davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

The Department of Agriculture and
many congressman are being swamped
with applications for the 1907 edition
of the report on diseases of the horse,
applicants having the impression that
it is a thorough revision of the former
edition. Many persons who already
have the edition of 1903 are asking for
the later edition. AS a matter of fact,
the latest edition is simply a reprint
of that of 1903, with the addition of
brief chapter on osteoporosis or big
head. For the accommodation of per-
sons who already have the earlier edi
ton the department has had the new
chapter printed in pamphlet form so
that it may easily be inserted, and
copy of this pamphlet will be sent free
to any person, possessing the 1908 edi-
ton. The department has no copies
of the 1907 edition for distribution to
the public.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

among our orchardists, some claiming
fall setting to be much better. Could
you advise me as to some good publ
cation on orcharding for an anna
teur?"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

Feed only bright, clean hay in mod
crate quantities. Give small, regu-
lar grain ration. 1t is an economy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

Y N q
Bran mashes several times a week
are helpful after horses get on dry
feed.
Don't pen the colts up in a dark box
stall after weaving. Keep them out
doors just as much as possible.
The cool fall days are the proper
time to castrate. There is seldom trOu
BILE with open wounds after flies are
gone.
Keep the chickens out of the horse
barn. The horses might keep the
chickens warm, but it's pretty certain
that the chickens would make the
barn lousy in recompense.
This is a good season of the year to
select your breeding sows for next
year, and after having selected them
they should be separated from the
hogs that are to be fattened, and fed
and more bone and muscle producing
material and be given plenty of exer-
else. This will insure better boned
and muscled SOW, and such a SOW
should farrow a much stronger and
robust litter of pigs, and the pigs
would not be so liable to suffer from
certain forms of ricketts, that have
been very prevalent among pigs for
the last few years.
A famous veterinary surgeon de-
clares that grass beats all the drugs
in creation as a cure for sick horses
and mules Horses should have
few quarts of grass daily, from spring
until fall, he says:
The prevalent notion that it is
harmful is idiotic and cruel. Grass
to horses is the same as fresh veg
etables and fruit to us. Their crav-
ing for it proves their need of it.
Yet ignorant, unfeeling drivers yank
them away from it as if it were poison
instead of the life-giving medicine it
is, designed by their Maker for them.
When they gnaw the bark of trees or
eat leaves it is because they crave
grass and can't get it.
Millions of bushels of grass go to
waste yearly by the wayside which
should be utilized for the horse, thus
making him healthy and happy.
Fall filters are bound to come, think
as some of us may about the advisable
ity of having them; but, as good hog
i inc
they come the better, if they are fall
pigs.
AS in the spring, the sow should be
in excellent condition and ample prep
aration made by pasture and other
wise to keep both pigs and SOW boom
ing. This is of even more Importance,
if possible, than with spring pigs that
they have the whole season in which
to grow.
Good rich slop is all right for the
SOW while the pigs are still with her,
but care must be taken that it is good
rich slOp. Sometimes the good and
erich" are left out and the same quail
ties are generally left out OF the pork
money later on. If a good grass pas
ture with plenty of shade is also pro-
vided, and a creep for the pigs where
stronger food for their bone and mus
Gle than clear corn is get-at-able, fine
pigs will almost surely result.
There is practically no farm animal
that responds more readily to good
care or gives better returns for the
feed than the sheep. series OF ex'
periments recently concluded goes to
show that under proper conditions
Mound of mutton can be produced
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

If the breeding flock is large it will
often be found advisable to separate
the ewes into two lots. In the fall
there are always some ewes which, due
to various reasons, are thinner than
others. This might have been caused
by one eve raising two lambs where
the other raised only one or by the
fact that one eve is a heavier mixer
than the other In either case it is
evident that some of the ewes require
more grain feed to put them in breed
ing condition than the balance of the
flock. If the breeder can arrange to
divide the breeding ewes and give the
thin ones little extra care, it will
put them all in the best shape at
breeding time and the grain SO fed will
return it's value many times.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

The cool fall days are the proper
time to castrate There is seldom trou-
BILE with open wounds after flies are
gone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

feed.
Don't pen the colts up in a dark box
stall after weaving. Keep them out
doors just as much as possible.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

Keep the chickens out of the horse
barn. The horses might keep the
chickens warm, but it's pretty certain
that the chickens would make the
barn lousy in recompense.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06
Killed in Runaway.

j. q. Bartlett, of Usage. was killed
in a runaway Saturday morning about
eleven O'Clock, near his former home
near Orchard, and his body wa.
found about a half hour later by g
man named Henderson, and it is sup.
posed that he met instant death. Mr..
Bartlett had been hauling wood to
town and Saturday morning he
hitched up team of colts and was on
his way home when the accident oc.
Cured. Near the fence corner where
the body was found was a large
boulder, also a large oak tree The
team evidently had run into the tree
or the fence and perhaps stumbled
over rhe boulder, and it seemed thai
one of the horses had fallen back Oh
Mr. Bartlett. His collar bone ant
several ribs were broken.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06
Met Some Acquaintance in Texas.

While DR.. Earle was travelling
through Texas on his recent south
western trip, his attention was at
tracted to the frequent stoppages of the
train at small stations along one of
the streams of shat country to unload
some cans from a special car at the
rear of the train. His curiosity being
aroused he sauntered back to the car
at one of the stops and noting that it
was a government fish car, inquired
of the gentleman in charge where his
cargo had come from. The doctor
was considerably astonished when in
formed that the Seeding fish were
from the government station at North
McGregor, Iowa. He went aboard
and was shown tanks of bass and
croppies two inches or so in length
gathered from the Mississippi in this
section and sent down there 1900 miles
away for propagation. -Waukon Dem
ocrat
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06

New Haven, Stacyville and Davit
people are much interested in the pro
posed new line of railroad, known az
the Iowa & Northwestern which is ex.
peced to run from Waterloo to Austin,
passing through tie towns above men.
toned. A trust deed for SO. 900, 600 ha:
been filed in various county seats and
it is declared by.S. B. Howard, presi-
dent of the road, that a surveying
corps will shortly go over the pro-
posed routes with view to discover
ing the best grades. -Riceville Re-
corder.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06
A Homesick DOG.

Footsore and emaciated from hard
ship and lack of food. a large New
foundland dog. owned by John Brin
berg, formerly a resident of this city
staggered on the steps Of the old home
of Brinberg in La Crosse. after having
Travelled over 900 miles across three
states from Nebraska. When his
masters family moved to Nebraska
three months ago, the dog was taken
along, but he whined continually
and suddenly he disappeared A few
days ago the animal was found ON the
porch of his former home in this
city.-La Crosse Sentinel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06
Married at CaImar.

Mr.. James Puffer and Miss Emma
Einwalter both of Ft Atkinson were
united in marriage at tie home in
Calmar of L. w. Hazelton, at ten
O'Clock, Thursday, Oct. Goth, Fl. +.
Wyatt. pastor of the M. E. church
officiating. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Puffer
were born and raised at Fort Atkinson
and are therefore we'll known in that
locality. They go TO housekeeping at
once and begin life's journey together
with the good wishes of their many
friends. Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06

A modern fire-proof automobile
garage will be erected at Usage.
A $50, 900 Lutheran church will be
completed at Waverly by New Years.
Rev. John Gammons is beginning
his seventh consecutive year as pastor
OF. the M. E. church at Cresco.
The NortheasternIowa horticultural
society will hold it's annual meeting
in Independence, Nov. 19-20-21.
lyceum bureau has been organized
at Hawkeye, and lecture course will
entertain the people of that town this
winter.
Boardman Bros made single haul
of fish with a net at Harpers Ferry,
last week in which they took
from slough 10, 600 pounds of buffa-
10. carp and sheep-head. These fish
are at present bringing about Z cents
per pound and will net them over
$1,000. 1t took four men five hours
to make the haul.
John Rieckman. justice of the peace
near Elkader. who gained much
notoriety couple of years ago for
his theft of goods from the c., M. &
st. p. depot at North Buena Vista,
has been found guilty of the charges
against him and sentenced to three
years and nine months in the peniten-
tiary He has served notice of an ap-
peal.
The Wells estate in Grundy county
is about TO be squared up with the
county. That is the back taxes. He
was worth about $500, 600 and only
gave in about half that amount to the
assessor, so the back taxes for the
years 1898 to 1906, will amount to
So, 600 or $1,000, which Grnndy county
is rightfully entitled to, and which
amount will undoubtedly be collected
by the county treasurer of that
county.
After woundlng his wife with three
shots from his revolver, VIM. Miller
of Austin turned the weapon against
himself and inflicted wound which
caused his death soon afterwards
Mrs. Miller is exl ected to recover.
The tragedy was enacted in the Miller
home on Water street at 6 O'Clock sat-
urday afternoon. Divorce proceedings,
started by the woman as result of
differences of control of her property,
is said to have caused the shooting.
A burial without ceremony occurred
on Main street this morning. The
water mains were being tapped for
the tank and as Albert Allison was
at work with the tapping machine the
sides OF the ditch caved in from both
sides and covered him completely
under three feet of earth. There was
some fast digging that would put the
dredge on the Panama canal in the
shade until he was rescued. He came
out all right after his short interment
but does not care to try it again. =
ldDlOut L6dueT.
An immense cattle barn ON the r.
b. Foster farm. north of Webster City,
was burned to the ground Friday
night together with eight head of
cattle, thousand bushels of corn,
ETC., entailing loss of S., 600. Dur
ing the fire the Foster home was rob-
bed of p obably 81 900 worth of valu-
ables. Suspicion of both the fire and
the robbery attaches to Bandit Nc
Elhaney, who terrorized the whole of
Cass township year ago and who,
while on his way to the Minnesota
penitentiary for crimes committed in
that state, escaped by jumping from
the window of passenger coach
closet while the train was in motion
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06
LINGERING COLD.
withstood other Treatment But Quickly
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Last winter caught a very severe
cold which fingered for weeks"
says j. Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario
MY cough was very dry and harsh.
The local dealer recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and guaran-
teed it, so i gave it a trial. One
small bottle of it cured me. believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
the best / have ever used.n This
remedy is for sale by Engbretson's
Pharmacy. I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06

The physicians of Bremen county,
assaulted by Editor Miller as the
doctors trust and indicted by the
grand jury under the antitrust law,
have been discharged by Judge Kel.
ley. The contended that their profess
sional services were not "au article
of merchandise or commodity" and
this contention was upheld by the
court, so the physicians are winners.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06

A happy father and mother in Web
ster City to whom baby had just
been born were unable to find pair
of scales in the neighborhoo upon
which to weigh the tiny bit of
humanity. Just then the ice man
happened along. Would he loan his
scales? Certainly. And the young
ster weighed forty pounds
j. +. Wiehe shot at man in his
field stealing corn Sunday and next
evening ca ught the culprit, who was
none other than his hired man, in the
act. John discharged him on the spot
and threatens to turn him ever to tie
law as an example. there being alto
gether too much of this petty pilfer-
ing going on in this vicinity. -Lans.
ing Journal.
Arthur Macarthur. former superin-
tendent, and Payson Berg. former
collector for the Dubuque water works
department. were indicted by the
grand jury, both being charged with
the theft of various sums during their
tenure of office. Macarthur is charged
with the theft of So. 418. 80 from Nov.
IL. 1904, to May 10, 1907. Berg is
charged with the theft of 1915. 80 from
Nov. 6, 1905 to March II, 1907. Each
is indicted for larceny by embezzle-
ment.
We have been eating some of the
sugar made at the Waverly sugar fac
tory. 1t is just as sweet as any other
good sugar Some of the beets grown
around Waverly have been made into
sugar. but the bulk of them are still
in the sheds. In all about Z 900 tons
of beets have been delivered at the
factory. This includes about sixty
carloads which were shipped in from
TT. Dodge, Hampton, New Hampton,
Evansville, Waverly Junction, Plain
field. Allison, Parkersburg, New
Hartford, Sumner, Tripoli and Den
yer. Many of the carloads are still
on the side tracks in this city. The
factory is now running day and
night independent.
The time of year is arriving when
the pater and mater are asked TO fur
nish excuses because Willie is tardy
or didn't show up at all during
half or whole day at school. The
brands of excrses received by the
schoolma am are many and peculiar
One recently received by lady
teacher is as follows: PLEASE excuse
Willie for not being present this fore
noon, as he tore his trousers on nail.
Hoping you will 90 the same, am,
yours truly" Another excuse for
hardness received by scho DINA am
in neighboring Vi llage reads like
this: 1.-The only excuse for Johns
hardness this morning is that the -
kid did not get up early enough. "
The principal informed the writer
that he was thinking of calling the
man down before the board for the
use of the expletive. -Oelwein Regis
ter.
Biliousness and Constipation.
For years | was troubled with bill
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds aud lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend
it safe remedy for children and
adults. Engbretson' Pharmacy. I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06

A Waukon lady hired laborer to
clean the cistern at her house last
week and told him that he would
have TO pump the water out, as it was
not fit to use. He went to work with
more vim than usual, only he went to
the wrong house where he succeeded
in pumping cistern full of good soft
water onto the ground. Dasher has
been trying to find words to fit the
occasion since the event, but as yet
has failed to properly express himself
STANDARD.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. Ny APP
petite failed me. / lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepare
tions and cathartics only made mat
tiers worse. l do not know where ]
should have been today had l not
tried Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the ill feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, helping the sys-
tenn to do its work naturally. Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These
tablets are for sale by Engbretson IS
Pharmacy. I'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-06

Chapped hands are quickly cured by
applying Chamberlain S Salve. Price.
% cents. For sale by Engbretson' S
Pharmacy. I'm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27
Ths on Msa's Aeoooy.


did you hear bout tho old Da1'o
sxperience II The bankis' basinssDr
NO; what was itr'
"why. hs put 80 IN banh-arst 0so-
ey he'd ever pat thers-aa' ~ boy0
tor him that hs'd bsttss ksep Q 80
on The bank. - they failed mighty ~
Quent. an hs wus Liable - boes all"
"Weilr'
"well. ~ hung round that bank -
constant that the bank poopae got -.
picjous OF him an thougAt - We
goin' to blow the bank Up. Whsosvsp
hs seen the cashier come out - to-
lersd him round town. always bssp-
in him In sight. An Y wus tie sane
way with the bank pF1s66sot an alI
the clerks. An when ~ 0nally ~.
Piled fer . Job - 1anitos o he b.
stitutjon. sos hs cooN - On the sDoo
in case o. trouble. they had him arrest.
Cd. an the Judge decided that 10 wUs
cra5y. an they wux Jest about 70 so06
him to a lunatic asylum when Ais
friends explained things. an The hank
folks give him bis money an tor him
to git"-ExchanGe.
The InuodatisN.
III you please. sir" said . ver0er -
q churc hwarden In 4 village. the DeW
rector Is to he inundated next Tuesday
week ard I ..,t one 10 ask yoI
whether YOU Will IL able TO - PREF
ext" Cert. - ,.r.ed the church
warden. VITO Wa Soue thing Of q hu-
no-.s'. AID aye here will be An
cvernow!ne ,'rgregai!on."-L sodon
A04VArs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27
THROWING THINGS AWAY.
The r mo When You Weary o. Heard.
cd lneu m bsaaess.

"I nm l.p,,.ur Ia throw away
n l.." .... Mr. flrtinyuy, accord
III. :, ,',. \.-. York Sun-"0oinR
Through , ,,,.rs AID things aud
threw inly. await,
# l... ....,.,, .,.., ,ey.,aper clip.
,.:.. 20. .,..-.n.. w.I,ld never
E.,.r ..., -. ,,.... have for.
r,;,,.. 80 %. , ,...,; even the
~, Il 49,, .. .... - ,.n,- not recall
E, ,,,.v, l.., 49,, and saved
,..... ,,u.... r.,.. ,,,..ly are many
G.; g.. A.. =, ",.c.. we bother
,.r.,,, &C., a.. :; som. time We
>,,.,a -. .......:
.".... 49,. 49,. e~n,n men long
.,,r, ,,,rI. r.! ... * that recall
,r.,.,,.. -. .~ re that now
.-... SRA, :. -. 80 80. 20 much
IN ;,., -.,r... 49,. :crp these
old ,p...r,s: ~" ~. It. Il gave them
ar. L,a., :u.". go ..,.,.. "a Wy. aud
these account. Wi ,.,, r hr sent in
again ana il ,lr, vcr" they have long
since been o,i.rN., :, che Lapse OF
time. Throw them .vry.
"Here arc ol, BIRTHDAY t.-is, VIII
1re, fv. with uG.ct.o,.a,r. with loving
gre. .s,. lr....,L. Us; ,.:. ....:
memories. though thew 40 r...,,.. n.
OF the wears ,,vt have ro.. II g. l.>t
they CANE. 20 us. Al.,I WI sLooll We
preserve them lor-.-: WI. ca, -.
memlsr, we can cherish those Who
sent them without them 10 remind US
and they would only lie there with the
old rarrs Ia the Lrawers To the
basket gently with them.
And here, as ! live. are so,ne old
Valentines! Well. we'll: This does
make US young again. But, dear, dear,
that was long ago. Why shouh W
keen them lunxrri To the basket
gently. We have the valentiDs her
self now.
There arc 40 many things that ~
rut away to save. to treasure. Life
seems TO stretch away interminably -
fore ~ when we are young and We
are going to keep these. things always.
and IL takes Us happily Q Ions. hong
time to get where We can - the b.
ginning OF the end. Youth envelope
us with . buoyancy and strength that
make life seem a Joy that 10 to 20 o.
forever. and In sturdy middle aes. In
deed. We take little account Of the
years, but then comes time when
We begin to realize that two and tive
make four and no more.
Now. ! have arrived at that time
Of life when I begin to know. Don't
for heavens sake. think that I Am
taking a mournful view. Far fy0D t.
Life never seemed to me - full Of
Joy as now. and l'm good for Q good
long stretch Of II: yet. with senses ksso
and understa ndina tkcadening. 0ndinG
enjoym In everything aAd takin0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

10 20 -. Frank Dansby... 3.27
10 20 80. B. J. Grant %. 7.20
10 20 %. A. n. Endel ..... III
s 10 20 90. Unknown ....... $50
10 20 90. c. L. Kite ...... 2.l0
s 10 20 90. A. F. Harrod. 80. 1.es
10 20 80. Jessie Reddick... 1.o7
5 10 20 80. Susan lang" 3.45
S 10 20 80. John H. Brown. $50
10 20 90. O. L. White go. $50
5 10 20 80. Mrs. A. G. Parker 1916
~ ~ 80 A1suact q nesHy ~.
Company 5:5
- ~ -,
Az ." 80 W. 49, AHo"S'' ''0o
~ ~ %. MIS-. a. L. Ia
SCSta ......... Z[Vo
~ ~ %. MTs' A. J. Cone. 1875
& "a ~ ,,.,. p,o &c.
& IN On ,,. ,,,.u 90,
~ ~ 90 . - Asl' '.''.' s'1'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

Lots 81. 81 and 9: ,..........
10 =. Il, -, 90, IS aid NJ Il
Blk 81. Paradise ,........
0vA OF Ne'. ................
"a, 1a.. Of Swi. OF SEX lying
n O! Hatchet Creek .....
On. 22t # 5 Of halt.ni!e stake
Sun 2 eco II, 8 22o Il, W eco
n and \ 120 II Illuminate.
oum on section line where IL
crosses Alabama street at Nv
cor G. W II. Thompscn's LOT.
nm y l;.s. y. F. G45 Il, 5
l57% Z, ard W CAS- :. 10 be.
ginning ...'.......... ....,
Cnm 2lu Z. y O! Sw cor OF NeI.
ruu y 20 q, E 20 q. 5 u"
n and " g" II ..,..........
w o: Nv. O: Sci. .........
Cpm a: Nv cor OF Sw,4 ot Nwl.
run 3 10 chs, Z IL chs. y Sc"
r. " 100 #. " 100 II and W
30S Il ............
yeeA Q! >"
- acres I" ""'"'e :" cor @
"a. Q: Sei. OF SCI. OF Nw:.,
less ~" +, on W side ,...,. t.
~ &. \W!. o: Swi. Of N.'.
and NJ .: Swi. OF Swi. Of:
Net ,,,.,,....,,,'.''..-',..
Com o." II y o. A"'' ii'''e >"'"e
On W ms Q. 49,,
run y -" :" l. gov :" '''
u ano " -" - -.
M y. .oI - .h'''e' SUI -! O.
s's -. $500
Lots ! ":G u. =: o; OK '''':
Com: az :" OK 80 ~, ~ 80 'n =;
10 II \ 80 IT, " 80 ~ ano
40 ~ 70 Deg INNING '''''''
~ OF w. Q. * !, ...-......
Lct 5, liz 4 @: ok = .-....
Lots -. !" Id -, n,r =.
ThoI.as -u't..'.,.'n @: %!
blk II n : ........-..,
s. =. ia. .v'. i and !. Il
Blk r. Thomas subdivision OF
81 nix !. N S'2 ....,......
Nsh and \w'. Q: lot 10 ......
w Q! lots ana =. nix L. 49,.
w Q. va. {: ulk i! ......,.,
Can at Nv cor 0! +. L. William
soo's .ot. run y iuI 4. r -
II. 8 along lni'ersi,y 81, 100
Il " l>:i2 4 I" beginning e.
Con. a, 1aiini.. take ri. l. hn-
run S 81 4, W y" II. y ~
II and Z 20 I, ...........,..
Lot IL. t,k ~ Meador Plat.
Lot 81. Meador PA; ....,......
- u k'2 {: He'. o; :" &c..
Y" 3, Ne" "ii!es'' IKE ''''''''
lot IL. New Gainesville ,..,''.
lo& &c. New Gainesville ......
Lots 3 6, 40 a!4d IL, H. :. and
II, blk :. New Gain. Vile 49,.
4 certain tract bounded y BY
lots j; and j.. W by lots ~
and Is = " los - and SO
and E by lots =! and 2+,.,.
Lots ]. !, :. c. &. ~. ii. ~. 90. &c.
q. 90 and 20. Dogs Add TO
New Gainesville .......
Lots 2. :. :. {. -, =, Il and -.
pois's Add 20 New Gainesville
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

. ".SrN.rTlO\ Of LAM

Com at Ne cor OF Shack!e ford 8
.ot on Liberty 81. run : ~"
q. r ~" II. y 400 II and w
$40 II, :. W. Gainesville &c..