davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
The Prolific Soil
 of Cochise County

This aeek potato patch 15lx209 feet-exactly three quarters of an ,cre-on c Currsn's farm across the san Pedro from Bens m, was harvested s:.d 2lG sacks filled with DO atoes, four sacks having been previously gath cred, making 2l4 sscks altogether. This is at least at the rate of 467 bushels to the acre. or over 2s. 600 pounds.
 Potatoes now retail st q cents per pound Tn Benson. This is the second crop ci potatoes raised on the came ground this year. The quality is ex- cellcnt
 RH Martin watered five acres from . three inch artesisn we'll, two acret of vi ich are in sweet D ,tstoes, e-ti- mated returns from which will b. si50.-BebsoD Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Ordered Committed
 to Insane Asylum

Ramon Mauso. 8 Mexican from Douvlss, was examined before the lunacy commission this afternoon and ordered committed 70 ,ha asylum 4t Proepix. He sill be taken to Phoenix during the next few days. Msnso is laboring under the idea that everyone is endesvoring to kill him. He was an inmate of the county hos pitsl several months ago. bu, left there during the night, going sfoot across country to Douglas. where he informed his wife that they were try ing to kill him in the hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24

The second fatal hunting accident m the Sulphur sprisg valley within the past few dave happened Friday -hen . { e.oomTr;.... ~-n known young man oi Bisbse. shot himself accidentally and died instantly Toe accident vas the sad ending cf what promised only few hours before to be . happy hunting party. in which Bisbee young men had planned dsys ahead.
 During the absence Of President Taft his private car was decorated with fruits and flowers by the lsdie' of Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Revenues Beat
 the Peerless

Probably it was the coming pr hi- bitinn fight that sent the Peerless ball club up into the air yesterday or it may have been the absence of keg of Milwaukee suds on third, but whst- ever it was the Revenue club put 1t over the Peerless nine by the score of IA to g, much to the joy of the Rev. enues and their friends. The amount at stske was keg of "sea foam" from St Lous which the Peerless bunch put up .or. The real reason oi the defeat Vas that the Peerless ''histers" couldn't connec, with the Revenue
 'highbslls." There is revenge in the eyes of the Peerless crew and !; is theil
 intention to wailop the Revenues all
 over the map in tine next onslaught. : The ball boys are to have . top d
 Gsse hail toni. ht and general inv
 tat on i. extended all to join in tn mszes of the waltz and snare in al enjoyable social event. Excellen
 music will be provided.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Absence of Accidents
 In CourtIand Mines

One of the remarkable conditions prevailing in Courtland has been the absence of accidents in the mines. With eeven shafts being sunk, to say no.hi'g of drifting. there has no' not been 6 man injured, beyond the breaking of leg. This record is wholly attributable 70 the class o' men employed, none out experienced miners being allowed in the work iugs.-Arizupan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
The Contagious Eye
 Disease in Bisbee

Trschoma, the eye disease, which made so much ,ronhle in the Phoenix
 -chools last year, has appeared in Bic bFe and SC, eisl cases are being treated by the local physicians. One oi the cases being 8 Mexican child. pupil
 n the Central school. The disease is very contagious, snd first origin sted in this territory among the In. dians st the Phoenix Indian school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
Of Interest
 To Arizonans

4 patent has been prsLted to \ E Wilcox of Pesrce for . vehicle truck.
 James R Dunsesth of Tucson has been admitted to practice before the interior department. A posfoffice has been established at Indian Oasis. Pima county, with Jos. Mensger ss postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24

Dr J Walter Fewkes of the bureau of siimsf ethnology at Washington, is exploding the ancient cliff dwellings on the -NsSsio Indian reservation in Yavapsi, cnunty and will make h's trip the ssbiecs of . report to his de- j passfnsnt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24

The controversy has been settled and Yuma ~ill pay the territory 5000 for the old psa. .tentiary buildings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
SUBTRACTION MORTGAGE.

! | Cochise B & L as-ocia.
 tion to c G Phillips; ! lot ln B,sbee .... - A Steinield to I Nj Moore;
 on land in sec Ig ... Citizens rank & Trust Go to Lee Carter ct ux
 on lots in Warren ... Miners and Merchants
 Bank to F c hur-t ct ux; on lot ID Bsbee E G Decker to W B Hat. field; on furniture in DOuglas -..-........ Ellen Nj Ssmes to Samuel
 Kuykendsll; satisfies
 mortgage on lots in Douglas .. .-.. BULL OF SALE M Serventich and L Med igoYich to Miners
 Grocery Go; store in B;sbee ........ ..... GO :.
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT Charles Bowman vs P B
 Wsrnekros; on mi ing claims in Turquoise oistfict. -s.-..s.s..
 ART. .CLEs OF INCORPORATION uthwest"rn Auto and Supply Go. Incorpor. ators: H and E Jscl; capital stock, $5U,U0J. Place oi bus. iness, BIsbee. ...
 AFFIDAVIT W R Stevenson certifies that at time of mak- ing deed to J E How ard to lots in Douglas he was q single man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-10-24
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 cocHisE COUNTY
instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

V6SSsSS SssS'
 DEEDS Arizona & Mexico Realty Go to Trustees School district No -, block 4; Overlook add on ... Matilda Cohbe to Mary F Sims; mining claim. Warren district ... 5oo . Warren Co to w H Bropby; lots ia Wsr- ren .....s. a''N '. W H Brophy ct ux to Warren Go; lots in affsu '' Barney Andre g to John c ys; part surface claim at Gleeson. .... liO E Dugsn ct nx to Lee Tsylor;lO in Do1g- las. .........-..... i' = John Farley ct ux to Martha Wild; part of lot in Bisbee. ... 10 .. Ebsn Wild to Martha Wild; lots in B,sbee.. 10 .. VT Vaughn ct ux to H A Morgan, lot in Will COX ..'.s-ss'" Albert Steinield ct ux to M Moore; land in sec l9 -.-.....- '" '' Albert Steinfeld ct ux to 1 NJ Moore; land in sec lS--. --- I'M Moore to J P Rich. ardson and H Mor- gan; property ....... lo -' Irene BroAn and c A Brown; lot in Doug las, H E Dugsn erau- H ' DUslu gt uN % Mary D Boice; lot in Douglas .....---'- " % Courtlsnd Townsite < Improvement Go to E " Towzey; io.s in Courtlsnd ....... 3I5 Lee Carter ct ux to Fid lity Saving X Loan association; lots in Warren .....-... loVV Obie Steward ct ux to Thorne; lot in lowell addition to Bi-bee 2Vh ~ Betty Wolf and NJ Hodges to W spsuld- ing; lots in Warren mining district. ...... 3oO .. c G Phill ps ct ux 10 Fidelity Saving & Loan association; lot in Bis bee %VVo -. Louise F Hatfield and husbsnd to c M Brown; lot in sunnysids....- 2O'W .. Mary K McNs.nsra to w E Schott; lots in Doug as s.......-. <oV = Joseph Oman ct ux to Horace P Merrill; lots in Benson. lVOV e George and Marco Vuko. vich, both single, to Jovo k Vukoyich; land iu Bisbee ...... 100 .. James E Brophy to Hugh J Bfophy; mining claim iu Warren diet 10 .. Henry c Msgne to James E Brophy; mining .s:a:m in Warren dist 1 .. MORTGAGE John Igo ct ux to c H Jahr: lots in D 'uglas 9Is .. TIP Nev ne to First Ns- tional Bank of Doug
 tss; csttle.... l3oe '. Juan snd Isabel Cruz to
 JM Morrison; lsnl in
 eco ll..... coo. l5o . R A Pride to National
 Cash Register Co; reg
 is,er ... la5 . DM York ct ux Co Cur
 tis M Jones; lots in
 Oougise .-- .'.- i" .HyM,h, widow, to r
 R P.Ttie company, lots
 in Douglas. ,-...s 100 JAG Jsnd J c Quinn to James Wood .mov-
 ing picture business in
 Douglas s.........-... ifoo
 BILL OF SALE. B shsrratt to K F Case;
 improvements on lot,
 alec sssiens lssse Co
 above los is Bisbee... NI
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Here's the Best News We Have Ever Printed for Thankse

Such hAnnuly as ghtpauI cheer yearo associate fine LnSle t of epenShh IinnSu d o this sAnulSa lyounf hug k(youh thewc esI Store ef such Linen
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-10
Beautiful Matched Sets Spe-

FOR MATCHED SETS THAT RETAIL REGULARLY AT S7.5o. Set consists of two yard and dozen breakfast size napkins. All hemstitchcd mary good value.
 FOR HEMSTITcHED MATCHED SETS THAT SELL regular for s6.50. Cloth is two yards square and napkins breakfast size Pretty floral designs FOR HEMSTITCHED SETS THAT SELL REGULAR at S10.00. Cloth is two and onehaf yards long and napkins large size. Pretty patterns and extra at the regular price of S10.OO
 FOR MATCHED SETS THAT RETAIL AT S15.5o
 and one half yards long and two
 yards wide. Napkins 22x22 inches. All Beautiful design and very soft satiny finish.
 FOR MATCHED SETS THAT SELL REGULAR AT $2o.oo The cloth is three yards long and two
 yards wide. The napkins the large dinner and napkins all hemstitched
 FOR MATCHED SETS THAT SELL REGULAR
 AT $2250 Cloth is three yards long and napkins
 are of extra size. Beautiful design soft finish. apkins hemstitched.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

ATLANTA. July 23.-Thc House
Temperance Committee Yesterday al.
t,rnclu unanimously voted 20 report
layoraDly a bill by Mr.. Alexander OF
DehalD. outlawing near-beer ana
making 1t Illegal To sell as bever-
age in this State any article which
contained any aiconoi whatsoever.
A strong fight was made In the
committee. ID. John +. Whit, pas
sd. q. ,ae ,eConu baptist ~h..' N OF
Atl.n;a. AZ, ,ar,u auU reu.iLded the
members that Governor Brown had
promised the people OF the State that
he wc'',t VETO any change In the pro
hibition law of 1907. He declared
this promise was made TO all the
people and he did not feel that he
could morally afford to urge the Gov
ernor TO approve an act the prohibi
tionists wanted and still hold him "a
has promise In case the anti-prohibi
tionists cOuntered by proposing
measure lesscning the force OF the
Prohibition law.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

TALLAHASSEE. July 2&-J J.
Iird, proprietor Of Lanark Inn, and
-"yeral employees Of the hostclry
were arrested Tuesday on q charge
Il selling "near-beer' to cXcursionists
and other persons visiting Lauark.on.
jhe.Gulf. seaside resort on the Geor'
"a. Florida and Alabama railroad.
near the southern terminus. The
trial is ST for next Monday n Ara.
iachicola = bottle OF the so-called
'near-bcer' was brought to the labo-
ratory OF the Florida State chemist
tor anaA1i sis. aud A. - asAd 10 con
tain ave ana one-tenth'@ @Ff~nof
Lanark Inn Is owned by the I-anark
Improvement Company. and leased to
,ba Georgia. Florida and Gulf railway
f.r term Of twenty years. This
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

LOttie Spells. a colored woman who
was given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Dekle last Monday and
held to appear before the fall term
OF the circuit court for selling whis-
10y. ard had to go to Jail in default
OF a $500 bond, told Sheriff Langford
that II he would set her free she
would help him capture a murderer
for whom a large reward was offered,
says The Starke Telegraph. The man
in question was Henry Wilson, n
negro who two years ago, killed
Deputy Sheriff Sherley Nix. OF Pasco
county. when he tried to arrest him.
The State. PascO county and the
father OF the murdered man offer re-
wards aggregating sl.O25 for Wilson's
capture. Sheriff Langford hunted M
a description of Wilson and question
cd the woman closely. Her descrip'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
Several Are Arrested for
Alleged Selling Near Beer

his salary and otherwise controls all
matters connected with the inn. Nccl
cy X Simmons. OF Tennessee, are the
company attorneys and they ar"
much Chagrincd that beer selling
should have been carried on by any
OF the company's employees so success
fully and quietly as not 10 have come
under their notice and consequent
ban. especially in time TO have pre-
vented the outrageous conduct Of Ger.
tain excursionists last Sunday who
were loaded up with this drink, pos
sibly combined with blind tiger whis
Lay. These persons contriyed "
snake themselves msnaco 60 ths
lives OF a large crowd of men. wo
men and children on board Sunday
train on the return trip from Lanark
by an indiscriminate fourishing OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
Lives and Property Storms Toll.

HOUSTON. Tex. July 23.-The
West Indian hurricane which swept
from one end of the Texas Gulf Coast
TO other Wednesday claimed toll
OF dozen or more human lives,
fatally njuring four others and
seriously wounding sixteen, according
20 the details of the storm. which be-
gan To arrive here late yesterday and
last night Whole towns were de
yastated and the wreck and ruin "a
property will amount to hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars.
The dead are:
At Eagle Lake. --- - SChafncr.
At Bay City, three children names
unknown.
At FL Campo, a Mexican. name un
known.
At PalaciOs. four. names unknown
At Wharton. one negro.
| At KendletOn. section foreman.
At Ramsey, farmer, name unknown
Fatally injured:
AT Palacios. Mrs. Hogan and on
daughter.
The seriously injured:
An Indian at Eagle Lake. and n
teen persons at Bay City.
Trains from twelve TO fifteen hour
late crept into Houston yesterday an
freight trains are lost through th
stricken district.
The details of the disaster on III
Southwest Coast of Texas are meagr
as wires were stripped from III
poles and every communication
impossible.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
Cypsey Mothers Use Chill
dren as Shields in BattlI

new YORK. July pa pitched
battle was fought In Brooklyn vester.
day between immigration inspectors
and a band OF twenty-four Gypsies
who were being deported 10 South
America. The trouble had It's origin
in the refusal Of the Gypsies TO board
the steamer Verdi. which vas to take
them 20 Buenos Ayres.
In the beet 81 the melee several
children OF the band were injured
when their parents used them as
shields Ia several instances the "a.
rent pushed the bodies ~ children
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
MAY KILL OUT NEAR-BEER
House Temperance Committee Unanimously Votes
Report FavOrably Upon Such Bill.

In reply to the earnest speeenl
Mr. White. MIR Alexander said:
Yes. Doctor. but you VIII reg
that King Herod promised the y
of John the Baptist in response
the demand OF a harlot, and he
mitted a blacker crime when he
the pledge than wnen he made ~
Both Mr.. Wright Of Floyd ana
Alexander Of peKslb denounccd
cent decisions OF the Court OF Ape
In liquor cases as being a Pervsr1
OF the plain intent OF the law,
SAID further legislation was needed
correct t,c inavcCcc OF these
cisiOns.
Mr. Anderson Of Chatham mad
strong appeal for the present lay
be retained and cautioned the n
beers against rushing forward too
and In advance Of the crystallizinl
public sentiment.
After a session lasting sen
hours the committee finally an
mously voted to report the meaS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
Bradford Sheriff on Trail
Of Escaped Murder

tion tallIed so well with the one 4
by the Pasco county authorities
he became confident the woman
the man. Mr., Langford prorl
that ho would pay the woman'sl
Il she could fnd Wilson for him.
Newberry being the place to
for him. Mr.. Langford. accompd
by Lottie, left for that place
Friday morning. They spent ri
and the greater part Of sat,I
there. going from one phosI
mine to another, inspecting the h
but Wilson was not there. OF
quiry among the mine superin
ents Mr.. Langford found two
said that n man answering tina
scriptlon had been there two day
fore. He thinks Il probable tina
negro will return there soon and
made arrangements to have him
tured II he comes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

NEW ORLEANS, july 20. Eighteen
.rsons dead and sixteen seriously
hurt and property damage exceeding
81 600 600. a. far as could bo as'U
tanned at a late hour last night, Is
the grim record resulting from the
destructive sweep of the hurricane
along the louisiana and Texas coasts.
The number of dead as reported
from various towns and cities IL as
follows:
Texas-Bay City, 3; Galveston, 1;
Palacios, 4; Eagle Lake, !; Wharton
1: Kendleton. /, Ramsey. l. Z!
Camp. /.
The number seriously injured Is re-
ported as follows from Texas points:
Eagle Lake, /: Bay City, 10.
Meagre reports from the following
points. with many other towns In the
devastated district not heard from.
give but a faint idea of the I'M
mensity of the storm in property dam
age:
Storms Wrath Widespread.
Bay City, loss $4,000.
Galveston. loss sl75,OoO.
Bay Shore. considerable property
damage.
Velasco. only three stores lett
standing and many homes blown
down.
lago, syrup mills wrecked.
Austin, many buildings unroofed
telephone and telegraph wires leveled
damage about 100000.
Brazoria, many buildings destroyed
and loss OF life feared.
Pledger. heavy property damage
syrup mills wrecked.
Allenhurst. many structures wreck
ed: rumors OF loss of life as yS with
out confirmation.
Richmond fifty residences an'
stores partially demolished.
Palacios. a number OF houses
blown down.
AngletOn. every house In the tow
and considerable property damaged.
Blessing. several lives reported los
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

clay having been previously arched
with a road machine. The Governor
learned that In all this blackjack
country there were pockets. here and
there. for clay. The location Of this
clay can be determined by the growth
The leaf Of the ordinary blackjack Is
long and more or less angular Where
there is a pocket OF clay there will
be- found few scattered. round-leaf
black Jacks. There Is also To be-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
MANY LIVES PAY TOLL
TOCREAT STORM WRATH
Property Loss viii Exceed Million Dollars in Sec
tons Which Were Visited.

and considerable y ropcrty damaged.
Eagle Lake. many houses mrooied
and two large sugar and rice plants
partially wrecked.
In Louisiana. points In Cameron
parish are reported 10 have suffered
severely from the hurricane. Much
properly is reported as having been
damaged i'm the settlements al
Creole. Berry. Grand Chenier and
Johnson's Bayou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

steamer. One little girl was n 200
scious when the vessel sailed tish
the Gypsies.
The Gypsies believed thew ma 40
be returned to Russia. their nme
and when they realized tia, Msy
must go back to South AM Ara.
which country they had iua, Va.
their rage knew no bounds.
The women fought with move sgp
than the men. One ragged datls us&f
an iron camp kettle WHENEVER sae
got within reach OF a hostile mad
When the Verdi sailed her uuwlilna
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
New Potatoes on Market.

New sweet potatoes have made
their appearance in the Gainesville
market. This is rather early for the
crop. considering the dry weather
experienced in the early spring. but
the stock shown here is Of the desir.
able size and look TO be OF an excel
lent grade A number OF the stores
have them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

There were two cases up for hear.
ing before Judge Mason Friday.
Mary and George Gainey vs.. Henry
Joiner. trespass; case settled among
the participants. The case of the
State vs.. Landy Simmons was con.
tinued until the 3Oth inst.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

found a little running briar
ing dark green leaves. These
dIcations show a pocket OF CLAW VI
two or three feet of the surface
Governor is satisfied that these
cts Of clay exist in similar condi|
throughout Florida.
Democrats Should Pull rOaetn
Referring to Tammany. Gov.
CONTINUED ON Page TEN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

As advertising finds the best marks
for everything else, why not for your
personal services?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
Good Roads.

Stopping over at Columbia, S. C..
for day. Governor Gilchrist was
Given over the sand.Clay roads near
Columbia by Mr.. :. II. Owens, road
commissioner in charge. These roads
were built on ck-iack, sandy land.
the sand being a number of feet deep
Only the road machine /, used by
means Of this machine the sand Is
arChcd In the center Clay is then
spread on il about six inches deep.
Afterwards sand l. spread upon the
clay. the amount of sand 10 De- use'
varying. much as most all clay
has more or less sand In it, After
wagons run over the roads. the roads
show the clay To be- more or less
sticky. The road machine then arches
up this sand and clay previously laid
on the road. After a rain, more sand
Is spread on the road. This Is contin
ued. until the road ceases 10 be
| sticky. N then becomes hard. !
TaIIahaasee. for instance. the YER
best streets. with a little trouble an
expense. could be built. inasmucb a
they already have the clay. All ths
would be- necessary would =. u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24
GOV. GILCHRIST TELLS
OF RECENT TRIP EAST
DISCUSSES REMEDY FOR GLAND.
ERs AMONG HORSES.
The Governor Regards New York One
Of the 6est-GoVerred Cites IN
the World.

Writing under a Tallahassee date
line OF the End, COlI,. pOuu,nt q:
The jacksonville Metropolis gives III,
following account ot Governor Gll
christs recent Eastern tra, he inior'
nation being gained from an inter.
view with the Chief Executive:
While in New York. the Governor |
was the guest of THmmany at the !
Savoy Hotel. After the speaking on I
Monday, a lunch was : rived 10 all /
the audience. AfterWaGl an auto
mobile party took In Coney Island
until about IL o'clock that night.
Tuesday was also spent in sightsee'
| inS.
Wednesday the Governor went up
TO West Point. arriving there about
midday. attending hop "Wednesday
night. dining with the superintendent
Thursday. taking tea with one of the
professors Thursday night. The 81.
Iperintendent. Col, Scott, had the West
Point Band of thirty odd pieces TO
serenade him Thursday night.
Test for Chambers in Horses.
From Col. Scott the Governor learn.
ed 4 great deal about CHAMBERS. The
; subject OF CHAMBERS and relief bills
grow ing out Of the killing OF animals
p having CHAMBERS has afflicted the Leg
islature Of Florida for a number OF
!. terms. Col Scott stated that while In
the Philippines he had the Mullin
treatment applied to number OF
!. horses. When the reaction would
show CHAMBERS. he separated those
@ horses from the rest Of the horses. A
short time afterward the test would
be applied again. no reaction
T. following in many cases. by this
means he found out that this
S test when applied to horses affected
d with CHAMBERS in its incipiency. va.
c cure for CHAMBERS.
In our State" says Governor Gil
g christ lit would thus appear tina
Z many horses may have been lmprop
e erly shot on account OF this reaction
Is It thus appears that this treatmen
would save the horses. II applied wher
: the CHAMBERS are in an incipient state
When the CHAMBERS shows the sores II
r. the nose, there is absolutely no cure
F. for It, Anyone having a cut on BIZ
y hand, or a sore. is liable tn take th'
g CHAMBERS from an infected animal. Th'
q death OF a man from CHAMBERS Is on
4 of the most horrible deaths in tn
world, aud there is absolutely no cure
for a man when affected. II appears
. however. that when the Mullin treat
u ment is applied to animals in time
il Is cure for them. Many horse
: could be saved that are now killed"
Good Roads.
StOpping over at Columbia, $. G
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

Read the want ads. in today's sun
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-24

Continued ON Page Ten.l