davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11
AReuckLE MOUNTAINS.
Ten Acres Of Land Bought in Noun
tains for that Purpose.

en- acres OF LaNu bought IN Woun-
tains for that Purpose.
G. l.. Mcclure, n large land owner,
who lives west of the city, has
purchased ten acres of land in the Ar
buckle mountains The land in ques-
tion Is situated about thirty miles
from Ardmor9 Mr.. Mcclure made
the purchase for the purpose of pros
pecting for mineral. There is consid-
cradle prospecting going on just at
present in the mountains surrounding
Ardmore and in some instances there
are good indications of useful min
erals in these mountains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11

kcmcdy3 Laxative, (contalniu-I
Honey and Tar moves ,ho bowels
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
Iurc Food and Drug Law Sold by
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11

Good for everything a salve is used
for, DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. Get
DeWitt's Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11

True and tried friends of the family
-DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Good
pills. Sold by Hoffman Drug Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
]. II. sCHNAcK.
ls7 Merchant Street.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL.

---------------------
FOR RENT.
COTTAGE, Kalfli. rooms =
$3.50.
LARGE HOUSE, Vineyard :.
POSSESSION January 1. 1907 s4s y
FOR SALE u
One Of the finest residence oron
IN Honolulu. Lot 20, Block 1o7N 81
portion of Lot 10, Block loT
Iract, 100 feet on road, $50 feet
area $4,000 square feet. Just ma S.s
the residence Of Mr.. r. D. Maad
reasonable. Terms easy. Also Ie
the Kapahu Road. Lots II k
Tract. s
Lots in Puunui Tract and an
lower side of Wyllie street M
A BARGAIN.
Seven-room house and 55-1m
acre lot just off King Street.
cheap.
W. w. CHAMBERL al 81
Room 2Os Judd b IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
JOHN ENA'S
OBsEQUlES
Continued from Page one.)

lCOnLlnuGQ ITO1Il rage oiiCJ
many of the designs We're uniquely
beautiful. The /. I. S. n. CO. sent a
magnificent anchor of roses and maid
enhair fern.
Wreaths of roses and maidenhair
We're sent by the Hawaiian Trust Co.,
Princess Kalanianaole and Mrs. Sam
Allen.
Among the other floral tributes were:
Cross of violets, Mrs ]. Mon.
sarrat; broken wheel. the children;
broken cross and crown with Papa
the children; Gates Ajar, the widow;
carnation wreath, Mrs. Coney; cross of
reses. DR. Humphris; basket of as
ters, Mr.. and Mrs u. K Myers. aster
wreath; japanese Club; begonia
wreath. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall
bouquet of roses, j. R. Gait; wreath
of croton leaves, Mrs. E. c. Peters,
sago palm wreath Miss NJ. Peterson;
wreath of roses, Mrs. George Robert
son; aster wreath. Mrs. Luther Wilcox;
aster wreath Mrs. August Drefer; bou-
o1et of Gala lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Cooke; purple aster wreath. Frank
Armstrong; white daisy wreath, Nor
man eGedge; aster wreath, Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Mclean; anchor of roses, Judge
and Mrs Hart; wreath of roses, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucas; wreath of croton leaves.
Mrs. Carrie Sharratt; maidenhair cross,
Mrs. Victoria Ward; begonia wreath,
Mrs. Mary E. Foster; cross of dalses
and maidenhzir, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hustace; bouquet of asters, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Macfarlane; bouquet OF
white roses, Hawaiian Soda Works;
bunch of red carnations, Mrs Mabel
w. Castle; wreath of roses and yiolets,
Mr.. and Mrs Philip G. Cox; cross OF
roses and carnations, Richard Guesse-
feIdt; violet wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
D. Tenney; wreath of roses and as
paragus fern, the Misses Richard
son; chrysanthemum and naidenhalr
wreath Mrs. August Ahrens;; chrys-
anthemuna wreath, Mrs. Lena Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31

rdRABI.E room and board-mos-
bto-proof, running water, electric
int, etc.--at 48S King street. 1sS
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
IMPORTANT SALE.

The Macfarlane residence on Puma
hou street and a one-ninth interest in
the Pantheon property. Fort and Hotei
streets. will be sold at auction by
Jas. F.. Morgan at u noon today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31

FINE singing canaries. Can be seen
at ]. Dodd's, 2025 Liliha street.
1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
A COOP COOLING POWDER.

A good cooling powder for perspiring
feet is composed of four parts talcum
powder and one part boracic acid thor
oughly mixed
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every sunday Morning by the
Local Office, q. 8. Weather Bureau.

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and 1aeal gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to IL Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during a hours
ending at 8 P. m. Velocity Of wind is
average velocity in miles pr hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31

Full moon December 30 at S:12 a. m.
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, beiL 2 that of the meridian of I57
legrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at l:s0 p. M, which is the
same Greenwich, hours O minutes.
Ga and moon srs for local time for
Ia fhole group
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


Sunday, December 80.
Str. Maui, Bennett, from Nawiliwili,
3:08 a. m. with 1899 bags sugar.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana
hola, 5:45 a. m, with 1000 bags rice.
O. & o. S. S. Coptic, Dixon. from Yo-
kohama and Hongkong, IL a.. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, frola Molokai
and Maui ports. 1880 a. m.
DEPARTED. 2l
Br. Cableship Restorer. Combe, for
Midway Island and Vancouver. 1880
a. m.
Bark Coronado. Potter, for San Fran
cisco, 1915 a. m.
Am. sp Marion Chilcott, Larsen, for
San Francisco, 2:s0 .. m.
SAIL TODAY.
o. & o. S. S. coptic. Dixon. for San
Francisco, - noon.
DUE TO-DAY.
u. Oil co. S. S. Lansing, from Port
Hartford, due. Is
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per O. & o. S. S. Coptic, from Yoko-
hama and Hongkong, Dec. 30.-For Ho-
nolulu: J. NJ. Riggs, r. Secord, T. a
jima, A. York. J. York, DR.. III. C. VIII
son, p. j. Beveridge, Mrs. A. *. Cot
ton, Miss Cotton, Geo. D. Edwards, j.
S. Gillies, H I. Marsh, H. S. McMas-
ter, DR.. VIM. Nunan. Hon. A. Odiln,
G.. Okada, H. strausburger. W. }.
Wood.
Per str. Maui, from Kauai ports,
Dec. 30.-Rev S. Hyen, Sam Mookini,
Sing Wal. Mrs. F. H. Hanson, Mrs. J.
A. Palmer, J. D. White, A. g. Stoo-
dard. II. w. Ehlers, j. Frias, Mrs.
Frias, Mrs. Frank, Mr.. Frank. J. n.
Coney. Miss Teiser. Miss Mumford, H
win and Is deck.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.
u. s. s. Iroquois, Garter. Midway
Oct. 2.
U. S. r. C. Manning, Joynes. Barbers
Point, Oct. 6.
tMerchant vessels-1
Nevadan. All SIS, Youngren, San
Francisco, Dec 25.
Nuuanu. Am blk, Josselyn, New York,
Dec. 10.
Sildra, Nor. s., Christensen Newcas-
tie, Dec. IA
st. katherine, Am, bk., Saunders, San
Francisco, Dec. &c.
st. Frances, Am. sp., Murray, Newcas-
tie, Dec. IL.
W imbledon, Br S., Coward, New
castle, Dec. 27.
W. F. Babcock. Am. sp-, Stinson. from
Baltimore for Astoria. in distress,
Dec. Ia.
TEE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows
San Francisco-Per Nippon Maru, jan
uary 8.
Hongkong Maru. Jan. 8.
Ventura. Jan. 1.
Aorangi, Jan. II.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Coptic, today.
victoria--Per Moana, Jan. 8.
Mongolia, Jan. 4.
Sonoma, Jan. 8.
TRANSPORT sERvICE.
sailed for Guam and Manila,
Dec. IA.
Logan, sailed from Manila for Honolu-
lu and San Francisco, Dec. 20.
Sherman. sailed for San Francisco, +,
Dec. 10.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Sheridan. at San Francisco. !
Dix. sailed for Manila, December q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
HONOLULU STOCK sxCHAN GE
NAME OF STOCK. (

Honolulu. Saturday, Dec. %, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-31
Classified Adr1sements.
WAED.

PRINTERs-se good compositors
wanted at thf fGazette once, AL
ONCE, on ext work zoS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

collegians, in the seventh inning, lin l,i out four three-baggers in succession. and for the remainder of the game had Littlepage, the Southern University twirler, at their mercy. He co,:ld strike out only four of the cadets and was hit hard, seven times. The final score was to 1. The visitors bareiy escaped a whitewash by sending one lone runner over the plate in the ninth by an error of Marions third baseman
 The chief event of the day. however, was the annual address before the Penniman, of the University of Penn- sylvania. His able and eloquent ad dress was listened to with deep ia."r est and was enthusiastically received by the students. He paid fine tribute to the students of the Institute on their successful efforts to make Marion a name of national note in athletics as well as in academic achievements. The realization at Marion of the ideals of Thomas Jefferson for self-governmsnt in school, college and university as a necessary foundation for self govern ment in the State was the central theme of the distinguished speaker $ stirring address. After the address 8 delightful reception was given by the students in the Hall of Commons and the Council Chamber. A feature of the evening was the unveiling of the first memorial window In the Hall of Com mors, and the announcement of the gift of a handsome stained window by the University of Pennsylvania for this handsome hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

@ Finance Committee. | Is. Reports of Special Committees. CD Women's Memorial Committee | (2) Joint Committee on Co-opera. | tion Between the Veterans and l Sons. | (s) Executive Committee on Per manent Archives. l (4) Committee on the Estaoiisn' | ment of Departments Of Ar | chives and History. | (5) Auditing Committee appointeo | at the ninth reunion, Nashville | 1904 os) Committee on Revision of the Constitution. Music. First Day. E.e..as Exercises. 16. The sponsor of Camp Beauregard U. s. c. ", will entertain the visiting | sponsors and maids of honor. Second Day, Thursday. April zS, iSO0' Morning session, 9:30 o'clock, a. m- l Music 17 Devotional exercises. | IS. Grafton. l9. Presentation of historical papers. | prepared by members of the stan or the Commander in Chief in obedience to Paragraph V of General Orders. NO. z
 July 1. 1905. CD Adjutant-General CD Inspector f3l Quartermaster-Gener t4) Commissary General. (5) Judge vocate-General. t6) Surgeon-General. @ Chaplain General. Second Day. Afternoon session, 3:3O D. m. 20. General Business. 21. Election of Officers. G) Commander in Chief. (2) Commander Army Northern Virginia Department. (3) Commander Army Tennessee Department. (4) Commander Trans Mississippi De- 22. Motions and Resolutions. 23. Adjournment. Second Day. Evening exercises. 24. Grand ball at the Veterans con vention hall in honor of all sponsors and maids of honor. Third Day, April 25, 1908. 25. Grand parade of Veterans and
 Sons of Veterans, accompanied by their respective sponsors, maids or honor' chaperones and matrons.
 Parade will start promptly at 1l;So
 o'clock a. m. All sponsors and maids
 of honor, entitled to be in the parade
 must be in their respective carriages
 not later than II o'clock a. m. An es- cort will assist them and see that they
 are assigned to their proper position
 in the line of parade. Further details as to time, places of
 formation, line of narch. mounts. car riages etc. etc. will DC announced later. Ry order of Thomas M. Owen Oficial. Commander-in-Ch Chief. Will T. Sheehan Adjutant- General and Chief of Stan. It is expected that, like the Veterans, the Sons will attend in larger num- bers than at any previous reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
A MARITAL TANGLE
TT RESULTED IN CONVICTION FOR
 BIGAMY OF WILLIAMS.
Three Times Married Williams Alias Mccullough Secured Only One Dfvorce-Conflict of Alabama
 and Georgia Laws.

Charged with the crime of marrying a second wife while the first whom he had married a second time after once having secured divorce, was stiii living, Robert Williams, alias Robert Mccullough, a white man. was yester- day found guilty of bigamy in the criminal division of the city court. In the trial, which occupied the greater part of one session, the difference in the laws of Alabama and Georgia re- garding the nature. of divorce. gave grounds for the raising of numerous legal technicalities. which made the true status of the case difficult to de- termine.
 Williams married a number of years ago in the State of Georgia. After living with his wife for a while. his better half secured a divorce, bN the term of which, permission was given to Mrs. Williams, No. 1. to marry again. but refused, under the laws of Geor- gia, to the husband. Some time after this divorce was secured, however a reconciliation was effected between the two, and a second marriage entered into. During the second period of domicility, Williams and Wife No removed from Georgia into Alabama where the restriction of the divorce granted in Georgia, 1t was contended yesterday, did not obtain.
 After another period of discord it seems the two parted again. Then Will Hams married Mrs. Williams No. ?. The charge of bigamy was the result. In the trial yesterday, the counsel for the defense argued that. owing to the refusal of permission to Williams to marry again in the State of Georgia. the second marriage with Mrs. Will Hams No. 1, was not a marriage, and could not be regarded as binding. On this ground. it was urged, there was no legal objection to Williams marry ing the woman who become Mrs. Will Hams No. g. as he had been legally divorced in his native State.
 Regarding this objection. however, tho prosecution argued that under the laws of Alabama, the second marriage of Williams and Mrs. Williams No l. was valid In this State, being 1t was claimed. from the fact of their living together as husband and wife, a com mon law marriage. The jury decided with the State, and returned verdict of guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
DAVIDSON MISSING.
THE FUTURE OF GILLIAN AWAITS
 THE SEARCH.
Davidson, the Man Who Was Beaten and Robbed Can Not Now Be FOund-GsiIIam in
 Mississippi.

Police Chief Taylor yesterday took no steps toward securing requisition papers from Governor Jelks for Joe Gillian, the white man held in McCombs, Miss. charged with assaulting and TOD ping Solon S. Davidson several months ago.
 Chief Taylor yesterday sent num- Der of telegrams trying to locate Dav- idson who left Montgomery after recov- ering from his injuries. Late last night, the quest for Davidson had been unsuccessful but Captain Taylor was hopeful that he would locate him to- day. In such an event. an officer VII be sent on the next train to bring Gill lam back to Montgomery for trial
 It is of the utmost importance that Davidson should be found because he is the most valuable witness TOT the prosecution and Gillam's conviction could hardly be secured without the evidence of Davidson. If Davidson IS not found, Chief Taylor thinks that IL will be useless to have Gillam back to Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Phone 2Oe.

added sweetness to the musical pro- gram, which was as follows: Processional. 516-"Onward." Gloria Patri-Anon. Magnificat Chant-Ketterer and Ames. Benedic Chant-Norris
 Hymn 112-Easter Hymn.
 Offertory. 70 Dry Those Tears" (The- resa Del Rieogo)-W H. Shrieve. Sentence. All Things Come of Thee, O Lord"
 Recessional. 4os Hymnal
 A special song service was given at the Baptist Church at the morning ser vice preceding the sermon by the pas tor. MT. John R. Amerine presided at the organ with skill and ease and the following fine program was enjoyed by a large audience:
 Holy. Holy. Holy"-Anthem by choir.
 'Hosanna in the Highest"-Anthem by choir. onertory. Jesus victorious"-Solo by Prof. P. w. Hodges. Hymn. Christ Arose"-Choir and congregation.
 The Savior Liveth"-Solo by Miss Porterfield.
 0 Dry Those Tears"-solo by W. H. Shrieve.
 The Lord is Risen Today"-Anthem by choir.
 MT. Hamper assisted with violin in 1he selections.
 The arrival of the splendid new pipe organ and the large, deep-toned bell were incentives to attend yesterdays morning service at the Methodist Church. and the auditorium was crowded Mrs. J. H. Dunklin, organ ist, had prepared choice selections for the occasion and the musical numbers of the service were heard with much pleasure, being as follows:
 Prelude. Intermezzo. Coraleria Rus ticana-Miss McMullan, violin; Mrs. Lee. flute: Mrs. Dunklin, organ.
 Morning Breaks Upon the Tomb"- Anthem by choir.
 Hymn.
 onertory, Hail, Easter Morn" (Marzo) )-Solo by Mrs. Robert Beeland.
 Hymn.
 Magnificat (Brackett)-By Choir.
 Postlude-Organ.
 Mrs L. F. Barrett is visiting her mother, Mrs Susan Cunningham. and sister, Mrs Robert Turner, in Mont gomery MT. Barrett spend yesterday there.
 E. S. Thigpen of Montgomery spent yesterday with his sister, Miss Kate Thigpen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
EASTER IN GREENvILLE.
Beautiful Services at st. Thomss's
 Episcopal Church.

Greenville, April 16.-(Special.) )-St. Thomas's Episcopal Church celebrated the Easter occasion by a beautiful ser vice last night which was attended by one of the largest audiences ever as- sembled there The church was em- belished with floral offerings gracefully placed. The vested choir was heard for the first time and was delightful fea- ture of the service. Ii Is composed of a number of small children. assisted by older voices and very careful train ing has been given by the organist, Mrs. H. C. Parker. This was evil denced last night by the splendid man ner in which the music was rendered The popular young rector. Rev. H. T. Walden. delivered an appropriate and excellent sermon. The violin accom-
 paniment by C J. Hamper of Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
GOVERNMENT DAY EXERCISES.
Dean Penniman of University Of Penn sylvnnia Delivers Address at Marion.


 Marion. April 16.-(Special 1.-The
 Government Day exercises at the Ma rion Military Institute, Jefferson $ birthday, were the most noteworthy m
 the history of the college Ihe day
 is set apart in the academic caienda: of the institute to commemorate the
 establishment of the honor system or self government. and the day Is roy
 ally celebrated by the studen-s. The
 town was filled to overfiowin.s with
 visitors from distance. Conspicuous
 among these were the college boys
 from Auburn and the Southern UriNe--
 sity. who met the Marion Military h.
 stitute in tennis and baseball.
 The opening event of the day was a
 brilliant tennis match between the Ala
 bama Polytechnic Institute and tf@
 Marion Cadets. The contest WIS re-
 plete with brilliant plays and the issue in doubt until the last stroke ot the fifth set, which gave the match to tte Auburn boys by the score of 6.2. 6-3, 5-1, S-6, 10-S, Drake and Long played for Auburn; Bailey and Polk for Ma rion.
 Following the tennis match was a 1 series of track events of unusual in | terest The athletic field of the Gpstl- | tute. and the new track, was an at | tractive sight when the contest was | on. The Marion cadets acquitted them | SelNfS NllH HOupi III lHlS HTSl ITdCh | exhibit of the college. The winners Of 1 the events were: Hurdles, H, Tippln,
 won; Rosenbau um. second One-hundr..i
 yard dash, H. Tippin. won; Graham,
 second. Four hundred and forty yard dash Rainer, won; Traylor. second. | Eight hundred and eighty yard dasn, 1 Edwards, won; Jackson. second. Mile, l shannon, won; Harris, second. Two hun . | dred and twenty yard dash, Rosenbaun won; Weisnger, second. Standing nigh | jump, Rosenbaum, won; H. Tippin. sec | ond Runninf high jump, Snow, won; Mccall, second. Standing broad jump
 Mccall. won; Eosenbaum, second. Run- ming broad jump, Rosenbaum. won; II | Tippin, second. Shot put. Williams won; Ellis. second.
 | In the afternoon the Marion Military l Institute administered a signal defea 1 to their Southern University rivals | In batting, baserunning, fielding and battery work. the Marion cadets out classed the visitors. Feser Marion star pitcher. struck out the first seVnr men up. retired thirteen in nie in nings. allowed only thirty-two Greens. boro boys to face him, and gave only three scratch hits. While the Marion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
PROF. McCARTHA SPOKE.
Well Known Bible Student Addressed
 Bible Class.

The largest Sunday school class in a Montgomery church is the adult Bible class taught by Col B. M. Washburn, in the Court CStreet Methodist Sunday School.
 There are enrolled in the class one hundred and sixty names.
 Sunday morning there were present one hundred and two members of the class, and they were addressed by Prof C. L. McCartha of Troy State Normal College, who is considered one of the best posted men on the Bible and Bible studies in the state.
 Prof. McCartha took the days lesson as the topic of his talk to the class. explaining many passages of scripture in connection with the lesson. He paid a special tribute to MT. Wash burn as Sunday school teacher and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Alabama Postal Affairs.

Washington, April 16.-(SpeciaL- Claud Oliver has been appointed regu- lar, and Edward Oliver. substitute, ru- ral ilee delivery carrier. route ,. at Da- viston.
 Postmasters appointed: Cloddy, Chill ton county Jackson V. s. Shrader; Lock Three. St. Clair county, William c, Watson; Mount Pleasant, Monroe coun- ty, Stanley F Terrell Watson, Jeffer- son county, John W. Randolph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
OFFICERS ARE COMMISSIONED.
All of Blues Officers are Given Comm is.
 sIOns of Promotion.

Capt. E. F. Baber, Jr.. has been com missioner as Major of the 2nd infantry. Alabama National Guard
 Major Baber, it will be remembered, was elected by a vote of the officers of the regiment several weeks ago after an exciting campaign. J. E. Carter of Selma was chosen Lieutenant-Colonel and G. o, Dckey of Luverne. a second Major at that lime
 The new officers of the Montgomery True Blues were also commissioner. They are Captain w. F. Weiss and Lieu tenants F. NJ Richburg and w. Edgar Dow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

close the three days engagement here
today. Az 3 o'clock THE afternoon the
comPanY will present comedy
especially adapted to ladies and chill.
dFen, the title 81 which IL Whose
Baby Are Your" The price ~ the
matinee performance will be 20 aud
10 cents.
This evening there will be presented
that roaring farce. "why jones Left
Home" II sou want 20 know Why
Mr.. Jones did really vaeate HE own
sacred premises, aud have a good,
hearty laugh, come oat and see. lee
one 81 the funniest comedies ever pre-.
scented, and something which Il bound
IA please.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

Miss Mabel Paige and her excellent
company appeared In she fve-aet sen.
satlonal drama, Camille" Friday
nighH and her work, a. we'll Rs the
work Of her supporters, vas highly
appreciated, AZ Camille" Miss Paige
had an opportunity 90 show her DIVER
sltles az an actress, which came fully
up 70 she good name the critics have
given her for efficiency The heavy
part was dlled - perfection, snd many
camplimenU we're paid the little lady
q, me conclusion 81 tho performance,
uiss Pal<e sRd her company will
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22
DR.. SMITH IN TROUBLE.
Warrant for His Arrss, on Chsrge Of
MIsapproprlatIng Properly.

DR.. J Harvey Smith, the eolorsd
physician. Il in trouble. Dr., Smith il
appears contracted 90 buy hoFse
from John zetroueE Of r Ochelle. agree.
ing 10 pay 50 much a. regular Inter
walls until che animal was paid Tor,
But, Judging from the allegations Of
the warrant which was issued for hin.
Dr. Smith did nos fulfil HE obligations,
and went far enough NOT only 20 refuse
making his paynent', but he sold the
horse 20 another party, receiving the
money therefor
The Doctor has evidently got bin.
selI into seroas complication, bot
may be enabled 70 week oat of ~ IN
some way.