davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05

from labor when he retired. He was
receiving, at the time of his death a
pension Of $24 per month which served
to keep him in comfort. Some time
8 go he stated that he was rs years old
and that at an early age he came to
New York from the county Of West
Meath, Ireland, where he was born.
He was laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery in Melrose. Father Thomas
Brownrigg officiating May peace be
the portion of this noble old hero, as
he takes his last long sleep in the
windowless home that strange but
kindly hands have fashioned for his
reception, until the last great call
shall come to rally all mankind before
the seat Of the Omnipotent One
Contributed.
AN OLD SETTLER DIES.
The death of Thomas Murray St,
one Of the most widely known and
highly respected old settlers Of Mon
roe county occurred at his home one
mile south Of Tyrone after an inter-
infant illness extending over many
months. He was horn in Dublin, Ire
land. In the year 1915 and was 90
years cf age az the time of his demise.
lie came to America in 1S47 and To-
Gated for a short time in Cleveland,
Ohio. In 1853 he was married to Miss
| Catherine Coady and located on his
present farm south of Tyrone. He
leaves surviving him, to mourn his
loss, beside his aged wife, the follow
| ms children. all of whom are grown
to man and womanhood. J.. H. of
Knoxville; T. 2. and w. p of Mel
rose; r. H. Of O'Neill, Neb.; Martin
and e. H. who reside near Tyrone. and
P. B. who Is located in Seattle, Wash,
also Mrs John Coughlin and Mrs.
Henry McCarty who reside in Mon
roe county.
! The funeral. which was one Of the
largest ever witnessed in Georgetown.
was held Monday, December 2s, the
cortege being over q mile in length,
OF those who came to pay their last
tribute of respect to a man whose
whole life was an example well worthy
of emulation. AS shown by the
above. he reared q large family all of
whom are a credit to any parent. He
was an excellent citizen and Christ
! ian gentleman. To him no needy per-
son appealed in vain. He was one OF
the p.Cneers who helped, by his un-
swerv'ng industry and fidelity to duty
! to build up his home and his county
The sermon by his pastor. Rev. P. j
Caule, was a recital of his life story
well calculated to move his hearers tt
tears and was eloquently pathetic
| ing OF the burial service the remains
| were laid to rest in the family plot
beside those of two sons and broth
er who had proceeded him in death
| May he rest in peace.--Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05
VETERAN OF MEAGHER IRISH
BRiGA UDEDIES AT TYRONE.

Tyrone-Richard O'Connell. known
to every one In Monroe county as
Uncle Dickey' died at Melrose after
an illness Of a few days. his death be-
ing fastened by wounds received dur
ing the civil war. Uncle Dick was a
member of Thomas Francis Meagher's
famous Irish Brigade, which was mus
tered into the service at the first call
to arms in 1861 and received it's bap-
tism Of fire at Bulls Run. After his
term of enlistment had expired and
the brigade mustered out of the serv-
ice, he re- enlisted in battery of u. S.
artillery and served until the close of
the war, He received bad wound
while on duty in Texas during the
Macmillan invasion of Mexico and
this wound had much to do with
Trringing his life to a close He is said
to have relatives somewhere in the
state of New York.
During his long residence in Mon
roe county he made a wide circle of
friends and acquaintance to whom
the news of the departure of this
whole souled, good natured old gem
tiensqn Viii come with sorrow. For
many years he worked IN the coal
lmincs OF the county until incapacited
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05

" Pool.
cbris pi,,er h, ,,.,, ">ot ~, -.
arms fnras f,iper' os inarR- MOI MS sig
~ - petersor "n,o+ ,,ot;n -, 49,.
n, r. me re'ersoh-Not voting by that
CI pahI "No+ .;s.s
o., E; j. Kobel-Not registered or vot-
WV, poaars ">ya+ x,.4o, -
vot mm; Fosers--Not registered or
So Ieaah p;o, .No+ ,,i., s,t, no+
,n Jaeop ~, Ri en-, MOI ms signature. NOT
sg Tna5 ~ ph .tde aNI,+ ,,s.os !,
,,o tpsu Fhooes- Not REGISTERED or
II c;., .>-o. ;u.,
al = :; a. NOT registered or vot-
Cyl n so,,,1,a, ",-oe ,u.as
- j. ,o r: !; schwaDkey--"Not registered
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05
Deaths

From Mondays Daily.
PHILLIPS Saturday, January 2,
1909, at 1920 p. M, John Phillips,
at his late home, seven miles south
west Of the city in Green township,
after lingering illness.
The funeral was held this morning
from the residence to Pleasant Ridge
chapel at 1920, and interment made
in Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
COTTRELL -. Sunday, January 9,
1909, at $3.50 p. M, Mrs. w. M. Cot
trell, at the late residence in Dud-
ley. Decedent is survived by her
husband, three daughters and two
sons
Funeral Tuesday at p. M, from
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Chillicothe. Interment in Myrick Gem
etery.
LANE = Sunday, January 8, 1909, at
$3.50 a. M, at the residence, 308
South Sheridan avenue, Carl L.
Lane, aged 60 years The decedent
is survived by his wife, three sons,
S. G. and A. l.. of Ottumwa, and
Charles of San Diego, Cal, and by
three DAUGHTERS, Mrs. Emma Kin
nick and Helen Of Ottumwa, and
Mrs. George Nash, Mexico, Mo.
The remains will be taken over the
Wabash tomorrow morning to Bloom.
field, where a service will be held.
Interment in Bloomfield cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05
LIQUOR FOES TO
STRIKE AT ROOT
BUSY WEEK OF MEETINGS AND
CONVENTIONS IN DIES MONIES
BEGINNING JANUARY II.
MARSHAL CLUBS READY
Advocates of Enforcement of Laws
Regulating Saloon Business and
Committee on Amendments
Will be in Session.

While the anti-saloon men of OF
tumwa are awaiting the final trial and
test of the validity of the remon
STRANGE petition and have been maxi
ing conjectures on the outcome Of the
case, the liquor foes of the state are
preparing for a thrust at the vital
source of the question. On next Mon
day, January Ii, when the marshal
clubs OF Iowa begin their annual meet.
ing which will last two days, the
first attack will be initiated. The
convention will meet in Des Moines.
The capital city will be a busy place
next week. Between January IL, the
day the Thirty-third general assembly
convenes and January IA, the inaug-
uration OF Governor Carroll three
separate and distince meetings and
conventions will be held which have a
direct bearing on the sale of liquor in
Iowa.
The state marshal clubs will meet
with DR.. A. G. Rankin, father of the
state constabulary idea for Iowa, Mon
day evening, January IL and continue
through the forenoon and afternoon of
the next day
On the evening of the next day,
! January 10, the amendment federation
will begin its convention which will
| continue through the forenoon and aft
ernoon OF January 10.
Attorney General Byers will address
a mass convention on the evening OF
January IS, entirely separate from the
other organizations, on the subject of
| law enforcement and with regard to
| his plan of law enforcement recently
outlined at length in his report to the
| governor.
Chris Haw on Committee.
| The meeting of the marshal clubs
will be the fourth in the history of the
organization. The convention will be
composed of the state officers. mem
bers of the executive committee, field
organizers, and four delegates from
each local club. Ottumwa has no To-
cal marshal club, but Chris Haw OF
J this city is member OF the execu.
tive committee. Mr.. Haw as yet has
not fully decided whether or not he
will attend the meeting.
This convention is officially called
by order of the executive committee OF
the marshal clubs OF Iowa which is
! composed of j. w. Woodrow, Chris
Flaw, Ottumwa; d. S. Morrison, Grin
nell; j. F. Harden, Eldora; w. D. Mil
ligan, Guthrie Center; W. B. Bell
Washington; H. w. Troy, Fayette; E
F. Leake, Vinton; B. G. Barnes, Lis
bon; j. l.. Sincoke, Abel; A. C.
Rankin, state organizer; Erwin F.
Leake, secretary state marshal clubs
Church congregations and tenn
perance organizations in general ire
requested to send fraternal delegates
to this convention. These fraternal
delegates will have part in the prep
aration Of the marshal bill which is to
be presented to the legislature
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05

daughter, are visiting with relative,
IN keokuk and Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs: Geo F'indlay are vis-
iting relatives in Eldon.
Mrs G. p. Whitney and daughter
Marguerite are visiting relatives at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05
Makes the Liver Lively.

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases OF flabitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action OF the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the name
Orino and refuse substitutes. +. b.
Clark and j. II. L. Sweenson's Drug
Stores.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05
Ericksoncochran Weddinq.

Fairfield, Jan. 4-Miss Lavina Err
ickson and Clarence Cochran We're
married Thursday evening at the
home of the brides parents on West
Broadway by Rev. c. L. Tenant. A
number of relatives and friends were
present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-05
ASSIGNS
FIRST LAW CASES
JUDGE M. A. ROBERTS SETS TIME
FOR CERTAIN SUITS AT THE
MORNING SESSION.
CHANCERY UNTOUCHED
Balance of Proceedings VIII be sched-
uled Ton1orrow--SaIoon Suit Con-
tnues Before Police
Magistrate.

Magistrate.
With the assignment OF law cases
the January term of the Wapello
county district court opened this
morning and continued in session I'M
til noon, at which time an adjourn
mont was taken until tomorrow morn
ing. The chancery docket will be
made tomorrow. The case of r. A.
Mills VS.. Charles l.. Hallgren, charged
With violating the mulct Law, in which
an injunction is asked Tor. will not
be tried tomorrow morning, as per
schedule, owing to the Fact that per
sonal service has not We. been made
on the defendant. He is out of the
city. The grand jury is scheduled to
appear in c"n"t tomorrow morning,
but there IS Mttle WORK for hat body
The petit jurors have been notified to
appear Wednesday morning. Court
will in all probability begin the actual
trying of cases tomorrow afternoon.
4s5 Objected To.
A total of 1875 objections have been
made to names of the revocation petit
ton in the proceedings before Judge
I. e. Kirby at the court house. The
following names have been objected
to since the previous announcements
A. Anderson-"No one voting or
registered by that name"
"An1arsor m>-st ta sasiia IRE.
voted" ~ >ot iesis'ereu OF
p,,.+o, ..>-o+ .,
voted" ' W. iesis'eieo VI
T,lovd r p,oro .>,o.
or VOTE voted >. nuci'at'ah-No' registered
w ~ pr,,,n+ a..
voted,o oisa'i',-- MOI registered or
Berry, = DEL 'o'eu as =. L.
p.;+o,, .>-o. ,
voted" i'o'' NO. resistereo OF
+ n P,r,,as ~, , .>-. ~.
genuine sien , ~ mars Not ms
WV, paIIi,s .>
voted d. neilhshef-,Not registered or
proo,. .>- -
voted" DiooA MOI registered or
wv r,or ..>-o.
ture' ' ooi'is'''-- MOI ms genuine sigma
w cor,as nNo+ ~
w II GorneiN ~. tt,s s ren;l.a !.
No IL. cos,ou .No, ,o..,a -
,,otaa,, @>os registered OF
''sso' q carr-"Not roeistoraa :,
,,o+aa. ->oe ieslslefeu OF
'o'eu' co,,ier .No+ ,aa,s+a,oa -
1,otas. ooiiiet NJ resistered or
Vo Newt ceoi, .No+ nou,s+ouo, -
,,nt 49, oefii-- 40. registered OF
Vo Jim cline. nv marR-.Sot s,sn.+ ~.
p, I'LL I.,le, ny ilialk- Not signature
~ VI tihs 70 slsli ny marx. NOT VOL
''iI = a ~ go ..>ro+ .u;a.
t,, =, ;. a. Dorothy-Not genuine sigma
Nh,
"a :, lowe Not registered or Vot-
eu no,,;a ~.
,a r. a. :, Dehhis- Not registered or
voted \, a., w r.,,, 49,,
halpn w. Donaldson-sNot register
ed or voted" a..
- L. hdWards-'Not registered or
voted ted, r
David Eaton-"Not registered or
voted
| "A. registered -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mrs. Lottie Layvarez OF 81. Angus
tine. who has been visiting her mother
for the past few days, returned TO her
home yesterday.
Jas. Holder Of Chronicle arrived In
the city yesterday and viii spend the
day here visiting his wife and the
family OF DR.. ]. l. Kelley.
Jesse Z. Burtz returned yesterday
from Palatka. where he Is now en-
gagged in getting up a city directory
for the hustllng Gem City.
Miss Bessie Carver and eight Of her
pupils left yesterday for a short visit
to Waldo to meet some Of the formers
relatives. who will visit here.
Mrs. J. w. Tench has returned to
her home in this city after a pleasant
visit OF several days to friends In
Jacksonville and St Augustine.
Mrs. j. NJ. Halle and children have
returned from Jacksonville. where
they have been for the past several
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Z. L. Cushman, who has been
visiting relatives in the Southern part
Of the State. returned 10 her home
here yesterday. much TO the delight
OF her husband, who has been batch
ing" for two weeks.
FiveroOm cottage TO rent on block
adjoining square, formerly occupied
by w. l.. LeGrande; city water. cleo
trio lights, sewerage, bath, and all
modern cOnveniences. Apply to Mrs.
II. II. McCreary or Sun office.
Clarence Scarborough, one Of the
prOprietors of the Golden Rule Bot.
Ting Works az Newberry. was in the
city yesterday. He states that the
company Is doing well In the new 10
cation and he is we'll pleased with
his home. This Is his first visit 10
his parents in some time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
Elm Arizona"

The announcement Of the coming to
Gainesville on next Thursday. March
18th. OF the famous Western play. In
Arizona" will be favorably received
by theatre patrons who appreciate a
distinction in amusement without the
extra cost usually attached. In the
forthcoming production the manager
boasts not only Of the fact that he is
presenting this splendid play for the
first time 10 the smaller cities and
towns, but that In Arizona's" large
pavilion theatre affords an environ
ment scenically correct and a seating
capacity so unlimited as to justify the
popular prices OF thirty-fve cents for
adults and twenty-five cents for chill.
dren.
in Arizona" Is not a dramatizatioh
Of the blood and thunder type. but an
historic narrative OF pioneer life in the
great West sweetened with romance.
softened with pathos. and enlivened
throughout with brilliant bits Of clever
comedy. And aside from It's merits
as a literary gem, from point Of dra-
matte construction II has no peer.
The production at hand Is presented
by company Of thirty-people. includ-
ing a frst-class orchestra and a COW
boy band which will be heard In two
free concerts on the streets al noon
AID evening on date Of performance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07

slsting OF a first course Of grapefruit,
followed by a beautiful plate contain
ing roast quail, English peas, hot
beaten biscuit. guava Jelly. and tOma-
toes with mayOnaise dressing. garn-
Ished with lettuce. Following this,
delicious stuffed hgs were served
which we're a novel feature OF the
menu and were much enjoyed. This
elegant repast was completed by hot
chocolate. served New Orleans style,
with an accompaniment OF French
be ~.
The quail for this occasion were
furnished by Mr.. Dickson n. Tharin,
Who IL one OF the best spOrtsmen IN
this section. He never fails 10 be sue.
cessful on a hunting TIP.
After more friendly chat and merri
ment the guests reluctantly departed
bidding Mrs. Bergstrom a regretful
goodbye. and thanking Mrs. Tharin
for q delightful afternoon. The guest
list Included Mesdarncs Andrew Berg
strom. J. w. McCOllum. J. +. Me
Klnstry. Jr.. Anita Spence. LaFontisee
+. n. stringfellOw. 8. A. Ledbetter. w
D. Taylor. Ben X. ThrOwer. Frankie
Dell. Coffee Of Atlanta, Allen Halle. J
B. Dell. VIC McKlnstry. starke. Sam
Davis. Jack Halle. J. n. Dell. J. A
Goodwin. John Chestnut. sidney Rob
ertson. b. y. Hampton. William Ches
nut, Medlin. John Taylor. Tench. L. J
Burkhim and guest. T. w. Pitts, {
w. sproueli. Jordan. w. w. Hampton
G. =. Goodman. Joe Manasss, A. W
Taylor. Sam 7. Dell. Kenneth Gr.ete
Joe Etisl. Evans Halle. Jordan. Henry
Benson, Mcmillan. and Misses ida
Burkhim. Margaret Belle TayIns
Curtis Pitts and Allie Taylor. Mrs
Tharin was assisted N entertaining b.
Mrs. Allen Halle. Miss Curtis Pitt
and her charming little daughter
Kathleen Emmett ThaTin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
Electric Theatre.

Tomorrow will be Monday and at
night John EnnOr. the world palace
car traveller. win appear for the first
time in Gainesville at the Electric
Theatre. He fully illustrates his
travelOgues with the most beautiful
scenic effects ever produced on can
vas. Mr.. Ennor has for the past week
been In St. Augustine speaking be-
fore crowded houses every night.
From the Golden Gate and the Great
Salt Lake regions he carries you TO
the utmost Parts Of the world. con-
tinually educating YOU in things never
dreampt Of and illustrating everything
as he proceeds. no change In price
Of admission. Ten cents pays for all.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Christine Giles Co.

Through the kindness Of those In
charge Of the Tabernacle. We are per.
mitted TO announce that the concert
OF the Christine Giles Recital Company
will be given IN the Tabernacle Tues.
day night. The Tabernacle II more
accessible and better lighted, hence
the change.
This concert viii be one OF the most
delightful entertainments Of the sea
aon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
Epworth League.

All strangers In the city are cor
daily invited 10 be present at the
EpwOrth Lease meeting at $3.50 this
afternoon. Program.
Song
23rd Psalm In concert
Responsive reading. John 6:27-5s.
Prayer.
Song
The Souls Bread" CToplc OF les
SOM
Remarkably leader
Song
Question No. l-"Physlcal Bread"
Reading No. l.
Song
Question No. 2-"Mental Bread"
Reading No. .
Song
Question No. 3-"spIriual Bread &"
Reading No g.
Closing remarks.
Song and collection
Announcements
League benediction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07

Eat. or even fattish. women readers
who want 20 be In the mode this year
must understand that the demand is
for lines. not curves, and govern
themselves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat. Il
has become a duty. Many are trying
exercises or dieting; but II Is certain
they will find these methods too slow
and unreliable. The cheapest and
safest way 20 get In form for the Di-
rectoire mode is by means Of MarmOla
Prescription Tablets. Any druggist
Cor the MarmOla Company. Detroit,
Michl will give you a large-sized
case OF these elegant little fat re
ducers. containing a good. generous
supply. for seventy-five cents, and even
this quantity should be enough 70
make a decided impression on your
excess fat Many have lost as much
as a pound a day.
These MarmOla Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunity and like
wise perfect confidence. for, being
made strictly In accordance with the
famous MarmOla Prescription, they
are, OF course. quite harmless. In fact
never disturbing the stomach or caus
ing a Wrlnkling Of the flesh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
Requires conesrtsd Action.

n the music-lOving people OF Gaines
vile wish to avail themselves Of the
Offer Of Madame Calve, the great
singer. to visit the city during next
week, they win have to take con-
certed action by signing the ticket
list at Miller 4 Vidal's store tomOr-
row.
Only about . dozen signed the list
Saturday. therefore II We expect to
secure the date from the great singer,
the list will have TO be more gener-
Ally signed Monday.
Remember, tomorrow Is the last
day upon which to subscribe for
seats.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
For plssasss Of the skin.

Nearly all diseases OF the skin such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and bar
bers' itch. are characterized by an in
tense itching and smarting. which Of,
ten makes life a burden and disturbs
sleep and rest Quick relief may be
had by applying Chamberlaln's salve.
Il allays the itching and smarting al.
most Instantly Many cases have
been cured by its use. For sale by
an druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07


On Monday afternoon Mrs. Dickson
Hamilton Tharin entertained delight
furs AZ her home IN honor Of Mrs.
Ansfew Bergstrom q Atlanta
s o'clock guests began to arrive.
habnr a The thought Of q pleasant
aftsnoca wIth Mrs. Tharin. who has
made many friends during her short
ten o. residence m Gainesville and
ralnta an enviable reputation as .
charming hostess.
Mrs.. Berrstrom received informally
with Mrs. Tharin. and was charming
IN q handsome gown Of pink embroid-
cred null. This attractive Atlanta
favorIte has quite captivntsd oaines-
vIlls and Il was with reluctance that
her hew friends babe her adieu. Dur
lna Der stay win hrs. Mccollum she
has been the recipient Of many social
attentions. Mrs.. Tharin's beautiful
farewell party being one OF me most
dell htful occasions where Mrs. Berg
aRron was the honored guest Mrs.
Tharln entertained her guests inform
any ana much viz and social chat
were Indulged m By al.
ms. Anita Hendricks Spence Of
New York. Who Is tie charming guest
81 Mrs.. ,. y. AlcKinstry. IT.. sdded
much 20 ne occasion By recitins sew
eral beautiful numbers. also regaling
her friends with z selection q negro
dialect she has been very much ad-
mlred IN Gainesville and d quite at
home IN her art Of el0cutiou.
The assembly was also treated 10 q
selection By Mrs. 7. w. Pitts--a very
charming French number. Mrs. Pitts
talents are very much appreciated IN
Gainesville. particularly her beauti-
fui French accent.
At o'clock the guests were all In
vited 10 the livingFOom and dining
room. where everything was beauti-
fui IN q color scheme Of pink. The
flowers were something very new and
rare-plnk-bud--a tree variety that Is
exceptionally pretty and blended beau
tifuIiy with the pink-shaded candles.
The guests were served at small
tables. with the exception Of Mes
danes Taarin. BergstrOm. McKinstry
Spence. McCollum. Goodman. Mrs,
Allen Halle and Mrs. Sam Dell. who
were served az the dining.table,
which was artisticaIly decorated with
q center.piece Of maiden-hair fern and
pink-shaded candles.
A delightful menu was served, con.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
LIbrary AssoeIatIon MeelInn.

There will De a meeting OF the II
brary Association Tuesday afternoon
az o'clock p. m.. az the rooms OF the
association. for the purpose OF electins
a president Tor the ensuing year. and
Tor the transaction OF other business
p HAMPTON. President
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
Death OF Aged lady.

Mrs. s. a. Turner au a1.I lady who
resided north of the CI,N near the
old reCtiiyug plant died Saturday ar
her home She vas iu her 18th year
and came 90 This city about a wear
ago from Live Oak
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
Realty Transfers.

Following Is the Hist Of real estate
transfers since Friday: John Field-
10 summer Fields. }. n. Hodges and
70. X. Colson and wife 90 n. n. Cox
W. H. Thomas % T. e. Grieye. "a NJ
Hampton 90 p A Cooper. b. Baird
and Wife % n. 4. Edwards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07
BURkHIMs PIANO CONTEST.
Sand Still Leads in Contest, Although
School Gains.

School Gains.
The High School made some gains
on the band people the past week In
the private contest Of L. J. Burkhim,
but the band stu has a safe majority
and now the contest is nearly half
over We expect some good work TO be
put In by the friends OF the different
contestants.
Following Is the result Of the count
last night and We again desire to call
10 your attention the necessity OF
casting the yotes every week.