davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-13

State of Washington. County Of Yaki-
mass.
E. o. Keck. Henry H. Schott and
Philip M. Armbruster, being first duly
sworn, each for himself and not one
for the other. deposes and says: am
member Of the Committee on Streets
and bitches OF the City Council OF the
City OF North Yakima, Washington.
which said committee and the members
thereof was made and constituted by
Ordinance No. 537 OF the ordinances Of
the City of North Yakima, Washing
ton, board of assessors to assess the
cost and expense of grading Sixth Ave-
nue. West between the south line of
West Yakima Avenue and the north
inc of West Maple Street in said city,
upon the property fronting upon the
improved portion of said street and
included within Local Improvement
District No. 107," created and estab-
bished by said Ordinance No. 537. and
that I, as a member of said board OF
assessors will faithfully perform my
duties as in said ordinance provided,
so help me God.
E. o. KICK,
PHIL. NJ. ARMBRUSTER,
H. H. SCHOTT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day Of November, 1907.
]. c. BROKER,
City Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

star cast, Mr James has chosen as conea9ues an especially well-bal- anced company. Vivacious Nellie Mcllenry is the ebullient Mistress Quickly; Norman lIackett, the Handsome and irascrible Master Ford; Pretty Aphie James, the dainty Mistress Ford; stately Char l0tue Lambert, the dignified Mis- tess Page; Lillian Lancaster, Sweet AnH Page; J. Arthur Young, 'fe ancient Pistol; C. D. Burt, the bibnlous Bardolph; Wm.. Chrystie Miller, Justice Shallow; Nathan Aronson, Master Page: Herbert F. Brown. Slender; w. Ward, Nym; Anna Millward, Robin. etc.
 Mr. James has been especially conservative in the selection of this east: performance of exceptional merit and evenness may, therefore. be anticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
AmUSE M MENTS
"Girl and Bandit" Tonight. |.

What is said to he one of the biggest hits of the past several seasons is "The Girl and the Bandit" which will be seen at the Elks theater tonight.
 This offering is made by the Viola Gillette Opera companE. and the promise is made that this com edy opera is unique, inasmuch as it's music is far superior to the average run of music heard in sim far songs. and yet is of the popular order that no one, musician OF oth- eTwise can resist.
 The opera had run at the Studebaker theater, Chicago, for ten weeks. although the original en- 2aoegnent was for two weeks only; the success being so instantaneous that the engagement was extended from week to week. The scenes are laid in Venice. he seeHefN and costumes appropriate to the fo- mantle period ill which tile opera is played \ genuine opcfatie chofas is employed, the members all haN- ing excellent voices The com pany is headed by Miss Viola Gil- lette. beautiful prima donna con- tralto. The promise is made that this opera will be a revelation to theatergoers, because of the eXeel- lent music. which includes every style from rag time to grand opera. The book is by Mrs. A. C. Taylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
A MISTAKE.

If you don't get our prYces on watches, jewelry, trunks, suit cases bags, etc, before you buy. T. X. Drum mond, 221 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
ncIiartIy StOrcr.

Bellamy Storer, the diplomat whose controversy with President Roosevelt has attracted attention, was born in Cincinnati u is;7 and is q son of the late EeIlamy Stofer, noted .iHlist. Graduating from Harvard at twenty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07
sit.iftcc Hr)iei."

The only prince in c2n-ress is the Hawaiian dele@ate, Prince Jonah Kn- hio Kalani;n;s0le. As his name is so difficult of pronunciation, he goes hy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

o. Connor, the American jockey, will ride in cross country events in France until the beginning of thee flat racing season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

With the consistency of the sun flower eyer turning 10 the sun. or the faithful magnetic needle 10 the noie. Louis James. even loyal to tAt Bard Of Avon. announces 8 sump- tnoHs production ut Fhe Merry Wives of Windsor oae of Shake speare's@ delightful comedies. with the distingQishod actor playing his favolito comedy role, 'I2aIstaff. :,
 Rarely, if eyer. is an actor seen in character wherein lie natural physique temperament and ability of the man fit, with such glove-like nicety the requirements of the role. as Louis James 10 jolly Jack Fal- staff, and seldom has there been a shakespearian comedy mounted with such wealth of scenic beauty and architectural perfection as Mr. James affirms he has done in this instance.
 Each scene is an exact copy of the locality Wherin the comedy was enacted, and is valuable. not only as an adjunct to the play, but is of the utmost importance to the archaeological student. Windsor Park. with it's famous 'Herne's oak" Windsor Castle, the Garter Inn. and Frogmore. are all rep resented with photographic ac- curacy.
 Without laying claim to an ail-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

and the music by Frederick Colt Wright. The Memphis and Little Rock critics speak in high praise of the performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Mr StoFer tool. up tho study of law. He entered c0n~rp. and served two terms. ln 1897 rI,esidcs.t Mckinley appointed him minister to Belgium and two yearS later promoted him to the court at Madrid. President Roosevelt appoint ed him ambassador to Austria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

the name of "Prince Cupid, which he obtained while at school years ago in California. He was cousin of the late King kalakau;i and was in line of sue cession to the Hawaiian throne before the overthrow of the monarchy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

CA STo7I e.s,.4ba 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf L@H21NzzM!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-07

Without laying claim to an all
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28
thsth Rig the Ola NJ 'o""oo" 'A~
ehanon NJ H., Saturday, April 9TH 1907


Mo,
of
that Ill cost you
DID, about
MD Years well mated arc a. goou pa 1900 this
nouIa
arof
SOUND w W.T. team That can mir Brown
broken uu
dinps M
Old broken and
Pr
welb
years ou, ano
werad fine pair o. e
pom
and
and years ou as od sound
1900 sonn ain
htten
colt old
and stallion handsome dask pay
was Mia bv Dan
sherman
by Hail reen
Vermont
the hgh
or
Lne exchange constantly ~
= on consnmn " propriator West Lebanon, N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28
BROAD BROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley OF Wood
stock were here Friday.
Ray Whitney is working at Charles
Joiner's for short time.
The Willing Workers met last Friday
evening at John Hertle's.
Leon Chamberlain OF Gaysyille was at
Mrs. Lyman Aliens Friday.
Fred Smith has finished work at Charles
Joiner's and left for parts unknown
Mrs. +. ID. Burke has been Ill the past
week and attended by DIR. Il. j. Fish.
Elmer Turner has finished work at sher-
hurne and returned here TO A. Z. Gibson
Thursday.
Eli Brooks returned to his home al
Worcester, Mass, Saturday after making
his parents VISIT.
AN. Merrill OF South Royalton and Mr.
Cham berlin OF Randolph we're at Mrs. l.
ID. Aliens Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Russell returned hom'
Monday from 1T. Adams, where they hat
spent week with their parents.
Miss Florence NJ. Dow recently re-
ceiyed the sad news OF the death OF ne
aunt, Mrs. Theron Dow, OF Vershire.
Ed. Loyejoy, who has spent the weei
here papering and painting Tor severa
| families, has returned 10 his home at soutl
/ Royalton.
The relatives and friends here are YER
glad to know that Lucy and Mary Preston
OF Sherburne are both recovering fror
their illness Of pneumonia.
IraWhite and son, Roland, left Frida
for Bellows Falls, where they are to reside
Mrs. White and son, George, are to renal
awhile longer with her daughter, Mrs
Mark Loyejoy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28
souTH TUNeRIpGE.

Mrs. Ellen Preston of South Royslton
visited friends here last week.
George Cleveland OF Chelsea is at his
daughters, Mrs. John Stewart.
There was no service at the church here
Sunday on account of the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coy have been hav-
ing distemper but both are better.
C.P. King of Sutton, Mass, has been
the guest Of James X. Howe the past
| week.
| Mrs. Ruth Pitkin spent part OF last
| week with Mrs. Minnie Osborne. She re-
| turned to Mrs. NJ. j. Kenworthy's Satur'
| day. -,
| John Stewart has moved his family from
Boston and has taken possession Oh une
farm. which he bought of the Chandler
| brothers several months age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28
Further jamestown Plans.

The Vermont commission to the James
town exposition met March Il al the state
house to complete arrangements 10, .ne
state exhibit at that exposition. w TN .ne
onnm,ssion met A. j. Croft of Enosburg
and n. B. Chaplin of Midolesex, president
and secretary of the Vermont Maple sugar
/ Makers association, and M. IL. Miller,
j ,,-asident. and Victor |. Spear, manager OF
the Randolph Sugar m 'rket.
/ ARRANGEMENTS were completed Tor tne
maple sugar exhibit in the pure ioou
building which will be in charge OF MI.
Croft. 1t is planned TO make II tne "a taa
If it's kind ever shown IN the lnlieo
states. The product, aggregatlng many
Thousand pounds, will be furnished by the
Pandolnh market 1t will consist OF every
STYLE and variety of maple products,
every conceivable kind of package ana
eyaporator in use and sugarmaklng uten-
sils of all kinds. A concession mas aIso
been granted President Croft 70 sell su as,a
and syrup and to serve 1t hot ior gr'uuie
, cakes doughnuts and for waxing on ice
The commission shipped last week from
Montpelier and Rutland the quarry
. nroducts. which have been gathered Ironl
ali narts OF the state and which represen,
practically every kind OF granite, s,a.e any
! marble auarried in Vermont. Ihis eA.
, hibit filled a freight car. IL VIII pe ~
Norfolk by April 5. Prof. q. ii. PERKINS
! ~ burlington. state geologist, will go &c
Norfolk at that time to remain a week o.
! more and superintend getting TINS exnioi
into shape. ..; ,;u h,
/, In the historical arts building Will y
! nlaced one OF Vermont's exhlpits, conslsl
= mo Of rare and valuable manuscripts
= photographs and oil paintings Whici
' | have been collected by the au'horities
}, the University of Vermont and Norwici
University and old colonial furniture con
: tr;huted by individuals. In this COLLECTION
i will be included the first printing pres
n ever used north of Mexico, which mas 10
d many wears been in the rooms OF the yer
,r mont Historical society. The glass case !
d which this press is kept VIII also
y Shipped zoo ao,,ora foot r
he space in the states exhibit palace. Hei
II was decided to exhibit the agrlcuilui'
nroducts and agricultural machihery
!. Vermont and in the fall to INCLUDE mo-
ticultural exhibit Of apples, pears, p,ui,
y and other fruits. In this exh,oit VIII
1 included finished specimens OF every NJ
= OF wood grown in Vermont anu Aoo 3D. De-
4 mems OF Vermont flora prepared ny ~
y L. r. Jones Of Burlington.
y THE work Of constructing the Nermo
building ia we'll under way and the co
u tract calls for its completion on or pelc
Anril 81. II will be after the style OF
q simmer cottage with 10-foot verand
=. lIook,np out on Hampton Roads. WI
the execution Of small apartment LOT 7
= caTetaker. the first floor will be all 9
room. Upstairs in front will De iar
81 reading room and behind this toilet roof
- The New Hampshire commission mas
- Gated its building next to the Verne
- | buildinU.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28
How 70 Mix Fertilizers at Home.

To any farmer who will write US, men
,ion;nD this paper, we will send free, post
paid. several formulas for making iir ~
Glass fertilizer at home, together with tne
cost Of the ingredients, directions LOT NIX
ing, etc. .n, station in its
bulletin No. 116 has the following 70 say
With reference to the value OF nome mlxeu
fertilizers as compared with the orulna ,,i
however. financial, educational, agricui'
tnral II Ia better to buy the crude stoci
and RON mix. il one uses ton or more
All up-to- date farmers should be IN, inter +
ested ii the subject of home mixed tertih
zers and we are in position to help tnen en-.
Address, CARROLL $. PAGE, hyde fafS
VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28
Notice 10 Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
pure Food and Drug law, as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, aud we
recommend it as a safe remedy for chill
dren and adults. II. A. Leonard, Ram
dolph, v. A. Grant, Bethel, c. E. Black,
south Royalton, and all druggists else
where.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28
In . pinch. use ALLEN's FooT-EAss

A pow,er for tired, aching, swollen ieet. ~
have over 80 600 testimonials. All druggists, Us
ERFE NV mail. Address Allen S. oimsted, lie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28
NORTH rvNsRIooE.

Miss Ethel Folsom is at work for Byron
Howe in Tunbridge.
Mrs. Nellie Hall OF Lebanon, n, H.,
visited her sister, Mrs. Wallace Swan, last
week.
ON account of bad weather there was
no service in the Baptist church last
Sunday.
Il. W. Rowell is repairing his residence
inside somewhat, work being done by
Clarence Smith.
Ernest Folsom works for A. j. Hanson
this summer and Leon Folsom works Tor
Will Howe the coming season.
The selectmen of Tunbridge have made
the following appointments OF town
officers for the year ensuing ;-fence
viewers, A. j. Hanson, II. L. Foss, ID. NJ.
Roberts; poundkeepers, Elmer Wood
ward, Il. W. Rowell. IL. l.. Foss; surveyors
OF lumber, A. j. Wills, II. X. Hayward,
III. Is. Grant, ID. ID. Giles.
GA TO a..
p,.,,,h, >,lha Kind You Haze AMays Bought
Signature a. ExHAZIZx
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-28

A household necessity-Dr. Thomas &c.
lectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds OF
any sort; cures sore throat, Group, catarrh'
asthma; never fails.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18
A JUDICIAL BOOMERANG.

The first United states statute i'm
posing an inheritance. or succession
tax was passed H. 1924. such taxes
were also imposed by the acts OF June
20 1864 August -. 1894. and June
IL. l>a> The leading cases IN wren
these acts have been con Stru'd by
III. Suprem. Court are Sch"l.N "
Rev, % Wallace 33l and kno" lton
vs. Moore. rs L s. II. The statut'>
have all been held - b" constitutions
al. but the court has changed ~
views a to the grounds on which
such a tax Is to b. upheld. The last
opinion OF the court maintains that
II j. an excise tan and may b" levied
rs ordinary tar!T taNcs are. without
being apportioned among ~" State
according to population. This Vie"
places all the property in IL" conru>
at the disposal OF Congress. AZ th''
death OF the owner. The people WHO
sucC, ssfully opposed the income :a>
levied BY the Wilson tariff bill may
yet nave reason to regret their sue.
cess I'm that matter since the decision
in the KnowltOn-Aioore cas-" enables
Congress to grab their property AT
their death without any con stitutiona II
Limitation except that the tax shall
be uniform throughout the United
states. The millionaires will. o!
course. be the hrst sufferers. But
there Is no safeguard against the
c6nfiscation Of all property, under
this decision
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18
A BIG CONGRESS ASSURED.

the biggest National convention OF
the year will be the Fifteenth Nation.
al Irrigation Congress that convenes
N sacramento in September. Ii Is
confidently anticipated that the at.
tendance Of delegates will reach three
thousand. This Is more than double
the number present at any previous
meeting Of the body. The congress
will >be also the most representative
In Hhe history Of the organization.
The delegates include the Vice Presi'
dent OF the United States. members
of the Presidents cabinet. senator's
and representatives in the Federal
Congress from nearly every State In
the Union. In addition to these rep
resentatives Of the National Govern
ment. governors OF States. legislators
State oNieials and municipal officers
from every important center in the
United States are among the members
OF the same body. There Is not an
organization OF National prominence
in the country that will be unrepre
scented In this great con, ention. Edu
cational. professional and commercial
| associations and institutions will send
delegates No unofficial National con
yention In the United States approach
es this in the broad scope OF its, pur
pose and the distinguished personne
| OF its membership.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18
oeafnsss Cannot b Cured

BY local applications. ~ they can.
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There 10 only ono way to cure
deafness. and that 10 by constitutional
re0ediss. Deafness IL caused BY IN
innamed conditioa Of the mucous lin
Ing Of the eustachian tube. When
this tube 70 h0aDed you have . rumb.
ling soand o. imperfect bearing. and
vAsa & is satirsly CLOSED. deafness Il
~ rssalt. and unless ~ inAamma'
tioa can b taken out and this tabs
roGeceeA b III normal cooditioa. hear
inG Vim b destroyed forever: nine
casos out Of tsa are caused By eataSrA
vA6cA - noehiAS but IN in1aDod Con
An330o q the mucous surfaces.
We vim give o. Hu01rsa Dollarl
- ~ oAse q 6ea1Aoos (eaa0o1 b.
>o1ngs1) ut eaa0c9 - cgFo1 b
HANS CataSrA Csrs. 0s06 to- eireu
I'm. fSee.
y. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o
0o,1 b A5Neg1DtA. IA
TakP Hairs ranily PIis Tor eoosti
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18
ARMv olsoRoAMlzEp.

Commensing On the recent dismis-
sal Of Colonsl Ayres from the army.
Ths Houston (Texas) Post remarks:
prom the rise to power Of General
CWA1n, curing The Mckinley sdminis-
tfnl)oa, the Official roster OF the army
has Undergone many changes due to
s3se1Aavs favogttism and the intrigues
Il ~ war departments bureaucracy
Many soldiers Who served with dis
tineajoa In the Civil and Indian wars,
- we'll ~ In the Spanish-American
var. were summarily retired or de.
aied promotio0 In order that rank
eakirs Nike Leonard Wood might be
advanced beydhd their merits. Sol
dissu Who resentsd such III treatment
10 0el9sy resented II In the navy
nave been given the hot end OF the
pohss." 10 use the modern vernacular
and their efforts to obtain justice
A6so not availed because the power
that dominated the var department,
has likewise dominated the Legislative
department. Of Tie government"
The case Of General Miles Is also
memorable. The army has been sc
completely demoralised by the mill
tayy Quaekesy Of Roosevelt and hi,
satellites. that II needs a complete
reorganization.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

Every once In q while. says the
Miami Metropolis. some fool or iaK'r
PUSHES into print with story or
statement that does Florida irrepar'
able damage. Recently We had Row
ell. who dealt out dose I" our
roads and soil. but was promptly
shown up as a liar and ignoramu' OF
rho very first order. Now We have
one Dr. John h. Watson. who says
that the temperature at Dry Tortugas
reaches l&O degrees in the shade. The
Kew West Citizen very quickly takes
the learned man UP and by facts ana
figures makes him everything but a
person with high regard for III"
truth. The Citizen says:
III DR.. John -. Watson. professor
OF psychology in the University of
Chicago was correctly quoted in a re-
cent issue Of The Chicago Daily News.
he Is duly eligible for the highest
honors In the Annanias Club.
The Doctor has been SPENDING
come time at Dry Tortugas. studying
the sea gull language. In which he
claims to have attained great prof
cheney. and to which no one has any
objection, but when he states that the
temperature there reaches lao In the
shade. he is paving his way for his
admission to an even hotter cline
when he shuhles OF this mortal coil
I'VE may be charitable enough Ia
suppose that the Doctor didn't mean
what he said literally. for such a
statement il absurd on its face. but
nevertheless such reckless assertions
are harmful to our State and are In
line with the many other ISLANDERS
that have found their way into print
10 the detriment OF Florida during the
past few months.
ANY person Who has ever spent a
summer On the Florida keys knows
hat the temperature rarely reaches
- degrees. and that taken the year
roaaA ~ have the most equable and
delightful climate In the world. The
oaly reason our people have for COINS
North In summer Il that II IL consider
ID the fashionable thing to do.
"Nioety-one degrees IL the maxi
nsm temperature spcorded by the
Omitted States Weateer Bureau n
Rsv West thin sumunerl that onl,
a four days. II the reports made
~ Dr. Watson regarding sea gull
are no mare reliable than his state
meats ahout the weather. his research
% have bepu . waste Of time. II. II
fAct. the time Of such freak has an!
value under any circumstances.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

Rival G. DunA. secretary oe Tie
UsG3Aa nailroaA Co0nissaoA, hes
~ ~ 1loalsoo County Rseera9 -
J. Z. DuelaDA TAs lattse Osat3s0Ao
= q eapssSsoeed DsvspaDsr nan anA
VI 0ove1o ID satiro tlDe % tAe basi.
nosA ~ oaa FegFses ~ rst1Fsosat
9 II. nnun. ~ Welcomes Mr.. Boz.
NJ - - oOV e1DooR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18
Sea island Cotton.

Savannah. Ga. August 1.-THE sea
island market was inactive during
the past week. no sales being report.
ed. Quotations are nominal in the
absence OF business Some little I'M
easiness Ia felt by the trade over re-
ports Of shedding on account OF fire.
quent showers recently. with inter.
missions OF hot sunshine. causing the
fruit to drop. As yet results have not
been serious. but the situation may
easily become SO.
The following prices are based on
factors quotations:
Elk. fancy Gas. and Fla's.. 80
Fancy Gas. and Fla's. ....34 Q34ha
Ex. choice Gas. and Fla's. 3oi1 ass
Choice Gas. and Fla's. go. 3l'a q 30
Ex. fine Gas and Fla's. :. IS N29
Fine Cas-. and Fla's ...... 70 M21
Common Gas. and Fla's. :. - g?o
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

II Ss1sviAg = he TAI levy for
uanDoioal D0sDooso ~ IL year 1907:
oon1sA D0Dessst - mills; pablo
u1nny baoAA 6ins: sducatioaal
oan1A 3 ulllB: 0aaieipal bonds. /
~: - Des1sselsa (ealy o. peopssty
VleAh ~ esst q . 1fs plag). , mills.
1O1Al $ ullls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

IL peu0asotloa a Georgia lsgiS
laAsr, % tax sSvspapsr puhaisAsss one
~ eseG a tAsar sToss rsoeipts was
1oeeoAs1 In oo0aietss By only one
Vo1a ~ eAaisDan besaktng ths u
w.. TAsrs aFe not many psblisAees
- vsasi6a vho voala oA5see % sacA
Q IN uDoQ ~ "not" 1oesapts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

= = Dsasl1ae says Ths New York
VouDees1nl ~ tAses aEs. - less
60 ln1nA ~ 0lD3aa Ds0Qcsats
q ~ Dueso6Do9 losv u any large
1n9esvooso g tne0 Weah stop voting
0Q9A0oon o1AD0. so0o q them
01uA SooaA ~ W1lts House.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

~&06e psea1sss q oee dollar pc
1oan1l = - 1s9 pss4eAb,S crop pse'
lnno1 - y1ueAA D4t this b not tAe
49, Ds3eA - - ~ infornsa thai
tV 80 sp1nll1ng - Tampa at tve
1nAss ~ 1psAsl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

sts3R ueUng0 = 0a11aG TAs O1aaDdt
gDGnng0 - q ~ rsssessatativ'
WpsDes g - etaee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

] pou1nen1 . ~. Anosl has just
Il 49, - - - Deq11aae1asy. He svi-
y t - - bsso pvlng - to HE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

Gn1tslDVo ~ ~ ~ q slIsacs.
l1ge - - 0ass g Fssagnatsos.
~ = $3.50 = sspsUt1ag he next
- - ! -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

- len1Daea 0ses6se tAinkS osa-
- 3GneD = DRssos - no az -
- 0Gano@. - ~ ooa6asy. TAs
] - 41oseas - = q that mature aos
$3.50 snnoo4 - ~ Sor tAe SaaAe's
49, ua1c1en4A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-18

q q 1mU s61lnAase 1ssaasss ~
& - 11ss1 . ~ - SsGs ~
i&gaonuq1H NJ q 0saae. ysar
II - sta6lrs.>s ~ b fFcas a