davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-08

The advance models in spring suits
for misses wear show a revival Of the
small black and white shepherds check
that fell away from the ranks slightly
last spring, making room for the popu-
lar shadow checks. Dresses Of this ma
terial are always smart and ladylike
looking for morning and school wear,
provided fit and workmanship are per
feet. for this material relies upon its
lines for success rather than upon trim
ming or other form Of decoration. The
pleated skirt is correct. and only in mi
nor details do the coats differ from last
year. Styles for the coming season are
snug fitting both in the back and on the
sides. the fronts straight and closing
single breasted. Last year the bias
strapping concealing the seams was
barely half an inch wide: this year some
measure as much as one and a half
inches wide-so vide they resemble box
pleats
The neck finish is. as of yore. a mans
collar. faced wiki heavy black silk and
small revers. The sleeves. in conven-
tional coat style end in silk cuffs. Black
satin buttons take the place Of those Of
the material worn so much last. though
some have centers Of the material in
closed by black rims.
Another good model for spring wear is
in tan cheviot. the skirt in seven cores.
an inverted box pleated on each seam
and the coat a short almost shapeless
affair. so little hitting the figure has
been attempted. 4 plastTOn effect is
given by slot seams from the shoulders
both back and front. and the closing Is
effected Russian fashion on the left side
just within the slot seam by means of
brown cords and brown and gold olives.
The collar is q high standing band
trimmed with brown and gold sOutache
braid. and the sleeves are coat shaped.
absolutely untrimmed at the wrists but
bearing an emblem In brown and gold
on the left arm
This is a decidedly smart. trig look
ing walking suit. protecting throat and
chest perfectly. and one apt to be gen
orally becoming to immature figures.
a hat in the old apricot or pale cop
per shape I'm small sailor shape would
20 well with this suit, trimmings and
hat being confined 10 the one color IN
it's several tones. Tan gloves will har-
monte.
Very pretty afternoon and party
frOCks are being made up in the soft
supple velyeteens. the jumper or pima
many reasons both material and style
Of dress viii find favor with many moth
ers. In the first place the necessary
IS nothing. or next TO il. and
many a remnant too short for a whole
frock can be picked up at a reduced
rate making the purchase a real bar
gain. Then the construction Is so sim
ple 4 plain full skirt hemmed on the
bottom, while the bodice will depend
on the quantity Of material at disposal
It may take the form Of folded revers
supporting small shoulder capes. or az
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
NEW MODEL FOR SPRING TOOUE.

the normal human type as the woman
who IS shut uD with other women?
OF course, there are as many points
Of view as there are men and women ,
one should always remember that I'M
derneath all there IS the human point
Of view. and that people resemble each
other more than they differ, yet when
all allowances have been made, some
well-recoEnized dissinilarities do seem
90 be fundamental. Everybody knows,
for instance. that a woman has not
usually much sense OF proportion. but
as % that, does every body realize how
destructive tC "A sense OF proportion a
purely domestic life is-thaJ life which.
for SO long, constituted a WOmau's all
OF livinE2 Perhaps Eve may not have
been lacking IN il before she set mp
housekeeping and accumulated things
Possibly at that time her sense Of hui
NOR was not subject 10 lapses. IL Is,
now: and 70 IS most apt 10 lapse when
she turns her attention on herself For
the average woman IS inclined 10 take
herself quite seriously.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
Boys New
Spring Clothing

DECENT arrivals give us a very
X satisfactory assortment Of
Boys Spring Suits, Refers,
Top Goats, Hats, and General Fur
nishings, to which we invite yourat-
tention.
We are at this time offering all
Winter Suits and OvercoatS at half
and less than half price for as quick
clearance as possible.
Some Popular Spring Styles:
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
Prices $500 to $1,000 each.
Boys New Spring Suits.

Fancy Suits in Norfolk Jacket
style, with two pairs Of trousers
knickerbocker and straight cut. A
nice assortment of new patterns.
Sizes 8 to II.
Special value, $500 each.
Stylish, DresSy Suits, in knicker-
booker styles, with two pairs of
trousers; elegant materials and very
pretty patterns. Sizes 8 TO II.
Special value, $50 each.
Boys New Shirts, BlouseS, Neck
wear, PajarlaS, and Hats and Caps,
in all the latest styles.
Caps made Of special cloths TO
match suits.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
Practical Dresses
For Little Children

TVTHILE We have assembled the
w finest and daintieSt of i'm
" ported garments for the
little folks. we also have a large and
varied assortment Of the more prac-
teal sorts for everyday and general
wear.
We call attention to several styles
of Bingham Dresses which this sea-
son are prettier and daintier than
ever before.
Many styles now shown cannot be
duplicated later
Children's Bingham Dresses. Russian
style, buttoned down the side and fin
ished with belt Of same: pink. E0c
blue, and checked effects Each OO
Children's Bingham Dresses. with
yoke Of tucks and featherstitching: en-
brOidery on neck and sleeves; 81 IN
pink and blue. EaCh.--.....-.... A'OV
ChHdren's Bingham Dresses. with box
plaitS turnover collar and cuffs. trim
med with braid; belt Of same ST M
material; pink and blue Each A'OO
ChiIdren's Bingham Dresses. with tiny
box plaits and cluster tucks. white col
lar and cuffs and finished with ST Ok
fagOting; pink and blue. Each L -
ChIdren's Bingham Dresses. low neck
and short sleeves finished with hand
of white pioue and white pique ST o.
belt; pink, blue, and red Each LIZ >
Children's Bingham Dresses, box
plaits. square neck, finished with feath-
be. t Of same; pink 50 05
and blue. Each ..----.-----.- L >
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
Boys New
Lightweight Refers.

In a great variety Of styles and pat
terns-golf cloths, Coverts, blue
serges, gray serges, white serges, and
many fancy effects. Sizes ,! to =
years.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08

All Seams Allowed
As a basis for decorative needlcwOrk.
this pretty tucked shirt waist with the
plain yoke answers every requirement.
The front, which is trimmed IN the mid
die from the yoke down, with a stitched
box plat edged with a frilling Of lace
or en- 2. oidcry. is tucked on either side
OF the bust below the yoke, 10 give the
necessary fullnes&.
The pattern Is in six sizes. 3 to y
inches bust measure. For 80 bust. the
shirt waist requires { yards Of goods
2o inches wide. or 2as yards SO inches
wide. or yards A. inches wide; 81
yards Of edSinS 20 trim.
To obtain tins pattern or any Of the
others heretofore described IN The
Times, inCIOse your name. address. size
ana number of pattern, date printed.
and 10 cents IN q sealed envelope adj
dressed 70 Fashion Editor. The Wash
irEton Times.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
Ali Winter Suits
and 0VerCOatS.
Half Price and Less.


Boys Winter Suits, in sizes 8, 9,
10, II, 10, and II, half price, as
follows:
1925. We're $3.50.
$50. We're $3.50.
1925. We're $3.50.
$500. We're $1,000.
$500. Were $1,000.
Boys Winter Overcoats, in sizes
II to 10 years, less than half price,
as follows:
$3.75. Were $1,000.
$500. We're $3.50.
Young Mems Winter Suits, all
wool cloths, in up-to-date styles,
black and fancy effects; sizes 10 TO
10, or 81 to IS chest, half price, as
follows:
$3.50. We're $500.
$S.25. We're $3.50.
S9.25. We're $3.50.
$1,000. Were $2O.O0.
Winter Caps Of all kinds, worth
up to Sl.OO, now 25c each.
Third floor. Tenth St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
GONE TO NEW YORK.
Manager Judd to Investigate Disap.
 pcaTance of Rrothcr.in.L LaM.

Manager A. c. Judd of The Elton left for New York this morning to Investigate the disappearance of K. '. Webster, his brother-in-law, of Bangor, Me, who disappeared from the steamer Comus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
Another Name Suggested.
To the Editor of Democrat:

To the Editor of Democrat:
 Dear Sir:--If the good old name of Dublin street must he changed. why not call 1t St Joseplls avenue. I think It would be more appropriate than Hamilton avenue, as there are two cemeteries out there under the patronage of this good. pure. holy man, whom no ono need be ashamed of. NJ. V. NJ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
CLEAN UP NOW.
City Fathers Have Begun Good Work
 on the Green.

Business is rushing on the green to-day. The dirt is being tossed around and after week or 50 mo- body ever would know that 1t was used as dumping ground during the winter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

increas ed 10 per cent. and It's earning
power decreased fully as much.
Such facts as these arc staggering
Unless conditions change they point
to very important changes in the char
acter Of the newspaper press. Tn"
liberty of the pres, Is one Of the safe
guards Of our civilization. 1t Is essen.
tial under such form OF government
as We possess that the Independence
Of the press should be preserved. IN
dependence Is best maintained by the
operation Of newspapers for profit
Any other method OF operation simply
means a subsidized press.
Joseph Pulitzer. when he learned
the cost OF cutting down the price OF
his paper from cents 10 cent. de-
clareti, we prefer power to profit.
Either a newspaper Is to be conducted
for proflt or else II becomes depend.
ent upon some rich man like Mr. Pu.
lftzer, who Ii willing to conduct II for
the power 1t gives him or else upon
some rich man like Mr.. Hearst for the
political opportunity which II affords.
or else the new spaper must be subsi.
dised by the great corporations and
become not the independent organ Of
public opinion. but the subsidized or.
gan OF corporation interest. This Is
.ne greater menace.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19
ARMY oisoRoANlZED.

menting on the recent dismis-
sal OF Colonel Ayres from the army.
The Houston (Texas) Post remarks:
From the rise to power OF General
Corbin. during the Mckinley admins
tration, the official roster Of the army
has undergone many changes due to
executive favoritism and the intrigues
of the var departments bureaucracy
Many soldiers who served with dis
tinction in the Civil and Indian wars
as we'll as In the Spanish-American
war, were summary retired or de
MED promotion in order that ranh
fakirs like Leonard Wood might be
advanced beyond their merits. Sol
diers who resented such III treatment
as Schley resented It In the navy
Lave been given the hot end Of the
poker." to use the modern vernacular
and their efforts to obtain justice
have not availed because tho power
that dominated the war department
has Likewise dominated the Legislative
department Of the government"
The case Of General Miles 10 alsc
memorable. The army has been s<
completely demoralised BY the mill
tary quackery Of Roosevelt and hi
satellites. that Il needs . complete
reorganization.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19
IN THE LONG RUN.

However often the government,
backed by popular conviction. says
The Wall Street Journal. may fail in
bringing to justice classes OF enter
prise which flourish in disregardinE
law. 1t Is still true that In the long
run the fight for honesty and open.
ness In corporate management will be
won by the State, in favor Of the peo.
pie.
The history Of all struggles is In
accordance with this conclusion. that
In the beginning the advantage may
seem to be. ~ they apparently are
now, wtlA tAs accused corporation,
because ~ ai1Seulty IN obtaining con
vieting evidsnes Of wrong doing. But
failure bears ~ own ffait IN suGgest.
ing otAes methods Of attack, by
Witch ths oge0osss nay b prosscut.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19
THE GAINESVILLE Sun: AUGUST ~ 1907

ed with still more certainty OF sue
CO.'S. Gradually 1t becomes clearer
that as the people gave the corpora
lions their right to exist. they can.
with equal propriety, take 1t away
from them II that existence Is In IT.
SELF a peril 70 public welfare. IL the
laws and the constitutions do not
seem ..rN To admit of such course
II ac, H.. public opinion will see that
the r.. changed 30 az to admit OF
d.pr.,.rg az lte any form OF enter
prize winch may be- deemed danger.
Gus u tnc mat. rial moral. and pO-
litical exi .tence ~ the State.
The str, :gie row going ON IL not
new one. II H. aS old as modern his
tory. and in practically every case
where corporations OF any particular
character have made themselves a
peril. they have undergone a shearing
of power to the point which enabled
the State to chain the dragon. 1t was
precisely SO with the monastic corpo.
rations OF the middle ages. It was
equally SO of mOnopolies In Elizabeth.
an England. and 1t will be no less 90
OF the corporations Of modern Europe
and America. unless they see at to
conform to what ia legally defined as
right in competition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19
IT DESERVES NO MERCY.

The following from The Live Oak
Democrat expresses the sentiment OF
The Sun regarding the Illicit sale OF
whiskey:
The blind tiger Is q stealthy and
dangerous beast living In direct de.
fiance Of the law and In contemptu'
GUS disregard OF the expressed will
of the community. II Is standing
challenge the most insolent charac-
ter to that community. to its officers
and to every law.aheding instinct In
its people. 1t 10 concrete lawlessness.
an unmixed evil Of the most exas-
perating character. q shameless and
habitual criminal, and there is no
plea that can be set up In extenua.
ton OF its vile presence. Like the
striped tiger Of the jungle from
which II takes its name. 1t IL as pitt
less "a death. q standing mesace to
the peace and safety of the commun.
ity and there Is no trick or device
on the part of an insulted and en-,
dangered town and its officers that
Is not warranted in order to lure the
beast into the tolls OF the law. and
once there. teach Il q stern lesson II
will never forget. The blind tiger Is
coarse. thick.headed animal with
cut honor or conscience, with a GER
tain low cunning ~ substitute for
brains. and the only gospel It heeds
Is the gospel Of force. 1t despises law
except when II takes the concrete
form OF an officer on its trail and the
latter should have behind him at all
times q vigilant and courageous pub
lie sentiment not afraid to speak its
mind. In his arduous task Of running
down the cruel beast that Is the
enemy OF every home in the com
munity and dtmoralizes young and
old alike by It's EVIL example Of un
punished lawlessness."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19
6sautifyin0 the Plaza,

One Of the most striking illuse,n.
lions Of what can be done in the 49,
OF beautifying the city Is the usen
change which has taken place IN t.
appearance OF the Plaza. Six veeai
ago the park was filled with -
grass. leaves and trash. and preseuAs6
anything but beautiful sight. 10.
day. the grass IL green and the vaI,n
neatly trimmed. Flowers and shsvn.
berry are located In well-selecao6a
places and now attract attention frun,
every visitor. Let the good work r
on. What has been done here can -
done elsewhere. Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19
O 90 o o o 0 oooe.
0 FROM THE pAoES
or FLORIDA pApsna i.
o o o o o O ooo.
Down and Out.

The Daily State OF Moutsome,v
Ala. passed into the hands OF .
ceiver yesterday. The paper star>.A
publication ON Nav &c. and was -.
with the many difficulties to vAs.A
every new journal is subjected -
these days OF competition. As stsAoA
editorially in The Sunday Daily &c.
the expense OF starting the paper g
ceeded it's income. and II failed tn -
ceive the endorsement and support q
the public as was expected BY -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. journal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

H. PsoAIbttjon LsaS1s Of Escam-
~ eoanty ~ pstitioosd the Board
q Csun1y Co0nissioasrs 70 can .
~ - dry election to Be held the
la9ts9 DaRt q 0sptsmber. II Escam-
- eoaaGy sh0sA 90 dry those en-
OaOs1 u ~ vAia,Esy business IN the
~ oebsP esa1G1ss q ths 0tats WHERE
- traAle b now licensed night just
. ~ eleoo - - move elsewhere,
@ anA0s . ouO0 oGhae businoes. Ths
resaN V11 - awaited With great in
toeo0e SgeoGheot tbe State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

OmnAG6 l1anaey asnin remiads his
Aonnlo ~ - = Q candidate for r.
a1oao1na m health Aas greatly in
yuUve1 11iaG tAs past few moaths
- - Vln Dest his oppoasots ca
~ ~ q battls. II the people do
- Hoeng1 Mallory to the United
01n1sD 0saats tAsy viii - guilty d
oa0o ln0ol3tnas. for they never had
q OsgO Aa1th1al q more abe repro
.osa1De1ve - ~ upper branch Of Con
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19
NEGRO PRISONERS AND WHITE.

The Atlanta Constitution says u
special report on the number OF pris.
oners and juvenile delinquents In In
stitutions OF detention and correction
In this country presents several facts
Of more than ordinary interest.
For instance. Dr. Roland p. Falkner.
special agent Of the bureau Of the
census, who instituted the work. and
John Koren. who carried It Oh. has
discovered:
1. More negro prisoners than whites
In proportion to population.
:. The negro prisoners are more
youthful.
3. The proportion Of women prison
ers Is decreasing.
While the total number Of negro
prisoners committed during the year
1904 was less than the total number
OF whites. the proportion vas greater.
The number OF colOred prisoners
amounted to only 1874 Of the whole.
but according to the census OF 1900
the colored people formed only l2.l
per cent Of the population. OF the
1859 prisoners. there were in 1904.
l25,O93 whites and 24,3aS colored.
Among the colored people are tnclud.
ed 1S6 Mongolians and ia Indians.
There should be in proportion to
population. eight white criminals to
one colored.
The report shows that the colored
prisoners we're responsible for nearly
one-third of the more serious crimes
for which prisoners were committed.
These conditions are not confined
to the South. but hold good in every
section except in Arizona and North
dakota. where the colored population
is composed chiefly OF Indians.
In discussing the age OF prisoners
the report recites that GO per cent. OF
those OF known age committed during
the year 1904 were between 20 and 40
years. and that II per cent. OF the ne
groes were under 30 years Of age.
This is further standardization Of
the belief held throughout the South
that the younger generation OF ne
groes are more idle. shiftless and
criminal than those born before the
war. Whether due to heredity Of
environment. this fact remains
Whether the criminal instinct devel
ops earlier In the negro: or whether
the present condition OF family lif'
among the races. the lack Of discip
line which surrounded them in former
days, has served to make criminals
OF the younger negroes. Is an academic
question. The records prove that thu
proportion OF negro prisoners Is great
e.. they commit most OF the more Sc
r,uus crimes and the average age o
the criminal is younger than for tn
whites.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

!. ~ coan1v ooomlGsloases a mis-
1ouUa0A 0nAlly vea sot IN their o.
1u1o - eqnesl ~ lsssss q eosnty
pIoooasss - ~ Harry Bo0Sord q
vQ1k . ~ essvtst eaDp. tpseesA a
0nnUoa0 IN . reclaim h. position
~ Xhl0Ae q Wan - TanDa- tn
eonnls1gnsga, aFs 70 - ou01ssodsd
~ IL ases9nisea sand they tooa
q - onDa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

The Madison Recorder thinks Sen.
ator James T. Bro0me 10 too old To
be Governor. On tAs contrary. To
Sun believes he 10 of that mature aSe
which exactly Ats him for the States
chief magistrate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19
conspirine Against lavs.

Every thoughtful citizen each d.,
must become more and more -
pressed with the insufficient, unsQnan
and desultory enforcemeat Of. ~
throughout the United 0taAsA H.
man with the money and H. -
with the pull have justice. % to spsak.
by the nose. and strange her d -
performance Of her duty. The IT
une regrets to note that FlosS6a ~
very far from being an exceptloa -
the rule. and It's laws and institulieoo
are being constantly dissracsd ~ 9
lamentably lax system OF admini1e1gs
ing the legal statutes. !
We do not say that the courts g
law are altogether at fault in ~,
respect. Indeed. the fault lies 1880
at the door Of those whose duty u =
to carry out the findings OF IL es1Rlo
than at that Of the courts thensslvsa
There Is an ever increasing s0set -
the part OF criminals to sva6o- ~
punishment which the courts have -.
creed they should suffer- an1 tAsoe
efforts grow more and more sseeea0
each succeeding year. From -
State Pardoning hoard down - -
local constables there appears - -
an understanding that every aAvaee',
age should be given the guilty -
, escape serving . Just sentsacp -
that the reign OF law Is inimicol -
the interests OF the community. -
the State. And. truly. when coovSseeo
thieves, through some spectoss ~
text, are permitted to show IN
brazen faces in daily intercou1se
with respectable people Of . eo0ne'
nifty; when convicted murderer ~
walk unmolested and safe from -
enforcement of their sentence: va
malefactors. both great and snnAb
may. through q little shrevdnsss .
the part OF their lawyers. co@eees
with q public tolerance altoge<hss -
explicable. foolish and wroag. -
their fingers at the Jail locks ~
should snap on them. there CONES y
US an omnibus foreboding thai 49,
thing Is radically wrons-somssse
way down ut the bottom OF hho
that requires instant and most -
tic remedial treatment.
The existence OF this conditSoo'
dering on the chaotic. IL tho sneoe
the land. 1t 10 the shame OF FSes
How may We Justly rail asainss
internal and anarchical nigse1
men call the 'unwritten lav" % -
~ We fail to compel our coorts -
with promptitude IN the trial a.
victton OF criminals and The 60
of the law to use instant pssc,sse
carrying out the sentences ..
courts! Men speak Of TIE 4.
OF the law" Such an exprssse :.
becoming - sarcasm. we 49,
say: and many in high plaese ~
sisting In casting this indignV
our most sacred institutSoa q -.
tai severance. Unless ~ -
mind avakens and insaso
IN reform OF methods, Il WI -
long before the NV Win b 49, =.
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

It 10 pesssbls. ssys II Nsv
cc,.sreaal. thaa thsss ~. -
Grant claims, 1oaf D111Soo Dso
II 70 b prssi6soG Nv y ~
prooortSoa Of tAso vesA 800
Rsouhaican ticbsea. oeOs q
~,.ht reaeh ~ Wl11o 0ooDA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

& ao q Dsna, ssesstszy q tho
I GGo1A nn1buaA Co0alss3oa. has
- - l1l01eee 0sunly Recorder 10
II pUennl ~ latese 0satlsnan
49, GDp11nnoo1 ssvsDaes1 nan asa
80 1epo1D - sR1iEs ~ - ~ basa-
- w. IN seuVsoo ~ Tstifs0sat
sGg - 0unn. ~ vsoeeoss Ar. Boe.
- @ - ~ s111ss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

ii 4 ll1nnise . 0ssrsia lssis'
RI ~ nGuaa1w DshaasAsss eas
L 80 q tAs1B 0pss FsesaVts Va
! - = Gsan11l1ss ~ saly 60
r. - I1alsuno tesaklng ~ IL
- 3hage 90 ~ usany yabllsAssl
a. 1o1a1nA wAs vsajA 0a6see 10 ssca
W - tusn ~ -sse rssslDes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

ol1 1G1sAsn @ sss Aollar pr
M s. - 80 Dssoaaeas ese0 Dse-
"a y1gul0A. ~ ~ - ooe u
- - - ~ AsHnS tAas
- S1annsls - TAnsi Z tve
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

Cortelyoa has th6 gift q saleoee.
He also has the sFaes q resigDatSoA.
vheo II comes 70 aeeepttnS Tie Dsxt
bigheF Job.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

"a - - a. 11she q TsaDs ~
- $50 ~ oUeAoA Ask-
W 49, ~ - bsAsoe q hh
- ngs ~ bsaltA y sFsssly
i 1890
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

~. l11so y ~ tax IVY Sos
-. DnoaD.ose, ~ ysar 1oo1:
80 nnDeeeA u nm: Dsbsis
n 49, . 1Gl1D: sensational
81 unls: annlslpal bos1s. I
- = 49, (soly o. Dsu1ssty
- c. . - Dass). . Mills.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-19

llA1 . ~. An0sa has ~
- - - Dsn1esseAary. He svi'
- - - bsse nvsag - 10 his