davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK
PRESIDENT TAFT'S MOVEMENTS
WILL COMMAND POPULAR
INTEREST.
THE SUTTON INQUIRY
Begins Again Today, and Sensation
May Deveiop-Thaw Awaits
Decision of Mills, Due
Coming Thursday.

Washington, Aug. S.--Although the
scene of his activities has shifted tc
Beverly, Taft IS still likely to furnish
some of the news C. the week The
president has some unfinished bust
ness" the disposition of which will
be of more or less interest. while his
efforts of relaxation will be followed
with popular concern.
Harry Thaw will again figure in the
headlines of the newspapers. Justice
Mills is expected to announce Thurs
day whether Thaw will be set at lib
erty.
The court of inquiry which is In
yestigating the death of Lieutenant
Sutton of Annapolis, will reopen its
session Monday. The letters written
by the lieutenant's mother preceding
the inquiry, may figure in the opening
session
One of the most important meet
lngs of the week will be the six days
session Of the National Irrigation
Congress, opening in Spokane. Wash
ington, Monday The annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re,
public will he on all week at Salt
Lake City.
Other scheduled gatherings are:
Monday at St Joseph. Mo, Interna'
tional Typographical Union.
Wednesday, at Lansing, Mich, Ma.
tional Firemen's Association.
Thursday, at Kansas City. Interna-
tional Stereotypers and Electrotypers
Union.
Saturday, al Seattle Prison Asse-
citation.
The action of Japan in commencing
the construction of Antung
railroad despite the protests of China
will be the feature of the far eastern
news owing to the possibility of an
armed clash over Japar's determine
ton to broaden ami improve the line
The strike movement in Sweden
has almost the entire country in its
grip and the grievances of the men
are so serious that there is little like,
lihood OF their being compromised
speedily. The most serious compiled,
ton is the mutiny of two Swedish
regiments in northern Sweden.
While Spain is apparently Gained
the situation in Morocco is still
serioAs. Spain is assembling rein
torcements to carry out her purposes
in Africa, and the Moors are gather
ing to resist SPANS advance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
SWEDISH TROOPS
HAVE MUT|N|ED
PRINTERS ARE CALLED OUT
GRAVE DiGGERs REFUSE
TO RETURN.
GREAT STRIKE SPREADS
Railroad Train Fired Upon-eakeries
Say Bread is Exhausted-Farm
Laborers Threaten to
Strike.

Stockholm, Aug. Swedish troors
in the northern pArt of the country
have mutined and the government Is
much concerned. Two regiments. one
at Falun ard othe other at Solicited
are affected. They are stranded II
the northern country where the labor
disturbance first brosh out in the tim
Der trade and the government has
been haupted by the fear that the
soldiers sympathies were with the
strikers. The mutinous troops have
been confined to their barracks.
The executive committee Of the
Swedish union, at a meeting held 10
day decided to call out the printers
throughout the kingdC'l. Many OF
the grave diggers have defled the or
der OF theic laho" union TO return tc
work and have r Joined the strikers.
The food situation ia Stockholm
shows no Improvement today and the
strike continues. The hopes of yes
terlay that the men wou,l withdraw
from their extreme attitude have NOT
been fulfilled,
Train Fired Upon
A railway train was fired upoa in
the suburbs this afternoon, but no one
was injured
The government has published a
proclamation enjoining both sides TO
the dispute to avoid further violations
Of the contracts. After regrettiag
that the government offer Of media
ton had not been accepted, the proc
lamation expresses fne hope that
leaders themselves would settle all
differences. t
The bakeries declare that the bread
supply is exhausted. The farm labor
ers' union announced today that its
1000 members would strike as soon
as the rye crop is ready for harvest
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
is GRANTED DIVORCE
Wife Of Foxhall p. keene, Millionaire
Turfman, Claimed That She
Was Abandoned. I

Lexington. Ky, Aug, Sit develop
ed today that a decree of absolute
divorce was granted in the Fayette
county court here on July to Mrs.
Mary Lawrence Keene from Foxhall
Z. Keene. the New York millionaire
turfman. the grounds being abandon
ment
About a year ago Keeue came TO
the Castleton stock farm here ard eS-
tablished a residence. and later enter
ed suit for divorce Mrs. Keene en-
tered her appearance and afterwards
fled a petition alleging abandon
inert
Proof was taken entirely by deposi-
ton local attorneys representing
both parties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
LAND DRAWING BEGINS
First Hundred Names in Occur
D'Alene Entries Will Be Sc
leeted Today.

Spokane. Aug. S.-From more than
los. 600 envelopes the drawing will
begin tomorrow for the lands thrown
open to entry for settlemen in the
Occur DAlene reservation.
The cans containing the envelopes
will be cut open in public view and
emptied on a wooden platform The
envelopes will be mixed IN with
shoyels and the selection of the first
one hundred will be made by Miss
Helen Hamilton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
TAFT SPENT A
LAZY SUNDAY
WENT TO CHURCH, READ IN THE
AFTERNOON, AND TOOK Az.
TOMoBiLE RIDE.
SOME OFFICIAL MATTERS
viii Be Attended to Thie Week,
Among Them Matter OF Census
Appointments--'ias Com
mendabie Plan.

| Dover, Aug. S.-Beverly is almost
as dry as Washington but Taft spent
| a lazy Sunday. This morning with
his daughter he attended the Unitar-
ian church and this afternoon sat on
the veranda overlooking the ocean
and read The Greatness and Decline
OF Rome, by the historian Ferrerero,
who spent a week at the White House
with Roosevelt. AT sunse; the presl.
dent took a long motor ride with his
wife
Taft will have considerable official
! business the coming week. He will
| dispose of the matter of the census
supervisors throughout the country;
Secretary Nagel and director OF the
census Durand are coming TO Beverly
the latter part of the week with a
long list Of names. BY the time they
leave the president hopes to announce
his position
The president is free on the policy
of census appointments in the south.
In states which are solidly democratic
he divided the appointments equally
anmong Democrats anu Republicans
and insists that the appointee be not
active partisans, but capable men.
From the solid south" the presi-
dent picked North Carolina. Tennes
see, Kentuck and Missouri as debata
BILE states and will treat them on The
same footing as the northern states
giving all census jobs to Republicans.
He insists however, on the same
standard of efficiency and character
in these states. The states in which
a division between Democrats and Re
publieans VIII be made are, Virginia,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi, Arkansas. Louisi.
ana and Texas. The president has de-
cided to make no appointments OF
judges of the newly authorized Gus,
toms court, congress having failed TO
make appropriation for judges or other
officials. III the president should ap-
point judges now he will have to fix
their salaries. Taft turned over to
Secretary MacVeagh the task of So
lecting five members of the tariff com
mittee. These experts are intended
primarily to assist the president with
information and inquiries as to the
administration of the maximum and
minimum provision.
Taft is expected to DO work on his
message to congress until he returns
to Washington but has general out
line of the message in mind, while the
members of the cabinet are preparing
detailed reports,
Having tried the Myopia Links the
president tomorrow Will play IS holes
over the course Of the Essex Country
Club. John Hays Hammond have a
hand In the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
BIC SECURITIES
AAWKED ABOUT
WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY IN
vOlVED-MYSTE IN THE
AFFAiE.
MATTER IS REPORTED
To District Attornsy oy Well Known
Wall Stree: Broxer-Promises
To Go To The Bottom
OF It,

New York, Aug S.-An investga
ton of alleged irregularities in con
nection with $4,000 loan on securt
ties valued at 100000, begun this af
ternoon by Assistant District Attor-
ney II. T. Marshall, was attended with
great activity about the district attor.
ney's office and specialized by unusual
precautions to preserve secrecy.
The name Of the Windsor Trust
company. one of the foremost tlnan-
cial institutions of the city, entered
into the Investigations and was r..
ported in leaks in the chamber, where
the investigation was in progress.
tibet the trust company had loaned the
$4,000 in question and was a party
to the investigation.
Interest was aroused by the appear.
ance of f. Augustus Heinze, the COP
per operator as a witness before AS
sistant District Attorney Marshall.
According to report, man well
known in Wall street wished to nego-
tiate a loan for $4,000 He found
that he could obtain the loan by depos,
iting as collateral security 100000
worth of stocks and by paying per
cen, interest
Mystery OF 1ffair
One OF the provisions in the trans
action was that the security deposited
could be redeemed and the loan can
celled at any time by payment of the
amount borrowed plus interest at 6
per cent for a year.
Here is where the mystery which
the district attarney's office Is en-
deavoring to clear up comes in. The
borrower heard that the stock ne
thought safely deposited in the strong
box of the lender was being hawkel
about in Wall street, and as the stock
VISA easily identified unG was held by
him under certain conditions, its re-
lease Immediately attracted attention.
To get back his stock the borrower
either rendered the amount of the
loan and the interest to the lender and
was unable to obtain his securities or
else called the district attorneys at
tention of the alleged disposition of
his securities in violation of the
agreement covering the loan In an
endeavor to have the stock withdrawn
from the market.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
PETRoS'NO'S SLAyER9
postoffice inspectors Believe They
Have Man Who Killed De-
tective in Italy.

Washington. Aug. S.-Postofflce In
spector ]. F. Oldfeld, who has been
rounding up members of the black
hand in Ohio. believes that two OF
the italians captured in the raid last
June may be implicated in the assas
sination of Joseph Petrosino, leuten
ant of the New York police. in Paler'
mo, Italy, March IL last
Oldfield said today he AMI other in
spectors on the case have unearthed
a mass of evidence of the most re
markable sort showing the close con
pection of the black hand OF the
middle west with that in Italy; ex
hibiting the workings of the order
here and abroad and giving probably
the most comprehensive view Of the
machir ations of the Sicilian Grim
inais that any sleuth have ever OBJ
tanned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
Girl
Commits Suicide Following Quarre
Between Her Mother and Her
Stepfather.

Dies Moines, Aug. S.-Following a
quarrel between her s;epTather and
her mother at Harvey, Iowa, today,
Helen Mattox, a beautiful fifteen year
old girl, knelt in front of her mirror
and shot herself through the heart
with a rifle. The body was found by
the stepfather. Her mother, when told
of her daughters suicide, became a
maniac and attempted to kill herself
with a razor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
STOLEN CHILDREN
BELIEVED TO BE
IN CHICAGO NOW

st. Lotus, Aug. S.-That the kid
mapped Vivano children are in Chica-
20 with their captors is believed by
the plice. A conductor on a Wabash
train says that on the day of the kid
mapping a woman, two children and a
man answering the description of Sam
Turessi rode to Chicago.
A clothing dealer near Union Sta
ton sold a boys suit and shoes to two
Italians accompanied by a boy and a
girl resembling the missing children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
YESTERDAY HOTTEST OF
SEASON In CHICAGO

Chicago, jug. S.-All local heat rec
ords this year were broken today
when the thermometer registered SO
degrees at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The humidity was high ard the tenn
peratrre 81 degrees at O'Clock this
evening. only few prostrations and
no deaths were reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
STREET CARS COLLIDE

St Lotus, Aug. SIN a rear eHi
collision of two crowded street cars
near Suburban garden tonight seven
persons were hurt, one seriously.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
STRANDED BOAT ESCAPES.

st. oLuis, Aug. S.-The steamer
Dubuque with $50 passengers, which
was stranded for "a hours above
Grafton, ILL.,. arrived at st. Louis late
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
His Genus.

His Genus.
I'D be ashamed to hang around q
woman as Harry does about his f.
ancee. Why. he's just a tame cat"
No; hs Is hal pei assr"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
Need for weiloev.lop.d Minds.

There never was a time when there
was greater need for well-developed
minds than to-day. and never we're the
rewards for competency so great and
so allurlng
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09

Also ohseurs.
Be satisfied and you win be neg
Iscted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
Won by Cubs Yesterday-Shut Out
BrookIyn--Cardinals Defeated
BY New York-ThiIadel-
pha Beat Reds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brookln Shut Out.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Chicago won her
tenth straight game same. beating
Brooklyn easily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
Decatur Shut Out.
CIose Game.

Springfield. Aug. S.-Springfield won
a close game from Peoria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
Won on Errors,
Bunched Hits and Won.

Davenport. Aug. 8.-Rock Island.
by punching hits in the third and
fourth innings, won from Davenport.
Score. H +
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09
Cardinals Lose AGAIN.
Poor Fielding.

Cincinnati, Aug.-6oth teams field
ed poorly. Spade was retired after
tbs third inning Ba..Ec fiaishsd-b bet
ter. but was badly supported.
Score: r H r
Cincinnati ..... ..........., b .
Philadelphia $50. ......... 6 10 )
Batteries-Spade, Dubuc and Nc
Lean; Corridor and Doom.
THREE LEAGUE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-09

Batteries-Parkins and Smith; La
koff and Starke.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
GAINESVILLE-OCALA
PLAY NO SCORE GAME
pitcher ON EACH TEAM MADE
GOOD RECORD.
Oak Halls Had Splendid Chance TO
Win Game But Timely Hit
Lacking.
tBr y. N. PREwITD

In the words Of Jack Spottswood.
WE WERE THERE!
The baseball special to Ocala Thurs
day comprised twelve coaches com.
tortably filed with admirers OF the
Oak Halls. nearly five hundred tickets
hainR sold in Gainesville alone. II
was a great crowd. out for a good
time and they had it. The Brick City
people were amazed to a certain de-
gree TO see the long train with such
a throng of excursionists pull into the
station. but they are becoming acCus-
toned to getting things in readiness
for a big crowd when the word
goes forth that there Is To be- sous
sion from Oak Hall town.
Those who went to see good
xame had their expectations tully
gratified. the only disappointment u
the supporters OF either team being the
failure Of either 10 get man across
the home plate.
Ocala's lineup clearly proved that
they had prepared" for US. since they
used the best men on both the san.
ford aud Orlando teams. hut the
Gainesville management had antiCi
plt,d just such a reception aud as
soon as the first inning had been fin
ished il was plain TO all that wewere
equa o. the task.
Windham-Of Orl: Ado-Was on the
firing line for OCala. and pitched a
good game. Wilson. one al the new
acquisitions "a the Oak Halls. pitched
an excellent game. allowing only tire,
scattered hits. Hooks. who did the
receiving. was there with the goods
and i'm all the new men measured
up to every promise. Bullock played
star hall on first. accepting every
chance and he had some mean ones
too. while Tim Hendricks caused som,
OF the Brick Cityites 10 tear their hair
when h. made couple OF sensational
stops al third Allen. Peddy. Graham
SpottswOod. Watson and all were IL
good trim and did their share IN blank
ing the bows who announced bcfor,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
EXCURSION YESTERDAY
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
TICKETS WERE SOLO.
Train Made Up OF Thirteen Coaches
and One Baggage Car Pulled
by Large c0pper-t+esd.

II was n loyal and happy crowd of
baseball enthusiasts that left this city
yesterday on one of the largest and
most successful excursions ever oper.
ated over this division OF the
Atlantic Coast Line. The large crowd
far exceeded the expectations of the
railroad officials. and every coach on
the long train was well filled.
Accompanying the large number OF
'rooters" was one OF the strongest
baseball teams that have represented
Gainesville for a number OF years,
and this probably had more to do in
bringing out a large crowd than any.
thing else.
The excursion. which was composed
Of thirteen coaches and a baggage car.
Was pulled by large Copper.head en-.
CINE. and left the city at Lee. II ar.
rived at Ocala at 3:35. and owing to
the heavy train the fast time was not
made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
SHERIFF RAMSEY HAS
PAIR BLOOD HOUNDS
PRESENTED TO HIM ~ DEPUTY
LIVINGSTON or NEwsERRY.
Secured the Stock from One OF the
Mines, Where They Have
Registered Animals.

Sheriff Ramsey is now the proud
possessor OF a pair OF young blood
hounds. which he prizes very highly
He will commence the training OF
them as soon as they have grown to
sufficient age.
They are nothing but young pups
and We're presented 10 the sheriff by
Deputy Sheriff Geo. W. Livingston
who has long realized the need OF such
dogs for the sheriff.
They are from some of the best
blOoded animals now used in the
mines, where they are compelled GO
have them at all times for the proven.
ton OF escape Of criminals. and the
sheriff naturally feels very proud OF
his gift.
Every care and attention that can
possibly be- given the young dogs will
be- given them. and as soon as they
have grown sufficiently they will be
,raii I'd aud taught from the start the
important mission that they will be
-equired to perl,rm In the future.
Twice already since Mr. Ramsey
mas been IN office ha he had occa
sion to use dogs II he. could have got
ten them easily. and he says that il
will prove a big help to the sherifrs
office: besides IL will cause criminals
to be- more particular when Il L.
known that good running dogs are
within easy reach.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
EXTRAORDINARY HAIR TONG.
It Won't Grow Hair on Bald Head.

u Won't Grow Hair on Bald Heads
Unlike all other hair resiorers.
Partisan Sage won't grow hair on bald
heads. Neither will II grow hair On
china eggs. door knobs or hitching
post.
One claim Is about as sensible a.
the other.
II your head Is bald and YOU want
TO cover IL with hair. get a wig
Partisan Sage. the quick-aCting hair
reiuvenator. is Of no use To bald head
I'd people; but for people who have
Thin hair. falling hair ana Gandrun
and where the bald spot is just be-
ginning TO show. there is nothing In
this wide world that will give such
satisfactory results as Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage Is guaranteed by W
VI. Johnson To drive out dandrun and
stop falling hair In two weeks. 81
moAey back. Il stops itching scalp Ia
two days. and keeps the scalp cool
and free from odOrs In warm weather
There H. nothing on earth that viii
- quickly turn dun. faded hair into
Wstr1as and hNuri3nt hair a. Part
iau sax,
Try a bottle OF Partisan Sage at W
NJ IuhnSou's risk. Use Il tor a week
aud you viii have no use for the ord!
nary tuuic, Partisan sage Is delight
fully I"rumed free from grease ant
-itckiurss. and a large bottl, costs buu
80 cents The girl With a., auburn
ulir b. ou ever, buttl,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03

ed to second. but tirs Laseman drop,
ped it. and Graham N,. 81 third
Wilson took second. H,.G"Ci fan
ned; Peddy couldn't hit and good
chance to score was lost. Hits /.
runs ~.
Collins. Myers and Galloway famed,
which was some pitching ON the part
II DOC Wilson.
The umpire. Mr.. Gerig. seemed tu
favor the home team somewhat, "a
hc called strikes ON Watson. Wilson
and other members OF the Oak Halls
that were FAR too high The gentle.
manly manner al the Gainesville play.
r.. however. Prevented them iron.
making too Strenuous kick.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty OF Them in Gainesville, and
Good Reason for u.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering.
Days OF misery. nights OF unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles.
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Gainesville
r, ader
Should suffer in the face OF evi.
ience like this:
Mrs John Smith. 500 <. Magnolia
street. Gainesville, Fla. says: Il sui.
tered from a weak back and severe
pains In my sides for a long time.
could not stOop without experiencing
sharp twinses through my body and
# did so il was difficult to RI sain al.
e.ect position. l was also subject to
headaches and at times was very
L-.vous. When saw Deans Kidney
rails so highly recommended for
these troubles. procured a box and
began their use. Ia 4 short time I
felt much better. The pains lost their
severeness and gained in strength.
consider Doan's Kidney Pills an ex.
cellent remedy and am pleased TO
recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOster-Miiburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
lake no other.

nc game that they would make easy
Jtckihg~' oi u.
The Oak Halls had an excellent
chance to tally in the siNth-tNo men
on bases with only one doNr. bur
Hendricks and Pcddy couldn't get on
and there W. faded This was too
much for Ocala. who seemed anxious
10 call IL Oh. Il was fast growing
dark. hence Tie game Was called at
the end of tn. seVenth-U-O
The same teams will play again to-
day. Ainslcy. the lcft-handvd man
will pitch for Gainesville. while Walk
er will do the stunt for Ocala. We
will win.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
DIR. GEO. S. WALDO
DENTIST
The Finest Materials.
Latest Methods of Practice.

FEE! have esnseientiously con.
sidered this question. and aim 20
Hlske my charges as low as First
Class Mork will permit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
The Game py innings.

SpottsW God singled over second /.
Graham fOuled out Ia catcher. Allen
Ncnt to first on hunt. Spottswood go-
inG To second. Wilson struck out :.
SpottswOOd caught trying 10 reach
third. Hits >. runs -
l.. Donaldson grounded ont To Bul.
lock; Red Donaldson skicd out tu
Graham, Pounds out. third To- first.
Hendricks making sensational stop
II IA cN,eptionally ho, one. Hits -.
runs g.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
Second inning.

Tan Hendricks out. short To first.
Pyliy few cut 10 right. Bullock Went
~, same way 10 LETT. Hi,, -. run, ~
Barnett singled to center. Jones
grounded Ju short Who r,ld-d slow
is. iuta sal,. Collins r.w oU; Ia Mat
-,.. M,,r- srrr.n,yd. GALLOWAY r..
tl,d tEy side. second Co first liit-
runs o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03

baN thste teWattIas ebtt aau Z
sss' "a saa a. o. Fsa teAAsI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
New Line of [. c.
annHuunuznnzrzzznuuzszMzn
SMITH High-Grade
mkAzzxaszUzzEuzzzzM xzazl zMzzzam
hammerIesS GUNS

Tie Smith Guns never
shoot loose, and are -
guaranteed. It,, lock, are
:" simple and strong, take
M all wear automatically.
TINS gun i, di,tinct.vyly q
iop-ac,."u4m, tl,~u,ug,h
o' o., roIr ANIL Tire remarks
ah.. simplicity ,i tay LrN
mr t..'uu- ios ul.yhuha
O"u.. t..I-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-03
Inc Summary.

galloway batt,d out OF order