davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
Some Thanksgiving
Hosts and Guests


the Bellingham Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Simpson dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene @. Gnuld.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Scribner were
guests of Mr.. and Airs. Martin Mich.
OILS.
Miss VininR and Ed. Delaney we're
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. Mus,
colt.
Miss Mabel Broder is home from
Bellingham for her Thanksgiving va
cation.
Miss Sargent was the guest of her
brother. Van E. Sargent, and Mrs.
Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. briggs enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Irwin and
soc Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Claghorn's 8
guests were Capt. Wiley, CAPT. Judy
and Capt. Sally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newhall's guests we're
Mr.. Swenson. uf Boston. and Prof.
McIlvHin and son.
Miss Loretta Newhall came over
from Bellinghsm to spend ThanksRiv-
ing with her parents and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker partook
of at fine turkey dinner at the hospit-
able home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Jen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Williams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Hen
derson and "Uncle Tom" Hutchin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Ell
bert Blancett and Ed. Allen were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Kirby.
Chas. Churchill and Miss Chur-
Chill came over from BellinRhsm to
spend their Thanksgiving with their
parents.
Miss Nella Jensen and Mrs S. D.
Martin had as their guests their father.
Mr.. B. Jensen, and Mr.. and Mrs. @.
M. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H. Culver bad as
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Culver and chlld-en, Mrs. Blaine and
Lee McEuan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peasley vert
to Mitchell bay to take dinner with
Mrs. Pealsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Jones.
Lawrence Randles came home from
Seattle. where he is attending the
State University. to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal B. Larson had
as their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mullis. Miss Frances Mullis
and Miss McNamara.
Ernest Jones arrived on the Rosa
lie on tuesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, Rev. S. G..
Jones and Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Higgins went
to Bellingham yesterday morning to
spend Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cissna and her family.
Mrs. John Mckenzie and children
were Thanksgiving guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Wn. Hemphill .
at their home in the San Juan valley.
Miss Grace Mcneil, primary teach.
er in the public school here, went te
Bellingham Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays at her home
there.
DR.. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Louist
Wright, Senator and Mrs. Blair ant
Leon Little made up happy parta
of guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mra
Lyle King. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dightmans J
and Mrs. Warren Dightman aud ehil
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26

The Presbyterian Sunday school 1s
already making its preparations for
the Christmas entertainment IN tne
church. The first meeting OF the officers
and some of the members was held
at the home of Mgsand Mrs. George
Mullis Monday sveninR. to discuss
the matter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26


The diphtheria cases at Roche Har-
Dor were Of mild type. There was
one in the Holding family and one
in the family of the japanese gar
dener. Anti-toxin. Of which Dx.
Capron at Roche Harbor and Dr.
Wright here keep supply on hand
was promptly administered. A full
dose, given in cases where the disease
has developed enough to leave no
doubt az to its character, consists Of
Eve thousand sunits''-the term
"unit' being what physicians call q
measure Of efficiency. Such dose
costs $3.50. An ordinary preventive
dose, given 40 precaution against
the contagion. consists Of one thousand
units.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21

sIetp anu point 20 q
speedy cure when all other remedies
fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure and
may be used from the hour OF birth
Cuticura Soap (25cl Ointment (50c). Re-
solvent t50c). and Chocolate Coated Pills l25c}.
sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, 80 Columbus ave,
Boston.
"a Mailed free. cuticura Book on skin Diseases
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21

servia retains many memories OF
Turkish rule. The women are kept in
the background the men marry for
- Qualities OF the housewife rather
man Tor romantic love- II is often that
young men marry women much older
tBan themselves.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
ANNUAL PROFIT MADE
IN FOREST OF ZURICH
Swiss Forest Regulations Made
900 Years Ago

Switzerland has 1000. 900 acres. about
2otper cent of its area. in forest, of
which 9s per cent is privately owned
81 per cent is communal holdings and
As per cent is owned by the cantons.
Forest regulations came very early
in Switzerland. The first forest ordin-
ance of Berne was issued 500 years ago.
The city forest of Zurich famous as the
S;hlwald. has been managed under a
working plan since 1880 and is today
one of the most perfectly managed and
most profitable forests in the world. II
yields on the average a clear annual
profit of So an acre.
All the Swiss forests comprised in the
bupd are now classified as protection
and nonprotection forests. Whetaer
public or private, they are all controlled
by the government. In protection for
ests all cuttings must be such as to
preserve the protective value of the
forest cover intact, and grazing is
strictly prohibited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
MANY MEETINGS ON
EVE OF BOND ELECTION


Meetings in the interests of the va
rious bond issues viii be held tonight
in public halls in different sections of
the city under the auspices OF many
Improvement clubs. The different bond
questions will be discussed at all the
meetings. and special interest is being
shown in the civic center and city hall
bonds and in the Geary street road
project.
The following is q list of the meet
ings to be held. the speakers and their
respective subjects:
At Phelps hall 32e Devisadero street under
the auspices of the Iroquois club. Chairman, Su
peryisor Johnston. Speakers:
Supervisor Connolly. for civic center
Walter Macarthur. for Ge8ry street road.
Thomas f. HAYDEN. for polytechnic high school
". z. Hatch for detention home
Supervisor Murdoch. for all parks and play
grounds.
Under the auspices Of the Excelsior homestead
improvement association. at It's hall In Madrit
street near Persia avenue. Speakers:
James u. Phelan. for civic center.
George A. Tracy. for Geary street road.
Deputy Superintendent Of Schools Ferguson
for polytechnic high school.
J. G. Astredo, for detention home and play
c. ]. King. for Potrero and Bay View parks
Supervisor W: W. Sanderson for Telegraph
hill and aquatic parks.
Mrs. Bi4rworth. for Glen park
Prom The steps OF the Rernal school, Cortland
avenue. Speakers:
Supervisor Murphy. for civic center.
Charles Wesley Reed for Geary street road.
A. Roncoyieri. for polytechnic high school.
Harry Knox. for detention home
Colonel ". G. Barrett. for Potrero park.
Charles Nelson. for Bay View park. :
Theo Pfnther for Glen park.
Supervisor r. McLeran. for aquatic park.
Captain r. II. Fletcher, for Telegraph hil
park.
J. ". Sweeney. for Fairgrounds.
At Phelps hall. 32i Devssdero street unde
the auspices Of the Iroquois club. the speaker
will be Supervisors Johnston Connolly and Muir
dock and Walter Macarthur.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
MONEY CAUSE OF DECREASE
IN GERMAN BIRTH RATE
Voluntary Restriction of Fam
lilies Comes With Wealth

In recent study Of the demography
OF Germany NJ. Paul Mombert gives
some rather surprising results OF his
examination OF the available statistics
10 the birth rate in that country. It
seems clear that the birth rate is d.
minishing. 1t is not the first time that
this has been the case. About the mid
die OF the last century the number of
births per annum was on the decrease.
hut at the same time there was CORE
spending decrease in the number of
marriages. II was also noticed at the
lime that the average age OF marriage
was becoming higher. and the fact that
there was a considerable increase of
emigration at the time was bound to in
fuence the natality statistics. But the
present decrease in the birth rate is ae-
companied by an increase in the num-
Der Of marriages. lowering Of the
average age Of marriage and a decrease
in the number OF emigrants.
n Mombert is driven to the conclu-
sion that there must be a widespread
tendency 10 the voluntary restriction
OF families. He finds that religion, race
etc. have no influence worth noting
upon the general tendency. Money may
not be the root OF all evils, but NJ Nom
bert claims 10 be able TO show that ii is
the root Of this particular one. BY com
parisons established between the diff
ferent administrative divisions of Prus-
sis and the quarters Of each of the
great German towns he comes to the
conclusion that the birth rate today
varies inversely with the wealth of the
community
The phenomenon, we fear. is one thai
is now common 10 all civilized coun-
tries. How the problem Of population
is ultimately to be solved depends ap-
parently on nothing less than the solu-
fion OF the social question.-Westm
ster Gazette
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
CLEVER PLAYlET
FEATURES EXERCISES
st. Boniface's School Graduates
Senior Grammar Class
With Brilliant Program
Tableaux, Miinms and Music
Mark Merry, Memoir
able Day

Brilliant exercises marked the gradu-
alton OF the senior grammar class OF
st Boniface's school yesterday after
noon. Drills, songs. tableaux and
minims with instrumental musical
numbers and addresses, made the en-
tertainment happy one, and featuring
the whole performance was a clever
playlet, The shepherdess OF Lourdesf
enacted by talented pupils of the school.
With refreshments. floral decorations
and dash of bright dresses the DAY
was made a memorable one in the his
tory of the we'll known institution
The seven graduates included two or
the sterner sex, Walter +. Schmiedecke
and Charles P. Scholz, who have won
the proud distinction of being the hrst
male graduates st. Boniface's school
ever has sped into the world IL was
but recently that the schools, for many
years exclusively for girls, opened its
doors TO male pupils. The girl pradu-
ates were: Dorothea j. Huning. CATH
crime A. Wong Him. Stella M. Mlbacn'
Pauline F. Seramin and Josephine A.
Spaelti.
PASTOR PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
At the close of the exercises proper
the Rev. Father Macmillan, o. r. NJ
pastor of ST. Boniface's church pre-
sented the seven happy graduates WIN
their diplomas and gave 10 eaSn
medal for excellent work.
The program of the entertainment
follows:
THE SHEPHERDESS OF Loo
CAST OF CHARACTERS .,+,
parnsdo4ts Miss J. Spaelti
Nine. souberous her mother Miss NJ S Slsirn
Marie her sister. = ME- Mss y. Kiefe
Jeanne Abaddie. her friend. Miss l.. weber
NJ Auguste Lacadi, mayor OF Lonrus S.h;eSscke
.............t...M Master ". schmieue'Ae
Petronillo Dozon. Doctors daughter. :,
Countess de soigney, nee Isabelle Clinton %,
Anita Jacomet. daughter Of commissary Of
aoliea Miss p Seramih
Nine. Alne Miet count de sog1ey's cousin sniw.l,
Louise. blind daughter of the countess -
..................M Miss Ruegg
"e.. ,,a-'ov' Master c. Sehoiz
oteoar ...... Master j. Bstzar
Vings giris.Misses s. MiDach. G. Wong Him
II. Bose H Mlbseh; 2; FisenS Rs-n n "A a.
Relies A. Hanrahan. L. Guentner' a. Doii
! man. A. Sandi. G. Eyerson Az.
| TabIeau Lady of Lourdes. MISS AAr ILL., ~
sor,,er gradr1ates io3-.Os; ''Msrche Briliiante;
nianos Misses r. Hynes f. Petersen. G. Joseph
D. Fitzpatrick: story land minims N e. -
| stalk. ". Prigge: Boy Blue. v. Blender; Jack
/ Horner, A. schefer; Red Riding Hood; l. eotl-
stein: Bo-Peep. X. Flynn; MISS MuIIet
/ Adam: babies in the wood. II. Burmeistef ana
F Barbrach: infantry drill. patriots Uncle
SANS Medley pianos. Misses X Hynes, NJ
Wilt NJ Reiter. e. Bachmann l. Nielsen r.
Petersen: violins F. Heating. J. Dinnigan T.
| Koran: interludes (al '.Kujawiak.' second com
| nositfon fh1 '.Ii Trovatore, ,op. III. c)
| t.cbanson des Apes: kinder Gent Unsers
| KIeinen: ..Marlen- Apotheke.' Miss r. Damna
zitner selections. Miss NJ. Walter; Die Angeius
Pan
| Misses E. Unsinn C. Wong Him, L. Weber q
] Kiefe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
QUEENSLAND PRODUCES
GREAT VARIETY OF FRUITS
SuppIants Fiji Islands in Bana-
ma Market

The range of fruit production of
Queensland is remarkably large and
varied On the higher and colder table
lands apples. grapes. cherries. pears,
peaches plums and neci arines are
grown in abundance and of excellent
quality. Nearer the coast and in many
coastal districts pineapples oranges,
lemons and most of the fruits just men
toned find a place alongside products
of warmer and more humid climates
Such, for example, are the rawpaw, the
banana, the passion fruit. the custard
apple and the granadilla, luscious
fruit like a giant passion fruit. Ba-
nanas, at one time largely supplied to
Australia, from Fiji, are grown on the
largest scale in north Queensland
London Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
TELLTALE TICKETS FALL
FROM PURSE IN CHURCH
Records of Bets at Racetrack
give Woman Away"

Under this heading we read the fol-
lowing in the Throne and Country:
A society lady very sadly gave herself
away in church last Sunday. After be-
ing at the Jubilee stakes she carried
home with her certain remembrances in
the shape of bookmakers tickets
which were very carefully-woman
like-placed in her gold bag. This did
not happen to be opened again until at
church the next morning. when in
seeking for a coin to put into the plate
she opened the bag, when bNnch of
tickets fluttered to the floor.
Of Maryland's 20 counties all but
seven are upon navigable waters.
Vote for DR.. c. C. O'Donnen for coro-
ner; the dead will be respected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
TOBACCO CONSUMPTION
IN FRANCE INCREASING
Gallo Contemporary Gives In
teresting Figures

Tie consumption of tobacco in
France is. so a Paris contemporary
says, terribly on the increase.
In 1908 there were consumed 19,00O,-
600 of cigars of foreign make, and
100000 of French manufacture. The
total amount expended in smoke is
given at 126,0OO,0OO francs or s25,-
200. 900.
5 Our contemporary, in adding that the
Anti-Tobacco society will have some
reason for an outcry at these figures,
somewhat illogically tells its readers
story of an old lady, a Mrs. Snoy.
who celebrated her one hundred and
seventh birthday recently, and main
tanned that the secret of her longevity
lay in her pipe, which she had smoked
regularly from the time she was IL
years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
ITCHING SEEMED
. TO Be INCURABLE
Terrible Red Patches on Face and
Arms Made Victim Ashamed to be
Seen Suffered Intensely for Ten
Months Expert Treatment Gave
No ReIief-Two Sets of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES
ENTIRELY CURED HER

About two years ago contracted
eczema and suffered intensely for about
ten months. At times ! thought I
would scratch myself to pieces. Ny
face and arms were covered with large
red patches, SO that was ashamed to
10 out I was advised to go TO doctor
VINO Yves specialist in skin diseases.
bat received very little relief. tried
every known remedy, with the same
results I thought / would never get
better until friend Of mine told me to
try the Cuticura Remedies. So l tried
them as the last resource, and am very
glad that l did, for after four or Ave
applications Of Cuticura Ointment was
relieved OF my unbea1s bic itching. /
used two sets Of the Cuticura Remedies
tSoaio, Ointment and Pills., and I am
completely cured. / always recom-
mend Cuticura to any one that is suf-
fering and in every case 1t seems to cure.
Miss Barbara Kral, $40 Mt. Pleasant
Ave.. Highlandtown, Nd, Jan. 8, 'OS.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21

dropped into its open mouth from a
girls blouse. a child named Harrod
was said at the inquest at st. Pancras
Iondon) to have died from pneumonia
set up by liberation caused by the
pin.
Liebold 6, Co. manufacture harness of
every description. II Front st. at Mar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
FORESTRY TESTS A
NATIONS PROGRESS
China and Turkey Only Civil
lied Countries Where Siivi-
culture Is Neglected

forestry is practiced, by every civil
ICED country in the world except China
and Turkey. In fact, forestry may be
taken as yardstick to measure the
height of civilization, for where the
practice of forestry has made the
greatest advance there will be found
the most enlightened nations
The history Of forestry has been
similar in practically every nation, for
each has passed through four stages of
forest experience. At first the forests
were so abundant as TO be in the way.
and so they We're either neglected or
destroyed. Next as settlements grew
and the borders of the forest reeeded
farther and farther from the places
where wood was needed and used, the
question of local wood supplies had to
be faced and the foresr was spared or
even protected. Third, the increasing
need of wood, together with better
knowledge of the forest and its
growth, led TO the recognition of the
forest as "a crop. like agricultural
| crops which must be harvested and
which should therefore be made ia
grow again.
In this stage, silviculture or the man.
agement of the forest so as to encour-
age its continued best growth, was born
| Finally. the forest was safeguarded anC
controlled so as 10 yield a constan
maximum product year after year, anC
from one generation to another.
In studying forestry abroad two fact.
stand out with striking clearness. On,
is that those countries which have gon,
farthest in the practice of forestry ar,
the ones which today are most prosper
Gus, which have the least proportion o
waste land and which have the mos
promising futures The other is tina
! those countries which spend most upol
their forests receive from them tn,
! greatest net returns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21

Ment, p U T e s { and
sweetest Of emolli-
ents afford immediate
relief in the most dis
tressing forms OF
Itching. uFnin g.
scaly and crusted hui
mOrs. eczemas. rash
es. Nominations. ir-
ritations and chain gs
of infancy and child
hood. permit rest and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
Fretful Babies
Suffering from Skin Humors,
Soothed to Sleep by
Cuticura-

. A warm bath with CSticura Soap and
. gentle anointing with Cuticura ONT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
Your Vacation

Where are you going to spend il ?
II you haven't decided you can
quickly do so by getting free The
Call's booklet Where to Go in Sum-
1ner Days which contains all the
leading resorts Of hetstate. with fun
information relating TO them. Copies
may be had by calling at the following
Offices OF The San Francisco Cali:
Rranch Office. ...1651 Fillmore st.
oakland once. z6S Eleventh St
out Of town copies will be sent by
mail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-21
But do we owe a duty TO posferfty
as well na to GurselveS3

Yes. Just as we owe a debt Of graft
tude TO the men who acquired Golden
Gate park when land was cheap. and
posterity helps to bear the burden, for
the bonds run 40 years. But we
also live in our own lifetime, and we
want to enjoy the greatness and beauty
of San Francisco before we become
ancestors
The municipality has just received a
medal for its courage and enterprise
in the reconstruction of the city. Let
us live up to our reputation.
This is San Francisco's opportunity.
Vote for the bonds.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

The r. ]. and B. F. Camp Lumber
Co. have beennegOtiating the sale Of a
large tract Of their eut-OFer land to a
syndicate Of western real estate men
and the sale has been completed The
tract sold comprises about 6O,0OO acres
in Hamilton and Columbia counties.
The land is to be divided into farms Of
different sizes, roads built through It,
and win be sold to people from the cold
regions Of the Northwest. The people
who are coming are Of high class folks.
They are coming to escape the severity
Of the winters. The syndicate viii be
represented here By Mr. Watson, Of
Peoria, Ill, who has already looked
over the property. He Will have ms
own car and viii show prospective pur-
ehasers over the farms and sell 70
them. Mr.. Watson is a practical real
estate man, who has sold millions Of
acres Of land, and put thousands Of set
tiers on farms IN the West. He now
proposes to work along similar lines in
the South. y White Springs Herald.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

Mrs. J. J. Dickson, the widow of the
late lamented Gen. J. J. Dickson, a
bas-rehef bust of whom is to be seen
on the south face Of the pediment of
the Confederate monument in Hem
ming Park, this city, has written a his
tory of the part taken by Gen. Dickson
and his men in the civil war here in the
state. Every family living in Florida
should have one of these books of Dick
isOn and His Men-the Francis Marion,
Swamp Fox" of Florida. The de-
seendants of these native FlOridians
should, as a part of their family his
tory, own one of these books. The
author is now quite old and feeble, to
tally blind and alone in the world, with
the sale of these books as the only
means of obtaining personal necessl-
ties. The price is 81, or by express,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

Anosher Killing took place Tuesday
Efiefnsoa about two O'Clock, a few
mlia fFOm Fishbone. Il is stated that
Z yoang nan b. the name Of Lawrence
shot and instansly killed John Horton,
9 man veFy vel known throughout the
eoanly. beng one Of the parties charged
STA he murder Of Sheppard |. Cribs,
eh8 vas assassinated in California
swsmps feW years ago, though he
cane clear Of the charge. Reports are
b ~ eject that Horton was advanc-
az spon Lawrence with an open knife,
Nhsa ths yogng man emptied the con-
tena q . shotgun into his body, death
HssBng Immediately. Lawrence is in
ial hsfe awaiting a preliminary hear
ag hsylug immediately surrendered to
a. ssth8uiioA Mayo Free Press.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

AS sRsy a. Dslshd last week
aisa ArhH kelsoa. convicted Of
aa b Ne tzsi degree, and sen
~ b talA alo John johnson,
80 So slsp souykted Of murder this
go sat ever q We sentence. Others
aAe psfsged wsfe CARES Warren, IN
~ fg msE8sg; TheO Hart. for
hlsf. and Jim Hampton
lsgo uah adultery. The prisoners
esn Nh ia ne corridor Of the county
SO nlzhi. and Dug their way out
h the eemsnt aOOr and brick
eats biodhognds e0uldn't take the
ima hessass leo slahy people had been
81 ~ aehe
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

Agihsf Nslson. the negro who bru-
isg naE1srca a negFess BY cutting her
.srai irUn ear 10 ear At Cav creek, in
~ suih end q the county, on Dee. 9,
iNl. maui Ry the death penalty for
a. u.na, having been convicted last
fsaeiay q murdeF IN the FIRST degree
ed sla,sneoi By Judge Jones Wednes-
a. uosHiag 10 Be hanged by the neck
uaia seaA "a a day to be named by the
EeseInof. and Until such day viii be
kept h he death cell at the Jail BY
sheFia SMITH II this hanging occurs
i VII b he hrst 70 take place in YO-
hs1ia eocniy since the negro Gaskins
uas hangod BY Sheriff Stevenson, in
lNA DeLsnd Record.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-30

sasr q Ne iaa Tasraiay after
60 si tsaelh1E ASSISTANT JAiler
s b het hm up b keep him
tN go nlIns. a which be has
m tat teuniF grains dAily, R. c.
tma q ~ sIpsaHnZ Noyth Caro-
a Wm istsa hsis and viii Be
49, 81 mtR fgessin q DE-. Ham
So ieas dsehrss that be cannot
~ a. tahi q ~ UNa accord, and
81 Haua 90 sFEssge 70 accom-
ths ere massy b woFk no in
f t assssng ne doss every day.
a Ffbans