davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
UP IN CANADA.

| Special Correspondence OF The Star
MURRAY BAY, Canada. August 10. 1909
The exclusive cottage colony at Murray
| Bay and Pointe au Pic, Canada. on the
| lower st. Lawrence, have attracted
many Washington people this month"; and
the Manor Richelieu at Murray Bay and
| the Hotel Tadousac. at the mouth of the
! Saguenay, have both been filled to the
| last room The brilliant balls at the
Manor Richelieu have attracted many of
the cottagers this week Admiral and
Mrs. Brownson and Miss Brownson of
Washington have been among the seasons
guests there this. year.
| Golf Club are delightfully."- Informal, and
the cottage colony comes out in full
| force to participate in the buffers handi-
caps first, and partake afterward of the
cheering cup. Mr.. Charles p. Taft was
| last weeks winner Of the putting match,
which preceded the tea given by Mrs.
Jose Aymar of New York at the Golf
Club.
Justice and Mrs. Harlan. who are oc-
cupy1ng their attractive villa overlooking
| the st. Lawrence, have as near neigh
bors in the Rev. Richard Harlans house
Assistant Secretary of War Oliver and
| Mrs. Oliver. who find in Tamarack Top
| an ideal summer residence.
Mr.. r. Rennert Dieter of Baltimore
is the guest at Chamard's of Mr.. Matt
| land Belknap.
Col. and MRS. Archibald Hopkins of
| Washington are in cottage ST. Amable
| at Chamard's Lorne House, near the Golf
| Club
| Miss Piper of Towson, Md. is located
for the season in st. Ida Cottage, at
Chamards, near that occupied by the
Misses Fenimore Cooper of Albany, n.
Y.
Mrs. and Miss Cassells of Washington.
who are spending the summer at Pointe
au Pic, have the cottage on the right of
the Chateau Murray. The opposite one
is occupied by Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Z.
A. Scott, who have lately entertained the
r. c. G. A. Band of Quebec. which was
encamped for week on their grounds
Mrs. and Miss Bronson of Washington
are spending the summer in Murray Bay,
following a visit in Quebec at the
Chateau FrOntenac.
Miss and Mr.. Hopkins of Washington
have joined their parents in ST. Amable
Cottage. Murray Bay. Mrs. Walter
Wellslager of Baltimore is at the Manor
Richelieu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

people to enjoy the benefits of our delight
| fully cool breezes
The cottage colony has been most sue
cessful of any of recent seasons, and as
consequence already numerous visitors
have arranged for the erection of new
villas throughout the coming winter. This
to Capt May Is novel situation for re-
cent years, because there has only been
steady growth in the improvements
made by individuals. 4.illions have been
spent by the government and by land
companies and thousands by the local
government. These are the causes which
are stirring up individuals to meet the
progress set by the government. the state
of New Jersey and the local city govern
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Were of Washing
ton have apartments at the Elberon.
DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hills are among
Neutrality-suspicious. who are SOjourning at
the Congress Hall.
Miss Dorothy Duryea of Washington is
a late arrival at the Stockton.
Mrs NJ. A. Odell is this week at the
Elberon
Representative and Mrs. Henry c. Loud
enslager of the first New Jersey district
have arrived at the Hotel Cape May and
will remain there until the middle of Sep
TENDER,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X Monroe of Wash
ington are pleasantly located at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Etlenger and family
OF w aSnlhston nave dpdi tHiehtS a. TIC
Stockton.
Mrs c. S. Bowling of Washington is
with cottage friends on Lafayette street.
Thomas A. Dobyns and Thomas A.
Dobyns jr of Washington are at the
Stockton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Chief of Culpeper.
Va, are enjoying a season at the Stock
ton
Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan Shuster and
the Misses Shuster of Washington are
spending the season at the Lafayette
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.. Jansen of Wash
ington are at the Hotel Lafayette.
William Nooland of Richmond. Va,
came to the Hotel Cape May MONDAY Tor
brief visit.
Bishop William D. Walker of the Epis-
copal diocese of Buffalo and Mrs. Wal
ker are enjoying season at the Hotel
Cape May.
Secretary of State Philander C. Knox,
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs
Huntington Wilson and Mr.. Hugh Smith
arrived at the Cape May Hotel Tuesday
from Valley Forge in two touring cars.
Mr. and Mrs. WI Choa-Chu. son and
daughter-in-law Of DIR. WI Ting-fang,
China's minister to the United States, are
spending the summer at Cape May with
their young daughter. Mr.. Choa-Chu
was a visitor to Cape May some ten
years ago. when his father and mother
spent the summer here, and he will be
remembered at that time as the young
man who was often seen wheeling his
mother about in a rolling chair.
Mr. Aulick Palmer United States mar
shall in the District Of Columbia, is a
guest at the cottage of Col. and Mrs.
John A. Baker of Washington, on jack
son street.
Mr.. c. c. Arosemeha. first secretary of
the Panama legation at Washington, is
sojourning at the Hotel Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
!. AVON.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
AVON, n. j.. August IA. 1909
Avon's amateur tennis players have
gathered every afternoon during the week
on tile tennis courts at the Avon Inn
where they have been engaging in a
series of tournaments.
A mask ball at the Avon Inn tonight
was one of the principal features in the
weeks social life here. There was a
large attendance among the cottage con-
tingent. and many beautiful and fanci-
full costumes were worn. The ballroom
and verandas We're picturesquely lighted
with colored lights, and these. with the
richly colored gowns of the maskers,
combined to make the scene one of bril-
liant gayety. The attendance was the
largest seen at any similar event here
this summer.
Washington is represented at the OK
ford by Mr.. ]. T. Bruce and Mr.. D. H.
Macadown.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Johns and Miss
Martha Downs recently arrived from
Washington to spend the remaining Au-
gust days at the Buckingham.
Mrs. Charles Hansel and Mr.. A. C.
Bates have joined the Washington con-
tingent at the Oxford.
Mrs. George B. Highly and Miss Msude
Highly of Washington are among the late
arrivals at the inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Tuesday aboard the formers remodeied
launch. the Gallavant. for Annapolis and
Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. F. |. Seal of Washington IS visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Frank II Walker
Mrs J. Martin. at her cottage. Column
bia on the river front. is entertaining
Miss Annie Dowel of Washington.
Mrs T Vivian Walker OF Washington.
accompanied by her sons. is enjoying all
the comforts OF a cozy camp life or the
/ hill. while her husband. Capt Walker.
is absent with the National Guard on its
trip TO Boston.
Mr. Charles F.. Holt gave a bus ride to
the NJ F. c. Drum Corps of Georgetown
and their ladies last Saturday night His
guests were F. II. Schaffer. Harry Ocker-
hauser. John II. Murray. John r. Zier,
Howard e. Betting, Harvey p. INLAY
Charles NJ. Braun George w Johnson.
Richard 3. Allison.
Mrs A. B. Edwards of Washington Is
domiciled at the Linden for August hav-
ing as her guests Mrs. e. III. Raeder and
| family.
Mrs f. +. Lake of Washington is sum
| mering at the Haight cottage, accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. l. G Sauter
and son Wesley. also her niece. Miss Ruth
Haryeycutter and Mr. Warren Spencer
Mrs. Laura Sinclair Noske of Washing
ton gave a most enjoyable matinee
| euchre party i'm honor of her birthday
August -. when she had as her guests the
following ladies of Washington: Mrs.
Guy Corbett. Mrs. \. Hepburn. Mrs w.
| w. Barnes and Misses Virginia Gaskins.
| Blanche Johnson, Mamie Esther. Martha
Streeks and Mrs. Harry Miller Mrs.
Hepburn won first prize. while Miss Gas
klns captured the consolation prize
mrs. lpshur Wilson and her sister. Mrs.
j. S. McMath of Cape Charles CITY. Md.
are visiting their mother, Mrs P III.
Eaton of Washington
/ Mrs. |. II. Evans son and daughter.
Jerome and Miss Jessie Evans: Miss Helen
Miller and brother, Mr.. William Miller.
ana Mrs. Daniels and daughter, all of
washington, have taken part of the
Herkemer cottage for August.
Mr. }. III. Smith and mother. Mrs A.
+. smith of Washington are visiting this
week Mrs. Fl. NJ. Chakn on the beach
front.
Miss Eta Hazelton Wilson of Washing
ton. after spending June and July mere,
mas left for Boston, Mass. for visit
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Smith Frye and
son, Carroll Fillmore Frye of Mount
Pleasant, are sojournng at the Althea
The Cuthbert Glass Club of the Peck
Cnapel, Georgetown d. c., is the guest
this. week at the Charles Alvin smith
Memorial Home. The members enjoying
| the week here are Messrs. Herman Myers,
Ed. kettner. II. J.. Heller. William l..
Cartrisht. John Hickerson, Edward Brown.
Walter Fl. Powell Leroy Evans, John J.
McDonoush, George f. Dowden, jr. j. \
Symanastie and the founder of the club
and home. Miss +. ]. Cuthbert Mr. and
Mrs. w. \. Burke and family of George
town are also guests at the home
Mr.. William de Ford and Mr.. H. f..
SALESMAN of Washington were visitors at
the Johnson House early in the week
Mrs. Carrie Odenthal of Washington is
visiting Mrs. Rudolph Jose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ASBURY PARK, n. ].

ASBURY PARK, n. J..
August IA. 1909
Diversion at the hotels is not confined
10 the evening dance. 1t extends into the
realm of original amusement and finds
votaries at the shrine and scheduled
pleasures at the small hotels. Thus at
the Colonnade there was a charity whist
at the Surf House euchre. at the
Charles Japanese tea, euchre at the
Madison and a midweek dance at Sunset
Hall. A night in Japan. with an oriental
masque, was special feature at the
Baur-au-Lac. on 7th avenue, tonight The
exclusive summer colony of North Asbury
was impressive1y represented at the af-
fair. There were many surprises in the
way of costumes. Japanese kimonos fig
ured conspicuously and the broad piazzas
of the hosiery were transformed into a
beautiful Japanese garden, with the aid
of bamboo and flowers.
The Misses Ella Bouyet and Margaret
Kelly of Washington are registered at the
Clarendon for the remainder of the sea-
Mr.. IT. Benson Yost of Washington is
entertaining Mr.. Howard Walsh at the
Victoria.
Washington are spending some time at
the Stafford.
Located at the Elberon. where they will
remain through September. are Miss
Hattie Stein and Miss F. Frazier of
Washington
Miss o. A. Thompson of Washington is
among the late arrivals at the Mar
Unique
Miss |; S. Brent, Miss L. Morris. Mr..
James Bates and Miss Mary Barry are
Baltimoreans at the MARYLAND.
Mr.. A. w. Jet of Washington is a
visitor at the Stirling
Registered at the Brighton are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Simpson of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs John Parker. Mr.. f. TT. Brooks
and Miss +. G. Parker of Baltimore.
Mr.. Benjamin Schenthort of Washing
ton is spending vacation of several
weeks at the Lyndhurst
Stopping at the Tenney House are Mr.
and Mrs. ". W. Mcclellan of Washing
ton.
Mr.. F. ID. Mearns and Mr.. f. D. Phil
lips OF Washington are located for some
weeks at the Ocean Hotel
Stopping at the Coleman House is Mr.
A. c. Mark Of the Capital CITY.
Mr. j. II. CaSwell and Mr. E. p Tay-
Tor OF Washington are at the Grand Ave
nue.
Miss J. Kelly and Mr.. E b. Styles ~
washington are spending the month at
the St James.
Stopping at the Monmouth are Mr. and
Mrs. +. l.. Cunningham of the Capital
city.
At the Fenimore are Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Gaddis OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
AT OCEAN GROVE
1000 Youngsters Sang in
Chorus Last Night.
TAX PROBLEMS BOTHER
The N. A. O.'s Have Had Great
Time.
GUESTS ARE EVERYWHERE
Pleasant Amusements for Young
and Old Among the
Visitors.
/ cnrrnsunndercc OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. y. j., August II. i'T'
What hundreds of people who are IA
miliar with auditorium entertainments
consider the most enjoyable of them all
is scheduled to come off this evening. IL
is the children's concert in which l.nei
Youngsters under the age of fifteen years
and goodiy proportion of them less
than ten years old will take part For
a number Of years the host OF little
children has been recruited early in the
season and trained throughout the sum
mer for the great concert. Their voices
heard in large numbers have d peculiar
quality which is captivating and which
cannot be heard SO admirably at any
other place in the United States.
The children are to appear dressed in
khaki uniforms for the boys and the
uniforms of Red Cross nurses for the
girls. 1t is great sight TO see these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Correspondents of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BERkELY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Angus IA, 1909.
Miss Turner of, Washing on is a guest
at Glen Luta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Hyatts-
vile are guests at Clifton Cottage.
Miss Dora Custer of Washington is Wis
ting her parents near Berkeley Springs.
Misses Irene and Catherine Webel OF
Washington are guests of Mrs. Robert
Dittmar.
Miss Nora kean of Washington is Wis
itinS Miss Margaret Hawvermale.
Mrs. Goodwin of Washington, accompa-
pied by her son. Earl Goodwin. is spend
ing the vacation in Romney.
Mai. and Mrs. Parrnenta and nephew OF
Washington are visitors at Wayside Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
CAPE MAY.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
CAPE MAY, n. j., August ii. 1909.
The biggest week at this seaside resort
has been a most profitable one to the
hotelkeepers and business men, and 1t has,
as well, been very enjoyable week on
the part of those visitors who are here
to enjoy the cool sea breezes. On every
hand there has been intense social ac-
tivity. and the happenings which make up
this activity have been eagerly entered
into by the visitors, who are from every
part of the eastern states. and not a few
are from the far west and the far south
west. Even Canada has sent some of it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
BRADLEY BEACH.
,eeial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH. " j.,
August IA, 1909
Bridge is a popular form of evening
amusement among La Refine visitors, and
it is a favorite custom TO play the rubbers
at tables placed upon the verandas of the
hosiery overlooking the ocean.
Washington arrivals at the Hotel La
Refine include Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ MOnta-
que. Miss Montague. Mr.. Paul Stuart. Mr..
yelling Stuart and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l..
Wickersham.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19
OpOSSum Is Captured in
Court House Yard in Tampa

Not since Chief Of Sanitation ]. y
Holmes hunted the Wild boar in HYDE
Park has the excitement caused hv
hunt run 20 high in Tampa a, IL
did Monday. when a possum was dis.
covered by Col R F Belts roosrirg
Comfortably IN a tree In the court
house square The word vas imm..
dia'=ly passed and the excitement,
grew apacs. Every oHlce on IN.
Franklin street side OF the court house
SUSPENDED business and watched the
Efforts Of some half a dozen young
men in their attempts 10 shake the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19
Wife Enters Pool Room
And Takes Husband Home

ATLANTA. Aug i7.-Pretty Mrs
O-tie Slaton. Of slo Whitehall street.
after securing Permission from police
headquarters. walked into a crowded
pOol room al the corner Of Forsyth
ard Broad streets. collared her hus-
band. p {. Slaton. a carpenter. and
carried him home
Then, when Slaton became unruly
a. his home Mrs. Slaton called up
the police. and Call Officers Wood
and West rode out on their wheels
arrested Slston and sent him 20 ,he
STATION house He is charged with
being drunk aud disorderly.
Mrs. Slaton. when she asked thu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

TALLAHASSEE IA A1g ls-Ths
"A ia. C1=z.-s.Cn Eas .ss-ed IL
.--.r..z c.,arca- % The Atlantic
Cas- LIZ uE.ch all - % interest
g - ;~oy.@ q: AIsehua county.
= ,.e lza-sE % passsngsr depot
.a-izr~s O. ~ Atlantic Coast Line
aAl,-o&. Coagaay az Gainesville, .
.-srb1- ca - lie n this State.
To A;.a1rc Coas, Line Railroad
CoEpa1y-
-Wk@-~z-. ~ our order No. "a. here
..5-e -at- and entered in this proceed.
u. namely. O. May -. A. D. 1863.
~ s.r---6 y0G 20 MAKE certain add
rc-s s-4 changes 20 ard In your said
.a..~-Esr 9@puE a. Gainesville a:Ore-
al. i-clu..zz canopy over the
---@~t Z .iort {: sad Depot. and also
..--cr@. ga % tegiu the work within
.s-r-y las after TIE Cry Council Of
I'D CITY .kgl.d grant 10 you tie right
al gr.y.l~ge 0. erecting the said
-a-gry. s.t 20 complete the work
v--s.- tao months after the said
E-a.' o: privilege.
AID. whereas. the Ci,y Counsel
a.o---a.! aas refused to grant you the
-. s-.T.@g- c: Uhsch II has given
.. o=c.Al noI.os under date o; July
- .-~ Thereby il becomes Eeces.
az '.s- or .a.d Order No. ga
sz5-t - modified or altered
Therefore YOU are hereby notified
"a: We ,1aI hold a meeting at cur
&c u ~ CITY o: Tallahassee on the
- tav O.: August A n 1903 at l.
o c!3zk T.. :or the purpo-- Of con.
...--.az Il VEar matters and part!cu-
az r. said order No "a .houlf
90 modified o. altered and vha,
30: -r1-g ~ -ha.! make H. th-
PREMISES vN-a and Eh-r- YOU sham
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

possum from the tree. Colonel Bet
lis OBLIGATED a. master OF ceremonies,
but Sir OpOssum vas about 20 carry
on the honors Of the day when Arthur
Schleman's lieutenant appeared upon
the scene. skinned up the tree, and
shook the bird" 10 the ground. IL
was Immediately corralled by Schle-
man, Jr., Gagged and carried in triumph
from the field. oh. Lordy." ejaeu-
lated a colored citizen who had watch
ed the operation. as the particular
piece de resistance Of his race dis
appeared in the direction OF police
headQuarters.-Tampa Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

In the matter o; the erection ola
freight and passenger depot a, wade
station OF the line Of the Atlantic
coas, Line Railroad COMPANY in thia
State
To Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
COMPANY
Take notice that ~ shall hold n
meeting on August 2sth l%"s. az 10
o'clock m. al our Office in rhe city
o! Tsllahasse-. when and where We
shall hear and consider whether or
not ~ ought 20 require you 20 erect
a freight and passenger depot m
Wa1-. a station on your linz Of rail
road in this Stat. and also u what
character. arrangement and dimeu-
-ioHs The ZANE ought 20 D. in case
Ne should require you 70 erect It. At
such meeting lou shall ha,- a just
and fair opportunity % 20 heard
therein
Wi,n-s, th- haEd 81 orr -ha.rman.
a-tx-d IN oG@n session %. or board.
and by direction Thereof. a. our Office
in The CITY Of Tallahass-- ;hi- 18th
day OF August. A . lsDe
r. HUDSON BURR
Chairman Board o: r r Comrs.
"Ar.,,. z COBB. secretary"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

Magistrate CTan@ @. N.z York CIV
says N.E-ry-E!ne Og' O: hundred
boys between the ages O: ten AID
seventeen years Who cone before H.
charged V!th crime have their fingers
cisfiguTed Vi'h yellow cigarette stains.
''' an not a crank On thi, sub
Jet; DO nO' care 10 pose a. a reform.
-. but IL j. ny opinion that cigarettes
will do more than liquor TO ruin boys
When you have arraigned before you
boys hoDelessly deaf through the *.
csssiye use Of cigarettes. boys Who
have stolen their sisters earnings. BOYS
vho absolutely refuse TO work. Who do
nothing but gamble and steal. you can.
not help seeing that there Is some di.
rect cause. and a great deal OF this
boyhood crime IL. in my mind. easy
TO trace 20 the deadly cigarette. There
il something in the poison Of the Gig.
arctic that seems 20 go into the sys-
TEN Of the boys and 10 destroy all
moral fbre"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19
Railroad Commissioners
viii Act Regarding Depots

have t-N ard tar opportunity ,ona
hard therein
W.Ee-s - had O: g.. ohairn,.
asiTed u OD.E session o! our 50ard h~
direction ,heTeo; a. y1E or in IN.
city Of TalIahassee this !I,h dav 90
August, A L 1875
R HUDSON RURR
Chairman Board Of z z. Comr.
Attest ) z COBB. secr@tary.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

The editor Of The Sun IL pleased 10
note the Increasing popularity Of the
University OF FLORIDA since the cleo
ton Of DR.. Murphree a. president Of
the institution. We have come In con
tact with large numbers Of prominent
men from all over the State during
the past few weeks. and every one
OF them has had \ good word 20 say
for the University. predicting a great
future for u from now on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

Editor AypIsyard In The eurTent H.
sue of his Lake CitJ Index says The
Ib1eE believes hrnly TIA; a eoavsEtion
of the Democratic party % FI9r'da
win b. called neu year for the Dgr.
pose of framing a platform. This does
Bot affect the primary IaE AZ all Il
stmDly tells ~ where ne are Al and
prsSsnts seraPpinx IN the family. No
one can ressOnably object 20 ,hls.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

n prohibition proves q failure under
the new Alabama Law the prohis
might just a. we'll throw up their
hands. II you have liquor on your
person or In your place Of business
IL IL prima faeie evidence that you
have IL for sale. and you have 90 prove
that you are not guilty instead OF the
State proving your guilt. II the Law
IL strictly enforced there Is little
doubt that accommodations will have
20 be greatly increased at the county
jails.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

The Mayo Free Press says The Sun
erred IN stating that the first bale
Of Sea Island cotton Of this years
growth was received In Savannah on
August 9Th and Was grown in Su-
wannee county. According 20 The
Free Press the cotton was grown in
Lafayette county by Messrs. Demp-
sey and Moses and was ginned at
New Troy by weatherbee & seranee.
The Sun gained iis information from
n telegram 10 another paper
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

Ssu eouI@s IL aEzOzEc@E~Et that
Claude l. ELzle has altar G0aed to-
idea O ar sgtOzsos!le canvas .1r th@
Chitsd states SeHs,@ ard uill try kis
I9eE Ia = b1zEy -Piaut CRY Courier.
EIOWing eOUn ALREADY ~,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

police for permission 20 enter the pool
room, stated that her husband Vas
there drinking and spending all Of
his money When given Permission.
Mrs. SlarOu lifted her skirts. pushed
through the crowd. and. taking her
husband by the arm. led him home.
Some thirty minutes later. MrG
Slaton called the police again. this
time stating that she could not control
her spouse She said he vas saying
things that she did not want her chill
dren 10 hear. The police went TO the
scene and arrested Slaton.
Read the uawr a. Ia snAav'a GuD
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

Tb@ anti -L0aa Ehzrk aw @zzcrs6
~ TIE las, Ls@islzrgEe kzs PIT tn
b1ilclag ard kaa &ssoe-4fi0zs ogt o.
bssiE@ss. ~ 'k~ -tsr@@ saIT fsuou.
eo1tinse % 90 basas@ss AZ th@ sa=s
Cd stands
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

DT. Hirz2 W. TbOn2s Il Ch!>zEo.
CO q TIE Eo@, pr0EEn@zs =srlst@rs
&nG parf9T2 I@cr9Tsrs n IT, CE.,@5
ssatss. ed a. D~FsEiak s5FfEs, a.S
ws~k % % age.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

OS.Dx % the embarrassed eDE9.tioa
q ,k@ States nnaac~s GOysrl0g
BFOSn has teen COMPELLED 10 I=gy The
nzKirgm tar Fa,s q Eve mills In
Georgia This j. two ard oue-hai
mills IssR than the STATE tar IN Flor.
Va. konsNeF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

The railroad ofScials should cause
90 b. posted In the smoking car Of
each passenger coach notice % the
fact that IL IL sgains, The Law 20
drink intoxicating liquors in the
coaches o. upon the platforms Of their
trains In this STATE The Law IL daily
violated by persOns ignorant Of i,s eK.
isience. and they should b. put on
notice and the law enforced.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19

When women go 20 Congress there
will be less discussion Of rates and
more discussion OF rats" says The
Baltimore Sun. Also. probably. less
taking for the press and more for
the dress.