davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
WOMAN REFUSES A PRIZE
CORNELL MEDICAL GRADUATE
SAYS SHE DIDN'T EARN 1T
Because She Took Five Years to Complete
the Four Years Course-But the
Faculty Overrules Her-S< OF the
OIL Graduates Get Hospital Places.

OIL Graduates Get Hospital Places,
The unusual happened at the commence,
ment exercises OF the Cornell University
medical college, which were held yes
terday afternoon In the assembly hall at
Twenty eighth street and First avenue,
Dean Polk announced that Mary l.,
Hamblet Of the graduating class had
won the prize Of $i25 for the second
highest standing for the full course, and
Miss Hanblet got up promptly and
said she hadn't earned it.
81 have taken five years to complete
the course" said Miss Hamblet in a voice
which trembled slightly. -and 1t does
not seem fair that my work should be
compared with that Of the students who
have accomplished it in four years.
thank you very much. sir. but would
rather not accept this
There was a burst of applause from the
audience, but the dean shook his head
smilingly,
-The faculty have considered this
matter very seriously he said. ana IN
their estimation this prize rightfully be-
longs to you"
He continued to hold u the envelope
containing the money. and Miss HANDLE
finally took it with manifest reluctance.
The deans secretary said later that
despite the fact that Miss Hamblet owing
to i'll health had taken five years to COM
plete the course, her average percentage
had so greatly exceeded that OF the man
who ranked next below her that II was
deemed by the faculty merely an act OF
justice to give her the place on the honor
roll. Miss Hamblet, who is a graduate
Of Wellesley, has sieu-si an apR9,1'men'
The first place on the honor roll. which
carries with il a prize of $500. was won
by Ebert 7, Ruiison. Jr.. a graduate Of
Union. he has received an appointment
In Roosevelt Hospital. The third place,
with a, prize of SIS. vent to Albert e.
Durand.
Dr.. Writings prizes OF $50 and $2s for
Stanley Kenney and Ebert Theodore
Rulison, and DR.. Dana's second prize
for the best work in neurology was won
by Frank Denniston. The first prize was
not awarded. :,
Prof. T. L. Crane, dean Of the Cornell
University faculty, In his address to the
graduating class urged each melnper
to cultivate the liberal arts so that the
asthetic side of his nature would not
become atrophied like that OF Darwin,
who admitted he was incapable Of appre-
ciating music. pictures or Shakespeare
He said he was glad that the college
now required that all students who
entered should be equipped with a col
legiate degree. Prof. Crane. who is
acting president Of the univ ersity in the
absence Of President Sohurman, has re-
signed the Office Of dean and his ofhcial
duties will end with the commencement
exercises next week at Ithaca.
The graduating class numbered sixty
one members. and ifty-four OF these
received hospital appointments: n
other woman, Luvia Margaret Willard ,
was on the roll Of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Rou'din-YounSs.

Miss Jessanine o. Youngs and william
Bouldin. Sd. were married yesterday after
noon in the apartment OF the brides parents 4,
MI. and Mrs. William H. y. ,Ycunss. in the
Rev. DR.. j. Nevett Steele performed the
ceremony at 5 o'clock. He was assist ed by
the rev r Sh1rles 1 maikley OF sast orsnse'
with point lace and a lace veil caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
Of lilies Of the valley; Her sister, Mrs.
sisted as matron OF honor. wore q shell pink
satin costume with tunic Of white chiffon
roses and carried a bunch Of pink roses.
Albert Richie assisted as best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Special Matinee Of Romeo and Juliet"
-"Going Some" to Change Houses.

some to Shange Houses.
In response to the popular demand for
Romeo and Juliet" MIR. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe will present a special perform
ance on Friday afternoon Of next week
at the Academy.
The Blue Mouse" now playing at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre, will close here
on June 10 and will 60 on tour. Going
Some" which is at the Belasco Theatre,
will be transferred to Maxine Elliott's
Theatre for the rest Of the summer
Maurice Hermann left for Europe
yesterday with a commission from William
Faversham to buy the jewels. armor and
draperies for his production Of Stephen
Phillips's -Herod.S Mr.. Hermann took
with him the costume plates drawn by
Percy Anderson OF London. These plates
were originally made for Beerbohm
Trees production and loaned by Mr..
Tree to Mr.. Faversham. The Faversham
production OF -Herod" will be made at
the Broadway Theatre next October,
The famous monkey. Consul Peter. has
been engaged to appear at Hammerstein's
Roof Garden some time this summer.
William Hammerstein u that he
will pay Consul Peter. or at least his mas
ter. 81 800 a week and the premiums on a
$500 900 insurance policy carried on the
monkeys life and against accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
ALEUTIAN ISLANDS CURIOs.
Natural HIStory Museum Acquires indian
Baskets and Other Things.

The American Museum Of Natural
History has bought from Miss Mabel
Benedict a collection Of California and
Alaska native Indian baskets. Many OF
the specimens in the collection, which
numbers more than fifty pieces, are from
the Aleutian Islands. Miss Benedict spent
years as a teacher among the Indian
tribes Of the far northwest.
, Miss Harrie Hayden Starkey Of Brook
Ign has presented to the museum three
fine specimens Of basketry from the
Aleutisn Islands, together with other
curios, baskets and mats from Alaska.
This collection has been put on exhibition
temporarily in the Siberian hall at the
Other pieces shown are a
Tingllt Indian mask, a Yakima whip
and bride, an Aleutian tobacco pouch
and 4 cedar bark mat. The Aleutian
baskets were found in deserted Indian
huts on the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Indiana Now Has Is Wet Counties.

I~SpIANAPoLIs, June CLARK county
voted wet to-day by q majority. Of 900,
The fight In Jacksonville. the principal
city. was a ono sided affair. The vets
were out In force, The drys APPARENTLY
lost their nerve early In the day and fell
down completely In the afternoon. Clark
10 the thirteenth county to give a ma
jority for saloonA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Iamarche-

The marriage OF Miss Fanny Gouley. only
daughter OF DR.. John ". s. Gouley OF 100
Central Park West. to Paul +. Lamarche
took place yesterday morning in the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament In West seventy,
his brother as best man, and EarleM Taylor,
Carl Won Bergen. Augustus skinen n
John V. Lamarche were ushers. The Key;
Or brown performed the ceremony at II 30
O'clock, and afterward there was a breakfast
for relatives and q few intimate friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
yckon-Asplnws

~RlSoYIELp H., June s.-The Rev,
william \. Wyckon, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church IT Lincoln. III. and Miss
Jane AspiDwa.l Of 65 Central Park West,
New York city, we're married at 10 O'Clock
this morning In St. Pauls Pro.Cathedral
in this city The Right Rev, William A.
Osborne, bishop Of Springfield. oficiated.
assisted by the Rev. Frederick A. Derossett.
recorder Of The Pro-Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Duryea-Selbert.

GlEx RIDGE. y. J.. June Miss Emma
Frances Ssibert. daughter OF the late Rev
DR. George c. Seibert OF thi: Place, and
Walter Raymond Duryea OF Orange we've
married last night at the lone Of the brides
mother, 20 Highland terrace. Inc ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Or, Henry, ".
the Rel. pr, George I. Eastman OF Orange
Valley. Mrs Herman j. Koehler Of Orange,
a sister Of the bride. was matTon OF homer.
was Tower girl Robert Ferris OF Atlantic
HiEhlRnds was best man. DR.. Edgar Sci
bert OF East Orange. a brother OF the bride,
gave her In marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
The SeagOers-
Sailing to-day by La Provence. for
Havre:

Sailing to-day by La Provence. for
Havre:
Raghib Raft Bey. cou- sellor Of I've Turk
ish Embassy at Washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac v. Brokaw. George futile Brokaw,
Col. and Mrs. II. Anthony Over, Miss Nancy
Dyer, Herbert l., Griggs and Mr.. and Mrs
Josef Hoffman,
Passengers by tho Prinz Friedrich
wilhelm, for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Bremen:
Capt, G. A. Goodale, Mrs. Gustav II.
Schwab, Miss Ano Schwab, w, Hays Ster-
rt and NIr. and Mrs. j, Challen Walker,
Passengers by the United States, for
Christiansand and Copenhagen:
Prof and Mrs. Robert Mclean Cummock,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Roster Mrs, FRANKLIN
A. Green, Mrs. Harriet +, Dessau and MIR.
and Mrs. Walter S. lands.
BY the steamship Principe di Piemonte.
for the Mediterranean:
egrand Rowland. Mrs. z. K. Coulter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
acknowledgements.

Miss Katherine Ward Doremus and Park
Benjamin. Jr, were married Yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the brides parents.
Prof. Charles Avery Doremus and Mrs.
Doremus. SIS West Fifty-third street. The
ceremony was performed at ! o'clock by the
Rev. Or. Henry Lubbock, The bride, wore
noint lace and a lace veil caught with q
wreath OF orange bloossms. She wore
pearl ornaments. a family heitloom. ana
Margery Ficken attended as maid Of honor.
She was in rose meteor satin and carried
a bunch Of pink roses. Romeyne Benjamin
was the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
NcCarty-Cunningham

Mis-. Alice Cecilia Cunningham and Harold
Joseph McCarty were married yesterday
morning In St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church, Sixth avenue and Warrington
place, The. ceremony was performed at II
bridegroom, and was followed by a bridal
break last al the St. Regis. The bride is a
sister OF Nicholas c. Cunningham Of Fret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Chill Naval Commission Arrives.

Rear Admiral Perez. Capt. W. Searle,
W. Marshall and W. MaoNamara OF the
Naval Commission arrived yes
terday by the Royal Mail steamship Atrato
Kingston TO spend six weeks in this
inspecting our navy yards. Later
they will 90 TO England and the Continent
and look over the shipbuilding and naval
stations there. 1t is said that it is the in
OF Chilli Ia keep pace with Argen-
tina in the construction Of warships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
New Netnerland. Theatre Company.

ALBANY. June e.-The New Neither
lands Theatre Company Of New York
OF 500 900. The directors are Charles D.
McCaull OF S~heepshead Bay. Fred W.
Burt of Blue Point. and Robert G.. Furey
and Alexander c. Quarter of New York
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Grnttan

albany. June 8.-state senator William
J. Grattan OF the ALBANY district WAS mar
ried to-day 10 Jessie Elizabeth Cavauaueh
at St, Johns Church. Rensselaer,. The
rector OF the church. They will reeideat,
senator Grattan's homo la Cohoss, VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
The topic Of discussion is
mis- T
Read it yourself

Mrs. Frank q. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. xmes. Harry c. Thompson and DR.. T.
Loffredo.
Passengers by the Hamburg American
liner Moltke, for the Mediterranean:
Walter Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Lee, DR.. Philip Ogden, Dir. and Mrs. Elmer
B. Tyrrel and Kenneth B. White
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
ARCHER NEWS.

ARCHER, Dec. SO.--Mrs. w +.
Winecolf and two sons OF Atlanta came
down In their automobile and are
spending Christmas with Mr.. and Mira
w. Il. Jackson.
Mrs. w. Il, Brown and children are
spending this week In Hawthorn with
relatives.
Mrs. Forney Fleming Of Miami Is
visiting her sister. Mrs Geo, Fleming.
Miss Elsie Heagy Of Lake City
spent a few days this week with MIR
Bob Heagy,
Dr. aud Mrs. MeMIllen OF Mont
brook are visiting Mrs. James Han.
cock.
Mrs. DePass and sister, Miss Tres.
want. OF Gainesville. spent few days
this week with Mrs. w. II. Powell.
Rev. and Mrs. Newman were called
to Alachua yesterday on account Of
the death OF Mr. Weeks, an old friend
OF theirs.
The two sunday schools gave a
union Christmas tree Saturday night
IN the Presbyterian church Tho exer
cIses were very nice and al seemed
to enjoy the evening.
Miss Annie MeLain Of Meredith
spent Christmas here With her mother.
Chas. Pearson OF Duunollon D. visit
ing his parents. MIR, aud Mrs. r, Pear
son,
Mr.. Arthur Reid OF NoWborry spent
Christmas here with bis family.
Mrs. c. W. Bauknight and daughter.
Miss Leila. are visiting SRA. ,. u.
Tucker in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Tison and children Of Dalton.
Ga. are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Miller.
A maehlnlst from Ooala 10 here put
ting On machinery AZ the crate factory
to make orange crates
Albert Smith Of Brunswick, Ca.
spent Christmaa here with bis mother,
Mrs. Marion Smith.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
PHILADELPHIA PHYSICIANS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Charges
that some physicians in this city de.
liberately prolong periods of illness OF
patients in order to increase their In.
come are made by Joseph S, Men. d.
rector OF the department OF health
and charities, who offers this reason
for increase in diptherla for the pres.
ent year
Or. Men said he has proofs that anti.
toxin Is not administered In either
curative Of provocative doses by Ger.
tain physicians. because IT'S use re
duces the number of visits the physl,
clan Is required to make
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
Death Relieves Man
Who TASTED "a Days

RoNE. Ca. Dee. 20 IIls stomach
weakened and dla0fdsred ~ q fast 81
tseaty.ioaf days. which b. endured
recently. believing b. had BEEN aaksd
10 % 80 81 ne Almighty. > wifi To.
PIN. a peiitefo Roman. died ~ BE
foaiGonfo o. goaih ffoad sireet
For fhs rari geag ~ - Tippln tas
nsionishsf his fFiendf ~ o. religions
rieEa Eot Ions ae9 Tit. - con.
WINGED ttsi o. BAD rafaffh ~ thc
aouarb. Sc decided % fssi sn6 nof
20 eat smother tiis anfii esnuaEGed
90 % - ~ ne AlnlnfN gor lesuty,
f1ar fsn o. "a ~ isfie a fraB ~
fso1 Un hniiy bud arf pleaded
pifh tin go ~ us'nef % them Elih
fia1ne tut rts fsifrnies4 49, o.
sas Fasa,ag ~ riTtf c,mme
Fiaa8T. ~ fte fNfai4 aflh faY. ~
wletsf raae 30 49, bone aad teH
Tsnfn 49, ~ go tsen eees ftegs
s. ~ IRf - a.. tl M ~ Nns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
Wholesale Loss by storm.

st. Johns, N. f., Dec. 3O.-Eleven
Newfoundland schooners and their
crews Of sixty men are believed to
have been lost in the Christmas bliz.
card, while great destruction Of prop
erty throughout this island colony has
resulted. The storm, which reached
its height on Sunday, ragged for six
days, but yesterday had abated con
siderably.
All telegraph lines In the interior
Of the colony are down.
The village Of 'Blackhead. three
miles from this city. was almost
swept away.
This December has been the storm
lest month the Newfoundland coast
has experienced in half a century and
IL is estimated that its cost to the
fisheries and general trade is more
than $4,000,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
)liday Trade Was Good
Throughout the Country

ness being apparent In the pig iron
markets. whereas on the other hand
there IL quite an active demand TOT
steel products generally. In some
lines producers are not disposed 20
quote for later than frst quarter deliV'
cry.
Actual holiday trade IN dry goods
Is excellent In the metropolitan as
trict with a very considerable par
chasing o. substantial merchandise
and similar reports reach here from
other large retail ceniers. In The pr
mary markets the usual holiday quiet
is apparent. although the cotton sooos
purchase by oonyertera have been
fair and fancy oyorcoatings for fan
are being ordered southern yarn
mils are planning Coz eurtailment 70
Offset The uyinE conditions cue 70 Aisn
cost cotton. Prices on cottoa sp'd'
49, erm and have shown further al
vince Ii some dlrceiioHs 10 parity
vith ,ho adganclng raw material 'aaI'
kst The best export buaiaaaa 70 coz
IN goods b reported sih the ra'iiP
uiuss and south Amonea-
-Hoilsay quieinsH prevails aa.aas
r.gf-rs f5ruear mauuf1cimtfp nao,t
~ 49, aro uow tatInr iaqeniafg 81
~o.k vhus shs iothas tfade ga
smny = can ne tisa rarksi ena.
f.rrs. a h. easy and raetef hHsa
- aE7 feiI s,oesa g ~sHg
trerE n aree
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

PERU. Ind, Dec, sO.--A carefully
laid plan OF a loyo.siok and dIscour
AGED man, involving robbery, murder
and suicide, eliminated yesterday In
the Staying OF Miss Dora Chapel, 81
years old, waitress In the dining.
room OF the Bears Hotel, by Roy Nc
kinney, who then committed suicide.
According 10 adyloes from India.
napolls, Mckinney entered lunch
room thore early and rinod the cash
regiater while ho covered the man be-
hind the counter with a revolver
Love Caused the Deed.
Letters found in the dead mans
pocket indicate that the hold-up and
crimes were planned, II Is thought
that Mckinney committed the robbery
to set money 10 come 10 Peru.
Tho letters were addressed 70 the
coroner, the girls father, Frank Chap.
ell Of Peru. and TO McKinnoy's wife
at East Germantown, Ind
In the letter TO the coroner. McKin.
ney first directed that his body be
sent to a medical college and then
added;
4 loil my first wife because she
was not true % mo, left my second
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
Will Be Home
Of Phi Sigma College

MELRosE, Dec. 30. PROT Loonoys
school from Falrburn. Ca. arrived late
Tucrday night Al the Huffman House,
hereafter to be known a. the home
Of the mi Sigma College. The hya
clntha prevented che lovely voyage
through tho canals and lakes BY moon.
ilght and everybody was much diaap.
pointed. They found the ride from
Waldo BY teams very romantic aud en-.
ioyablo. bot Just a trlhe TOO cold for
tho Land Of Flowers. Some twenty,
odd scholars came with Prof and Mrs.
l.ooney. representing Georgia. North
Carolina and Ohio; also Capt g. n.
shi. commaudaHt, and Mrs. Ellis. ma
iron. and siaR o. servants. The
boys look yeTy neat IN their gray ca
Oct uniforms and are busy exploring
the town and trying their luck AZ fsh.
ms School win open January srd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
TEATHER MOST SEVERE
since THE YEAR 1875
B Weather Prevailing in North and East and
Iamage to Shipping Win be Great.

barge and went to her assistance in
rosponSe to the signals for help, The
master OF the barge requested a tow
to Hampton Roads, and as that was
only little out of the path of the
Saramacoa, Capt Wander Est consent.
ed to perform this service.
Every one Of the crew OF ST.; Of the
Badger was pretty well worn out by
their trying experience after the
barge had been lost by the steamer
Bay State. AS their vessel was
staunch. they had little to fear from
the terrific storm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

rTsgURG. Dec. SO.-With zero
IA, scheduled for today the Ice
the inception of the Ohio river
|es point and down the river as
A serious aspect last night.
1879, river men say there never
4 bsm such severe weather condi-
Al this time of the year, and
L. to water front property and
rins interests along the Ohio will
close to 100000 before a thaw
d. according to those in a posi-
to speak authoritatiyely.
Ia Liverpool and Steubenyille,
Wheeling and New MartinsvilIe,
'Ya, all report fee gorges Of dam
proportions, the pack at Wheel
ind points below being the worst
bring there in recent years.
dntlon along the river any
b between Pittsburg and Cincin-
has been abandoned for the past
DAYS Plttsburg and Wheeling
rn contain packets and coal
Valued at over 100000 and
precautions are being taken to
bard these craft against dam
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
ssrg. Badger IN Port.

rolk Va, Dec. 3O.-After having
1Fe,ed about on the high seas
zriac waves and blown helpless
b winds Of hurricane force, the
barge Badger, Of Searsport, Ne,
broke alriit from her towing
II the steamer Bay State, of
i-e ~ j., during the storm Of
ahn while bound from Lynn,
70 Newport News. is safely
Eei In Hampton Roads. The
sas picked up in a helpless con.
a sea Tuesday by the steamer
iea Of the Royal Dutch West
vhics left New York Mon.
to Trinidad and Paramari-
Wander Est, Of the Sara.
saca bis vessel was near At
~ discovered the helpless
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

MACON. Ca. Dec. s0,-Fof eighteen
minutes yesterday morning snow fell
In Macon. FOllowing the hShi snow.
fall. the temperaturs fell 70 ~ de-
EFess. and Al sunset registered "a De-
grosa. the coolest vsathsT u TIE sea.
ION. Tho present cold spell n tks
longest IN duration known % ne local
weather bBreaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

1910 Several scholars win BE- added
from orr town and vicinity
u. 2. Mei.arln o. Falrburn oamo also
With the party With ma oyo 70 pur
chasing q winter home Tor himself
aud friends who are Interested IN the
matter
Geo. WhItcomb aud Loc 0oodson %
palhiha arc visitors IN town,
Chaq Mobiles and wife have return
"a from Archer whore they spent the
Christmas holidays with relatives,
a. town meeting held ON Monday
night the following ticket was nomi
mated for the coming town election GA
January 9Th For oopncilmen. DF, Ne
Rae w. u. Ice. v. l.. Mack; foF town
clerk. a. w. Craig, 20 on the term %
n. " Priest. resigned
hFs a. J. Barnett has gone 20
Hawthorn 70 spend several weeks with
her son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

ing down 10 q Watery grave Capt.
Jake Wyman aud a crew Of Eve mon.
the coastWise coal barge John A.
Briggs which broke away from the
whaloback steamer Thurm0nd on
Point Pleasant during the blizzard o.
last Sunday. sank some time Sunday
night on the coast Of New York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
MURDER, SUI
eide, BY INDIANA MAN
Farewell Letters Tell How lie Had Made Ills Plans
Wanted to XIII Wife Also.

wife last March, on March IS. 1909.
| met Dora Chapel and went with her
two months at tho end OF which time
found that she was the only Girl for
me.
Several days ago, tho girls father
went to Indianapolis and caused me
much trouble and brought Dora TO
Peru, II was impossible for me TO
forget her, 40 I came to Peru. ask.
cd her to 20 TO tho theatre with me,
but she had other arrangements. |
could not sloep and God only knows
lie has been q he'll My God, help
Dora and take pity ON me. Before I
close. hope that everybody will take
n punch at mo before pass over the
great divide"
In tho letter to hts wife, Mckinney
said;
u only wish YOU were with me 20
] could take YOU with uu. too"
Mckinney camo 20 the hotel Tues
day and registered Rs 4, l. tenhart
OF Chicago. flo posed as United
States marshal and displayed a secret
service badge, It IS not knoyn where
he obtained the badge, % no has NOT
been IN tho Government service,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

G. g nateriHoa TfoFarfa % cffff
a aae hams iu Esti C1iresyile AZ aa
sariy dats azs amtef fs ths tsilt
fsr l. already teirg placed ep1a tts
noA ne kqze u5li - ioeeied o.
North Prairls ate1ss. igsf bask a. ~
ke - rs trat1r usle1 faess -
Ia ttsttos efesf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

FORK, Dec. sO.--R. O. Dunn
aJi weekly review Of trade
pa nyS:
Hade has been. on the
W satisfactory. especially in
sAefe some Of the cities
van distribution IN excess
~s'0ss years. The colder
la' contributed 70 more
u'ae conditions 10 several
most Industries this Il a
ne'e IL usually a slack.
,.a'iiy. and attention Is Al.
- stock taking and settle-
70 The close OF the
business situation
'an a somewhat mixed
here Is no funda.
a coalitions. the out
,aa usln. Exceedingly
ai1ance q cotton
i1s ths ,iay optloa
a,a o. gas week
rss re general saaa.
@ Gee bo.h 20 the
toths fart mas
..u,a O. noi H.
'z.atoths eorrgr5.
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
MISSISSIPPI FROZEN Ovra

sT. LoUIs Dee 1o.-Ths Mlsalssip
"a Hrer s. ho1u over AZ ne ont
.tirts of 81 L0a'a for ihg nrli time
ia foar ysar Tuo bsi0a fFfo uas
r-roitsd by rte G9gemneri oheeFta-
tary LA niEtt