davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
SCORE BY INNINGS
Summary

Three base hits--Metz. Two base hits
Leonard, Schmuck. Sacrifice hlts-Richie
schmuck Bases on balls-off-GraY l.
Cowley, @ Struck out-by-Gray, 8; Cow
ley, l. Double plays-Withrow to Max; Will
son to Smith to Richie. Hits made off
Gray 7; Cowley, 16. Time OF game-Two
hours UmDire-Fernandez
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
WINNING RECORD OF
PITCHER BILL TOZER

+ BY defeating the Beavers yes =
s.terday afternoon in a shut-out :
2 game, Bill Tozer won his ninth :
j. straight victory. Tozer has been !
i. pitching remarkably steady ball :
i. all season. and in the last four :
+ series has settled down into :
+ winning groove which appears to :
+ be permanent. He has made a !
I. record worthy of notice in the !
i. last nine games. in none of which !
i. have his opponents registered !
+ more than eight hits, and in two :
!. of which he was touched only i
!. four times. A total Of seventeen !
\ runs have been made Off him in !
!. the time, and the hits have to- :"
j. tailed so, an average of little !
!. more than to each game. I
+ Being little affected by the I
= weather. and in good condition, =
\ Tozer is expected to win his !
\ games like clockwork in the north !
X ern trip. II he keeps up his pres !
i ent stride he will break Brown !
+ ings record of sixteen straight, )
+ the seasons work to date. Fol- !
J. lowing Is a complete list of his !
I. successive victories, his oppo- !
X nents', and the hits and runs made =
= off his pitching: :
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
sAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Melchoir. Williams Sac
off willett, 6; Eastley A. Struck out by
Wilett 5, by Eastey. 7. Hit by pitcher
Coy. Double plays--Mohler to McArdle to
Tenant: Willett to Haley. Passed ball
Williams Time-One hour, so minutes
JJmpires-McGreevy and Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
SWatfest in Morning

lCl Ills Will Tic lOI lllSlu DdSC-l u
swatfest in Morning
The official scorer was a most dis
gruntled individual after the two teams
had dallied through q tiresome game
in the morning. Vernon field was
blistering hot; there was not a breath
of air stirring and the fans nearly
suffocated. It was a long game with
twenty-five hits, which kept the Of
fetal tabulator busy earning his sal
ary Five errors were made by the
locals, three Of them by the battery,
and Hatch hit four men with the ball.
However, this is the first full game
pitched by the youngster, and he
showed himself cool under fire. No
one expects a lad to make Raleigh
reputation in his opening game, and 1t
is probable that Hatch willibe retained
until he has an opportunity to accus-
tom himself to big company Just to
show how easy It was for the Beavers,
they made four runs off five hits in the
second inning The Angels secured
their saving tally in the seventh on
two singles.
Tozer lnVinclble
Bill Tozer, with that smile and
CHEEKY laugh, joyously pitched himself
into his ninth straight victory in the
afternoon. When a box performer
outs for the infelders or the batters
fly out to the Outf1elders so handily
that the latter hardly move from their
tracks there is no chance for the other
team to win, except on fiuke. ANA
that possibility was extremely remote
yesterday Not q base on balls was
allowed by TOZer, and the six hits
secured by the Beavers We're scattered
into the last six innings. Coupled with
an early lead secured off Garrett by
five hits in the first two innings.
Tozers delivery was all sufficient, and
a speedy and we'll played game ended
most satisfactorily.
In the first for Los Angeles DALEY
walked and stole second. Goodwin
touched the ball for a sacrifice hit
along third and beat it out by a sprint
along the chalk line. Wheeler was
passed to first. With the bases filled
and no one out, Beall forced Daley at
the plate.
Howard Hits in Runs
Ivan Howard came up next. What
Howard did to that ball the bleacher-
ties who responded with a yell a
moment later. are aware. For the
benefit of the benighted individuals
who stayed away and missed it, we
spanked the ball sharply over first
base, just high enough to clear the
ieaping frstsacker. McCredie hap
pened to be playing just right to scooT
it in and all Ivan got was single
but it scored Goodwin and Wheeler
Peau kept on toward third and was
caught on the throw In, Howard slip
ping to second on the play He reached
third when Cooney dropped Johnson
whip to catch the Angel second base
man, and when Ort droSpad the bal
at first, allowing Smith to meet the
bag, Howard went over for the
Champions third run.
In the second Daley again started
matters by beating out an infeld hit
went to second and on to third on
Godwins out, and trotted easily over
the plate when George Wheeler dou-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarder? Lot
want ad help you to take 1t like philoso-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

Stockton 0, hits 3, errors 1.
Sacramento /, hits Z, errors l.
Batteries-Durham and Lebrand;
Trippett and Hackett.
OAKLAND, Aug. 2S.-Oakland and
Fresno each won a game today, Oak
land taking the afternoon game, to 2
and Fresno capturing a ten-inning con
test in the morning, TO /. Scores,
morning game:
Fresno 2, hits 10, errors /.
Oakland l, hits II, errors l.
Batteries-Loucks and McDonOugh;
Henderson and Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

bled hard to right lifting the ball far
over Mercedes head This was all
the run-getting of the game, and from
the Angel standpoint it was plenty.
The score:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08
President itel3s Orphans

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped hy the President Of rhe Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon
Ga VINO writes: "Nc have used Elec.
tric Filters in this Institution for
nine years. 1t ha. proved u most ex-
cclcnt medicine for stomach, Liver
ana Kidney troubles We regard it
4, one Of the best family medicines ON
carJh ; l. nv'gurateS the vital or.
gams, puriiies the blood, aids diges-
tiyn, creates appetite. f" strengthen
and build up Jhin. pale, weak child
rem or rundown people it has no
equal. BeSt for female complaints.
Ouly Sec at all druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08

1t requires a p oper combination Of
certain acids with natural digestive
juices to perfect IA dyspepsia cure. And
that is what KOdol is IL perfect di-
ge>Lcr that digests all the food you
eaJ If you will take KOdol for lit
tie while You VIII no lOr ger have in
digestion. You then couldn't have
indigestion. How could YOU have in
digestion, if ysur food were to digest?
Kodol digests all you eat. Iti> pleas
ant to take, acts promptly. Sold by
DR.. +. Il. Guuter'S Drug S'OIe.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08
The Corset With Graceful! Lines.

The Corset plays the most important part in the new
hipless gowns This style idea is best attained by
either Nemo w. b. Madame Irene Corsets One OF
the models the Memo is the figure building
model which is very popular W. b. CoIsets, the Re-
gives effect. The prices of these
makes from SlOO to S3 80 each The Madame
Irene is the best of them all every bit of the
which from $500 to $1,000.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08
These Silks Are Real Values.

a Silk Waist will give decided change to ones
this mdseason. But anyway, these Silk values
are lust good be overlooked, for offer
Silk, inches wide good rustling quality
and worth S1.25 yard special yard, only S.OO
Beautiful quality Crepe de Chine all evening shades,
excellent values at 15c. and CSC yard
and White 36-nch Messaline, every thread silk
absolutely guaranteed; special yard, only $1.25
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08
Don! Get & Divorce

a western Judge %rWh,"d . Giv ,'re
Oh account of il.iempcr auI h d
breath DR.. Kings New Il, ir.l>
wluld have prevented IT,. they 60 e
Constipation, causirg bud breath and
Liver Trouble thc ill-tcmpcr, Iisp. }
colds, baniSh cadachcs, conquer
chiIlS. CSC at all druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08
Banister Shoes for Only $4.25.

Stock taking time will happen at Minnaugh's in a
short while TO reduce winter stock of Banister
Shoes before taking stock special price Of
only S425 q pair This offer includes $500 $3.50 and
$500 BaniSter shoes in patent kid patent colt vici kid
gun metal and box calf All the latest models and best
mems footwear represented in this offer
S425
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08
Appreciated Values in Ladies' C1oaks.

Tweed Tourist ladies'
the handsonest Coats anywhere S12 90 to $500
Ladies
mens They
we'll made syish1y Prices $25OO
theseCoa rom @
New Line of Sweater Coats
da of
You
line
Skirts at Exactly ID Off.
Mimi
\ discount
il
-, III skirts
k&zA been offering all only Sll25
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08
Another Week of Bargain Giving.
Pretty Waists for Right Now Wear.

We have recently received shipment of Tailored
Waists These waists StrictN tailored" and
Well made These waists the STYLES
of the day. They made of Linen and Lncnc
excellent values at = %, 81. 10 and $3.50.
We also have Lingerie Waists with the Nous
Uuelire sleeves and DrcOire collar beautifully tailored;
plain and others with hand-embrOdered fronts
lnd trimmed excellent values O
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-08
Two Special Mating Offers.

We have two good bargains in Mating this week. one
OF them IS offer of % rolls of China Matting extra
good grade for l5c yard, laid your for onv
ward 1-2c
We also have so rolls OF China Mating, good quality,
highest coloe and PATTERNS and very select for
yard, which will put down for you yarC only 3Oc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
Nh. JENNINGS AND THE l. T. FUND

Many Of the newspapers of Florida
and not a few prominent individuals
Of the State are loud in eensuring
former Governor Jennings for his
connection with the Internal Improve
ment Fund a. general counsel for the
board Of trustees Of said fund. He H.
charged with being q CRATER and OBJ
tanning some forty thousand dollars
from the fund during the past four
years. but not a word OF Censure
comes from these sane papers and
individuals for the man who made it
possible and vas mainly responsible
i0r AR. Jennings 20 put his hand In
the State treasury-Ex Governor
BroWard. ON the contrary. some OF
these same journals and individuals
are loud On their praise Of Mr.
BroWard and bis every act as a mem
Der Of the board Of trustees
Mr. Jennings has done no more than
many other attorneys would have
done n the opportunity had presented
though We do not wish 20 BE- under
stood as endorsing his acti0u-and
the one 20 b. most condemned for
the sundry transactions o. Jennings
Is Brovard himself: for had the lat
ter. as chairman Of the board o. trus-
tees. opposed the action Of Jennings
In these matters Il would not have
been possible for him 20 have obtain
ed such large sums for so little labor
as be Is credited Vith having per
formed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
KEEP TO the RIGHT.

Keep % the Right Is a law % the
road. the Observance % which pre-
vents collisions and smash-ups. The
same Law applies % the great high
ways Of Hfe-on which humanity Il
traveling-a varied and motely crowd.
children with wondering eyes. youths
with eager. hopeful outlook. manhood
with firm step and earnest purpose.
age with retrospective gaze and falt-
ering tread.
The way IL thickly strewn with
wrecks-broken ideals. crushed hopes.
ruined eareers-aIl due 70 failure 20
obey the Law Of the road-keep 20 the
right. The young man vho Is
thOushtlessly forming habits Of idle
ness. dissipation and extravaganza Is
falling 20 keep 20 the right and f.
pretty sure TO land in the ditch % dis
grace or the slough Of despair. The
nan who engages IN q tempting bust
ness venture which involves a sacri-
fce Of principle in that IL takes ad-
vantage Of anOtheT's ignorance or
lack Of information. is turning 20 the
left He may reach a temporary gain
through some smart trick Of the Law.
but the crooked path win bring him
20 grief In the end.
The girl whose vanity tempts her
90 frivolity and conquest. the woman
who seeks TO injure a sister woman
By malicious gossip. the man who
plays the tyrant in his hoEie. have
turned 90 the left and forgotten Tire
law Of the read
Keep 70 the Right. Golden words
that should be craven on the mem
Ory-that should stand like finger
posts beside every divergent path Of
temptation on the human highway
Keep % the Right-only then can you
reach the goal in the world beyond
The Open House" in Uncle Remus
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
TAE AUTO AND IT'S USE

Neu automobiles are sen On Ire
sfrests of Gainesville almost dali.
and since several agencies for lea
ina machines have recently been g.
tahlished here. the fad Cor carriages
minus the horse promises % become
even more popular win our people.
Thls prompts us % suggest that
drivers % automobile use discretion
a am umes tn running their ma
ehines. a. the loss % uie and pro-
elty through accidents and collisions
de % excessive speeding or csrsless-
ness is 10 snail ite1 IN ire run %
q year In this country.
Nearly an cities prescribe a speed
linit governing TIE auto. but even
thIs dos not prevent the occurrence
o. accidents q a Ee-i0cs nature. a.
the f0llOwiag frOm The Oczia Ban
Ber Of Sunday viii show:
Scme tine between u and
o'ciork. Mr. Walter YOnge. Who Vas
driving bis Maxwell -automobile. col
Iided With M Alexander MOorehead.
Who vas driving into his home on
Orange avenue. about a mile and a
half s0uth 81 town Mr.. YOnge. Mr..
Pratt Morris and other friends Went
for q long ride after the minstrel
show. and when coming home they
ran into Mr. Moorehead's team. Il
was too DARK for them % see the
team until they we're almost upon II.
and q vas then too late 70 stop the
machine. The occupants % the auto
mobile we're al thrown out. and the
machine went over the ditch and
through the fence. Mr.. Mo0rehead
Was thrOwn several feet into the air.
his buggy Vas completely wrecked
and his horse killed. Mr.. MOOrehead
was quite badly hurt. but none q the
young men On the automobile were
hurt at al. save Cor q few slight
scratches and bruises. and the auto
mobile vas veTX slightly damaged.
-As soon as possible Mr.. YOnge
and the other young men put Mr..
MO0rehead into the automobile and
brought him 20 town and 20 a physi-
clan Who dressed his hurts- Every
body win be glad 20 know that he -
not seriously injured and that he viii
soon be az sound as ever.
The accident g. very greatly -
GREETED but seems 20 have been IN
avOidable.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
HOW THE HOUSE VOTED.

Following Is the way members Of
the Florida House OF Representatives
stood when the vote was taken on
the amendment 20 sumbit the question
Of Statewide prohibition 70 the elect
ors Of Florida:
Against the resolution: Speaker
Farris. Representative Acre. o. o.
ceOla: Blanton. % Madison; Butler.
% Dade; Bynum. Of Hamilton; Cal
kins. Of Nassau. Chaires. Of Lafay-
cite: Chase. Of Duval: Davis. ~ Madi
son: Dempsey. Of Suwannee; Dupont.
% st Johns: Hatcher. Of Columbia:
Knowles. Of Monroe: Malone. OF Mon
roe. Smith. % Jackson, and Wells.
OF LeOn-lG
Those voting for the resolution
we're: Alexander. Of VOlusia. Bond.
Of jefferson: Brown. OF DeSOio; Car
te-. Of Alacbua; earn. Of Marion;
Cash. of Taylor; Clark. OF Jefferson;
Conway. Of Clay; Cox, % Polk;
Doke. o. Alachua: Godfrey. Of Lake.
Grace. Of Citrus; Hardee. o. 81 Lu-
Gle: HiIburn. Of Putnam; Hodges. %
Columbia: Hull. OF Manatee; Kelley.
Of Baker: King. Of Orange; kHislt.
% Bradford: Light. Of Marion; Lit.
tell. Of PascO: MacWilliams, Of ST.
Jonhs: Mahaney. % Gadsden; Meas
kll, o. Santa Rosa; Mckenzie, Of
Putnam; Mckenzie. OF Washington;
Miller. OF Lake: Moore. Of Frank
lin: Neeley. Of Leon; Newton.
Of Orange: Ogilvie. % Nassau;
Page. OF Wakulla: Pattissall. Of
HilisbOrOugh: Peaden OF Santa Rosa:
Register. Of Hamilton: Riohbourg. Of
Walton: Robertson. OF Suvannee;
Sheppard. Of Gadsden; Stewart. OF
Breyard: Stokes. % Escambia.
stFinEer. Of fernando; Taylor. Of
Hllisborough. Terrell Of sumter.
Taggard. OF Liberty; ThoFnton, oi
volusla; TidWell. Of Jackson; Tram.
nell. Of Calhoun; Wall Of Bradford
Watf0rd. Of Holmes; Virgins. OF
Escambia; Wilson. % Les.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

The Tampa Tribune. IN discussing
the passage Of the constitutional
amendment for Statewide prohibition.
takes a sensible view 40 the situation
and viii refrain from agitating the
matter for az least a year yet Keep
cool" says The Tribune. Don't b. On
hurry 20 start the row when IL
becomes necessary 90 open the cam
palgu. let b. b. begun and carried on
decorously and thoughtfully Il % a
question 90 De- decided Boz wisdom. not
in excitement Let both sides present
their arguments and appeals 20 the
voters in orderly fashion and abide
the result We can AFFORD 20 and
ought 20 have az least a years relief
from politics OF any and every Sort
We need . year o. growth and de-
vsi0Vmeut"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

Governor Wilson Of Kentucky has
pard0ned former Governor W. 3. Tay-
Tor and former Secretary Of state
Charles Finley. refugees IN Indiana.
charged With completely In the muir
der Of Goyemor-elect William Goebel
IN 1900. Pardons are also granted 90
az others remaining under indict.
meat and NOT yea tried in connection
sith the murder. The peution for
Taylor and FINLEY. largely signed.
Was presented 20 Governor Wilson
recently b. Caleb Powers. Who sas
pard0ned after four trials for alleged
eonnecti0n with me case.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

The Boston Herald Of April 18th
contains an announcement o. the In
ceDtiOn o. q movement % oOmmemO
rate the three-hundTedth anniversary
Of the landing Of the Pilgrims By a
Worlds Tercentennial Exposition 90
BE- held In Boston during the year
1890. The time seems rather distant,
but UNDERTAKINGS Of such magnitude
require years % perfect
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29
Notice Of election.

Notice Is hereby given that an cleo
ton will BE- held az Micanopy. IN spe
cial Tax subRoa District NumberO one.
on Tuesday. May 18th. A. ID. 1909. 70
determine who shall be Road Trustees
for the fiscal years 1909 and 1910 and
the rate Of millage 20 b. collected Tor
the aforementioned years. o. L
Feaster. s. II. McCollum and Tho
McCTedie are hereby appointed 10
spectors for the above election.
Done hy order OF the Board OF COun-
V Commissioners. Alachua county,
Florida. this eth day OF April. A. D.
1909. JOHN c. DAMPIER.
Chairman.
By the Clerk. Attest:
s. "a WIENGES.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

The dedication o. the new Masonic
Temple yesterday Vas another step
IN TIE progress Of Gainesville. The
building d one q the best-construet-
"a and most handsome IN the state
and the great order for whom "a was
erected have cause 10 feel proud Of
their new home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

There o. no necessity for Fl0ridians
90 leave ne State IN search Of rest
and recreation during the summer
months. The many spring and sea
side resorts within its borders furnish
ample recommendation for an. and
besides money spent IN other States
a. o. no benefit % Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

a headline IN Sunday paper
reads: Lions PrOWiing About the
Roosevelt Camp In Africa" Probably
trying % get a glimpse % The Out
lO0k.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

Probably most people pat too high
an estimate on their good deeds. II
they could but know just what others
think Of them Il might help decrease
their selfsatlsfacti0n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

The oysters work Is nearly done,
Ms annual course d almost run;
when May comes In be hides his head
and lies down IN bis oyster bed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

In the death Of Charles Benedict
jacksonville has Loot one Of its most
valued citizens He located there
When the place vas practically in its
infancy. and always took q deep in
terest in enterprises that vere calcu-
lated 10 promote its gFoWth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

Peace. 'Possum. and Prosperity.
- the slogan Tor the next four years. =
says Ths jackson 1fissJ News.
some punk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

Man IL ninety per cent water.
says . scientist II this prohibition
wave holds out the average may be
raised higher.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

ne San ard The ThFicea-Week
fN - Worid one year. SIS
ne 8ua ans ne Atlanta (Ga-l
Weekly ConEEituti0n che year L1s
Tha Sun and The Atlanta fGa.)
sens Weekly Journal enc year L5o
Ehs san and TIE Ssmi-WeekiY
Ifmes-Union o1e year ...-... 1so
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

NNINMN " NNAA"H HAa'A - AANAAAN MNNNM |.
and press % % their hps."
Among the h1ncpome souvenir.
presented The lodge we're cone a.
Lebanon cedar. srug Of Ocasia Gu
from tree on Mt Olive and piece a.
the battleship Maine. which we're
riven By ". J. Morrow 81 Oranes.
=. J.. each piece having been secur.
Cd by his own hands while VISITING
these points.
The following names we're taken
from the register OF outoft0vn
guests visiting the lodge az the spe-
cial session: W. J. Morrow. Orange.
y. J.: J. ". Cancel. Ormond. W G.
Foster. Alachua: 5. c. Weisage. Cor.
dele. Ca: J. H. Osteen. Columbia
county: T. ~. Hamin. W. l. Osteen.
Alachua: r. r. Zetrouer. Micanopy:
%. y. C0nerly. Lacrosse; Geo. $. Wal
do. Washington: n. Won Noszky. Dr.
Frank McRae. MelrOse: J. l. Griffin.
Jonesville: W. p. Webster. Jackson
Vile: Louis c. Massey. Orlando; VIM.
Lake. starke: James Croxton. Mica
nOpy: r. r. Paulling. Hawthorn; q.
r. Pile. Lexington: J. J. Vernon. Los
Crues. y. NJ: W. II. Jewell, Orlando;
w. r. Baker. Plant City; j. r. Hud-
son. Hampton; w. II. Anderson.
Bronson; T. II. Clarke. Lake City:
C. z. HindhOve. Lake City; John Day.
W. G. Holland. High Springs; J. n.
Coffee. Waldo; W. II. Tucker. E. 7.
Henderson. A. c. Robinson. J. 2.
swindal, L. y. Pearce. G. W. Hsr.
rison. NeWberry; T. A. Carroll. Jack
sOnville: Dr. s. A. Hussey. NewbeF-
~: W. p. Brit. Waldo; II. l. Yerger.
Fernandina.
Banquet In Evening.
The real Joy and delight Of the
evening 70 the large number invited
was the entertainment feature. Mu-
sic was furnished by the WOltE Or
chestra and local talent. and the ban
Quet closed one Of the greatest events
In the history Of the city.
Ample accommodations had been
made in the large reception room and
I'VE lengthy tables were filled to
overlooking with choice edibles that
had been prepared by the committee
in charge Of this part OF the program.
Following Is the order in which
the evening program was carried out.
beginning az s o'clock:
Music-Orchestra
Address-Rev. r. II. CraighiH.
Piano solo. selected-Miss Myrtle
Fennell.
Vocal solo. selected-Dr. c. s Wal
do.
Reading-Miss Ethel Webster.
Piano solo. selected-Miss Ida
Burkhim
Vocal solo. selected-Miss Alma
Fennell.
Quartet. Messrs. Grieve.
Graham. Maddox and Waldo.
Music-OrChestra
Vocal solo. selected-Mr f s. Mad
dock.
MusiC-Orchestra.
Vocal solo. seIected-Mr. ". II.
Dale.
Banquet-Menu.
Oranges; Grapefruit
Celery. Olives: Pickles;
Turkey, a Ia Webster;
salad:
Sandwiches. Masonic Temple.
Ice Cream. Minot p. Saunders;
Cake. WATERS
Water. De BOulWare Springs.
Nuts; Raisius: Candy;
Coffee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

There o. this about ne peach
haskst house. hossver-the best
peaches are 81 ire bottom % the has
keG r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-29

And nov that the Hains trial is on
Ia ain b. interesting 20 watch and
zee n q New York jury can DO a.
eel A. a. unletteFed Tennessse iury,
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