..sss 7 z
& s5s II &. w. sNERE Agent I
Iowa Central Railway.

iowa Central Ry., ct Mason City, Ia. Ticket
ohtce at depot. East Eighth street. Corrected
to March /. 1906. IS a. .f. $.ssSs55 ~ - I .
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
y !. f!<IAA&A4 t4GAS& az
RETRO OSPECTIYE.H

q Once upon a time there lived SOL
tlief. q gentleman born, a courtier, a
man Of fine senses, Of high integrity,
of tenderness, OF, courage; he pos
sessed q splendid physical beauty, be-
sides estates FL and comfortable
revenue, or rather, he presided over
one. Above all this, he was the father
OF q girl who worshiped him, and not
without reason. h Z, What mysterious
causes should set to work to ruin this
man, to thrust him from light into
darkness? What step Ill him to at
tempt to betray his country, even in
times Of peace, to dishonor his name,
a name his honesty had placed high on
the rolls Of glory? What defense can
he offer Well, I shall undertake to
defend him; let yours be the verdict.
Enforced idleness make criminal
/ OF 4 poor man; It urges the man Of
means to travel. Having seen his
native land, 1t was only natural that
my defendant should desire to- see for
eign countries. So, accompanied by
! his child, he went abroad, visited the
I famous capitals, and was the guest
/ Of honor at his country's embassies.
1 1T was delightful period. Both were
as happy as fate ever allows a human
being to be. The father had received
his honorable discharge, and It'll re-
csatly had held 8 responsible position
3 IN the war departme ent. His knowledge
had proved Of no small value to the
sovarnment, for = - sa born .strats
slsk md his - 10 coaal
A4fsHsss, ~ nsya1 Asld - plan thal
hedld nct goAnss Il on the back q
i N envelope, on any handy scrap Sol
nanar. and then nore over it througl
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
3 % 4 , 'v.sf a. . Z = -. n
PRINCIPAL CITIES.

Aarshalltown, Oskaloosa,
Abba, 4 Kansas City and \
haltown, Oskaloosa,
Monmouth aud P0oria ~.
Hampton, Ackley, Mdora I
Marshaltown way tt.
Manly, Kensett. NorthWoos
and Albert Lea. /. !. 80. ~.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

I, Except Sunday - Others daily. az fCarrieas
through sleeper to Chicago
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

~ !lNOLnlng OF the KlnQ. RUSSIA would
simply deny all knowledge The man
whom she selected ito do the work
would be discredited, banished, per-
haps sent to Siberia, to rot in the
mines: No, there would be no war.
Russia would weigh all these possi-
bilities In selecting her arm. She
would choose q man OF high intellect,
rich, well-known in social circles, q
linguist, a man acquainted with all
histories and all phases Of life, a dino.
mat, perhaps young and pleasing. You
will say, why does he accept SO base
q task? When q Russian noble takes
the oath in the presence Of his; czar,,
he becomes simply an arm; he no
longer thinks. his master thinks for
him. He only acts So long as he Of
fers his services. Wit1lou remunera-
tion, his honor remains unit touched uns
sullied. A paid spy IS the basest 81
ali creatures. z
Count, take care that do not warn
my country soff Rtlgsia's purpose. You
are cling me very strange things, !,
The American eyed his companion
/ sharply s
arm the United states? tell
s.ys sc VIII not matter All Russia
skouId need would be- dissati listed
sclsrk. what could he mon do vi IL hall
! million fslncs ne diplomat blew
8 cloud 81 smoke through his nostrils
- ~ m X 81 IN - - rof
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
CHICAGO
GREAT
(113S1I;3 ; i|I[
RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JAN. g, 1905
|

G01Na SOUTH AND WEST FOR LYLE MASON
CITY. FORT DODGE. OMAHA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21
Students Shot a Policeman

Fayetteville, Ark. Nov. 90. Hen
ry Rough, policeman, was shot and
seriously injured here during a riot
with students Of the university OF
Arkansas. Three hundred college
boys were parading the streets and
giving their college yells because Of
an athletic victory over a rival coll
lege, When the officer asked the
students to be less riotous they defied
him, and he arrested one OF them.
The students then surrounded the Of
ficer and in the melee which follow
ed he was shot In the back. Rough
promptly released the boy under ar
rest and fired several shots at the
fleeing crowd, but none took effect,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

Why yosS baby sboad b. thir. snd
ifsIial dBfiDF lhs hiFhf Worms sfr
ibs ctnss Of ihls. s.ssiy babies Il Il
naiusai thas healthy bsby shauld b.
fat and slssp sell ~ iouf baby does
nog fetain ice food. dou't srperims Of
With eolie euFps ard other med ielEe,
boa try butlis 81 Hhits's Cream
vsfmlfuRs. snd 900 sill foon zee f0og
babY have color anf lauEk ~ u thDaid.
Sold 81 w. AZ. IUhnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21
Ne NAY De DousLY GUILTY.
''''''''' Of Mrs. Camp Charged with
Similar Crime.

'''''an' o. Yrs. Camp Charged with
Similar Crime.
Aiis'a. Nov. 20.--wIii johnson,
nero, Who vas arrested last
.nAy BY County Policeman Bum
" 'at oaged In the Tower on sus-
% having assaulted Mrs. J. n.
49,, % Nov. 10. was positively
- by Mrs. George Hembree
,' iae man who attempted 20
- her about a month aFo IN
a.sat City.
az Hsn8roo went m the Tower
rgge, OF Chief Turner, Of
49, ioAce. Tor the purpose OF
p Johnson. when TIE ne
- Brought before her she iden-
o. her assaiIGnt.
\, a. the time Of his arrest -.
- 20 BE peuon, two women's
-. -ai fitrr articles o. wonen's
- i-t a. Mrs. Camps sssan-
-. i ihc houao ~ the time
hese articles win play
10 pan Ia hla ldenuaca-
A. could not 80 % ne
49,. % see ne aero. ard
-. Ftes rhr uui o. ply.
p 11tsTro ths or1eai.
- To brEru Uhase tcscfio-
a. goe3ef % fhat Flr.
~ ft-o % Ser arsa.is-i
t sz1izg ne ulai a
e. II. -r-i VIA ira, erms
e., ufs vhsn riw-
A.. -ts has t5azdeg hls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

Nsu on -f Ia. N0r IA
snail rta,c gao fsEaf az iae Lyrif
heater faras a a.ageea bsrfnrushes
D. r1aa ptra.s sa1alrE -fIfff' n
aasfeccs rta~ rr wsfas ard uns faess
i-r fgHaft '.r rtira uhFs Fue itr'
si-srafsf sra6 Ca 80 saiiFres erred
nat 20 nas d.lf q ussn ffa srfqn
80 street. tas lseF0 saB ~ eaarsf
Tna pay pas feggmef sa6ruT tfsf
~ saflsrer -aineg sVWa Sewers
vensa sit,ss ~ ogssFvtfs - sas
was tfl1fsf