davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Edward H. Cabanlss mas relurieo from Montgomery.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Rivers Carter have returned from their wedding journey. Mrs. Hugh Barr Miller, who has been the vuest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Mont gomery, returned yesterday to Hazel hurst, Miss.
 Mrs William Mudd Jordan will enter tain the Highland Book club this morn ing at 10:3O o'clock.
 Mrs T. O. Smith will give family dinner party on Thursday in compliment to MT. and Mrs J. Motion smith.
 
 Mrs Elizabeth Salter. the grand secre- tary of the Order of the Eastern Star is in Nashville attending the meeting or inc grand chapter of Tennessee. She will be absent two weeks.
 A luncheon will be served on Friday by inc women of St. Mary High lands.
 
 Judge and Mrs. Persons, who have been the guests of Mir and Mrs. William Gray Estes. returned yesterday to Talbotton, Ga.
 Mrs S. D. Weakley will leave next week for Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Noah Roberts returned
  yesterday to Eufaula
 The many friends of Mrs. Joseph R. Smith will regret to hear of her illness Mrs Helen F. Armstrong of Boston, who will spend next week in Birmingham, will be the guest the first part of the week of Mrs. William Bradie, and the latter part of her visit will be spent with Mrs. A. c. Howze.
 Mrs Winter of Louisville is the guest of Mrs Solon Jacobs.
 Miss Florence Wertheimer, after an ex- tended trip west, has returned home. The condition of Miss Jane Fully, who sustained painful injuries in a fall sev- eral weeks ago, is better, but she is still unable to leave her room.
 Friends of Miss Daisy w. Rowley will be glad to learn that she is better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
TAYLoR-DUPuY.

MT. Thomas P. Tayl and Miss Mamie Dupuy were quietly married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Dupuy, at Huffman Monday evening at o'clock The Rev. T. O. Jones per formed the ceremony The wedding march was played by Mrs J. N- Killough-
 The bride wore a traveling gown or Green cloth with hat to match, and car ried white roses. MT. and Mrs. Taylor left at 11:sO for different points in Flor ida. to be gone about two weeks alter which they will reside at Dothan, Ala'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
ENTERTAINING LECTURE.

An entertaining moving picture lecture on the Russ-Japanese war will be gwen tomorrow night at 7:3O at the Fountaln Heights Baptist church, corner of Tnlr- +oenth street north and Tenth avenue. It promises to be very dehsntlul anu ii. structive, being richly illustrated With fresh news scenes. It has been received with much pleasure and enthusiasm everywhere. It will be for the beneht or the improvement fund of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Charles Abbey Is Injured.

Washington, January S0.-Charles Abbey. the former baseball player, who played on the Washington team after coming here from the Southern league, was run over by street car early to- day, injuring his left arm so badly that it had to be amputate@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Grand Trip to Cuba.

By steamer from New Orleans to Havana
 side trip to Isle of Pines, returning through Florida. making stops at princi- pal points. Side trip down St. Johns river. Full particulars by addressing Mrs. R. A. Jones, 20i Fourth avenue, Bell phone 319 1-14-6t-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
UNITED CHARITIES.

There will be a directors meeting or tha limited Charities on Thursday morn ing at 1O:SO o'clock. Business or great importance will be discussed, and the president earnestly desires every director to be present. C' '. HoN A1i
 secretarv United Charities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
President Disabused Their Minds.

But continued Mir. Adamson, eff the result was claimed by anybody as a vic tory against railroad regulation, the Pres ident-elect undoubtedly the ablest as well as the most honest and fearless republican President we ever had, promptly dsa- bused their minds by taking a position perhaps as advanced in favor of our plat form declaration on the subject our own candidate could have done had he been elected, emphatically and repeatedly demanding substantially the very legis- lation asked for in our two platforms and emphatically denying the hypocritical declaration that enough had been done
 We would have been idiots and trait ors had we declined his powerful aid, de- clared MT. Adamson. He said he wished to acknowledge that there were some really good republicans despite the vicious doctrines of their abominable party
 This opinion, he added, was created be- cause of the republican support of the Presidents rate ideas. ''As for the dem ocrats," continued MT. Adamson, they begin to feel happy" Chairman Hep burn. he said, took such advanced grounds and introduced such splendid hlll that it was hailed by us with de- light. We offered the Davey bill, sug- gesting few more good things most of which the majority promptly accepted and gracefully approved
 M Adamson maintained that the bill was a conservative one and not intended to injure the railroads. He hoped the bill would be passed just as it had come from the committee.
 MT Gaines of Tennessee suggested that if carrier simply reduced by fraction a rate fixed by the commission the lan- guage of the bill was such that no mat ter how conditions might change, the commission would not have power to change that rate. Many friends of the bill were anxious to disabuse the mind of MT Gaines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Richardson Defends Measure.

As a minority member of the Interstate and foreign commerce committed, MT. Richardson of Alabama said that while there was a distinct difference between the position of the majority and minority of the committee, the unanimous report on the bill was distinct demonstration of patriotism. He considered the rate making authority given the committee by section of the bill an important portion of the question and the language used adequate
 Mir. Lamar of Florida, member of the committee in the last Congress-, asked several questions indicating criticism of the minority members for not bringing in a minority report which would eluci- date some of the hard problems. MT. Richardson replied that all legislation was a matter of compromise and the present bill he commended. Let us go as far as we have in giving authority to fix a reasonable rate and work out that prob lem before we include matters of regula- tion' concluded Mir Richardson, after answering other questions
 The debate for the day closed at 5:25 o'clock when the House adjourned until 12 o'clock tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

ticket after the nomination four million people made the mistake of failing to vote on election day, thereby failing to ratify our platform declarations and elect our candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of sheriff of Jefferson coun- tv. subject to the action of the demo- cratic party. in the forthcoming primary.
 ALBERT STRADFORD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

from inferior courts; John Leslie, abu sive language.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

A bill to quiet the title to certain real estate was filed in the chancery court yesterday under the caption s. L. Belser ct al. vs. G. B. Edwards ct al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

Register Altman yesterday reported to Chancellor Benners that he had made sales of real estate in the following cases: Isaac LeFevre vs Florence M. Afford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

The following cases are on the docket of the city court for trial today:
 First Division-B. w. Sherrod vs. the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham; Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham vs. Ed Dietrich ct al; Will Jackson vs. R. w. Draper; w. G. Ross vs. the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company; R. l., Williams vs. the Birmingham Wa ter Works company; Joseph Frammel vs the Central of Georgia Railroad com- pany
 Second Division-W. T. Ward vs. Jeff Lowe ct al; Kingston Land company vs. the Southern Railway company. ten sep arate suits; A. T. Mehaffey vs the J. T. Camp Transfer company.
 Licenses to marry were issued in the probate court yesterday to the following persons:
 Fernando Guarino and Miss Anna Maria Raguso, William Bethea Lawson and Miss Jennie Love Carrell, c. B. DeShazo and Miss Emma Wood Frederick Howle of Dallas, Tex. and Miss Vida Holman of Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

The case of George E. Harrison vs. Hinton E. Carr was argued and submitted on demurrers in the chancery court yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Mrs. oldberg's Recital.

The marked success of the newly organ
lied trio, consisting OF Miss Margaret
Veitch, soprano; Mr.. Johannes Miersch,
vlohnist. and Mr.. Adolf Close. pianist Is
quite apt to be repeated at their forthcom-
ing recital, which Is to be given under
the auspices of Mrs. Susanna Oldberg IN
the Washington Club tomorrow evening.
The program selected shows an Intelligent
effort to please all tastes Miss Veitch mas
already demonstrated her versatility, ana
she Is quite as effective in tender BALLADS
as she is In the more brilliant numbers
The program for tomorrow evening, which
follows, is interesting, and should prove a
most enjoyable one:
Sonata for violin and piano, op. "a in r
(spring), Beethoven: (three movementsJ
Songs, (a) The Kerry Dance (by request),
Nfemand hats gesehen, Loewe. Violin. ta)
Romance from ID Concerto. Wieniawski: ID
Molioy; (b) MY Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair, Haydn: Co / Cannot Sing the Old
Songs. Claribel Piano (a) Nocturne.
Chopin; (b) Rigoletto Fantasia. yerdi-Lisst
Songs (a) Aria. Perle du Brezil. David: (b)
Humoreske. Dvorak; (e) At the Spinning
Wheel Hubay. Songs. fa) Love Has Eyes
(Oid Engiish), (by request), tb) The Origin
Of the Harp (oid melody. (by requesst;
words by Tom Moore. Violin and piano,
scherzo and finale. St Saens; Sonata, op 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
DR. NJ g. SANDEN 1151 BROADWAY Near 9th NEW YORK

Kaspar, the gifted local violinist will also
contribute an instrumental number. Vocal
solos Will be rendered by Mile. Harden
Hickey, Mrs. Charles II. Henney. Mr..
Charles E. Myers and Mr.. Dana c. Holland,
and the National Quartet. composed of
Messrs Myers. Jones, Rodrick and Holland,
will give a selection. The program will be
opened with an anthem by the efficient
choir of the Memorial Church. The accom-
panists will be Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischof
and Prof Eric Rath. The complete pro-
gram, is as follows:
TIE Deum, Lloyd. Memorial Lutheran
Church choir: Pilgrim Chorus from "Tanp-
hauser," Wagner, DR.. ]. w. Bischoff; THE
Arabs Bride Marks. Dana c. Holland;
fantasia, "Appassionata," Vieuxtemps, An
ton Kaspar: tenor solo. Charles E. Myers;
(a) 'Nocturne," Chopin. OBJ Spring Song"
Mendelssohn. (c) Psyche Gavotte," Bis
choff, DIR. ]. W. Bischof; air from Robert
lie Diable," Meyerbeer Mile. RENE Harden
Hickey; Yachting Glee." Culbertson, Ma
tional Quartet. Charles Z. Myers, Thomas
L. Jones. R. r. Rodrick. Dana c. Holland:
'"rhe VISION vannuccini. Mrs. Charles III.
Henney; overture, william TELL" Rossini.
DR.. j. w. Bischof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Scotch and Irish Songs and Scotch
Dances

An original and unique entertainment
will be given at the Columbia Theatar
next Tuesday afternoon under distinguish
ed patronage, for the benefit of the Christ
Child Society, whose work among the poor
children of Washington has been so bene-
fetal
Miss Lena Duthie, highland lassie. VIII
give some beautiful Scotch songs in pic
turesuue highland costume, and Messrs.
Cameron and Sorlie also in highland cos
tune will give the famous dances of their
country, which none but highlanders can
dance Miss Duthie Will also give some
Iowiand Scotch songs In New Haven
{Scotland) fish wife costume and after
ward some Irish songs in Irish peasant
costume.
There has been widespread interest IN
this affair and great demand for seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

DO you suppose these life insurance de
rectors ever prayf"
Eyes. They say. Give US this day our
daily graft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04


i '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Mrs. McKae,s Recital.

The tenth of the series OF free musicals
to the students of the Washington College
Of Music every Friday afternoon at the
Carroll Institute Hall. $40 10th street, Will
be sven by Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee on
F'riday afternoon next. Mrs. Mckee has a
host of friends and admirers in the city,
and her only appearance in recital this sea-
son will be watched with considerable in
tereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Miss Flora Shinn was hostess at an IN
formai musicale last week In her home A
charming program was given to an enthu-
siastic company. Mrs. Charles III. Henney,
eontralto soloist in the choir of st. Mar
garets Episcopal Church was In splendId
voice. and her rich, telling tones made her
group or songs very effective. Mr.. Roland
Rodrick was heard In some interesting
songs; Mr.. Charles III. Henney played eff
fectfye solos upon the euphonium, upon
which he is a skillful performer; Mr..
Cnaries stephens sang several numbers.
and MISS Shinn contributed number of
songs to the well-arranged program.
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Ubhon, Mr.. and Mrs. I. 8. Childs Miss
Clare Noyes, Miss Della keenan,, Messrs.
Joseph Breardon. Joseph r. Baker, Samuel
Carnes. r. c. Shinn and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ Shinn
The "'Crucifxion." by Sir John Stainer.
VIII be sung by the choir of Emmanuel
Church. Anacostia. on the evening of April
A.. The choir will be augmented by several
OF the leading singers of the city. Mr.. E.
list Church. will sing the tenor solos. Mr..
Martin has beautiful lyric tenor and has
been heard to great advantage In this work.
The bass sol0ist has not yet been selected.
This choir IL composed entirely Of volun-
teers and has made excellent Roadway this
organist and choIrmaster. Mr.. Milford
Wits.
The music for tonight's choral eyensong
at Trinity Church win be fonrteenth selec-
ton of the Psalter. Magnificent IN C. by Ket-
tie: Nunc Dimittis In ID. by Clemens: col-
lect anthem. Come Unto Him." by GDu-
nod. and BE Mercifut Unto Ne" by sgd
enham. Mr.. Oscar Frnnklfn COmstock Is
the organfst and choirmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
The Choral Society.

Miss Leila Livingston Morse has been en-
gagged to sing the contralto part in the ora
torio of st. Paul. which makes the HIST of
soioists complete-Mme. Genevra tombstone
Bishop, soprano; Miss Leila Livingstone
Morse. contralto: Mr.. Glen Hall, tenor. and
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. baritone.
The concert committee has engaged the
Marine Band orchestra for the oratorio
Rehearsals are held every Monday evening
at the George Washington University recital
hall, corner of 18th and H streets DR..
Rubner will conduct tomorrow evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Every day hundreds of wants Of the peo-
pie are filled by the use OF the classified
columns Of The Star. II you will spend
this evening 1t win be time Wen spent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

Tampa. FIa Auk Z rho 'ps.d
',i murder tfial 90 tcc"rd In Florida
Brgan WodursIaJ ~ fb,l Mysra. i.su
county. lulEo Wall calling special
m"rtiuk VI tho stand luj a. lnvsstl
gh'o tho hl,iinE ~ Robert carson. a
pfuminrnt 'uung man ~ NsWt0n
EIwafda also Nell khnun Witch OC
cutTod unly ten days aEp The Jury
returned al indictment ~ murder In
he nfst degree WrdnrsdAy afternoon
AnI the trial ~ Eh~ardi immsdlAi oily
Began Edwards runacel nisAdla1
lBsaniy Ufral excitement Attsaaa
me trial ami tecllhG u stfOnH AGaias,
Ed~ ards AMI rroud suTfouhdsa tha
courthouse N, theory ~ ,hs prose
ruilon IL that EIsafds mistook Oar
son fpf Ices" Gran nam. against uhSm
h" bad male threats and shot him
iJSn ~ltbout sarulnG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

the town. resulting in several persons
being wounded
Requirements ~ government
troops arrived here this morning. con
sisting Of two companies NJ the Fin
nish regiment from St Petersburg
In conversation with member VI
TIE regiment II sappcys and miners
here. the correspondent learned tina.
this was not the first trouble In the
Pigment, but was the sequel ~ many
smaller disturbances
The sappcrs and miners On several
previous occasions had refused 10 obey
orders ~ their officers The govern
ment commanders expect Ia be- All,
~ assomhl, troops tonight on small
pcrirsular near The for'iGcl'ilrs oc
cup!cl by the mu'in,,r, on Sand
hom island. AMI make an EFFORT 't
GROSS the channel ami take 'ic mn
tincors In front AMI rear Tho In,
r." have hu, l,''lo food lcri and Il
thr, do rot succeed IN rrp'co',hinr
tv.r supple, soon they will bc nm
all 20 hold nut
\; ,hi, writing the nriuc " hls
GYMS announces ma tho struggle AZ
ter a short interval Of cessation has
re,1mmcuccl
Great eNc,,emen, prevail, here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
n,,nL Po.,on,d Mnl,Lr.

jacksonville. IA. Aux rhOmsa
CaUa~ay AMI Trei Walters bpstist'
a. li,ery sable hrfs ara suhsf
ING Intense agony sni ar. ln . dylns
cpadl'!Dn from dhhklnE Nhlshj EiVso
- them by Arthur kins hVs'lss At az
Opts,stnE Stable klhr nss bssu a.
frstsd AMI scni - jail wifhpu' ball 20
assit results invss lgs'lOns sayss
tba' iafzs qusntib - rfuata ol.
miIsd pI'h fhe uhisl' Whsf pIyAp'
"a The deed - ~, tB1sn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
chlla L.La, ON Lan.

Arab.a Nug The chlld labaf
blI has r-'pm- as The msas
pf~ sni.n paced r1.b houses ~ the
general assembly saa signed ~ tt0v.
rrnDf Terrell Wednesday mOfaias
Tho orrIai ,isnaIufr ~ ne chief ~
r'-1'iss sas ahitei ~ bfaad ssv
y'n The pen 80 s"ni &c . Eif, IN
Hrs : tIutsay Johnson. - Rome
49, tas Issh Yn- - tas mosi saFn
80 ant annuhE aiyps4iss ~ FREE
iYm - fbi.i supiafss ln faetDfiss In
'hr sfs'r To- r1ud - appeals Dill
SO sisast ,5 fns FyssraDs Tasa1ag
sf-ra.as rls lili a 70 be fs'iAsi
.sje1 a. Tie sIss'isa Ia o.
'fsbaf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
American Troops Deserving

san Francisco. Aug . Report, are
being received Jl ,Gr m'ii lry author
he, q. tnr rt,,.dIp 81 '.r f.uquru.
d,,cr,iru of troops stationed a, Amer
team laa, IN Washington. ''c Wm
mi.I'lr, camp wIcrr several res
imout- Dt national guard AMI rr-u
iars are stationed tpr .t-tsu, nn r..
mos notable instance Of t.ls is In
company |. IT iby Twrni, SECOND in
flu'N ~ present only seven men
AMI officer. 81, ,pu - carry O.,
name II the company when The
Twenty infantry went into ia.
camp &C. men answered % roll call
In company Since then ~ ~ .re
soldiers have deserted mi crossed
the border - Canada. so milo, ava,
whore Uerc are no eN'ralt'ion laws
to cover dc,CriiJn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
svsso..s, 10, OF I~elo,...

Nee toft AUG Word 80 -
rsis..i h~fs wninssaAy tom ChisarJ
'hs' fuffY ~ mpts subp,snas ist u
hcss ana rms,ptss ~ 40 sian al
pii out1paIy hAi been fpfvari.i 'rpn
sat siff in frsistsrsf psrEass iss'
H1naaf r0s sfsirs from ghl.asf
80 nY' SIC 49, hsmss sf Oh thasss
boss pressses 4 cyasid-f-i fssif
ssis ~ go syseisl oneiais 10 tasfss
~ Us f.ha''ss iuysstiss hos
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

i,aagi..s ~ Asa las Pvs
has received iispAfrh from go
iark ha0tt cnssty ssYlHG fDaf asn
srfv siiisd TASTE " siasanay aiss'
10 = aEaf bats~-a ths asrtis .aa ths
iisi. fsfttpas Va a4aiss sss dyss
fAess fsrfl,as haze ys-s q. @sF ~
sshae um~ 40 me slthatfIsa havs
s-sn fsTing 1h4I .csssf4iIy 20 en-
60 'foasis rhs Ht1tH ftefiDa u
fsi1 - aam1sg g. mse
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

hiNr ,NvIt.I uc roads " our cuuu
Try Will lc pyD'cd ,, our people
~ the conclusion o' senator Can
dlcr'' aNlc speech President West.
who hai -pnNcn IN favor u The oil,
TUESDAY. acRin took the noor
81 a,k 'hr question. said PRESTON,
We ~ W. ,Nali build to the s.a
board can We annrl ZEE avn AMI a,cr
ate srya' steamship tine ~ form
Our cnuu,r. o0s'
20 o'm,r' 'Hr lrN when 'Nis -,
,.ru.u' sn''l Jpu.'1rh ,ru'r Wool
lc,potsm %, owulu- public uUu'lr, .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
No Av,ho,I,, to a,I.... nosl,m,n.

AsheViIle y G. Aug 1-Chlef Of
Police Bernard when shown the A.
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Port.
land Ne relative 10 the arrc-, of
Lord DpuglaN. for alleged biEAmy
stated 'ha' he has no authority % Or
der the release ~ The British noble
man w jan 10 tina, city Hs said
the authorities a, Portland should -
leas~ him On their oWn responsibility
n they are Ger ain ~ his iien,lty
The cAiei further ga "a hat he had
no. a. ,e' received any msssaEs from
Portland concerning tho ds,~ntion ~
'he genuine Lord Dpggias
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

Ns~ Yort AnE l--Hobsu = BIRD
vho once published q nsu-pAp-F 10
San Jusn. Pore Rico hss sued eight
~ me higasst Americas aneiAis oa
ne i'lAaI. incisiinE fAs pTessn, GOV
srnor and hls prsdsos.@oS. foF iiDo
90 damages Ia 'hs supreme war
ir Brpok.yn BIRD charges 'Asn
-iiA hAVirE vtScksi his paper rsla
- his rebs'aflou. sni g1r,~d hin oaf
- 'hs isisaf Blft 10 s3v prarsirinr
mp ~ tha ri'Y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
Neat lner.ass at Po,,otfiee

Atlanta. Aug ; Nearly ten thou
sand more. - be exact. f'GNi - were
The Atlanta po,,ofilce = eipts f,r the
month II July ondius Tuesday last
over the correspDndiug time durlng
1905 II was late Wednesday night
when Postmas or Blodgctt completed
his report OF the work transacted In
the Atlanta postofice during the
month of July, 1906 That report
showed that the Alta ma postofice r.
ceipts for July. 1906. we're tCo.;3s2l
During the same month n 1905. the
total receipts were sjI 1853 IS. the al.
ference being t9.6Sb ~ IN favor Of
1906 over 1908. or an Increase Of
1879 per cent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04

itssfOu 40 80 Af1asirs
Dftyiss rab ~ 80 E.Es ussa =
70 BfYsa. q tsdias Fptfsf sFts
a. s5slGs fsegsf 81 . a4f ale
ffss& To- noe 80 80 fss sssf
pssshss fp~afs 90 ttt hsi4 w
Tsmsss 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-04
STATE ROAD NEEDED
FOR FAIR RATES
Long Lease Would Take Rights
From People.
IT WILL &c 4 VIRTUAL sAM
Senator Gambler, Of Thirty Fourth CTS
triet. Declares that All Railroads
Run Into the Den OF J. p. Morgan
Made a Strong Spesen.


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