davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26

Hon. Garland Lyell, chancellor of the
Fifth District, and one of Mississippi's
brightest young men, has accepted an
invitation from the Mississippi Society
of st. Louis to deliver the address at
the annual meeting, to be held early in
December.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26

The fall convocation of the Scottish
Rite bodies of the valley of Meridian
convened at Meridian for a three days
session for the purpose of comforting de-
grees from the fourth t. the thirty
second inclusive. There are a large num-
Der of the most distinguished Masons
in the state present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-11-26

The Attala county farmers are re
ported to be making practical arrange
ments for the sowing of wheat, the see
for which is now being received, and i
is understood there will be quite a.
acreage cultivated. The movement j
to be experimental.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
BUSINESS DOUBLES
OVER FORMER WEEK

The Mccarthy company reports more
than twice the amount of sales this
week over last weeks business, rang
ing from lots at $500 and upward, in
its Moneta-Mancheste avenues and
Main street tract to small houses and
lots in one of it's tracts in the popular
and progressive part of the city. The
following are among the sales:
A. c. Whitney, lot 50X10S feet on
Eighty-fifth street between Main and
Moneta, $500.
L. c. Cobb, lot 45x113 feet on Eighty
fifth street near Moneta avenue, $500.
o. c. Crandall, lot 50x10S feet on
Eighty-fifth place near Moneta avenue,
1925
James Virgins, lot 5Ox108 feet on
Eighty-ffth street near Main, $500.
James Archer, lot 50X10S feet on
Manchester avenue near Moneta, 5000.
]. G. Gillespie, 5-room bungalow, lot
50x10S feet, on Eighty-fifth street near
Main street, $1700.
Hyman and Aaron Sushansky, two
lots, 42x132 feet, on Normandle avenue
near Fiftieth street, $500.
Thos. Bolle, lot 40x133 feet on Brigh-
ton near Fiftieth street, $675.
L. Hurton, two lots 43x130 feet on
Fifty-first place near Halldale, $500.
F. M. Hewitt, lot 40x145 feet on Sew
enty-third street between Vermont and
Hoover, $675.
j. H. Rushmore lot 40x140 feet on
Seventy-hfth street near Vermont ave-
nue., s675.
A. NJ. Prince, part of one acre of the
San Jose ranch, $225.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
M0NETA SQUARE PROVES
SUBSTANTIAL DISTRICT
Purchasers Express Intention Of lnn-
proving Property lmmedIateIy-25
Cottages Under Construction

Patton & Longley, who placed
Moneta avenue square on the market
a short time ago, say the demand for
lots in this district has been particV-
larly strong. Those purchasing eX-
press an intention of building imme-
diately. Patton & Longley say that
the demand for their property has
been so strong they found it neces-
sary to build twenty-five cottages,
plans for which have been completed.
The construction of these cottages be-
gan last Friday, and they will be
rushed to completion and sold on the
easy payment plan.
Sales made during the past week IN
the tract are as follows:
Charles L. Wood, one lot, 50X150 feet,
on Seventy-ninth street, near Moneta
avenue $3.50.
Three lots to J. H. Cordes, 50x150
feet, on Main Street boulevard, near
Seventy street, for $2475. Mr..
Cordes bought for a home, and expects
to build Immediately.
A. Eveningstar, one lot, 45X140 feet,
on Seventy-ninth street, $3.50.
J. Andrews, one lot, 50x145 feet, on
Seventy-seventh street, near Moneta,
$500.
Two lots, 45x15O feet, A. H. Curtis,
Seventy-seventh street, near Moneta,
S120O
Four lots, 45x14O feet, to Fred Sim
mel, on Seventy-sixth street, near Mo-
meta avenue. $2400.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
INGLEWOOD RANCHO
SALES TOTAL $15,425
TWO WEEKS BUSINESS SHOWS
INCREASE
Ninety Houses Are Already Up and
Occupied by Substantial Glass of
Persons-Perfect Water Sys-
tenn an lnducement

Patton & Longley, who are handling
Inglewood rancho, report that the
sales for the past two weeks amount
to $15,425.
That building on the rancho has as
sumed large proportions is shown by
the fact that ninety houses have been
built, and are occupied by an excel
lent class, which purchased for homes.
The water system is in perfect work.
ing order, and the 5000, OOO-gallon res
ervoir, which Is located on the hill
just back of Inglewood. has recently
been covered, and water from this
reservoir is piped to every acre in
IngleWood rancho.
The irrigation water plant, which is
located on Pine street, at Myrtle ave-
nue., is giving more than satisfaction.
The 100-horsepower engine, with its
two twelve-inch wells, is now flowing
stream Of 220 miners inches of
water, which is used to irrigate the
big alfalfa field, and is also used for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
RESIDENCE FIGURES IN
SECOND BIG DEAL
BIrkeI Home on Flgueroa Street
Passes to New Owner at
Bargain Price

D. G. Doubleday Of San Francisco
who bought the George ]. Blrkel home
few months ago for $4,000 in ex-
change for the Salona home on
Figueroa and Twenty-third streets
sells it to George w. Bottoms of Tex
arkana, Tex, at less than he paid for
it on account Of his removal to San
Francisco. This property is one of the
most attractive in the city. The resi-
dence is three stories and basement and
fine garage. 1t has a frontage Of 11G
feet on Twenty-first street and 146 feet
on Hoover street. The grounds are
unusually fine, enclosed with an
antique brick wall eight feet high Mr..
Bottoms is one of the most prominent
lumber men in Texas, a man Of large
means, and intends spending a number
of months each year here.
The sale of this property was made
by John w. Monahan, representing r.
A. Rowan & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Completes Pipe Laying

Laying of the water mains in Bourn
& Normans Glendale tract has been
completed and the contract for the
remainder Of street work has been
let and will begin at once.
c. D. Hellger has bought lot 63 and
is building a five-room bungalow. Lot
So has been purchased by E. r. Pow
ers, who will improve at once with q
six-room residence. Edward L. Payne,
the attorney, with offices in the Doug
las building, is building for his own
use on lot / an eight-room two-story
house
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

irrigation purposes by the various
families living on the tract.
Sales for the past week were as fol-
lows:
S. NJ. Mill, one acre on Patton street,
near Market, $500.
Henry Noelke, three acres on Ash
street, near Summit $500.
c. G. McProud, two acres on Ash
street, near Summit, $500.
Alexander NJ. Kennedy, one acre or
Kenwood, near Wlnton, S400.
D. ]. Donnelly and Julia Donnelly oi
Copper Hill, Ariz., purchased one acre
on Cedar street, near Palm street, for
Fred Reynolds, one acre at the cor
ner of Kenwood and Winton, s400.
Thomas F. Bixby, two acres on Pat
ton street, $1,000.
]. K. Flynn. one acre on Patton
street, 5000.
= L. NJ. Farnham, two acres on Pat
ton street, $1,000.
Mrs. Rose George, one acre on Eu-
calyptus avenue. near Lennox, $475.
F. Wignall, one acre on Grevillea
street, near Lennox, SAFE.
Albert Dixon, one acre on Grevillea
street, near LennoX, $475,
V. H. Park, two acres on Ash street,
near Summit, $500 each.
Pete George, one acre on Grevillea
street, s525.
S. A. Spear, one acre on Eucalyptus
avenue, $475.
Eugene H. Davis, two acres on Len
noX avenue, $1,000.
Henry w. Renouf, one acre on Gre
vlllea, $525.
F. c. Mosley. two acres on Kenwood,
$500.
Archie Hank, one acre on Lennox,
$500.
John [. Anderson, one acre on Eu-
calyptus avenue, $475.
E. Chambers. three acres on Palm
street, $500.
L. Maspero, one acre on Grevillea,
S525.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
HOME SEEKERS
AT BEAUMONT
BUYERS COME FROM MANY
STATES
INCREASED ACREAGE WILL BE
PLANTED TO WHEAT
Grain Area as Outlined Is Ten Thou
sand Acres-AppIe Crop Will Run
Two Hundred Carloads at
Sixty Dollars a Ton

Home seekers from many differen
states have visited Beaumont during
the past week and made purchases o.
city property and acreage. Thomas
Buckley of Arizona took lot 4, block 8
Apple Valley, for $707, and is prepar-
ing TO have the ground plowed In ad-
vance of the fall rains, preparatory To
planting to fruit trees. Mr.. Buckley is
also the owner of three lots in the
townsite of Beaumont, on which he
proposes to erect dwellings for income
purposes.
Robert Bradley secured lots 1 and 8,
block 4, Apple valley 1910 acres, for
1850. He bought for home and eX-
poets to plant an orchard and build a
residence, with view to moving TO
Beaumont in the spring.
George and Eva Savage acquired lot
l, block 95, and lot 6, block 3S, for 1926.
They already own five acres in Apple
Valley, and have purchased the city
property with view Of having a town
house close to their ranch.
Larger acreage than ever VIII pc
planted to grain this fall. and nearly
10000 acres are now being ploWed IN
advance of seeding. Barley, oats ana
wheat are being planted about in equal
quantities. All of the grain and hay
will be raised without irrigation, for
the valley has rainfall of over twenty
inches.
Apple harvesting is now at It's height
on the ranches north of town, and crop
estimates run as high as 200 carloads.
The orchardists received from $50 to $50
a ton for the fruit on the trees, which
Is more than some classes of apples
from other districts are bringing by the
box in Los Angeles.
Mountain Apples Excel
4
that the quality of the mountain apples
around Beaumont makes them worth
more. Furthermore, the purchase by a
large commission firm of over $4,000
worth of apples in oregon to meet the
Southern California demand indicates
that there is an under production in
this part of the state, thus causing an
appreciation in price.
Another business block has been
started by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fisher on Eagan
avenue, and will be occupied by Beau
mont's thirty-sixth merchant. Two
years ago there were three stores car
rying $4,000 in stocks, and now the
total value of the merchandise is said
to exceed $125,O00. The bank that has
been open but six months reports de-
posits of $65, 900 and 240 depositors. The
steam laundry, started two years ago
with $500 capital, has just increased
this to $4,000, and reports a business of
$1,000 a month. William Tillery, who
has started the second lumber yard in
Beaumont, is now shipping an average
of four cars of lumber a week, and 1t
is said that one of the lubmer compa-
MES has done more business in the past
year than in fifteen years before.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Santa Ana Schools

Contracts for two Of the four new
school buildings to be erected in Santa
Ana have been let. The Lincoln gram
mar school from the plans Of Archi-
tests Dennis & Farwell, Los Angeles,
was let to c. McNeill of Santa Ana
for s18,376. The manual training and
domestic science building was let to
C. M. Jordan Of Santa Ana for 1885,
Bids for the addition to the new school
are now being received. No action has
been taken by the trustees regarding
the fourth building.
The Machinery & Electrical Co. of
Los Angeles will install the heating and
ventilating systems in the two build
ings contracted for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
NORMANDIE TRACT STRIKES
RESPONSIVE POPULAR CHORD
One Feature Of Lots Lies In Their
Unusual Size, Being Fifty
two Feet

The opening of l.. L. Bowen's Nor
mandie avenue tract has struck re-
sponsive chord with those who are
looking for highly improved, high grade
lots in the southwest. One feature
that finds especial favor is that the
lots are all above the average size.
inside lots being 81 feet wide, and the
corners 1884 feet,
L. L. Bowens Normandie avenue
tract is only four blocks from Agri-
cultural park, where $625,000 will soon
be spent in making a great public park,
improved In accordance with the most
approved modern ideas,
Sales and inquiries since the open
ing have been satisfactory. The tract
is on Normandie, Santa Barbara and
Halldale avenues. and is reached by
the Grand avenue-Dalton avenue line,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
New Mccarthy Bungalows

The Mccarthy company started six
more bungalows during the past week,
three on Eighty-fifth street between
Main street and Moneta avenue, on
lots 16. II, Block A, and lot 16, block
B, the Mccarthy company's Moneta-
Manchester avenues and Main street
tract, two on Seventy street
between Vermont and Hoover streets,
the Mccarthy company's Florence ave-
nue. heights tract, costing from $11OO to
$1,000, all in modern bungalow type,
with latest conveniences.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
FANCY BUILDING
LOTS IN DEMAND
ONE FIRM REPORTS BEST
BUSINESS IN HISTORY
SALES INCLUDE PROPERTY IN
ALL PARTS OF CITY
Transactions In Two Weeks Show
Trend of Buyers In Selecting
High Glass Lots and
Residences

Althouse Brothers report the demand
for choice building lots greater than
any previous year since they have
been in business. Following report is
last two weeks business:
Simon Spry to Elmer E. Neeley, ssv-
en-room modern bungalow on lot 50x
125 feet at 2195 West Twenty ninth
place; consideration $4,000.
H. L. Dunzan to ]. A. Farnsworth,
west front lot on Manhattan place.
near Fourth street, lot 60x150 feet;
price paid $4,000. New owner will I'M
prove at once with nine-room house
to cost about $4,000.
Mary Turner to S. A. Smock, lot 50
x162 feet, on Westmoreland boulevard,
near Sixteenth street; consideration
$25O0. Smock will improve at once
with frame and stone residence to cost
approximately $500.
Leroy Blanchard to L. V. Brady, lot
on Hobart boulevard, between Six
teenth and Washington streets, for
$2750, one-half cash.
Frank C. Cheneworth to w. c.,
Jones, lot 6Ox9S feet, on Church street,
near Washington street, for 5000 cash.
New owner will improve with bum
galow.
George Ward to Mrs. Mary Fischer,
lot 68 Kensington place, improved with
new modern nine-room two-story res
idence, containing all the new built-in
features, hardwood floors throughout,
etc; consideration S9500 cash. Mrs.
Fischer will occupy this beautiful new
residence as q home.
Modern Bungalow Sale
William Salmon to Elizabeth Neely,
new, modern bungalow at 1921 Leoti
street. consideration $4,000.
w. E. Fish to Sadie Haworth, lot
6Ox150 feet, on st. Andrews place, near
Linden avenue; consideration $2950.
e. Worth exchanges ranch at Artesia
for the furniture and lease of Hotel
Traver, Fifth and Crocker streets,
from Mrs. Brown; consideration $4,000.
G. L. Crenshaw to Melissa Nichol-
sen, two elevated lots 50x150 feet each,
one Crenshaw boulevard, which is
ninety feet wide, close to Sixteenth
street; consideration $4,000 Mrs. Mich
olsen will improve at once.
Westminster Square tract to ].
Hillock, lot 10 Westminster Square
tract, lot 60x150 feet; consideration
S1750 cash. Mr.. Hillock will improve
at once.
E. ]. Sherbrook to Bonnie w. Ford,
21O1 West Twenty ninth place, a beau
tiful new bungalow of seven rooms, on
5Ox112 feet, improved with lawn, flow
ers, shrubbery, ETC.; consideration
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
North of Wiltshire Boulevard

The Mccarthy company Is doing a
large amount Of grading and improv-
ing on the new Van Ness avenue tract,
through which run Norton, Westmin-
ster, Van Ness and Linden avenues,
Wilton place, Fourth and Fifth streets.
preparing same for building and home
sites, and If advance inquiry and ad-
vance sales are criterions will make n
most successful sale of this property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
West Jefferson Sale

Hummel & Co. have sold to Harry
Bauer the residence at 916 West JEFF
ferson street for a consideration OF
$4,000. John NJ. Yockem was the seller
The lot is 40x14o feet in size. The same
firm reports the sale for S. NJ. Parker
to A. J. Leatherman of the northeast
corner of Fifty-second place and Mon
eta avenue for $3.50. The George A
Cortelyou company assisted in this
transaction
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
0MITASETTLERS BUY
ADDITIONAL ACREAGE

A notable feature of recent sales in
Lomita is the taking of additional
acreage by persons who had already
bought land there. The following sales
have bten made within the past week:
Knut Jurling, 11s acres, $3.50; John
Bebb additional 1 acre, $40), Helen
T. Randolph (additionaD, 1 acre. S40C;
Mrs. S. r. Wood, l acre, $500; E. c.
Skerwin (additionaD, 1 acre. $780, w.
C. Pope, acre, $3.50; D. ]. Root,
acres, $1,000; Lizzie Eichler (additionaD,
l acre. $3.50; Mrs. Helen Wilson, l acre,
$3.50; N. w. Calhoun, town lot, $3.50;
Axel Anderson, acre, $3.50; Fred o.
Barto, acres, $1,000. Total considera-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Awards $4,000 Contract

A contract to build two-story
ward boulevard, costing $4,000, has
been awarded to the Alta Planning Mill
company by Mrs. Jeanette Baruch.
The plans were prepared by Hunt
Eager & Burns.
Another residence, two stories high
and containing eleven rooms, will be
built at 1924 West Adams street by the
same company, at a cost of $11 900.
Mrs. T. S. Fuller is the owner of this
property. These plans were also pre-
pared by Hunt, Eager & Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Pasadena Sale

that of A. c. Grier to ]. r. Choate
of Los Angeles, a lot 55x177 feet, on
the west side OF Elm avenue, between
Monterey road and Oxley street, for
$3.50. This was a cash transaction.
Mrs. Harriet A. Heath to L, L.
Washburn, four lots, $50 feet on Syca-
more and 100 feet on Arroyo drive,
improved with two store buildings and
fve-room cottage. The considera-
tion was S6250
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Seven Acres for $4,000

A seven-acre tract lying east of
Rimpau avenue and north Of Wash
ington street was sold by the Rampant
Heights company to Alfred q. Gwynn
at close to $4,000. The buyer intends
to put up at least fifty houses. This
land is Just outside the city limits and
on the extension of the Washington
street car line. The land deal was
made through the agencies of Robert
Marsh & Co. and Strong & Dickinson
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Wishes to Move silk Mil

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 25.-William Fl.
Hebbara, president of the California
Silk mills of Sunnyvale, is negotiat-
ing with the San Diego chamber of
commerce for inducements to remove
his silk works to San Diego. If a site
can be secured a large factory win be
practpd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
To Finally Widen Street

After twelve years of persistent ef-
fort to perfect proceedings so that San
Pedro street, from Fifth street to Also
street, might be widened to uniform
width of eighty feet, the final move
preliminary to the ordinance of in
tention has been accomplished and the
sale of property for the unpaid assess
ment made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Sale at Anaheim

An eighty acre tract near Anaheim
has been bought by ]. P. O'Brien,
Monroe Mitchell, A. D. Sage and John
McGiu for reported sum of S65,000
Buyers will take twenty acres each
and improve 1t at once for home
places. Most of the acreage is in wal
nuts. The sale was made through the
williams Bros. agency, for w. F..
Botsford and M. ]. Mcconnell of this
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Wells at Chino

CHINO, Sept. 26-W. T. Gibson is
sinking a 14-foot we'll on his property
and will shortly install an air COM
pressor for pumping. A. r. Carter OF
Los Angeles, and Thurman Bros. of
Pomona are also sinking wells In
Chino. Ford Williams has the con-
tract for putting down eleven wells
dere.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
For Fire Protection

SAN PEDRO, Sept. PA salt wa
ter pumping plant will be erected in
San Pedro for the purpose of fire pro-
lection. The plant will consist of two
l5O-horsepower gas engines, connect
ed with pumps of 100 gallons ca
pacity. Eight-inch mains will be laid
in the business section, with smaller
laterals reaching to every district.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
New Packlnu House

SANTA ANA, Sept. 25.-The Tustin
Hills Citrus association of Santa Ana
will erect $4,000 packing house at
once. J. M. Atkins, B. "A. Sharpless
and A. j. Padgham. 20S East Ninth
street, Santa Ana, are among the in
cOrnOratOrS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
San Jaclnto Booms

San Jacinto is having a building
boom. Among the new houses under
way is one for j. w. Sallee to cost
about 5000, an office building for DR..
France adjoining his residence, at cost
of about $780, two cottages for Fred
Mcintyre to cost $3.50 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Plans Power Plant

WILLOWS, Cal, Sept. 25.-The VIII.
bur Springs company is contemplate
ing the installation Of an electric light
and power plant, using water to gen
crate electricity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
VIII Pine Water

GARDEl-A, Sept 25-I.. II. Clark,
and b. w. Warrington will develop
water and pipe it throughout the
tract they are preparing to put on the
market
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
steamshln Office RuIIdlna

REDONDO BEACH. Sept 25.-The
Pacific Coast Steamship company will
at once erect offices for the company
here. 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
LANDS ON THE WEST
COAST OF MEXICO,
IN THE STATES OF
SONORA AND SINALOA

I call your attention TO the following spe-
ciaI offerings on the Sonora, Yaqui, Mayo
and Fuerte rivers, suitable for immediate
colonization.
IL, 900 acres on the Sonora river, rs miles
from Hermosillo, in the grain belt, border
ing on tho river; ten miles to a -four mill; /;
available for alfalfa and garbanzo, as well
as grain; $3.50 an acreI $3.50 for any sub
divided lots.
1900 acres on the Yaqui delta near Es-
ueranza, with the privilege of digging
canal from the Yaqui riverj underlaid with
water at As feet; with railroad station
the ground; a splendid subdivision projects
$3.50 an acre.
go 900 acres on the Mayo river, two miles
from Sonora railway, with a present 100000
crop; water available for the entire traotJ
$500 acre.
On tho Fuerte delta in the district Of Los
Mochis, 1000 acresj ideal cattle ranch,
with fresh water lakes shipping port
on the gulf; suitable for agricultural colonyi
$500 an acre.
These are tho best buys from Hermosillo
to Culiacan.
II. A. SMITH
Main 5566: F4497 $40 Byrno bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
III. A. SMITH

Main $500; FAST.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07
rnpoaTAHT RESOLUTIONS

A. ne recent meeting % the Board
~ coutrol resoiutions % an important
nafuFe % many people % FLORIDA and
elsewhere we're adopted a. follows:
Resolved. That TIE president %
ne University q FLORIDA and the
president q the State College fer WO-
men D. requested % prepare and have
plbliahed On the next quarterly bulle-
an q short history o. the said insti-
i1tions and their predecessors. the
East FLORIDA Seminary. the West
FLORIDA Seminary. the Florida State
Coiiege. TIE DlFuniak Normal School.
the south FLORIDA Military Institute.
he FioTida Agricultural and Me-
chanicai Coliege. aud the University
~ Florida. he University Of the State
10 FLORIDA. the FLORIDA Female Col
iege. together with the list % grad-
uafes q each Of said Institutions.
giving year Of graduation and the
residence Of sid graduates; the men
10 b. published In the Bulletin Of the
UniverEity. and the women IN the
Bulletin q the College.
Resolved. further. That the a.
piomas b. issued By the University
o. Florida % The men graduates. and
b. tho FLORIDA State College for Wo-
men 10 the women graduates Of the
foii0uing Predecessor institutions OF
learning. abolished by Chapter 1854.
Laws 81 FLORIDA. towit:
East FLORIDA Seminary.
West Florida Seminary.
"Florida State College.
south Florida Military Institute.
FLORIDA state Normal school
FLORIDA Agricultural College.
FLORIDA Agricultural and Mechanic.
az College.
Florida Female College.
University Of the State OF Florida
said diplomas 90 b. issued for the
degrees conferred by said abolished
institutions b. the university and col.
leEe. a. Successors OF said abolished
institutions Provided however, that
the expenses incident 10 the issuance
Of said diplomas shall be- paid By the
graduates applying Cor the same.
BE d further Resolved. That Dr.
sledd and DT Murphree be- requested
20 draft the form Of diploma above
provided for"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

:. -. -. $500.
. -. =.
!. - =. -. ...f.
-. ...- y. .r..f -
- 49,. 49, 80
49,. 80. - -.
..- $3.50. 49, 80.
-. - -.
II. 49,. 49,.
- 49,. -. -.
-. y -. -.
-. -.
-
-.
-.
49,
-. -. -.
!.
- -
+l.
- - - :. -
- 49,
- - -.
-. -. = -. -. -, -. -.
-. - - - - -
- -. - -
-. - -
!. -. -.
- -. - -
- - 49, - -. = 49,
- = - - - -
- = - - -. -
t~s-.f - -. -. - - - !" %
- = 49,. 80 se-'-is