davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
MICHAEL QUALITIES
FOR WESTERN SQUAD
Passes Examination and
May Pitch in High School
Championship.

All Western High School is rejoicing.
Captain Michael has passed of his con-
ditiOns and viii be able 70 pitch in the
championship games provided his sore
knee does not trouble him. The new
rules as adopted at the last meeting of
the High School athletic advisors state
that a man can not play in any game
representing the school II he carries a
condition. An exception was allowed
this rule. As the report issued was
only an advisory report, the student
may play with the consent OF the teach
er. Captain Michael satisfied his by
taking an examination and passing his
subject
Michael is considered one OF the best
men on the High School diamond. To-
gether with Catcher Radford, OF his
team, he made the all-high school bat
terry which went up to Princeton last
year and beat their freshmen. As the
prospects were exceedingly bright this
year for developing a champion team
under the coaching Of jim Sprigman,
formerly. of Central. the statement that
Michael would be unable TO play cast q
damper cn the team. The team, how
ever, has been PLAYING good ball and has
won every game played this year II
took a trip TO the Maryland Agricultural
College last week and beat the Farmers
bv / to O. Techs score against the
Farmers was 7 TO 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
BROUGHT DIVORCE SUIT
TO PROVE WIFE DEAD

CHICAGO. April 15.-August F. Pan
kin. a butcher of $50 North Kenzie ave
nue., brought suit for divorce from his
wife. Ida Pankin, to learn If she was
dead. He believed she was, although
her family thought differently. Pankin
proved himself wrong, as his wife an
swereo with a counter bill and asks for
the custody Of their three children.
August and his brother. John Pankin,
a butcher, on West North avenue. mar
ried sisters eleven years ago. August
became i'll after he had -prospered with
his meat market. and moved TO Wanna
tab. Ind There, he says, he and his
wife quarreled. He gave her One-third
of the proceeds of the sale of his shop.
She left, taking a daughter and a son,
and leaving a baby boy with her nus
band.
Pankin did not know where his wife
had gone, and believed her dead until
she answered the advertised suit for d.
vorce with counter bin charging
cruelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
HOPES TO BEAT CENTRAL
Alexandans Have FrstClass Men to Send to Dual Nee
Which Takes Place at Van Ness Park
Next Month.

Considerable interest is being taken
at Episcopal High School, OF Alexan-
dria, in the dual meet which is TO be
held early in May between the Alex
andria institution ana the Central High
School. OF this city. at Van Ness Park.
The Alexandrians are training hard
for the meet. and are determined 70
give their opponents a hard rub for first
honors. Ia Charrington. the EDlsco-
palians have an excellent high jumper
high hurdler and pole vaulter, and It Is
doubtful If Central has man who can
best him in any of these events. The
red-and-biack' main dependence in the
middle distance runs VIII be Latane'
who has run on their relay for two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
WASHINGTON CHESS
PLAYERS ACTIVE
Mr.. Smith Finishes First in
the Handicap Tour
nament.

At the Washington Chess Club now
adays the members are all striving hard
for honors in The club championship
tournament, now in progress. The affair
VIII De over in a week or two, and the
club VIII again divert its attention TO its
usual routine work. They are looking
forward with great interest 10 sending
d team 20 ST. Louis this summer. to
compete IN the tournament TO be held
there.
Smith Wins IN Handicap.
In the chess handicap tournament
which has just ended, AiT. Smith was
the winner. In Consequence, ne viii re-
ceive the first prize. Messrs. Telling
and Tibbets rank second and third. In
the order named. This was for a long
time the center Of interest to the mem
bers, as the matches were very close
Arrangements are now under way
whereby a match may be played be-
tween Mr.. Sournin. champion OF the
District, and Mr.. Levinstein. champion
Of Maryland. The-only thing needed 10
seal this match is the stake, and this
IS now being attended to- Last week
Mr.. Sournin played several games with
Mr.. Norman, OF Virginia However,
and as q result dropped three, whereas
Mr. Norman only lost one. In pre-
ceding match played last year, Mr..
Sournin took three straight from Mr..
Norman
Polk and Finn Winners.
In the req lar Saturday night COM
pass whist tournament Messrs Polk
and Fin. playing North and South. and
Nessrs. Stein and Townsend, playing
East and West. came out first. Messrs.
Polk and Fin are certainly setting a
hot pace for the others.
The following are the pair scores:
Playing North and South;
Polk and hin, 262; Leith AID Mitchell,
259; Fmcky and Summney. 25S. Parker
and Lewis, go; Summer and Towns
berry, 2l3.
Playing East ard West:
Townsend and Stein, 203; Belt and
Wood, POI. Turner and Bryan, 200; Nc
Lutchcn and Cannon, 1S3, Miller and
TalbOx, 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15

years, and is generally rated a very fair
quarter-miler.
In the short distance PendletOn viii
be depended upon 70 uphold them. and
though he has been beaten by Kemper,
the local wizard. on several occasions,
ne is improving rapidly and may turn
the tables in the projected dual meet.
Central has five maiustays IN Kemper.
Dick, Schmltt, Birch and Mcdonald, %
the last OF whom the weight events arc
very generally conceded.
The Alexandria boys viii send down
a squad Of five men 10 represent them
az the big Southern meet at Charlottes-
vile on April %. These men viii take
part in the open events. The idea Of
running q relay has been practically
abandoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
. = q PURIFIES
~ ~ - THE BLOOD

There other Of physical system which much
their different duties because they supplied with
contaminated polluted sluggish
bodily
refuse and Of the body and form and other acids
blood
dsfgung the Muddy saow compxions
spotches pmp all show that humor has
scarcely which
lives continual battle against disease FORM usually of
all blood troubles
fluid purified they be cured For all blood
barks
poisons humo supplies the blood
blood
Rheumatism Catarrh Scoua Skin Diseases
Blood Poison because puTihe the blood
+1oodau medical advice free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15

The necessity for a capable utility out
fielder was never better demonstrated
than in that cold-storage battle between
the Nationals and the Yanks on Satur-
day When Umpire Connolly put EIber-
field out of the game in the first inning
for sulphurOus back talk; Griffith, be-
cause of the absence OF Hal Chase, who
was on his way from California 10 join
the team and reached here yesterday
was forced 20 bring Wild COnroy in from
left field 10 shOrtstOp. There was no
OutergardeneT for New York. and the
only alternative was TO send Brockett.
the hardest-hitting pitcher, out into that
meadow This change caused a slip-up
and lost the game for the Gothamites
Conroy, although an excellent iufelder
had been worked in the Outfield all
spring, and lack of practice IN the dia-
mOnd made him anything but reliable
He fumbled the first ball hit TO him,
and the misplay cost his team the
game, as a run resulted. Had Chase
been with the team. Moriarity would
have been available TO substitute for
Elberfeld, but, even now, 81 an out
fielder were 10 be disabled Griffith would
have q hard row 10 hold, as he has no
man with the team who Is familiar with
the position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
Little Hope Now.

Such a move On the part OF George
town seems At present 10 be out Of the
question, for two OF the men who ran
on the team which defeated Virginia and
won the indoor championship OF the
South are now busily engaged with the
baseball team and their services could
mot very easily be spar Cd. Both Cap
tain Montgomery and Devine, of the
track team. have made good AT base
ball and form a good part OF the Blue
and Gray's twirIing stan. This leaves
only O'Boyle and Cohen with practical
~ no other promising material in the
school
OBoyle viii more than likely be sent
q. compete in the sprints, and it would
not De at all surprising TO see Jimmy
Cohen accompany him as q running
mate in this event OBoyle has been
out on the track at Georgetown for the
past five days, ami has shown excellent
form. In a time trial Thursday the for
mer football star was caught at SO Tor a
quarter This IS fast time when the
short tine he has had for training Is
taken into consideration Cohen has
not done any work since the indoor sea-
son. but with the Philadelphia trip in
view expects 10 get out for strenuous
work Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
SPALDING'S LAWN TENNIS
GUIDE ON THE MARKET

Spaiding,s Official Lawn Tennis An
nuai tor 1907 has just been published in
the Spalding's Athletic Library series.
The contents comprise a timely article,
with illustrations, on the Lawn Tennis
Cabinet of the present Administration
the official rules for 1907, pictures of
leading players, and a long list Of inter
esting subjects.
SpaIding's Official Lawn Tennis An
nual is for sale by all newsdealers or
will be sent to airy address on receipt
of 10 cents by the American Sports Pub
fishing Company, Il Warren street New
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
Props Have a Scheme.

The Georgetown Props are more than
anxious 10 send a team to the Penn
sylvania carnival for the preparatory
school events. They are now seekin 3
faculty permission to make the trip.
Captain 8fohn thinks his relay team
would stand an excellent chance to win
the national preparatory championship,
as this year II has beaten at the George
town Prep records. With Captain M0hn.
Martin. smith and Gibbs the local lads
would put up In Philadelphia a great
fight. Smith, in the low hurdles, would
Oe another entry of the Props. No
former Preparatory team has made the
philadelphia trip. and Il is doubtful
whether this one will go. Nevertheless,
an effort is TO be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15

able and should receive attention. Such
a time was that on the opening day In
Washington. when a ball was hit deep
into left field and was kicked at by one
of the spectators The ground rule
called for two bases on a ball into the
crowd, and Anderson. in left for Wash
ington, claimed that this particular hit
should go for only two bags. Anderson
and Captain Schlafly protested TO I'm
pire Connolly He heard them out and
then decided against them. 10 was
question Of evidence, and fair play de-
manded that the arbitrator hear the
facts from those who could see exactly
what took place. Clark Griffith said
after the game that the spectator never
reached the bail with his foot, but that
a root Of the tree In left field caused the
sudden detection which created the i'm
preston in the gTandstand that there
had been interference by a fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15

Norman ElbeTfeld has a badly swollen
thumb. the result of contact with
Schlahy's Cinderellas when the latter
slid into second AMI stole a base sIn the
opening game. Before the set-to on
Saturday. Etberfeld's digit was in bad
shape. He was asked by a Times re-
porter whether he would play in Satur-
days game. He replied that he would.
but that If he was working FOR anyone
but Griffith ne couldn't be drawn into
the game with a mule team. They say
the Kid used 10 be a hard man 10
handle because Of his temper. but there
is no denying the fact that he and Grin
pull together.
As il was Elberfeld's loyalty to his
chief did not avail his team anything,
as he could not resist the temptation
10 tell Connolly things when he struck
out IN the first inning. Elberfeld claims
thai the ball hit him and he should
be entitled 70 take his first base. The
ball did hit him. There is no doubt
about that; but when he was hit the
ball was over the plate and Elberfeld
apparently Intentionally placed himself
in front Of IT, CoEnouy's decision In
calling him out was eminenty proper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15

Griffith has conceded DeIehanty. his
hold-out outfelder. a $500 raise over
last season. and Del offered to join
the team and get into position. but
Griffith wired him that he would not
he put on the payroll until he reported
in fix condition 10 play. and until he
reports the fox Will have 10 worry along
with his present equipment Of three out
fielders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15
GEORGETOWN RELAY
MAY NOT COMPETE
Little Prospect That Team
viii Be Sent TO PENIS
Carnival.
Props. Think They Could
Win Championship of
Country.

According 10 the latest developments,
Georgetown University viii be represent
Cd in tie annual open games Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, which are
10 be held on Franklin Field the latter
part Of this month.
Whether Georgetown VIII have a Ts-
lay team In the meet has not been de-
cided as yet. hut il is practically an as
sured fact that the Blue and Gray viii
have men in the open events.
The Pennsylvania management is par
ucularly anxious 10 have the George
town relay team IN competition on that
day, and has sent letters TO that ef-
feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-15

While no one wants 10 see a return
to the old days when every baseball
game was delayed and likely 10 degen-
crate into a riot because the players
made a row over every close decision
by the umpire. yet there are times when
a protest or an explanation is reason
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
80 q PURlFIES
S.S.S.THE BLOOD

Of physical svs:n w'ioh so
depends the " The muse les nerve ' s. s'n.w> SKIN .ns
Of
duties because they supple with and
the blood
becomes polluted condition Of the
the bodily will leave the refuse
other
itching dis6suriug
Muddy spoches
pimples taken the cIcuaoa
the body There
which traced blood Often the disease
disease form usually scrofuloa mature Rheu
Blood Poison
etc. and this vital aud purified
all blood diseases is the remedy
purifying popers
posons and supplies
with hth needs and completely blood
o.! Rheumatism Catarh Scroua
and Ulcers Contagious Blood Poison because
Book the bo,t nd advice
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
4 0sekwoods kumorist.

Two Eastern tours decided to
have q little fun with a Billville citi.
gen 10 whom they had applied for In.
formation as to the road they were
travelling,
How long have YOU lived here"
they asked.
Long enough to know better"
Don't YOU like tho country"
When II goes to suit ME-.
Ever been up In An airship:"
no. When I make ~ my mind to
nv I'll know whar to light"
Ever ride on = railrOad train"
NO. highest I ever come to It wuz
bein' blowed up by . sawmill."
Well. tell US what 'moonshine'
liquor means"
The Billville man shifted his "chaw"
OF tobacco from one Jaw to the other.
spat on the greensward. and "a he
prepared to climb the fence. said:
"H-l. and a heep OF Il:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
An EDITORIAL Compromise.

Here's q dollar for your paper,
said the new subscriber to the rural
editor. rive hearn tell YOU are of.
ferin' premiums for new subscribers
an lowed that wanted gold
watch. but the old woman took on SO
bout no. havin no SEWN machine
that I reckon I'll have to compromise
an do without the watch awhile.
I'm sorry." said the editor but
gave away the last gold watches and
sewing machines last week. In
afraid you'll have To compromise OF
a house and lot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Fired L e~s BIT Killed Man.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. * A sr~-
ctsl To III. sentinel t-Cm N'A por'
Tenn say. Robert Wh p?lc. a:'i -
Years. Wa shot ID, DD"pn'> Sheriff
JO-. German A. 'h9' pace THURSDAY
ri-.h, Wlirp., attempted :" ESCAPE
after beiu. arr S'cl an G".i'aN : 80
low. not iu'.'nd ~ % XII aim 7 !"
hulie. se>" At. 'r-rrs ~ rhr ri ~
AM WaiHl 1,! ~ '"a'n. H';-
man VII. suomi, ~ a,.,st II va;
Yan' i is,Ukd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
) JUST FROM GEORGIA"
=. l.. 8. In Atlanta Con stitution.
l>~~~~~>
A Georgia Jingle.

L.
When I'm feelin' lonesome an the fid.
die plays.
I git right back - my dancin days
Heel.an.toe
With the rest | 90
Oh. I git right back 10 my dancir'
days.
When I'm lost In the valley where
Troubl. stays,
The light comes streamin when thu
fiddle plays.
When | hear the call.
An its Hands round all"
Oh. l git right back to my dancin'
days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

II you are troubled with liver corn.
plant and have not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary e. Hammond.
Moody. TNxas: II Vas In pooe
health-vith liver trouble-foe Over
q year. Doctors did me no good and
I trted Hesbine, and three bottles
cured Ne. can't say too much fos
Hsste.s. - 4 70 . woodsrful uvea
medicine. always have Il In the
Moose. ophlish WHERE you wish
soa4 By ". JohnsoG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
CLEARLY WOMAN.
ErrooesusIy ThSsks - Sressssg Hss
sea1s That she Ceres DaaAru6.

Cleanlv woman has an erroneous idea
that nv securing the scalp which re-
moves tho dlndrun scales she Ia curing
the dardruT She NAV wash her scalp
every day. and vet have dandrun her
lie long. accompanied hy falling hair.
too. TIE only way in the world to cure
dandruN IL to kill tho da' iruT germ.
ard there is no hair rrcrar i;'"n that will
do that DIT Sewbr"s licrpicid". Herpi.
eide by killing tho dandrun germ.
leaves tn. hair free tn grow a. healthy
Nature Intended DESTROY the cause
YOU remove tho effect. XIII the dam
drum germ with Herpfcide. Sold by
leading druERiata. Send Too. in stamps
for sample TO The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
Two sases-So coats al $50.
]. q. BoatfnsA 4 Co. Special Assats-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

way as q doctor. The German En-
psror could make good living AS
poet. q musician, an artist. ship
builder. pottery manufacturer
horse dealer. an actor, a bookhind+r'
a clergyman. q tailor, sculptor
barbef. q farmer. or 4 dentist
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

Another year ma: bring us 10 set
the light that never vas Oh land or
ssa. The uncertainties of life hasten
us into the great unknown. Why not
make Il our business. then. to enrich
the world! A Aover. q kind word
q hearty greetins-hOw small they
ssem. And yet these are the little
streams that swell the great river Of
liss. And at last they shall come to
Tie great open sea with their rich
caseoes Of aaecttoa and beauty. The
ersat painting SCRIPTURES us-we try
to discover Of II artists dream. We
overlook tAs little touches here. the
Aslieate shadings there-the lights
and shadows that brought 1t to its
pesfectioa. SO 1t Is In life. You will
never see the grand climax II per
chance you overlook these more
minute details Of life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

( - - ~ naa Who expects
& ~ - 1sis - rsesse ~ bin. We
I - - slasa - . ssales4 ssesss
G - ~ @ ~ saOAe gives u
- . ~ nssss shsas - f'a'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

go - sslGa q Jostialha an6
$3.50 - 0uuno nv eseenhse
49, uonnnnA vs1snss vaaeh - ~
- - ~. - - l.esa'see
106 11DQhGoA A. Ne ars
- 9 Sos1nss ut go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

Cures Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. J. Nusbaum. Batesville. Indiana.
writes: Last year ! suffered for
three mooths With q summer cold
% distressing that it interfered with
ny businsss. I had many OF the symp-
toms II hay fever. and . doctor's
pesoeriOtjon did not reach my case
cd I took several medicines which
Ds0sa % oaly aGgravate my case.
TostnaaAsay I insisted upon having
Vossy's Hoosy and Tar In the yellow
pochaeo. aAA Il quickly cured me
Ny VIE hAs since used Foley
Honey and Tar With the same sue
eoss." ]. ". AcCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

m >. nAsvls NICHOLS.

q - AlAms oScs sald that man Is
$3.50. hse noe . reasonable be-
- b tSee. Ard sonstiuAes
nnunase tAe rsasoains capacity
~ - uaanissst unreasonable
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

i ycnDog q ~ saV1leiss Of esross
80 = 1sevso - 4, en- thsir owa
No. ~ o.sss q nssnasia. cas.
- 0uovA. anAhss - Income fron
- oeanD tlla1 many asthoes caa-
~ aQnaG ~ 1n0ssos q Rsssia has
3 tpns 90 vs1s<saSssA sssoe voice.
- - - hssa q royal MOOD ~
Vou11 un1oubes6ly have ssccesaed
= OeaD0 eosx ~ Queen a Italy
= Q tnOnlse q uousual taisat. She
~Gnvseses Win sass In eight Differ
1nk haO1aOas- 0As could easily be-
os0o . tsaeAsr u languages. The
Klng q nAglAod 10 sai1 to be one Of
- bsst jo6ges Of wines and cigars
. ~ world. He could grow rich AZ
60 s3psrt dealer In these lusuries
~ ooeea q Portugal has medi
eol 1aGres and could easily make hlr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

ucy ny tuoS hs' oS> 1885, ''~--'>
ed more character and wrecked more
homes than any other In the language,
Cali q halt on the lecherous peddler
vho comes at you with his wares
"They say" Level your gun at his
eowardly heart-aire point blank. Put
n straisha-"Who says" 1t hits the
spot. Yoa can't afford to miss. The
person who circulates a scandal or
peddles truth lone 10 as good as the
other) 10 . vampire. They suck life
blood. I offer no apology for gather
Ing here Q recent editorial expires.
sion IN The Fort Worth Telegram.
I wish 1t might be written on every
heart with IN iron pen. 1t declares
that no combination OF words In the
language has causei more trouble,
pain and SORROW than the phrase
They say" Il hits In the dark. 1t
10 anonymous. 1t has no personality.
It canont suffer from any reaction.
Il II totally irresponsible. The phrase
ought to be put under the ban. 1t Is
this way: You speak to someone of
q mutual acquaintance. There Is
shrug OF the shoulders. or lifting
Of the eyebrows. And the lowering Of
the voice. with the preface They
say" Even when the gossip fails to
give his authority he has put an evil
suggestioa into your mind respecting
the person he speaks Of. a sugges-
ton II h impossible to he rid Of. The
impression stays. The suspicion
turks. A great wrong is done. They
say When the suggestion 10 drop
ped into eager ears, the assassination
of character is begun when there Ia
. willing mouth to give the message
to other eager ears. What They
say" may sometimes BE- true message.
hut 10 Il . necessary message" Will
Il mako the world better or worse by
the telling Of It? II Ii very plain that
much suffering and sorrow might be
prevented by cutting the ugly words
clear out Of the vocabulary. And let
me add-if a man or woman wont
cut the phrase out Of their speech
you cut them out-and he quick:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

& go ~ - assa nsa Who viii
80 - - ~ sass ese so'A; vho
!. g - NnansA ~ sweep a . Nigh
I: III SA6ss ansaaes b ~ q
- g . ~ - ~ higAes'
~ % Glss - osa IKE that!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

s3 - IDunaas1 1sslaFss that 70 ose
Sl SO1pe D0UR Danses b H. ha'
- 90 oDu1D q gFea1n0ss.
80 - g enAnk ~ Fsea soss ~
- 0ul1ssgs. as1 that loving
2 61oOu1 thel1 oGs0riag With
IAn1neOUu Sosu aneueA but thsse have
- 14o1ss - ~ vEs1 Who sur
- ealAagu ana DslAs1. who co..
~ fvo11ey aaA eavlgeoDeat and
$nkfu1nu6 bsaA usasssnkjags turned
in ~ 4sos1 al asthortey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29
Sare N(oe1es al Qoooed haods

A-- Quickly cureA BY applying chanheriain's
oAve. Try II. II - . succe.A Frsce Is eentA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-29

FS4no saks ~ I vroes 70 . hank.
- - anQasong - - ~ rss0onss'
4 ~ . ssgeDen Dsrsoa. To a.
1Ili Gnno 49, thas: He = . hun-
M orone - = ssGoUthing ss1 any
- 01sgonnsa.' 0ay. jase PIN
60 ysr &c.