davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
EVERY CONTESTANT WILL
RECEIVE A MEDAL
KRAMER WINS RACE, But
IS LATER DISQUALIFIED

off the bulk OF the purse money, how
ever, by winning the two-mile tandem
race. Rupprecht and Sherwood beat out
Vanoni and Anderson for the place.
Adam Beyerman, of New York, cap
tured the twenty-five mile amateur
race in lii. SIN. &c Abs, a Newark boy,
Walter Sehlee, coming in second. The
half-mile novice went to George Will
Jams, of this city.
Tho
George Williams. Newark, second, William
Beck, Newark third, Harry Zeile. Brewer
Wheelmen. Time. I'm. Il los.
Half-mile Repechsge Handicap (profey-
sionaD-NNon by Walter Bardgett, Buffalo.
Is yards; second. John Bedell. Newark
scratch; third. Edward Rnpprecht. New
ark. q yards; fourth, Teddy Ellington.
Newark. IS yards. Time, 81 lbs. Franz
Kramer, scratch, finished first, and Zoe
Fogler, scratch, third, but both were dis
qualified for alleged foul riding, the offerse
being taking pole from the inside.
Twenty-ive-mile Open (amatenr)-Won
by Adam Beyerman. Mohawk a. C.. New
York; second, Walter Schlee. Newark
fourth. i. Owens, Newark. Time, III. SIN.
40 4-5s.
Two-mile Tandem; Open professional
Won by Fogler and kramer; second, Rup-
precht end Sherwood; third, Vanoni ana
Anderson; fourth, Bedefl and Krebs. Time
3m. as 2-5s. Lap prize winners. Williams
and Smith, 4; Kramer and Fogler. .: King
and Ha1gin, 2; Nanoni and Anderson. Q.
Ellington and Hill. /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
BY J. D. C0DD.

BY J. D. C0DD.
Matty Mattress loses none of his
buoyancy as the years roll on.
Holly would not return to st. Louis
IL the management presented him with
IL million dollars on a gold platter.
When Brooklyn finishes in the first
division Charley Ebbetts will shave Off
his mustache.
Howard Earl believes that Kane, Of
Pittsburg, is sure to shine as q player,
but Kane is warming the bench.
In Charlie Jones, Joe Cantillon
handed Jim McAleer a big juicy lemon
Duffy, of Providence, has purchased
Pitchers Owens. of Worcester; Ward,
of New Britain, and Shortstop Black
burn, of Worcester.
Arndt, Barrett and OstdiclS, of the
Grays, are on the hospital list.
Mike Donlin promises to divert atten-
ton from the Salome craze when he
trods the boards.
Bill Clancy received a diamond pin
from Buffalo admirers when he made
his first appearance with the Bisons in
Buffalo.
Joe Cantillon does not wait to roast
his players until they return to the
bench. He runs to meet them, n then
the air is shattered by the force OF
Joey's blow.
Silk O'Loughlin and Kid Elberfeld are
over friendly. Chorus: Not, not, not
not.
What Farrell wants is pitchers. Some
OF the Highlander staff are going, not
coming.
There was a regular coal heavens re-
union at Wiedenmayer's yesterday
Jennings, Bill Coughlin, Mullen ant
Philbin all go back to the mines at the
close of the season.
People who purchased score cards
had a fine chance of knowing who was
playing on the Detroit team. Nc
changes were announced and 1t was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET IS
ATTRACTING HORSEMEN

Making a fight against odds that
would have daunted a less enthusiastic
body of men, the public generally viii
trust that the handicap and the meet
ing will work out to the complete sat
isfaction of all interested in a great or
small degree.
There has been, during the past
week, considerable talk among local
horsemen regarding a proposed match
race between Cereal. 2;12h, and Robert
L., Jr., 2:19A, both owned ia this city,
for $1,000 or $500, but an event of this
kind is about as near a climax as the
blue Sky is from the race track unless
one or the other of the horses finds n
new owner. A match race of this Kind,
however, would be of very little inter
est to the vast majority of horsemen,
simply because a 2:19 horse can't pos
sibly beat q 2:12 horse, and hlppoldome
events furnish absolutely nothing from
a sportsman's point of view.
The handsome roan hlly Lady Be-
nanZa will make her first start of tine
season in the 2:30 pace at Rcd Bank.
n. j., on September 7. and The green
PAGERS will nave to step some to land
first money. She is in the stable Of
Billy Colville.
On Tuesday of last week II. s.. Kline
drove the black t~rotting geIdhlg
II. D. *. a mile to art owe the local
track q fraction better than 2:1S, and
the horse did it in q way that would
lead n to suppose that he wasn't all
in at that, and in the opinion Of several
of the best Judges of speed and ability,
who have seen this gelding in action,
he IS looked upon as the making Of Il
sensational t%rotter, and that he can
step a mile in 2:15 any time he is
asked is a moral certainty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
CITY ApvERTIsEMENTs.

NEW STREET PAYING \ REPAHIMGG.
LIlR STREET SEWERS AND BRANCHES.
ASSESSMENT FOR BENEFITS.
Notice Is hereby given, that an assessment
upon all tho owners Of al the lands ana Tesl
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the roll
lowing improvements, namely;
i"e pS'"S NEW STREET.
from High street to Lock street and from
Wilsey street to Second street. and the repay
ing from Arch street to High street. according
10 the provisions of an ordinance of the City
Of Newark. entitled IAN Ordinance TO provide
for the paving Of New street; from High street Eee
ond street. and the repaving from Arch street
TO High street, approved May %. 1901.
REV YORK AVENUE,
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to Adams
nance OF the City Of Newark. entitled "An
Ordinance to provide for the paving OF New
NOR Sork 10 a xdam: i fF9m New Nyn IeTSey I Hail 4 1907 ave-
The construction Of pipe sewers to be known
M TYLER srREET SEWERS AND
BRANCHES"
according to the provisions of an ordi.
Ordinance to provide for the construction Of
pipe sewers TO be known and designated as
proved July %, 1907, has been prepared by the
undersigned Commissioners appointed by the
Mayor OF thu City Of Newark, and that a re-
companying map and schedule, showing the
several assessments against the several owners
RCS1tid1iy bNiltiittd US dlhAtENlir hho wi W
posted In the office Of the City Clerk OF the
City of Newark, for examination by the parties
interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate liable to be
assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides Of
New street. from Arch street to Lock street and
from Wilsey street TO Second street; on both
sides Of New York avenue, from New Jersey
railroad avenue to Adams street; on both
sides of Tyler street, from Clifford street to
Warwick street; on both sides of clifford street.
from a point about 500 feet east Of Tyler street
10 Tyler street; on both sides Of Malvern street,
Jrom Hanover street to Tyler street; on both
sides Of Chestnut street. from Hanover street
10 Tyler street. and on both sides Of East
Kinney street, from Elm road to Tyler street.
A Lot" represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment may
he heard before said Commissioners on Thurs
day, the 9th day Of August. 1908, at 2 p. M,
at the Commissioners room. No. 4 dhird foor).
City Hall.
Dated August q. 1903.
WILLIAM O
JOHN II. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH.
aug22-5t Commissioners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
GATHERED FROM Many DIAMONDS

simply O case of throw away the cards,
~ Cobb was the great centre OF at
traction and should have been on the
Job. jennings says that Cobb was or
dered to be there. Well, What do we
think?
Tom Clark. considered Montreafs
most reliable catcher, q rejoined the
team.
Dutch" Schaefer was as fun of pep
per as ever yesterday. 1t is perhaps
not generally known that the German
champion has had many offers to go
on the vaudeville stage as a monologue
artist. He is funnier thar many of the
crutches which they they have in
Vodeville's realmm-
Manager Casey released Danny Sim>
mons, the second baseman, to New
Haven early in the year. The lad has
now been sold to the Giants and Casey
claims that the deal is Illegal, as Sim
mons is still the property of the Mon
treal club. The National Commission
will probably be called upon to decide
the matter.
President Chaplin secures u~ndisputed
possession of Batch, Hurley and But
Ter, also an option on First Baseman
Murch, of Lawrence, Mass, in the deal
whereby Brooklyn secures Eddie
Lennox.
Here are some of the men considered
call i'm but who are now real stars:
Kitty Bransfield, Jimmie Williams,
Bobby Wallace, Hobo Ferris. Mike
Dohlin. Billy Gilbert, Abbaticchio, Roy
Thomas, Frank Bowerman, Bill Dab
len, Dan McGann, Jimmy Collins, Bill
Bradley. Harry Steinfeldt, Claude
Ritchey, Tommy Leach. al Ortiz
George Davis, Freddie Parent, Isbell
Jiggs Donohue. A lively lot OF deac
ones, yes?
George Nj. Cohan and Honey Boy
Evans are prize baseball fans. Cohar
at one time played the outfield fol
Coughlin's Disturbers. a North Brook
field, Mass, team. Charley" Coughlin
the erstwhile manager of the team, l:
in Springfield, Mass. and often tells
of the time that he accompanied Cohar
to the office Of a administered editor
to give him a beating because the edi.
tor had PANIED the "Disturbers."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

bearded lady," You step inside and find
out that you gave up your money to
be fooled. Instead of a bearded lady,
you find an old hobo dressed up like a
m
The Detroits said they would have
Cobb here and everybody was happy,
until they got inside OF the grounds.
Then they learned that Cobb wasn't
there. 1t was a "bo'' trick at that,
and Hughey Jennings. the grass puller,
needn't come around here any more.
But what's the use of complaining?
/ saw Matty Mcintyre and I saw my
sisters beau, and that is enough for
n day. I am going to be in front of
your score board tonight, and when
we win you will heal me holler. Good
by.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
NEWARK EAGLES WIN.

The Newark Eagle A. A. defeated the
strong st. Benedict Juniors on Johnston
Oval yesterday. by the score of 10 to s.
Tie feature of the game was the n!aying
OF Griffin and the pitching of Kelley, of
the Eagles, The score:
Newark Eagle a. 40 4 S@15 p
St. Benedict Juniors. "A 0 020O0OO- . 3
Batteries-Eagles Kelley and Schuster,;
st. Benedict Juniors. b Kull and w. kull,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
OFFICE BOY
REGISTERS KICK
AGAINST DETROITS
Says Jennings Handed Him and
His Many Friends a Cir
Gus Trick.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

AY, | want to
- h a e m y
spasnl today,
and don't cut
anything out of
h L say. l
went down to the
baseball park yes
terday to see Ty
Cobb, and I'll be
hanged If the fell
low showed up.
1t was just like
those circus freaks
you see painted
on the tent. The
fellow on the out
side shouts, Step
inside and see the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

Tomorrow the seyenty-mile course
which THE EVENING STAR re-
lay runners will cover on September 10
will be mapped out, and then at the
end OF the week every club that has
made its entry must have its runners
into The hands of the proper committee
in THE EVENING STAR office. If
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

brought out a big gallery to see the
Deal tournament close, with Dunnins
and John w. Watson in the main
struggle. Watson turned in the best
card, 70 for the morning and 80 In the
afternoon.
The regular Sunday ball sweepstakes
for members was on for yesterday n
this also attracted the largest Held OF
entries this year. This event was won
by James L. Smith, of Newark, VINO
also carried off this event W weeks
Smith had a net score of 76 for the
mornins round, but this was beaten
by a IS net made by Paul E. Heller,
also OF Newark. Smith then entered
again in the afternoon and returned an
So, which, with his handicap, gave him
q 70 net. These scores We're turned in
for yesterdays competition:
James II. Smith, So, 12-73; William j..
Knott, 90, 23-75; Paul e. Heller, 90, II
10; Theodore H. Polhemus, Sc. 20-76;
William r. Hockster, so, 15-77; James
y. Smith, 80, 12-7S; Joseph nj. Byrne,
jr, 1OS, 3O-7S; Wilson p. Foss, 9S, 20
rs; Thomas p. Reilly, SO, 20-79;
Edward V. Hartford, %, 15-S0; Jacob
e. Conklin, 104. $50; Frederick
D. stoutenburgh, 80. So; George d.
Smith, 1O1, 1872; Thomas S. Fuller,
1903, 1856; Joseph NJ. Byrne, ST., SO, IA
81; James e. Childs, 10S. 22-S6; James
l.. Crossthwaite, 119, $50; John j.
Radel, SO, 1913.
The tournament wound up with a
dinner to the victors and their oppo-
nents at the clubhouse Saturday night,
at which time the cups were presented
10 tla xuipnoyc Inv President 1nSpnh M
Byrne, who, in q few ~well-chosen words,
congratulated each OF the more fortu-
nate ones.
Arthur McAIeenan and Hugh O'Dono-
Hollywood Golf Club links, Long
Branch, yesterday afternoon. The eight
who qualified in class a were Walter
Lehman, II. Bach, Arthur Nc Alec
nan, j. Levy, Hornell Wolley, Leo
Klein, Arthur Leopold and Gus Lem
beck.
At match play Bach defeated Leh-
man by 1 up, McAleenan defeated Levy
by 3 up and l to play, Klein defeated
Woolley by / up, and Leopold defeated
Lembeck by 1 up.
In the semi-finals McAleenan defeat
ed Bach by 2 up and Leopold defeated
Klein by 6 up and o to play.
In the finals McAleenan defeated
Leopold by 8 up and 4 to play.
Those who qualified in class B We're
Howard Scholle, Morris Brill, Hugh
O'Donohue, J. C. Siegbert, Benjamin
Wolf, J. S. Hess, Jack O'Donohue and
S. K. Lichtenstein.
At match play Brill defeated Scholle
by 2 up and l to play, Hugh ODonohue
defeated Siegbert by 6 up and 4 TO
play, Wolf defeated Hess by 4 up and
8 to play, and Jack O'Donohue defeated
Lichtenstein by 8 up and Z to play.
In the semi-finals Hugh O'Dononue
defeated Brill by 2 up n / to play,
while Jack O'Donohue defeated WON
by 4 up and 3 to play.
In the finals Hugh O'Donohue de-
feated Jack O'Donohue by 6 up and a
to play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
august

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the repaying OF
HIN street, from Broad street to. Washington
street, with granitoid concrete blocked pave
ment on a six-inch concrete foundation.
The foregoing ordinance, having been duly
passed by the Board OF Street and Water Com
snissioneru, August 8, 1908, and presented to
the Mayor August Z. 1908. and not having been
returned by him within the time prescribed by
law, is therefore a law and win take effect as
81 It had been approved. according TO the pro-
vision Of the Third Section OF the Charter of
the City OF Newark.
August q. 1908.
auRz1-bk Acting Clerk OF the Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

The Armory A. c. defeated the High
land Stars yesterday by n score Of 6 to 5.
September for any 16 or IL year old teams.
William Borst, u Newark street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
SCORE TWENTIETH VICTORY.

The Vailsburg A. C. won its twentieth
game of the season yesterday afternoon on
the South Orange and Mum avenue
grounds. when it took the Buckeye A. c.
of Jersey City into camp after an interest
ing game by a score of 6 runs to I. Tho
score:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
Brane,. Brooks, O: st. Josephs. !.

Branch Brooks, O; st. JOsephs, 1.
of II. d. Carpenter, who now has the
Branch Brook A. c. under his wing. the
nine defeated the ST. Jcsephs In an In
yesterday afternoon by the. score Of to /,
at Crahb,s OVAL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

prenier batsman of thu American League, and ono OF the h~St uaIHS pase
runners in n league would be here, n n came not. Now, Wo Is 10
bIano9 I stahd nut Yesterday TO pin the guilt somewhere and the first an
7 aImad ar vas Manager Stanngs. He vas standing o his lookout at the
anx of In hoar5walk entrance to the grandtand am l immediately opened
~ hotterv re- Questions at him. "Why isn't Cobb with the team, Mr. Stall
49, 1900. 7 aeIed aT don't know" a the answer TN making arrangements
with mage Jennings 1 plainly specified THAT Cobb nus b with the team
,d +,tb no must NAV his regular position, and Manager Jennings said that
III sta would be here. When the team arrived ant l failed % seeC Cobb L
- Nh,ogar Jarninesv n his s and he replied, Cobb is oer IN New
work. In bed 1t his hotel, but he may be over later in thu day Manager
c.amn,s vac MAINLY lncensed at the disappointment N he told Jennings
that h did NOT like to do business in that way. This as Ill the satsfac-
80 80 49, Ia no nod and there "a n o use of going further to search for a
reason for Cobb,s absence. He didn't show u an the fans every reason
~ ~ rrd 4o repistera ktk. and when they did there wa n n who felt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
GOLFERS HAD A
BUSY DAY ON
SHORE LINKS
James T. Smith Carries OF
Sweepstakes Events on Deal
Golf Grounds.

Saturdays inclement weather pre-
vented a big gallery from seeing Dun
ming, the Williams College golfer, de-
feat Brokaw, of the Deal Golf Club, on
the latter links. The c~ollegian had al
ready won the low score medal in the
qualifying round and by beating the
Deal Club champion he captured Hrst
cup with a score of 2 up and ! to go
in the final round.
The cards turned in showed the
following tallies:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24
TY COBB DISAPPOINTED
NEWARK'S LOYAL FANS
Manager StallinSS Chagrined When He Discovered
That American Leagues Premier Batsnan
Was Not in Line-up--lS CObb'S Hat
band Getting Too Tight for Him?
BY TOM

IsAPPoINTMENT was written on the faces of
every man, woman and youngster who turned out
an~ in large numbers yesterday at Wiedenmayer's
mark. where the Detroits and the Tigers, or Tigers versus
Tigers. met and where the major league Tigers won out
after a fairly interesting game. From all sides came the
ouestion, "Where is Ty Cobb?' l was even importuned
from the grandstand to answer that question, and l had
to confess that l knew as little about Sir Ty Cobb as
did those who were asking me. The fans were not treated
right yesterday. They were promised that Ty Cobb, the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-24

NEW STREET PAVING AND REPAYING.
NEW YORK AVENUE PAVING, AND TN-
IdlR STREET SEWERS AND BRANCHES.
ASSESSMENT COR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
tlenderson Not to Run.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 10.--W. A
Henderson has finally announced thai
he will not enter the race Tor con
gross in the second district. He
comes out IN card and says that hs
Us grateful for the many expressions
OF approval, but has no intention o.
getting into the race The race l;
thus left 10 the following: Montgomery
county. 9. n Dent and Thomas =.
Hall; Pike county, W. r. Sanford;
Crenshaw county, @. r. Bricken. al
for the long term: Pike county. o. O.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the oar.
There r. only one way 10 cure deaf.
ness. and that b by constitutional
remedies Deafness y caused by an
lnaamed condition Of the mucous In.
ing Of inc Eussachlnn Tube. When
this tube h Unframed YOU have a Tunib-
ling sound az lmpertcct bearing, and
Y n entirely closed. Distances h the
result ana unleas the Inflammation
een BE- taken cug ana thia tahe restor.
eG IA lts normal condition hearing vill
b. destroyed brewer. nlne cases cul
az ten are caused by easaffh. which o.
fo0thipg bar an snHamed Conailipn 81
/ aLa mucous surfaces,
We win give Oaa Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Deafness lcmaaed ~
lchtarrhl thAt cannot ~ ellred hy
Halls Calarrh Cure. Send Coz circn
lars ire. n. ]. CtiENNN q CO.
sold ~ frnrgists rtc rcle4o q
rAke Halls Family piila ior ennhli
paticn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

AS suggested BY Col. w. J. Bryan.
Democratic candidate for President,
The Sun win receive contributions to
the Democratic campaign fund. and
forward same 70 the National com.
mittse. No subscriptions Of less than
one dollar will be received, and the
names Of all contributors will be pub.
lished In The Sun, unless otherwise
requested Receipts for all money
forwarded to the National committee
win also be published. Send IN your
subscription and help the cause. The
committee needs the money"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

are mostly raocals, toughsp d the
toughest kind. who must be hard "
deal with and control. and thar they
are not as docile as school children oi
as gentle. amiable and industrious ~
the kind-hearted editors who are
weeping over their Imaginary wrongs
These conyicts do not deserve the
sympathy and the editorials that are
wasted upon them, nor have they ans
appreciation Of the journalistic 81
forts made "a their behalf They have
knowingly. Intentionally wilfully anc
out,rageousIy wronged other people,
innocent citizens, and they ought TO be
made % sager FOR their misconduct
but If the idea of their newspaper
friends are carried out a court sen
tence for the punishment and re.
preston Of crime would be an invi.
tation TO grand and prolonged pic
mic at the expense OF the taxpayers.
and some OF as editors, weary Of work
and adverse criticism and poverty.
might be tempted to steal hog or do
something else equally heinous IN
order 70 get a blessed rest aud com
Portable SUPPORT and entertainment al
the hands Of our Incompatible state
Of Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
DONALD KNEW.

Margaret aged ten, was a beginner
IN history. Mama" she asked, what
does 'behead meang"
ITO cut Of mans head, dear"
There was moment Of silent
study, then another question.
What does defeat mean, mama
Little Donald, aged four. was inter
ested.
Il know, mama" was his logical
conclusion. Defeat means to cut a
mans feet on. September Define.
ator.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

1 want 70 sell YOU ~ an inquiry Of
nay little iiycyearold Helen. she az,
tends sunday school regularly Re.
turning home one SUNDAY. she said:
Mania, every Sunday the man reads
how much nioney each class rves and
then hc tells hom much Total gsyea,
and Total giNes nore than anyone
he must be 4 rich man who u Total
mama september nolineator.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

The Jasper News comes 20 the de-
tense Of tho Enslieh sparrows and
says they are blessing 20 mankind.
The News says Il is nor true that they
KIN other birds and that they only on.
gage in combat with ether members
Of the teathery tribe IN seltdefenSe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

Edwin, agcd four owned i picture
book IN which a aercoi0okng COW
was running AFTER : small boy 10
booked at Il iong tsme. ,hen care
fulig elosins The book he laid q Avag
A few DAYS later he sot tha hoos
again. and tgrned 10 the picture
Bflnsing biz chubby nss down On thg
COW. he exclaimed IN a tone II trl
pmph. she ains gaasht him yoti ~.
September pellaeasor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

A petition ~ being circulated Ia Sn.
wnnnee county asking the county com.
miesioners to cali an election on The
wet and dry question The people 81
the county, however. win Ia an prob.
ability vote against the sale Of LIQUOR
n the election i called,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

The town council OF Alachna has
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
sale Of cider IN the corporate limits.
This action will meet the approval 81
the ahopkeeper doing business Just
outside the town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

The Tampa Evening News has sus.
pended publication. and the former
publishers win devote their energies
10 making The Tribune a suu better
paper, II such be possible.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

The merchant who does not adyer.
tise at an probably has his reasons
but II you asked hum what they were
be would speedily Invent some couu.
serfeit ones for you.