davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
SPEYER AND COMPANY
FIGHT FOR CONTROL.

New York. Dec 24-James Speyer
& Co. one Of New York's conserva-
tive banking firms and rivals OF J.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
COOL HIGHWAYMAN
MAKES NEAT HAUL
Walks Into Addleston'S Grocery Store
and Jollies Clerk as He Thieves.

Salt Lake, Dec When a high.
wayman walked into A. Adhesion 3
grocery and drug store at 40 East
Eighth South street Thursda, night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

READ TIE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Kansas City Thsaters.

The Willis Wood win present two
attractions during the week between
Christmas and New Years. The first
four nights paul NJ PoIter's success
full play, The Girl From Rector's.
viii be presented. on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee Victor Moore in George NE.
Cohan's musical play. THE Talk OF
New York win be the attraction.
AT the Shubert during the week com
mencing Sunday. December 26.
Blanche Ring IN The Yankee Girl"
VIII be presented. Miss Ring has been
greeted with overlooking houses
wherever she has appeared. Seats for
this engagement can be reservd oy
mail.
At the Grand for the week com
menoing Sunday matinee. December
20, the old reliable play In OLD Ken.
lucky" viii inaugurate its one hundred
and sixty-third performance. This Is
q Of the best American plays ever
written. The Piekaninny band and
the horse raoe are better than ever
this year,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

experience in the diplomatic service.
Sir Maurice began the career ia which
he has rapidly risen as an attache at
Washington in 1878. and while Of Ger
man origin. may be said TO owe the
start Of the fortunes Of his house 10
America His grandfather. the first
Bnnsen. having served as private To-.
tor 10 young William 3. Aston. son 81
Joan Jacob Aston. who laid the foun.
dation Of the great wealth Of the pres
emit Aston family. was given his start
In life through that connection.
Sir Maurice served as secretary Of
legation at Tokyo. consul general ln
siam. secretary Of the British em-
bassy at Constantinople. secretary OF
embassy and minister plenipotenuary
at Paris and ambassador at Lisbon be-
fore going TO Madrid as ambassador Ia
1906. He has an independent fortune
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Pumpkln "a . $ ) L..

Mince and pumpkin pies selling al
IS each when auctioned tc the guests
at a pie supper given al the Turner
district school near Columbia raised
enough money to buy sectional bnps
cases and a weI-selected library Of
rs books for the school district The
pies were donated BY girls in the
school and by their mothers. II a
recent report J. Kelly Wright, eoun-
" school commissioner, said. Forty
per sent OF the rural schools IN this
county have no school library at al,
This is the case in districts where
farmers live who are worth from $780,
600 to 100000. The pie route to
learning Is popular this fan and over
a dozen districts have added TO g
library fund BY this means
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

"A. ~resoiuttr ssquesuns the postmat
ter general ID submit 20 congress- p
staHment regarding the finances 81
the Kansas City posiomce was offered
Ia the aaaso BY Representative Booker
OF che ST Joseph district. The post.
master general Sc requested % report
First. whether there s now any short
age ia the accounts o. the ~postmas4ef
at Kansas CITY. II So the amount there
u; second. whether there IS now any
shortage ia the accounts 81 any oGicial
or employe IN the poatofce a. Kansae
City and II 30 the amount thereof;
third. whether there has been AZ any
time within the past three years q
shortage IN the accounts Of the post
master or any Official or employe IN
the Kansas City p0stomcs and II So
how much.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Happenings in Missouri.



Mieeo4fi hae ibis year protuced ths
most valuable corn crop u hes no
tory. not sxcsnInr fbe akin8
crop ~ 1901 easfmafed 81 s1f f9e
bushels and wnrih "a tha prices tben
prevailing gg7.oes 900. ms value 81
lhc present crop reaches he riagnih
cent sam Of 3lf4s44etA. Ar AFafase
% 100000 worlh u corn Tor eaeb
county IN the state. The foregoing
facts are brought ~ Sd tire December
etog report Tor Miseoatl. 5bst issued
fromi the oHce ~ Gee p. EiHs. aeara
tar5 Of The Missouri State Board q
Agriculture The report. in detail
foIioFas Corn-The total yield ~ corr
for the present year Is placed at 1917
7i4.94s bushels on an estimated aere
age 81 1905. 396, the average yield per
acre fer tho entire state being g7t
bushels. 81 compared with the zen
YER average Of zeR The season q
1869 opened ansplciously Tor a large
crop. The original acreage WAS 1873
430 as compared With TICS .598 acres
planted IN 1905. and seldom has e crop
gone 10 ia better shape. n 1898 the
good loss reduced the corn area 70
s.4s7.ss5 acres. The 1903 loss BIZ
foods and oVerfows IS placed Al $751;.
574 acres. leaving the corn acreage
for the present year 7l7.53l acres
greater than last year. More than
oue-half Of the Good loss Of the pres
ent year was in the northwest section
81 the state. and the high water there,
as elsewhere, came when the season
was 50 far advanced as 20 make re-
planting impracficabie. a continued
and widespread drouth. which pre-
vailed throughout the state during the
entire month Of August and which was
especially severe and prolonged Ia the
southwest section, reduced the cOnd.
ton Of corn from s. per cent on.
august ] q q &c per cent On September
J, a loss IL p points In thirty days
But FOR this disastrous dr0uth the
corn yield for 1s09-greatest In value
would have been. Ia bushels. second
only 10 that Of the bumper crop Of
1892 The quality Of the present years
corn crop is 7T.5. as compared with 81
last year. The poor quality is due
largely 10 the drouth which checked
the growth Of the corn when Il vas ia
the most critical s1ate-the roasting
ear period" The farm prize Of corn
this year ranges generally from 80 10
65 cents per bushel. higher prices pre-
vailing in a few Of the drouth-strieken
counties in the southwest section.
whore a limited number Of CORES
pQndeBts report corn selling At from
65 to rs cents per busheL The aver
age farm price for the entire stare,
as reported by all our correspondents.
Is SSH cents per bnsbel. or 81 cents
more than last year. and ISL cents
above she 1897 price. a significant
fact is thas not one correspondent re
ported the present farm price below
50 cents per buEaeL TIE crop o. 1903
vas .lS2. f7i. zoe bushels. valued Al
sos. 157. zoe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
CLAY STATUE IS DESIGNED
chicaaoan Makes a shsst Of the Great
Statesman 70 Be Unveiled
Next April.

Chicago statue OF Henry Clay
for the monument erected at LeKing-
ton. KY, SO years ago, has been de-
signed by Charles J.. Mulligan, the Chi
cage sculptor. II win be set ia place
April IL. the birthday anniversary Of
she statesman.
The original was designed by an
English architect but a year ago hight
ming struck the statue. which was I6
feet high, s%urmounung a shaft Of i25
feet, and the head fen 10 the ground
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Representative og the ST. Louis
Kansas City Electric Railway com
pany have leased 5000 acres Of the
richest coal lands Ia the Blackfeot
country. between Columbia and Har-
rlsburg. The most valuable coal de-.
posits OF central Missouri are located
In the northwestern part Of Boone
county. through which the road Is prof.
ected. Most Of the land IS held BY
farmers. who refuse 70 give long
leases.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

loss 81 arnctitg ~ ttla season E
eompan1 81 q sfnnte
af weakened vitality Improve the
petite ana digestion ana natEre wNi aa
the rest Says q wei ks1Hn nedic4f
man. ThA S hlshiy recommended sHl
much nse1 in soasQ parts Nf me eaaH
uy Ask any gae3 drugsisf 60 mis
ope ounce comnaan1 aul tsfaa
ana enc Suaee 8Yaap safsaraFiaa ce
aouRa O. a hsit pint of sQod
ana taka a faf espeochef three to
ti0es q dsy Exc6litnt too as q taae
system cleanser
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Way unlsarn cir erssas.ss

what promises b develop lnio an
exciting controversy n tae ranks OF che
Joplin hish schools sweet SRA grad.
yates al che close 0f the drst seAoai
terra next month was inaRsurato4 So
a meeting og TIE school directors when
Director Waiter Scgtt proposed ga1t
the ban be placed On elaborate suad
Eation guvns. and ASKED that ths
sathorlty Of the beard % used 10 ceU
pei uniform dresses Tor ai feaale
members Of the EraduaiiaE class
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
TwIee con.Ietsa d Murasr.

A jpry IN the Lawrence c1unTy cir
cult court found Charles s Heath, a
wealthy Mcdonald county farmer,
guilty OF murder in the FIRST degree,
and hxed his punishment at imprison-
ment in the pe~nitentiary for ninety
nine years Heath was charged with
numbering Clarence Mosier, a school
teacher, in Mcdonald county in Febrp-
AIRY. 1867. Heath was convicted be-
fore and sentenced TO ~forty-fve years
N the penitenhary, but the c4se was
reversed and remanded back for a mes
trial by the supreme court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
pamaes for PaslInn 20 Name.

When Mrs. Mary r Patterson. a
Kansas city boarding house keeper.
refused Ga December. 1907. 10 pas Tor
q ton Of coat Which was not the kind
she ordered and was not satisfactory.
Samuel T. Evans. a coal dealer. caused
her name 20 De published as a delin-
quent creditor She brought suit On
the circuit court against ar Evans
FOR $4,000 damages A jury ln judge
Thomas division % The court awarded
her Sl,5e0 damages.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

cecl McCaae. q little ig-gear-oid
girl has GONE afl she way irom Alaska
20 attend Stephens college a female
college of Columbia Her home Is a.
Fairbanks. Alaska. and she leu home
early IN August 81 last summer and
travelled alone more than iour weeks
Ia reaching Columbia Tor the opening
OF school IA September. she came
20 Columbia 3 school because % The
poor school facilities ln Alaska She
yin stay at he college for ioar years
before returning home
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

"Dcar me. Mrs smlihers. what ia
that noise ] heard yesterday over your
wayl Was that hoWltig sour dog
ln a nig
'No. Mrs Queerit that was my
daughter taking her singing lesson
from Signor YelgTino.
NO. no. Mrs. smithors. I was told
Il was your daughter singing when 1
asked what bird yon had there triIl
ing more beautifully than ] knew your
canary could.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Merlean 80 vsteran 80.

Beiamin P. jones, a Mexican War
veteran. died az bis home At Fulton AZ
the age Of 90. He a born In Ken.
lucky. only two other survivors OF
the Galloway county contingent tha;
served under General Doniphan san
live n the county. Capt r. H. Berry
OF WILLIAMSBURG. SO years old. and
John Bailey Of Fulton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
nutter ~. Too Ernsn.Iue.

Columbia thinks that forty cents a
pound is pretty high for butter in that
town. At8 girls boarding zouse q
young woman asked for a second
checker Of butter and was refused.
T%hereupon all the girls left the board.
Ing house. The lanalady said she was
really 20 cult running a table because
butter at forty cents q pound was too
much for her.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
- ~ b aanlIna -

while ont rabbit hunting near as
hom0 al Mnkano Alcnro Lone. IA
yekrs ga. was fatally shot 81 the dis.
charge ~ a shotgun Ho haa elinhed
a stump and tho gun Slipped from hia
hand The hamEey struek ths sta3g
aud he vas shot ia ne @aaomea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
Ths Clay statue

This was not greatly damaged. and Il
was used as q measurement for the
new statue which Mr Mulligan has
recently made.
An appropriation OF $4,000 vns made
by the state o, Kentucky Tor the new
statue,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
NAY Be BRITISH ENVOY
Sir Maurice De Bunser spoken o. AZ
New Ambassador e the
United states,

Now York-Sir Maurice De Bunsen.
British ambassador al Madrid, who,
according 10 q report ~fecsivcd IN Lon
ION from the Spanish capital. may
snccecd Ambasaador Bryce a. Great
Britain's representative. at Washing
ton, VIII. n he comes 20 the United
states. return 70 the scene Of ne FIRST
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

A Westhouo rural man carrier has
quit his ioh ana some b tfappias lie
says ~ can make 81 4 aSy salAerinT
nars besides having tfeo uersh 81 oaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23
80. counlr 80. -.

judge Arch b Davis rendered a
decision an the circuit court "a Gala
tin sustaining the validity % the local
option election In navioss county Il
had been attacked IN the trial OF a
LIQUOR aalllna easn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Trustees of the Christian Bible col.
lege az Columbia received notification
OF IN extension a. time grsntod the
Bihle college by r. A. Long OF Kansas
City, who saYe ss0.0oo toward an en-,
dowment fund for the Institution. con-
ntioned upon the college raising an
equal amount hy December The coli
lege lacked about $1,000 OF raising
the amount
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Little Willie was missed by his
mother one day for some time. oad
when he r%eappeared she asked:
where have YOU been. my pets"
Playing postmap, replied her
pet II gave q letter 10 all the
houses Ia our block Real letters.
too"
where on earth did you set themgr
questioned bis mother. IN amasemeni.
'srhey were those old ones "a your
wardrobe drawer. tied up with rib.
bon. was the innocent reply
Many 4 bachelor has had 4 narrow
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

A man wSs found Ia a barn near
Gait almost dead fran the eald. Roth
his arms and beth feet were irosen
and yct Ne was clothed ln AZ shirts.
four pairs 81 trousers and Soea shoes
and atockinsA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

GSsefsl ua are cafeeaeaiea
GNramhaf Ruk h2w 5 taa
The other sida has beatsu Is
the cable oaeN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Fyankiin haEnessed the llehtnlng
and nov the C%hinacothe council pram-
ises 10 harness Bun Thunder creek
and make q sewer o. H.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Manufactured products from st.
louis were shipped 10 China. Japan,
Korea, East india. Persia TO az Eur
opesn countries. beluding Turkey; 10
south America. Africa and Auslrala.
street cars boots and shoes. hay
presses. wagpn trucks. stoyea, beer,
canvas goods, days, newspaper and
other publications. bank and bar tx
9res. Gro clay goods. canned goods.
vehicles ana grocers' mndrios were
the commodities which went lnto for
elgn countries.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

You caantt hurt aasoely
reeeltsos 4 sFsseer bust yper
ceoaen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

The scent passenger rate sass and
the maximum frelsht rate case VIII
likely BE- argued IA he supreme cour;
~ the United states next February,
Attorney General Major has received
word from the clerk Of the supreme
court that the record would be printed
BY the last Of thia month, and as soon
as this s done Major VIII ME a mo
tion 10 have the ease advanced and
win prepare bis brief IN hopes that L
viii Be taken up for argument ~
February. as be Is anxious 20 have Il
disposed Of.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Gov. II. S. Hadley. when be arrived
home from ais "Trip 20 Washington.
was very much pleased over the pros
poets Of substantial government aid
IN the matter OF waterway improve
meat. he Expressed himself ~ being
of me opinion thai the present con
gress VIII do more for the waterways
of concern 10 this section Of tbs
counsrysthan any previous congress-
he Looks ior az appropriation q $50,
oooO00 Tor ths Mississippi, the Mis-
sour and he ohio rivers and he Lake
to-thega1 enterprise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-23

Many a bachelor has had 4 narroW
escape from cupid's bow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
MANY TEACHERS WILL
ATTEND THE MEETING
ALAcHuA COUNTY WILL BE
STRONGLY REPRESENTED.
In Neishborhood Of Fifty VIII GO From
This County to the State
Meeting Of Teachers.

AS usual, Alachua county win be
strongly represented at the annual
meeting Of the State Teachers Asso
citation which Is to be held at DeLand
commencing today.
While a large number Of the teach.
ers came to Gainesville TO take their
departure for DeLand from this point,
sull larger number will proceed 70
that city direct from their homes. and
in all the attendance promises to be
very large from the banner county.
Superintendent Kelley stated that
IL was great pleasure to see SO
many OF his teachers take an interest
in attending these meetings, and il
now looked as II the interest was in
creaslng each succeeding year.
From what information now have
at hand" said DR.. Kelley. i believe
there will be In the neighborhood OF
about fifty from this county present
at this meeting, unless they are hin.
dered in some manner or other and
cannot get there"
Teachers who really belong to this
county, but have been elsewhere in
the State for the purpose of visiting
their homes. will 90 direct to DeLand
and join the Alachua county delega-
ton. so II is really difficult to ascer-
tain just what percentage OF Alach-
ua people win attend, further than
what the teachers had anticipated
before the holidays.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
Peculiar supsrs.Itions.

The people Of Kulu are extremely
superstitious and 60 Ia extensively for
demonolatry. Many trees are held to
be sacred and have tiny temples dedi-
Gated to them. The demons are popu-
larry supposed TO live at the tops OF
trees. aud II tree falls IN such a way
that II Is possible to pass under It. as
Is often the case on the mountain sides.
every man before going beneath the
trunk win place on 1t stick or stone
to propitiate It's guardian spirit. Ger
tain streams are also sacred. aud no
one Is allowed TO wash dirty clothes
In them. One year some strangers
came into the valley aud happened to
pollute the water Of a river In this
manner II CHANGED TO be a year Of
extraordinary rainfall. and the PEG.
pie implicitly believe that the ex-
cessive rain was sent by the outraged
"deota" OF the stream as punishment.
Wide World Magazine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

Once as was botanizing under an
oak found among a number OF other
plants OF similar height one that was
dark In color with tightly closed
leaves and stalk that was very
straight and stlfT. When touched il.
II said to me In tlrm tones: "Let me
alone, am not for your collection.
Ike these plants TO which nature has
given only a single year OF life am
a little oak"
SO II Is with a man whose influence
is to last for hundreds Of years. AS a
child, as a youth. often even as a full
grown man-nay, his whole life long
be goes about among his fellows, look.
ing like them and seemingly as unim-
portant. But let MIN alone. He viii
not die. Time will come and bring
those who know how to value him.
SchOpenhaueE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
STILToN CHEESE.
II Differs In the Making From the Or
binary Cheese.

II Differs In the Making From the Or
binary Cheese.
stilton cheeses differ from ordinary
cheeses in the method OF manufacture,
Each Stilton is made IN circular
mold. or vat. two feet deep and about
nine inches in diameter. perforated at
the sides and bottom When the milk
has been turned into curd by means of
rennet It is transferred into the vat,
which Is lined with coarse woven
cloth, with a ladle. When a thin layer
of curd covers the bottom of the mold
a little dry salt Is sprinkled over Il.
This Is supposed to create the blue
mold often found 10 Stiltons. Then
more curd is added in layers until the
vat Is full. The whey gradually drains
through the cloth and out OF the holes
into the pan in which the vat stands
After the curd has stood for twenty
four hours tin disk Is laid on the
top and a weight applied to hasten the
expulsion Of the whey. When quite
firm, the cheese Is removed from the
vat and placed on a shelf to dry. After
some days the cloth is taken or and
the cheese Is left TO ripen In special
room, the temperature Of which never
varies. London Answers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
HslpIno Hubby Out.

'Your wife seems TO be wonderfully
Interested In your business. Must be
a source OF great satisfaction TO YOU
"Yes, indeed. DO you know | used
TO think she cared nothing about IT,"
"Why the changer
y don't know That's the funny
part OF st. I can't imagine what has
changed her. A few nights ago
went home. tired most to death. and
during the evening | casually remark
ed: Iole, my business Is getting most
too much for me to handle. am
thinking OF employing nice, steady
stenographer and typewriter Don't
you think II would be a good idea 2
From that moment the good little wo-
man has been extremely anxious to
assist me and make my lot easier In
every way. suppose it's her natural
~ sympathetic nature. Il must be-
Boston Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
eaInssvIII. ssM pear TO Her

In renewing her subscription TO
The sun, Mrs. II, slmonsoa. widow
Of the late J. CFather) slmonson,
sends the following appreciated note;
Dear Mr. MoCreary; Enclos-
"a please find one dollar for renewal
Of subscription 90 Twiee.a.week sun.
/ read your valuable paper with a
great deal OF pleasure, as Il gives
me all the tldinss 81 my dear old
friends IN Gainesville, and generally
I read Il FIRST before readlhg The New
York Daily Herald.
Wishing you and your dear family
a Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year Ia which my daughter. Mrs,
Waterman. Joins me. remain, with
friendly greetings,
MRS. r. SIMoNS0N.
"es Siney Street.
Jamaica. Long leland
-DooemheF %, 1901
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
CAPT. PARKER VERY Low.

One Of Most Prominent Citizens Of
Northern Alaehua.
Information was received here Mon.
day OF the serious illness Of Capt.
II. c. Parker Of Lacrosse, whose con.
dltlon was reported critical.
The Captain is one Of the foremost
citizens OF Northern Alaohua. and be-
sides being one OF the leading merch.
ants and business men OF that sec.
tion was for many years faithful
and efficient member OF the school
board.
so critical was his condition Mon.
day that Or. j. l.. Kelley and @. II.
Kelley made a special trip to that
place in an automobile for the pur.
pose Of paying him a visit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

Steady Baker was at one time mayor
OF Folkeslone. England. Once q boy
was brought before him for stealing
gooseberries. aud Steady, aware OF the
Importance OF the case, turned over
the pages Of the alphabetically Rrrang-
cd Burns Justice" for precedent.
Failing 20 aud one. be turned to the
culprii. My lad" said be. tits lucky
for you that you were not brought here
for stealing a goose instead OF FOR steal
lng go0seberrles. There Is a statute
against stealing geese. but I can't and
anything about gooseberries IN ali
Burn 50 let the prisoner be discharg
"a. Tor suppose Il Is no offense"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

one Of the most valuable features
Of our service. 10 eur subscribers and
70 the public generally, Il our eonnse-
ton with the extensive long distance
lines Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and she oths- as
ISOLATED cell Telephone companies
We own thousands Of miles Of lene
distance lines IN the seven States 20
which we operate and IN addltlen car
eoanset any tsiephens IN oHr system
with lines extending TO any other city
N which . Bsll TslsphOns system ls
operated
These iona dlsranvo ,ssssR are q ire
NEST modern and improved eonsir'e
tor ard are Halatalned st . high
state o. sfbsIsncy. Ths Cell syStsr,s