davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
TOOK room YOUNG MAN IN.
Dr. Moore Was Taken In Also, S7IS Worth,
and SO were Ills Tradesmen.

DR. Moore Was Taken In Also, 67IS worth,
and SO were IiS Tradesmen.
Dr. James B. Moore Of Isl East Thirty
ninth street. q Health Department In
spector. met young man on Monday
night who told him a hard luck story He
said that no was . student IN the Cornell
Medical College 10 this city. but that be
was down and out. DR.. Moore Ia a Cornell
graduate. He took the young man home
with him and let him sleep on the parlor
sofa.
The next morning the young man was
gone. SO were SIS and $40 gold watch
which had belonged 10 DR.. Moors's grand
father and was highly p rined.
DR., Moore reported the case Yesterday
70 the police Of the East Thirty-ffth street
station, Detectives Sullivan and Kane,
found a butcher who had been heeced
out Of $40 by the young man, who had written
a request Tor the money on one Of the
physician's prescription hanks. As the
thief had stolen q whole pad OF the blanks,
Il is thought that other tradesmen in the
neighborhood have been done out Of small
amounts. The police haven't found tn
thief vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

WASHINGTON FORECAST ToR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eansrn NFv Yort and NsW Jsrssy. fair 10 day
and Udrpasr N intfrior; t1erfafin6 doudinfss Co.
aorrop, roiloutd bV rafa; TrssA 10 brsl souiaeasf
tindS.
FOR New England fair 70 day; Increasing cloud. .
ncs to-morroU, followed by rain In wesi and south
portions, fresh 70 brisk southeast Winds.
FoT the District Of Columbia Delaware and
Maryland. fair and warmer 70 day: increasing
cloudinets 70 morrow, followed By rain: freah east
TO southeast winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania fair and warmer
70 day: increasing cloudinest 20 morrow followed
By rain: fresh 10 brisk southeast winds.
For western New YORK. cloudy and warmer
70 day, With local rains tomorrow; Increasing
uoutheast 70 south winds. becoming northWoJtsfy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Apnle,nrd RcnuIsltrnn signed.

BosToN, March 22.-Gov. Douglas signed
this morning the requisition papers for the
eNtradition Of Arthur E. Appleyard, as re-
quested by Gov. Higgins Of New York
Appleyard Is charged with grand larceny
10 that he obtained So, 2jO from the German
Bank OF Buffalo on a note for $4,000, to-
gcther with seventy bonds OF the Ohio
Union Traction Company, as collateral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
FURLONG WADE INV A cor.
How Fifth Avenue Hotel Porter Was RECON-
mended 10 MIR. McAdOO.

How Firth Avenue Hotel Porter Was RECON-
mended 10 MIR. McAdOO.
II was Gen. Charles E. Flnlong who
spoke to Police Commissioner McAdoo In
behalf Of Timothy MoKeogh. the husky
porter Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel who wa
recently appointed a patrolman and sent Ia
the West Thirty-seventh street stationhouse
When Police Commissioners MoAdoo
who was a guest az the amen Cor
ner' dinner recently, noticed MoKeogh's
husky athletic appearance, he told Gen.
FIlrlong that McReogh would make a fine
policeman. Gen. Furlong told the Com
missioner that McKeogh had taken the
Police Department examination and that
his name had been placed on the eligible
list.
Commissioner MoAdoo promised 70 look
into the matter. and last Tuesday McKeogh
WAS appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
"EAGhE' SELLER PUNCHED.
Man Got Away. but Cop Caught Nsusboy
in CITY Hal Crowd.

Man Got Away hut Cop Caught q NeWsOOy
in CITY HAL Crowd.
Some one struck Joseph Pebo, 80 years
old, Of West Twelfth and Fourth streets,
blow on the jaw as he was selling Brooklyn
Eagles In the City Hall Park last night.
Eight men sell the paper every evening
in City Hall Park, and since the carriers
and mailers' strike each Of them has been
guarded by three policemen. Pebo stayed
later selling papers last night than the
others and a crowd OF about fifty men and
boys rushed upon him while he was stand
ing near the court house.
While the police were trying TO disperse
the crowd, a man, who got away, struck
Pebo and knocked him down. He was
attended by Hudson street hospital
ambulance surgeon.
Policeman Harris arrested Peter Florie
"a years old, a newsboy III "a Oliver street,
on charge Of disordeTly conduct In the
crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
END or PREUSSER TRIAL
The Fate OF Miles n. McDonnelPs Slayer
in the Hands OF the Jury.

Ahe TaSe OF Nle ~ mcDOHneiPN slayer
in the Hands OF the Jury.
ALBANY, March 22-The trial Of Richard
L Preusser, charged with the murder
in this city last June Of Miles B. Mcdonnell,
the gambler, came to an end tonight after
having been on for seventeen days The
case was given 70 the jury at SIS P. NJ.
Justice Hasbrouck, who has been presiding
returned TO the courtroom at 1870, but
as the jury had not reached a verdict It
was locked up for the night.
Former Justice D-Cady Herrick summed
up for the defence and savagely attacked
the prosecutions expert witnesses for
their testimony. District Attorney Ad-
dington summed up for the people In a
forcible manner aud arraigned the de-
fence for the methods employed The
charge Of Judge Hasbrouck was Hatis-
factory to both sides. and not an exception
was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
DRIVING OUT the WOMEN.
Police Campaign Against q west Side
Flat House Succeeding,

flbt House succeeding.
Police Captain Flood Is engaged in clean
ing out the old Riohfeld fats in West Forty
third street, which are now called Grace
Court. He has raided the fats repeatedly.
and on Tuesday he had tho agent Of the
buildings In court and had him lectured
by q Magistrate. The agent promised
TO get nd Of every disorderly tenant whose
name the police would give him.
By yesterday many Of the tenants had
moved out. Those that hadn't moved
Flood sent for 20 como and see him at the
police station. They answered his SUM
mons, and he told them they would have
10 move or he would raid them until they
did. Most Of the tenants are women.
Flood has been seconded In his efforts
by Commissioner McAdoo's soor etary and
stenographer, Howell and Stetler. both OF
whom spend q good deal Of time at the
West Forty-seventh street station, or
patrolling the precinct with the captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Assemblyman PerhamT Funeral To-day

late Assemblyman Of the Twenty-ninth
district will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Collegiate Church at Forty-eighth street
and Fifth avenue at o'clock this after
noon.
Delegates Of the Republican Club, the
district committee Of the Twenty-ninth
Assembly district the Republican Club
Of that district and the New York Athletic
Club will attend. Among the pallbearers
viii be Justice Leventritt, Senator ElsbeTg,
Edward Iauterbach, +. L. Lally, +. p.
Ramsey, +. Habbler. Harold Nathan,
Edgar Leventritt and Lucien L. Bonheur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
MILDER VAGRANCY LAF.
No Chance OF Bm Drawn by Mr.. Lindsey
PaSdnE-Cornen Tries Itis Hand

PaodnB-Corneu Tries Hls HAND
Magistrate Cornell called on Commissioner
MoAdoo at Police Headquarters yester
day, and said he thought that the Vagrancy
bill drawn up by Third Deputy CommiS
sioner Lindsey was altogether too long and
complicated and too radical TO have any
chance at Albany. He sugge sted that O
briefer amendment TO the present. law
might stand some show and on the invita-
ton Of the Commissioner drew up such
an amendment. This In one sentence
provides that, besides those already COM
ing under the designation Of Migrants,
piokpockets. thieves, burglars OF any body
who has been convicted OF a felony who
shall be caught without visible means Of
support lettering in public places may be
arrested on the charge Of vagrancy.
The Commissioner says he Is assured
that this il the best law he can hope TO have
passed and he will send 1t TO Albany at
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
COPS DECAPITATIONS NEAR.
wedding Out A. Result OF Surgeons work
TO He Before May o.

Seven sergeants, the last for the present,
were before the police surgeons yesterday.
There will be an examination in the near
future to al vacancies in the sergeRnts'
list" said Commissioner MoAdoO. If
retire a number Of sergeants, az is quite
probable, l will have to promote rounds
man 70 take their places
The Commissioner would not say how
soon be would announce his decisions
following the surgeons work.
1T will be before May Q, the police parade
day." was all he would gay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

Commissioner MoAdoo has detailed one Of
the bunch OF detective-ssrgeants for whom
he Is always seeking a usefu Job 10 each
Of the precincts where there are crowded
tenements. They will So that the hre
escapes are kept clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
POuOO Meal nOkst Inquiry.

Commissioner MoAdoo has received 90
many complaints, anonymous and other
wise, that there was an inequitable distTibu-
ton Of the meal tiokets given 70 the pdice-
men recently on strike duty that be has
ordered q thorough Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
NO MORE POLICE BENEFITS.
Commissioner Thinks Mep Buy the Tickets
out OF Fear or the Force.

The recent theatrical benefit for the
widow Of Patrolman Ira D. Kline OF the
Delaney street station. who was aooiden-
tally shot and killed at pistol practice
Melted s., 22O. This sum has been deposited
with a trust company. Mrs. Kinne and
her children will get only the income.
Il don't think / shall allow any more
suoh benefits - said Commissioner McAdoo,
yesterday, i am glad Mrs Kline gets
this money, but men buy tickets, / am
afraid, because they fear the power they
think lies behind the policeman who Is
selling Them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
A. the head or a Te1as rrust COMPANY.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 72.-Leonard I'm
boden Of ~ Pine street, New York IL at
the head Of the Central Texas Trust Com
pany, with capital stock Of 81, OOO. 900,
Secretary Of States Office here TO-DAY.
" VII DC bushes at F9rt- ROyth. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
MERCER ST. DECISION TO-DAY.
McAdOO Wouldn't Tel MoAYOy's Findings
on Titus TGhe and O'COnnOr

on Titus, nghe and O'COnnOr
Commissioner McAdoo viii announce
to-day his findings in tho cases Of Inspector
Titus and Captains Tighe and O'Connor,
who have been on trial on charges growing
out OF conditions In the Mercer street pre-
cinct before Sergt. Bourke began his axe
raids.
The Commissioner refused 10 divulge
what recommendations IT, any, were made
by First Deputy Commissioner AcAYoy,
who presided at the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Police Information Bureau for brooklyn

Brooklyn is TO have a now bureau Of
information. Commissioner McAdoo sent
out the order yesterday. There ia no
system there now, he said -and l have
acted on Inspector CToss's suggestion TO
establish q complete bureau under the
charge Of a sergeant. Il will be indie
pendent Of the Detective Bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
PRODUCING ARTIFICIAL LIB.
PROF. LOEB MAKES A FURTHER
ADVANCE IN MS WORK.

BY the Use Of Common vinegar and salt
He Has secured Results Similar 70
theNOrmai Fertilization Of Sea UrChins'
EGgs-LOnE Heredlty study Involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
DANCED IN TIE ALTOGETHER.

NEW YORK. March u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for APRIL 2. 1905

veracious story, one of my audience came
to me and asked: 'Mr. Wilder, do YOU
think that police officer was Justified"
He was no worse than the person, to be
found in both England and America, who
sees joke so slowly that his laugh comes
in when there is nothing to laugh at.
l recall woman of this kind whose be-
lated laugh was so immense when it did
arrive that l stopped and said:
Madam, if you will kindly keep that
laugh till little later, it will do me lots
of good"
Some people who have been of my
audience meet me afterward and pro-
coed to take the gilt off the ginger
bread - in an amusing fashion-if l am
sensible enough to take it that way.
Once encountered one of the laundering
old chaps who mean well, yet invariably
make break, and he said:
Mr.. Wilder, there was one good thing
among those stories you told"
was disconnected for moment; but
recovering myself l said: well, that's
better than missing the point of all of
them"
Every entertainer knows what terrible
ul)-lllu Work II IS 10 SIdQQ before q cold
audience. Cold that affects the body is
bliss IN comparison with the awful at
mosphere that creeps chillingly into ones
soul and the marrow of his bones. How
an audience can get into such condition
and become SO appalling an influence
passes comprehension, for not all the men
and women present can have become
dyspeptic the same day, or had their con-
sciences awakened at the same hour. or
simultaneously gone broke, " or have seen
themselves as others saw them. Some
times I've thought II came of the actual
atmosphere of the house, for there are
theaters, halls, churches and parlors that
never are aired properly unless hail
storms or hoodlums chance to break the
windows
But all such speculation is getting
away from the audience, whereas that is
the one thing that the entertainer dares
not do, much though he may wish to-
He is stuck" for given period, and is
reminded of trying to climb slippery
mountains of ice in the fairy tales of
childhood's summer hour, and the parallel
continues, for the chill, the reserve, is
melted more often by some happy i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Rest and Health TO Mother and Child.
MRS. WINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best
remedy for DIARRHqA Sold by Druggists in of
world. and ask Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing
Syrup, kind. Twenty-Five bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

~ s4llA 10 Llls4llh OA 4OA lAiS
u very trying moment"
trough forgetfulness or modesty he
feared not to remember the affair; so
detailed the circumstances TO him. He
-a-sed delight at having been of any
-riee 10 me. and confessed that he was
-.v-uroiessional, and therefore could
zine my feelings when first face to
with an English audience. | asked
what he was doing. lie replied that
at the Princess Theater with
Barrett. ! begged him to let me
his whereabouts whenever he came
United States, so that l might re-
my expressions of gratitude and be
possible service TO him. He
hut Just as ] was taking leave
him II occurred TO me that | did not
lnorv IDS name, SO l asked for II.
lie replied. My name IS Willard,
= Willard"
vs.. became close friends in the course
wears. although Mr. Willard did not
10 America until 1901 Soon after
TRIVIAL gave a breakfast at Del
in his honor, and ransacked the
o and vicinity Tor fine fellows to meet
Among the guests were General
81 -rIlan, NoIolleI Nopell u lIIScI-
George w hlds, MhllelaW Neld'
l Grant then Mayor OF New oIA).
l.aareE y. Depew and number OF
other u.tahlcs in the journalistic, the
and political worlds.
Toward The end oi The breakfast / SAID;
"Gertamen. I should like TO tell you
the story Vl poor boy ana an actor
and tle kindness OF the actor toward me
poor hay-' ] then related, IN the third
%. The story ol my hTs' evening as
I'D entertainer IN London, and cohcIuded
Gent .emen am that poor ooy' ana
the actor whose kindness ] never can
tr-e. -- our guest, Ar. El"sia .. VII
lard And srrmE1tWaE me enllre com
rose and LEI WIZARD Eno" NAal
they Thought OF that SOFT ol ehap.
A.+er ! Haa nTo ken me zee ID Lohaon'
Ar Willard aii- as already described,
along S" irl'ailg.y ana ielt so at
ease imagined never e''Ad ma
myself unable 10 car lure Whatever audi
t".c 7H-al --le. hIl lteIe Is no &C
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
FINEST on Earth
That ls What a Former Sufferer Says
of the Celebrated G. r. p. (GerStIs's
Female PaNacsa.)

Whenever a woman neRlects what
are apparently tFihinR female diSor
derS, she 10 tFifling with her health,
and perhaps her life. Many who are
ashamed to stand q physiciAn's exam
lnationS allow their troubles 20 60 from
bad to WoTse until they are chemically
afflicted. g. F. P. (Gerstle's Female
Panacea) isSa guaranteed cure for al
such conditions, saving you the embsF-
raising ordeal, and the excessive eX-
penSs Of medical treatment. Il IL the
only female remedy on the market
guaranteed TO benefit you, with q
mOney.back guarantee, It cures all
female irregularities, pains in the back
and head, irregular menstTustiOn, fall.
Jog OF the womb, whites. Inflammation,
etc. II hAsIcuFed thousands, it iS cur
ing hundreds now, and will cure you,
Try IL once. You have everything TO
gain, nothing 60 lose,
Mrs. W. A. CHARLES OF White Home,
Tenn. says &c. +. p. (Gerstle's Fe.
male PanAesa) is beyond doubt THE
FINEST FEMALE PREPARATION
ON EARTH! I highly recommend It
TO all who sudeF from the Affections
peculiar 20 women"
Sold undsFa money-baCk guarantee
by ell druggists IN tl.O0 bottles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

The roses In many gardens about the
city are beautiful beyond comparison.
Many varieties are In full bloom, come
Of them heiuR large aud full OF fra
GRANGE, We secured bouquet Of half
q dosen varieties, which would have
sold any place In the North for %, and
were surprised when told che price
I've cenu-by the woman who sold
them. They we're n bargain a. ten
times i've cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

The bill for the creation OF a parcel
pOst 10 one that will cause 8 severe
fiRht II II ever gets out Of he commit
tee. There are immense interests a..
Fayed both for and Hgainat H. AS the
case stands, the United States 10 the
only one Of the great civilized powers
that has not a parcel post and even the
United States has a convention Of that
sort with some foreign countries. For
instance, Mexico and Great Britain had
q parcel post that carried goods TO New
York, though we have no reciprocal ar
ranRement. The undertaking would
not mean a great additional expense 20
the postotice department, but Il would
work more OF less OF a revolution In do.
nestle trade and II will be pushed by
the big stores IN the big towns and
fought by the small FetAilen all over
the country, for Il sends to encourage
the mail order business ~ the expense
OF the small store keeper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12
GROWING AND HEALTHY.

And still we are growing. You can
look about the city of Gainesville In
many directloos and see piles Of lum.
Der and brick that are on the ground
Awaiting the carpenter and briekma-
son to fashion them iu,o residences.
Notwithstanding the busy summer
inst psst, there beiUR a hundred or
more residences erected, there seems
to be a lack Of accommodations for
those that are here, and those who
contemplate locating in our beautiful
city.
And when we say "beantiful city"
we mean every word Of IL. aud it lie
b~aotiful in more senses than many
who are residents actually realize.
The beaoty Of the homes here 10 be
found IL noticeable. They are very
numerous, and IL seems that In many
instances the people vie with each
other in the construction OF these
homes. And they are not only TO be
admired for their beautiful outside ap-
pearsnce, bot many Of them have on
the interior al the comforts and con-
venionces 700 will fnd in any home
in the land
But one other fact that makes our
city beautiful 20 those who hate not
been able to entirely enjoy the pleas.
uTss Of this life, In its health Many
people who have arisen from beds Of
sickness, where they have been sdmin-
iSteFed 20 by friends in the bope that
they might recover, have come to
Gainesville almost literally on their
beds, and in a short time thFown their
medicines u the dogs, arisen from
their beds and have been restored to
health through the healing influence
OF cur excellent climate and pure
waters. which many declare have rec
msTkable restorative properties.
TheSe facts sound like fancy tales
and many will cay IL IL only a little
gush, bot we have the Documents to
prove the health part Of OOrstorY as
we'll 90 the residences, II any desire
proof 1t can be furnished.
Yet there are those who are 80 cred.
ulouO 80 to say that these statements
are only proven In q few instances In
regard TO health, yet we have many
who are now residents Of Florida whose
names would be on tombstoneS but for
the heslth.RiviDR climate that here
abOunds.
II you doubt the statements come TO
the land Of health, sunshine and pros
peFity and see for yourself.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

Remembers that we pass this way but
once and let % remember the Christ
mas slime and try to make some one
happy on She glad occasion. IL is not
necessary 20 boy cOstly gift 70 send
TO your absent irif nds. The TwIce-a-
Week Sun only costs one dollar for a
year, and a. gift to the absent one
there is nothing better, as IL will re-
mind them that they are not forgot
ten.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

Nearly every city Of auy sisr In the
State has Gn Intelligence office, where
strangers can and Information rrgard.
Tag houses aud rooms TO rent, and
where good board can be obtained
such q place would be a good thing
feF Gainesville, % yisitoU would not
have 10 trol ell over the city to dud a
place % OtOp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

A great many people travel from
the Middle West--Ohio, Indians and
Miehigaa--tO the Southwest by wagon
In order 90 EeI their household goOds
through, perhaps, 10 quicker time than
they can By rail
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

Tampa 70 90 ysaS old and Que Of the
fastest oltles In the State. m, rccvul
census az not eFedi, them uitA .,
many people % che PtPeU thought
thsy were Uatltled 20, Bot that is
easily sIplalnedi TAey aFV such . 10,
oi hastlsr that q SEEMED 20 then 81.
nosi ~ impoutihllltY Coz 5000 people
60 aosonpllsh Vhal ne been done Ia
lAal nlaal lAa Pea ger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

We oaer One Hundrsd Dollars ~.
ward Tor any oaae Of oataFFh that can.
not be cured b. Halle CaIaFrh CuFe.
FL, CRENRY 4 Co, Toledo, ..
We, the undeFSigned. have known 3.
J Cheney TOE she lac. lSyvaFs. and be.
l,eve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able 10 SatFy o0t any obligations made
by hs hFm.
WAtDtNa, kINNAN a MAEvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall't CataFFA Cure Il takea inter.
ually, acting diFeetly upoa the blood
Aud mpcou8 taFieeea % che uyutRm
restlmOniale sent TREE, RIice. Ite per
bottle, Sod b. 90 dFoggilta.
take halls Family filb Tor eonsti.
hAAiAs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

Trucking Interests, which have here
tOfoTe been largely an experiment, are
being recognized as one Of our great
est resources, which will ever give our
cOunty more stability in the future aud
insure investors good dividends on
their Investments -Dsde City Demo-
eFat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

The ApaIAehicola Times In lts new
form dll' the bill, The Times 10 ~
carefully edited ~ any paper ,in the
State, aud deserves the hearty support
10 10 receiving.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

John A. Graham. who has lately re-
turned from trip to japan, lie deliver
ing lectures 10 the people Of Manatee
county on the life and customs OF the
people Of the East, which are said TO
be very interesting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

Judging from some Of the vegetable
growth In this county We have enough
good land In Alachua county TO raise u
sufficient quantity to supply the State
and the quality 1, drst.clas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-12

Mu, RogeU was a. cool on the gal.
lows % che was cruel to her husband
on che river hank. A rope caused the
death OF both Of them, although no
Anaesthetics we're used In her case.