davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
Superintendent Cooper.

trip 20 Alaska and attributes his &C.
ton 20 a temporary alteration OF the
mind. ~
When the much-sought attorney
arrived az Everett he appeared hag-
gard and care worn. and even now
seems as though he had passed
through a severe illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
City Attorney De BruIer Fails to Find Any Way
in Which High School Girls Pictures May
Be Ordered From the Bill Boards.

moralizing illustrations. But un-
less Mr. DE Bruler can find some
legal way through which We can
attack these poster pictures and
those responsible FOR Haunting them
before the public. then fear we
can do nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
DeBruler Finds Nothing.

City Attorney De Bruler. who had
made futile search through the city
ordnance. said.
I am sorry but I find no way 20
get al these hlll-posters. Unless the
pictures come within the absolutely
indecent or obscene class. the or
dlnanCes do not cover them. and
while ] personally agree most en-
phatically with the school super
intendent that the educational sys-
TEN should be protected from such
odium as those High School Girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
Principal Geiger Of High School Tells Court That
Fraternity Members Visited Chinese Rest
aurants in South End---DecIares "Frats"
Cultivate SnObs.
snbordlnate % q.

distinctly subordinate 20 n.
a boy ought 10 be sufficiently
grateful for a free education 20 obey
the reasonable rules Of his SCHOOL,
WAS the way be expressed II. aud
cross-questioning by the attorneys
for the fraternltles only served to
strengthen his statements about
how boys should behave. His tssti-
mony placed the frateFnltles In q
rather foolish light. and when hsi
got through the Greek letter men,
had been reduced 20 q bunch Of im-
pulsiye boys.
Cooper Arsumentative.
Superintendent Cooper OF the city
schools was then placed on the
stand His evidence was the same
as that Of President Hughes Of the
school board. given earlier in tho
day Professor Coope~ Was inclined
10 argue with the fraternity attor-
ney. aud their clashes added inter-
est 10 the trial
The program OF exercises nj the
fraternity exercises Of last year waa
among the documents introduced
into evidence. II Was the most In
teresting feature Of the testimony OF
the frat" men. for while the first
program was an exemplary affair.
consisting Of literary members, the
balance ran 10 monoiogues. orig.
inai siosea, and poems. with adj
dresses by persons scheduled as
"Oidtimers." Professor Cooper
read the first program and approved
OF Il. His opinions OF the othera
we're not expressed In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
To Care for Crowd.

Arrangements have been
made with the police depart
meni for a special guard at the
meeting. and a number Of po-
ice officers will be detailed 10
Keep the meeting orderly and
prevent a crush, and an eff
Gent usher service is being ar
ranged. The chairman will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

T--T-7T07II y 7 II 7------'
EVERETT. Feb. Wheeler
DEF. Edwards returned 20 his home
n this city this morning
AZ noon today Mr Edwards gave
out "a statement 90 the effect that
three days ago he suddenly came TO
a realization that he was upon a
boat and, after inquiriuK Of fellow
passengers, discovered that he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

The feature OF yesterday after
moons testimony WAS the strong
line o. talk handed out by G. ~.
Bagley. secretary Of the board 81
public works who had a son In a
high school fraternity and believed
that the frat was a bad thing for
him. Mr. Hagley told In no uncer-
tain manner what he thought about
the governing Of boys IL n his
idea that the echool trimming is the
important thing IN a boys life. and
that lncidental pleasures should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
Admission by Card.

In anticipation Of Standing
room only" the committee in
charge Of the meeting has sent
out word that all business men
must present their business
cards at the door TO gain admis-
sion. Il is intended that the
meeting shall be comprised en-
tirely Of business and profess
SIGNAL men. 90 that whatever
action Is taken will be practic-
ally a unanimous agreement by
the business body Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
LOGGER
KILLED
Especial to The star

EVERETT Feb 2f--Arihur Per-
~ was Instantly killed late yester-
day aaerBoon AZ the KELLOGG log
ginK NM near sultan lie was
assisting Ia the hauling Of timbera
when a heavy chain partial and one
end hit him upon the head. crushing
the skull 10 a pulp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

First. To order out all Sun
set telephones Internationally.
At once.
Second. To order out all
Sunset telephones by August
IS. BY which tire the indie
pendent Telephone company
viii have long distance connee-
tons completed.
Third. To order out all Sun
set telephones. unless the Sun
set company agrees TO an inn
mediate and permanent reduc-
ton of 30 per cent on It's pres
ent charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

posters. yet ] am unable 10 do morM
than say ! regret that there 10 no
legal way 10 prevent the outrage.a
Superintendent Cooper.
City School Superintendent
Cooper. while voiclng his indigna-
ton. recognized the hopelessnezs OF
making fight on the biIl-posters.
Il suppose such a thing could not
have been foreseen." said Mr.. Coop
er. else an ordinance would have
been passed long ago. protecting all
public educational institutions from
such things. A hurlesaue show sd-
vertisement which bears the name
Of a public school department.
brings discredit upon the public ed
ucauonal system and should be re-
scented by every citizen. II is indeed
a pity that the Law makes no pro-
vision for such cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
Failed in Studies.

= had one boy ia the school xha
was fraternity member aud who
was apparently unable % keep up
in the school work. said Mf
GelEer. 4 Investigated bic case.
bui could find nothing against him.
until ! VAS told by two different
business men 81 this city that they
bad seen high school boys making
trips 10 that section q the city
bounded on the north by Jackson
~ and on the west b. FIFTH az.
south Both Of these men men.
toned the name 81 the boy phn
had been failing In hla studies a.
one OF the boys seen.
4 looked into the matter aud
called the hoy 40 before me. lie
told me that tho trips had followed
banqueis held By members OF hla
fraternity in doWutown restaurants.
and that the trips 10 the southern
end Of the city were for the pur.
pose % eating in Chinese restau.
rAmfa"
The remaining testimony 81 Mr.
.0ciger showed clearly the manner
In which he fratsrnities aud sonoi-
ties have interfefed vIth the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

schools progress He said that The
fraternity members were snobbifh
toward other students. and not
amenabie TO discipline
Principal Criticised.
To illustrate this Mr.. Geiger read
a feN lines from the Era, an off,
eial quarterly Of the Gamma Eta
Kappa fraternity, which IL bringing
the present suit The article com
mented upon the action Of the local
high school authorities In depriy-
Ing fraternity men ~ school priv
llegea by genounclng Mr. Geiger as
man 81 no education and by using
other derogat0fy statements Mr
0eiger said that the national bodies
Of the fraternitios fostered this Gus
tom Of eriticising and not respect
Ing the faculty Of the high schools.
Following Mr. Gelger. Prof d. ".
johnson was called. lie testified
% similar conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

Captain Tell wishes 20 state that
Detectives Adams and Corbrit are
sa4tiga 70 the real credit for the
eEu0ue q the gang. and compli-
meats them on the effective manner
IN which they swhlpsaWed@ Jewell
Tito tine Adams worked very hard
wfth Jewell. and u took considerable
sweating on his part 60 get the man
t. sanfens but he finally accom-
ulIaAsa ~
aars Cafhett r. entitled 90 equal
rfedl4 with Adams. but the most %
hia vafH WAS on the outside. while
Adams booked after the office end
Of Il.
cotbast. however. declares that the
real credit belongs 60 Harold Trip
let. aged - and his chum ROYAL
HrAehafn. who were tho ringlcadcrs
al the capture Of Jewell. aud states
that they are responsible Tor rum
ming the man under the house, after
which he. Cefbett. drove him out,
ana into the arms OF patrolman
Ioelu God. who thus made the ac-
tual capture.
a Delegation Of women from the
nstxhhorhood claim that the credit
fer the capture belongs to Mrs.
CHARLES johnson. who. they say.
gave the alarm ard who was right
these. ~ the finish.
Captain He'll q also n claimant FOR
honors. inaamuch ne he got his men
after Jewell had given the gang
away. The capture IL a notable one.
and has caused about o. much cx-
element IN police circles as a com
test for the heavyweight boxing
championship. and there are about
as many claimants for tho belt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
UNEARTH BIG GANG
OF COUNTERFE|TERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL
. Chief Wilkie saya be has been
. hooking for Jennings and 9th 4,
. era uf the counterfeit ganR ar
rested IN Seattle yesterday Tor
a long time They are respon I
. slble Tor passing thousands %
bad $40 gold pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

Jointly and individually. the
business and professional men
q Seattle have appealed. be-
sought and demanded a decent
selephoue service. but the AFRO
CANT and tytannioal Sunset
corporation. secure in the pos
session. Of 4 ratciess franchise.
has screuelv ignored appeals
and demands alike. ard con
sinned 10 heap new iudignities
upon those who sought fair
dealing.
Now Il looks 10 a man up a
tree as IL the Sunset concern
viii find itself in the plight q
having killed the goose which
lad is golden eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
In Trouble Before.

Pat Jennings, the outside man II
the gang who was circulating the
coin from the Congress saloon. has
heretofore escaped punishment. but
some time ago became implicated
with George Parsons. who is now
serving o fivc-year term At Nc
Nellie island for passing counterfeit
money.
Thomas Gheehhn r. another out
side man m the gang. but has no
criminal record that the police or
secret service officials have been
able 90 trace. tie acted a. the me
dunn through which Robert Jewell
foceivod the bogus money which he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

meeting
Origin OF Movement.
Tonight's meeting is the out
come OF a movement started BIZ
the Business aud Professional
Mems club. OF which NJ. +.
Leary IS secretary. and which
was organized for the purpose
ct attempting 20 remedy the eN-
iS,ing telephone conditions in
this city.
Secretary Ieary's first step
was 60 send 10 Sunset telephone
subscribers a circular letter
asking their views IN regard 10
The matter and notifying them
OF the meeting 10 be held at the
Grand tonight.
Hundreds of Replies.
In reply 70 these circulars
Secretary Leay has received
from business firms in this city
hundreds OF letters. Every let.
ter. with but ono single exeep.
ton. has condemned the Sunset
system and has heartily en-
dorscd the move. The major.
iiy OF the letters express the be-
l'ei thai the only practical rem
edy Is 20 order out the Sunse,
telephones and confine the bus.
incss Of tho city To the Iude.
pendent company. which. since
The arrival OF Manager +. ".
Webster, has given almost per
feet service.
Remarkable Gathering.
hat the meeting tonight IS
10 be one OF the most remark
able gatherings OF business and
professional men ever held IN
this city Is the opinion of Sec
rotary Leary Al OF the large
firms Of the city will be repre-.
scented and there will be pres.
cni also a great majority Of the
lawyers and doctors praetieing
IN Seattle.
You can say" said Seere-
'ary Lcary this morning. that
we viii be able to care Tor the
crowd, no matter how great IL
viii be. and that everybody viii
be made comfortable. All dc.
tails IN regard 10 the arrange
ments have been carefully
looked after and nothing will
be lacking Admission will be
made BY business card only"
These Issued Call
The committee OF business
and professional men whose
names were signed to the call
for the meeting Is composed as
follows: George :. McI.aren.
financial agent. Alaska build.
ing; X. a. Schocnfeld. seerc.
tary treasurer Standard Furui.
ture company; X. Nordhoff.
vice president Bon alafche y.
r. Prudential. secretary II.
Seller & Co w. -. Mccarthy.
president Mccarthy Dry Goods
company: W. 7. Dovell. attor.
ney (ilughcs. McMicken. Dow
ell & Ramsey Charles Nc.
Nance. treasurer Century Fur
niture company; ]. r. Mac
Dougail. president MaeDougaii
& Southwick Dry Goods com
pauy; w. G. Owens. treasurer
Pacific Drug company ". 6.
Thompson, manager Cheasty's
Iiaberdashcry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

For il the solid business
body Of Seattle acts together
and orders its Sunset tele
phones torn out. the blow will
iali heavily upon the Sunset
telephone business, and despite
is so-year franchise and its
ratsiess prerocativc. the con
seieneeless corporation will
find is way a troubled one.
Al the big meeting tonight
three methods OF rernedying
the existing evil will be dis.
eussed. One Of these three
methods will be adopted. and
issued as an ul,iulatum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
w.bbsr an Old Mar.

John q Weber. alias FORESTER. IL
an Old man g. years % age. Ger
man. with an excellent education.
and has been IN tho eounterfsitinE
business all hia life. lie has served
tvo terms IN the Monfaaa state
pcniteutiary for this offense. and
was tried a third time. bat aequifs
ted He 70 considered By far the
clovcrcst countsrfolter Ia the coBus
try. and Captain Bell recognised
HIS work from the coins taken from
Jewell ~ the time Of tho Ialtsr.s
arrest When confronted hy the
captain last night Wehbcr said. in
a strong German accent. Wy. it'n
do captain" and the latter returned
the salutation with tho remark
Well u q isn't my old friend
john" 20 which the old fellow re-.
gponded "uara right. Cap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
Through Capture OF Robert Jewell Police and
Secret Service Men Succeed in Breaking Up
Combination Long Existing on Pacific Coast

Jennings. bartender IN the Congress
saloon. Pike AZ. and Fffth Rv.. on
whose peron q quantity Of coin
was also found Neither Of thess
men we're connected with The actual
making % the coin. but acted -
circuiatsra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
HAD NIGHTLY
EXCURSIONS

Charging immortality among the
mombcrs Of high school ffaterniiiea
and midnight excursions 20 south
ern portions Of the city for the pur.
pose OF visiting what were Chinese
restaurants" according to them.
Principal William +. Geiger. Of the
Seattle high school, thia morning
took The witness stand in Judge
Ffatera court aud told Of the OBJ
icttions 10 the secret societies
which are suing 10 be relnstated at
the high school
The sensational feature Of his sY-
idence came while he vas euumefz
ailng his five objections 10 the fra
tcfnitlea. and mentioned as the third
the bad morals engendered b. the
hocinfieH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

had a. his person when arrested
Jewell Il one 81 fhe new members
90 the gang. and beyond the at
euptse burglary a week ago. MOTH
les II kneWn of his record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

= Increase over same 4
= date last year 81 .22715415 4
4E|4 SAEE Fssf 44~A
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 2i.-The
Illinois hituminous coal miners In
convention here today voted 5000
to aid Meyer and Haywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21

The Only Paper in Seattle
That Dares to Print the News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
GO To The GRAND TONIGHT IF YOU
WOULD REMEDY THE TELEPHONE Ev
Seattle Business and Professional Men Will Be
There and Something Will Be Done to Lift
From the Shoulders of This City the Burden
Placed There by the Sunset Telephone Co.

selected at the opening OF tn
meeting,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
FAREWELL, oLD YEAR.

The old year will soon have passed
into history. We part with it as with
an old friend. To some it has brought
much joy--to Others sorrow. Yet we
are reluctant to ssy farewell. Like o
palsied man it totters as il nesrs the
end of life's journey and goes forward
towards that vast vault wherein doth
lie the forms of dead dynasties and
sheeted centuries swept by the re-.
morseless hand Of time to that great
graveyard at the entrance OF which
rises the imaginary tombstone upon
which is inscribed these words: THE
PAST. There is sublime sOlemnity
in the slowly moving, yet never vary
ing, tide Of years. Man has marked
its course into hours, days. weeks,
months, years and centuries, yet IL
rushes on, on, on, and still on, utterly
Onmindful OF the puny marks raised
to measure the tide that never tires.
Dynasties have rose, houTished and
decayed cities have sprung from fer
tile plains and then sank beneath the
deserts drifting sands continents have
reared their lofty brows above the
oceans tTackless waste. only to return
to the coral caverns from whence they
rose races have risen to the noon OF
splendor and become lost In the depths
Of night, but time, patient, plodding,
tireless time, sweeps on with the same
regularity as when it'first issued forth,
from the hollow OF Gods hand, 70 the
chant OF the morning stars that pro-
claimed creations dawn. And yet
time lie bot the image OF eternity, the
shadow Of shoFeless sea, the type OF
Il duration for which all the psges.
past and all the seons TO come would
not make or constitute the first faint
fiosh OF the free streak of the dawn of
it's second morning. Eternity! thou
pleasing. dreadful thought That
never ending reign succeeding the
crash Of matter and the wreck of the
worlds, suns and systems lntelli.
genee has achieved triumpbs. II has
read the stars OF heaven and can fore
tell TO a second when the great, fiery
sun will be hidden In partial or total
eclipse it can read the history Of the
creation on the rocks OF nature and
unfold the secrets hidden by God IN
the bowels OF the earth; but when Il
attempts to grasp the Significance OF
eternity IL stands abashed and dumb.
founded a. its inability to comprehend |
an infinite plan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
ParIsIans' Bread.

There is no city In the world where
so much bread h consumed as In FAR.
IL. II IS estimated that every inhabit.
ant eats one pound a day on the aver.
age. Even In past centuries the French
especially Parislans-had horror Of
stale bread And. as In those days
people manufactured their own bread,
they had q curious way Of making II
palatable Strange as II may seem. the
bread they prepared huge round or
square slabs-was used as dish on
which the meat was carved and bore
the name Of "tranchoirs," or "taIllolrs. q"
The Juice of the meat having pene-
trated into the bread impaired a pleas
ant taste and prevented Il from becom-
ing dry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
DON'T.

Don't ask the editor to publish lisi
Of wedding gifts.
Don't add 20 the teTrOrs % death by
tScking several stAnEas Of doggeFel "a
q death notice, Don't crowd the
mOu FneTt.
Don't log old clippings into q new'.
paper Office and tell the editor that
you have brought him something 90
ill up with" Take him a cabbage
he can an up With thst.
Sitting in the end % q church pes.
DONE get up 70 admit Others. Move
along.
Don't kick q man when he IL down
uGless you are sure thaI be will never
get up again.
Don't pot lard on . mans shoes
when you see man going down
hnl" They are aIfesdy creased ioT
the occasion.
Don't pray With the tBBErY man
until 700 have given him somsthing
20 sAt. Prayer without pofk availrth
uot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

The Tampa Tribune notes that AT.
lanta is to have y booze inspector
whose duty il will be to visit each 20.
loon In the city twice day and sam
ple' the liquid refreshments being
offered for sale. There are already
some 5000 applicants for the place
for it promises one long, bright dream
of glory to many Atlanta specialists
in that line. IL is thought, however,
that Kentucky immune will get the
appointment" says The Pensacola
Journal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

By local appiisaiiobs, - thsJ etn'
nos rsseh ths dissatsd Fofiiga - SO
ear Thsfs - esiJ ons stg 80 ssfs
assfnsst. atd tAtt = b eosEiiiaiiost.
remedies. nsafasss is eaassd ~ e.
inhamsa eat.dli.ss ~ SO maroe'
8ninr % ne Essssst'tn Tutr Wee
thista . iratus1 gea hsrs q fur.
hiics s1unf 90 inFsfitrf tfnrHrE. ari
uhea lt e sHfifulY riaefa eftfnrff '
tts sssais. So 1slFta Sc Iat7art'
tias eco D. tskfn retarf tts ttte 80
ftosss a. iis rrfuai r.rl. - tftf.t r
Htif - frsIfrgsf fsFefFf hra ftsFs
rat a. tra frs rs1fst fI rfftrft. sa.rn
= ~rff M f1tH o. rftEf r
e tts 81 eHnsg ferftrFs.
WauHI Frf eEs t-refff So
- a. -ntr q frsfrfaf frtEtFl tF
ratsrrtI mff rttret a. rfFa
Have Cstaffh Cafs traf - 60
faifff ffsr.
= CnrHHr a O. fs,Htr. 2.
$50 - tfETt .ftf. -
Tsas Hasa alalT f.sa 80 rsasii
FlNo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

According % willism T. Carib.
President Roossvslt's ambiti5n u e.
oeeapy . ssai 10 ths GATED States
senate from the State Of hsE fofa
after the eEplraIion Of bic presidential
term, foliosibE . trio aFoand he
world Sc l. Sad 20 msts - sssFst
90 bis desires 10 thta direction
Apropos thia there 10 talk IN Wafhtnf
TOO % mailing 81. PFsfidsnts tnsmbrfs
% lhs ssuais A. representatives Of tts
c0antsy IS large.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

@. A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers
of Washington, d. c., have now ready
their Diary and Memorandum book for
1907, which they will send on receipt
OF postage, cents. This little book is
useful. No where else that we know
can 30 much be had for so little.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

''naa 10 a breach Of promise salt
% her photograph - proof that
u, I,lha add bsAstiful. That's no
You can't look through =
.'a'h and see The volcanic.
- H'ls on che other cheek, aad
'' % MAJ have been rstoBehsd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

ioang nka" Who edits The
'''is san and rspretssis Ala.
- a'I Ia The State senate wus
isars Cd on ths Ssh lust.
- va iaioruttisu for ne bsn.
' People Who sssn 90 taink
a. Cd - ws isot. asd ou'
s''' a that tscA l. 900 ne rts-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
ALACHUA COUNTY,,

Alachus county IL sO5, 400 acres In
area. has 2is miles railroad, 60
miles wagon road, 80 postOfiicea
1913 public schools, ~ phosphate
plants, 20 saw mille, 10000 court
house, four newspapers, and pro-
duoeb corn, cotton, rice, eugar,
oats. rye, potatoes, plneappies, or
anRes, peaches, pears, plums, pe.
cans, aud all kinds of vegetables
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

-h,a mab punuing the daily
'''''' a1oeations % life goes
Eiih a revolver on his person
''na iaeis evidence that he 10
Tool or q criminal. and In
sa's b ought 20 b. looked up.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

''5'rtsd fhs,g. o LsFostisss
80 massEsmsnt a Tts
e7'niJ fFsruau6lnaj stas.
s+s hts 90 s,s~rIas is sis
.11ruti.si. ssi lfnny ras
''aoesaa 81 Ihs star hswIl
'srtrs ~ spguati-s,ais
49, 49,, rsaE ffem sausf
rtsi1s. SO fu-s ~ isfi
$50 20 aaa Faiast mert cree.
a.. $50 Sets go 81 - g.
a. 20 eeli pesis Nsn 60 -
-. e4~trrt eGnn Ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

Considering the damage che average
E'OnObiIe can do on plain gasoline,
AiSE what harvest the hospitals will
iap SITTER the first OF the year when
Asj begin 10 tank up ON free alcohol.