davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

KNOCK OUT SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Northwestern Lines Secure Soldiers
Duntness.

Tho Northern Pacific has secured the
contract for the transport alton of the
South Dakota regiment from San Francisco
10 It's home. This same road and the Great
Northern has been awarded the contract
for the return az the Montana regiment.
The North Dakota and Minnesota regf-
ments have already been handled by these
roads. and thereby hangs a railroad tale
that Ia causing much gossip in railroad
circles.
When the great army Of the volunteer
service was ordered TO assemble at San
Francisco. In MAY. tsss, the southsrn Pa
sr u the roads. that at that point the
troops would rendezvous Two days before
any other read had taken action. the
Southern Pacific had men IN every state
that troops would be liable IN conse FROM
With the result that a great ma fsrtty Of the
regiments were brought br connecting
tines 10 Ogden, Utah. and run in special
trains over the Central and Southern Pa
clio into San Francisco. The Northwest
ern lines we're practically shu. out which
fact they had ret forgotten year later
when the first transports with any con
siderable number Of returning volunteers
began TO return.
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
ciac were early In the field. and fer ense
combined their strength and fought a csri-
the single exception OF tire Utah battery.
they have secured every returning ragl-
srient. and have prospects of divertlur all
yet 90 arrive. even including the Tsnnes-
see regiment from the Southern Pacific
The victory u considered a big enc FOR the
roads and hard blow for the Southern
Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
MICROBES IN TELEPHONES.
PUBLIC INSTRUMENTS May BREED
DISEASE, PHYSICIANS SAY.
According to Some Authorities Con-
sumption and Diphtheria May He
Contracted From Transmitters-
Use OF Disirfectants Advocated.

''Get your phones disinfected before
they get full o microbes" said an obse-
ouious individual. entering one Of the Of
fees in the city hall yesterday. did you
know that disease turks in that tiny box
on the wall? Well it's true, 30 take warn
ing" and with that he placed In the hard
rubber mouthpiece OF the instrument tiny
cup, OK bag. OF gauze, and after explaining
its uses departed
Sanitation in telephones" may perhaps
be the name that is to be given to the new
industry which has cropped out here. Ac-
cording to some OF the doctors. consump-
ton. diphtheria, and perhaps dozen other
equally horrid things may be contracted
from using telephones In public places.
where they are constantly in reQuisition.
The idea Is SO novel. on first thought, as
to almost excite ridicule. According to
these authorities, the only safe way for
people who go about public buildings and
Offices and freely transact their business
over the telephone II to 60 armed with car
bolic acid. chloride Of lime or some other
equally powerful foe to the bacillus FAM
lily.
The aperture through which q man
speaks when using the wire IL 50 small
that ones involuntary habit Il to get a.
close as possible to the instrument. ana to
almost touch the lips to the transmittsr.
have throat and lung diseases are likely
to deposit their own particular breed Of
microbes within the delicate instrument.
there to lie in wait for whoever comes aft
Urward. and to spread their nois0u1e tribe
among healthy folk
Eyes. it's true that both diphtheria and
consumption can be transmitted through
. telephone" said Health On1cer McKech-
ME. last night: "Of course. I mean the
germs can be deposited In the transmitter
6y those who have these diseases and can
be contracted by others who use the same
phone"
II Is also said that the grips microbe,
one Of the most vicious OF tho bacillus fam
i!y. may be deposited In the transmitter
OF the telephone. and by this means spread
broadcast on It's deadly mission.
At the telephone Offices In the city more
than one view Is taken OF the proposed
plan OF disinfecting and deodorizfng pub
lilo phones. II think perhaps Il would be
q good plan.' said telephone mise, ito
devise some sort Of an instrument that
would prevent the transmission Of bad
language. which sometimes crosses the
wires despite the rule. A preventive Of
that kind. as well as a nlicrobe killer.
would be a good thing think"
A well-known physician was asked what
kind OF chemicals would be OF value IN
taking sanitary precautions with public
phones. 'Oh, chloride Of lime or carbolic
acid, or some such thing" he said. "Chlor-
oform might do In some cases, and then
the tendency would 30 to make long con-
versations over the phone. such as I have
sometimes heard. at least unpopular. II not
disagreeable."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
HAS BEEN 4 BRIGHT YEAR
W. G. r. q. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
ERs COMING TO THE CITY.
al Speakers Of lRDoRtanee VIII
he Present ana Deliver AaAresses
-Nrs. Irvine Pleased with work.

Mrs. Stella b. IrvinA, national superfn.
tendent OF the Sunday school department
OF the W. G. T. e. arrived In the city
yesterday from Portland. She comes here
on the invitation Of the local committee
to assist In the Sunday school rally TO be
held October u Several national speak
ers OF the Juvenile department. OF the
Temperance Union will arrive In Seattle
shortly before the convention. and adj
dress the rally. over which Mrs. Irvine
viii preside.
In speaking yesterday Of the work OF
the Sunday school department. Mrs. lr-
vine said to q Post-Intelligencer reporter:
The past year has been one Of the
brightest and best In the history Of this
branch Of the union. This was largely due
to the Sunday school workers beginning
to realize the importance Of their work.
There has been . large increase the past
year In the number Of pledge signers. and
greater efforts have been made IN the
troduced the family pledge, The number
of Temperance books In the Sunday school
libraries has also been largely added to.
II am in Seattle to take part in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
iol5 o'clock last night. The capture was
made by Merchants Patrclman Henry

io:l5 o'clock last night. The capture was
made by Merchants Patrclman Henry
Eurry.
Mckinley. or possibly confederate. was
first discovered In the store by Miss Min
ME DAHL an employe of.zthe place. who
happened 10 be passing, and who from
force OF habit glanced In. She saw man
moving around In the back OF the store.
near an open window which opens on a
passage way between the Colonial block
and tho postcfYice. The man saw Miss
Dahl about the same time she saw him,
and she says he suddenly began pretending
TO work, as II STRENGTHENING up the stock
on the tables and shelves.
Satisfied that some thing was wrong she
aceosted Gilbert Smith and a man named
Doran. who were passing along Second
avenue. and asked them 20 get an officer.
While one OF them watched the place the
other telsphcnei police headquarters, Be-
fore the patrol wagon arrived. however.
Merchants Pstroimaa Surry came on the
scene. and going into the passage way
between the t~o buildings he found man
In hiding there He took him out. and he
proved To be Mckinley. Ry this time the
wagon was on hand and Jailor John Cor
bet, took charge OF Mckinley. The iirst
thing the latter said was:
There's another man In there. After
that he refused 10 talk, but denied his
guilt and denied he had been In thu stere
or that he knew anything about another
man. vigorous search was made OF the
ell. 30 Mckinley was taken 10 the station.
just before starting with him. however
JaiIor Cerbest found a number OF articles
tn the pEssage way that had been taken
out OF the store. \ wcnasn's has an. a
fur cape were among them.
When taken to police headquarters Nc
kinley acted II very drunk and gave
no inteilisible reason for hts presence in
the passage way lie aeuied that ne had
criminal intentions. but a piece CT candle
was found In his rockess when he was
searched. He was locked UT.
There IL slight possibility that the man
whom Miss Dahl saw In the store was not
Mckinley. but confederate. TIE police
and she herself ara OF the opinion. never
thelexs. that she saw Mckinley. and that
no other man was engaged In the alleged
robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
OREGON SHORT LINE ELECTION.
New Roard of Directors Selected at
Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. Oct. 1.-THE annual meet
ing OF the Oregon Short Line stockhol3-
ers was held this morning. In the private
office az Wee President and General Man.
ager ". III. Bancroft. Those present were
Horace q. Burt. presi1en, 81 The Union
Pacific; w. II. Bancroft, Alexander Miller,
7. r Jones and w. ". Cotton. The meet
Ing was for the purpose e. electinx board
CT directors and the following were chosen
Oliver arass. Francis s Bangs Horace
@ Burt, Samuel Carr, r. Jefferson Cool
tdge. tr.. W. p. Cornish A E. 8lvn. Geo
] Gould, F. Z, Hartman Thomas r.
Jones. Otto II. Kahn. Gardner NJ Lane,
James Loeb, Oliver Mink and wtnslow s.
Pierce
The meeting was concluded about - 80
snd az 2, ~ President Burt and e L.
IsarssaS. general passenger agent OF the
Union Pacific, boarded Mr. Harrfnan's
private car Arden and left for the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
CUT Of TWENTY PER CENT.
PROBABLE AMOUNT OF REDUCTION
IN INSURANCE. RATES.
New Cards In Hands Of Printer and
May He Distributed Within =
Week-Agents' Associations Will
Decide whether Rebates he Made

The account IN yesterdays Post-Intelli-
gencer of the meeting OF the city insur-
ance agents to consider the new rate
schedules which are about to be issued to
them by Surveyor Mckenzie has again
aroused interest among property owners
rates. That there is strong feeling
against the insurance companies on ac-
count of the high rates now in force and
the dilatory tactics OF the trust In APP
parently holding back the new rates Is
apparent. -Ehis feeling is especially strong
among business men and property owners
whose policies have lately expired or
are about to expire.
Il was given out yesterday that the
Is an organization Of state agents. will
settle the question brought up at Tues
days meeting as to the making OF re-
bates, or OF return premiums. The asso-
that the rates viii 60 into effect on the
date they are issued by the surveyor and
received by the agents. This means, OF
course. that there win be no rebates, pro-
vided the agents all act together and In
harmony, which il somewhat doubtful.
Among the agents who are opposed to
making any concessions X Is asserted
premiums already collected will do so in
violation OF the code which prevails
among the agents belonging to the WASH
ington Insurance Association, and It will
be regarded as a violation of the rules OF
that body. Undoubtedly the strength Of
the organization will be asserted In favor
of maintaining the old rates until the
now cards are actually in the hands OF
the agents. notwithstanding the fact that
the survey of the city, on which the new
schedules are based. has been completed
several weeks.
1t can be predicted with confidence that
when the new cards are issued II will be
found that there has been an average re-
duction of 20 per cent. throughout the
city. Each building in the business Sec
ton has been resurveyed and rated sep
arately. The standard now In use at San
Francisco In determining the rate on any
particular risk will be put In effect In this
city in the new rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
AMI sEMENTS-
The Etynts at the Third Avenue.

fhe Third Avenue theatsr was packed 10
the doors again last evening. The prin-
eiaal event of tire evening was tee zwsk-
rning 0s the sleeper who had been on Ak
nisstian fer sweGtY~tSnr hours in the win
Gew Of Second avenue business house
The exhibition CT hypnotlsw was entire
II changed from the preceding evening
TIE tests were clever. TIE work cy ire
Fiyut$ ruay safely - said "a 80 among fhe
test IN tee hyp.at!e ltne ever saen here,
Teey wf3i hold tse boards ID 10 ara In
clatirS Saturday night There will Re
she customary matinee Satun.ay afgern oor
az SIS - sssSrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
HOwisOn's Retirement Advances
Schley md Sampson.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE retire
ment OF Rear Admiral Henry l.. Howison
has resulted IN the promotion OF the fol-
lowing named officers:
Capt. A. 8 Barker. commandan. OF the
Norfolk navy yard. 10 he rear admiral:
Commander Edward p. Strong. 10 be cap
tain: Lieut.. Commander J. Il. Briggs to
he commander: Lieut.. r T. Mulligan. to
be lieutenant commander: Lieut.. uunior
grade) ]. H. Rowan. to be lieutenant Ad-
miral Howison stood No. IN the list OF
rear admirals. His retirement advances
Rear Admiral Sehlev from No. 2 to No. s,
and Rear Admiral Sampson from No II
to No. 10. placing the latter at the head
Of the list OF Junior rear admIrals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
alaska BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Canadian Minister of Fisheries q
Conference I'm London

LONDON. Oct U.--Ssr Louis Davies.
Canadian minister O. fisheries and marine
Will confer aksi1 tomorrow regarding the
Alaskan question With the secretary Of
state far the colonies
Sir Louis today informed ire Associated
Press Tia. tbs temporary lire upon which
X IS expected az agreement wIA ba reach
81 wal be q mere tentative MEASURE fer
tie purpose ct preventing local f-4e.to,,
While th- negotiations ca me main aues-
tof are IL progress He viii san FOR bona
In &asus a fnrt.tass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
Another Sceond-Ratrr.

SPOKANE Csct IA rrseyv Tsraa
which opens in Seattle tansaYrcw wixhf
closed an sEga gensers here last week Il
= fairy good attraction ~ tAe kind lat
belongs ~ TIRE popular pgfcea houses The
cosrrsmy 1tghs e - fairy well Essearv.
81 fhe ssats naylrw insiatgt 81 ga routa
to Seattle tAa small interior iovns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
CAUGHT H CLOSE QUARTERS
ALLEGED BURGLAR CAPTURED IN
SECOND AVENUE STORE.
In DescOveReA ~ = Wonan-She
Calls fer Ala, and the sapposeA
Burglar IL Arrested by Mer-
chants Patrelnan-Denics Guilt.

James Mckinley. who says he Is an en-
gineer. was caught almost In the act OF
robbing Fraser's cioakland millinery store
in the Colonial block on the corner OF
Columbia street and Second avenue about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

DENVER. Oct. Thames Stratton. the
noted mail box robber and for8er, has
escaped from the -enitentiary at Canyon
City. where he was serving sentence OF
wenty-one years, in q most mysterious
used and he believes the prisoner must
have received help from the inside. STRAIT
ton escaped from the same prison In Sep
TENDER, 1893. and was recaptured q year
later In Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

SAX Fr ASc'fs~0 Oct. ff-ThA x.s.a
eesra of health has decided 30. - ana
&aSsua C&lgsesal& a.agns; the e2sa ssaEy, ives
~ HtAss states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
Little
Pinples Turn
tOCancer.

Cancer often results from an linz
purity in tho blood, inherited from
generations back Few people are en-,
tirely free from some faint il the BLOOD,
and it 10 impossible to tell when it will.
break out in the form Of dreaded Can,
Ger. What has appeared 70 be q mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
~ had . severe Cancer which W. q frsti
only . few bloechoG, thA4 thought woald,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
To CHICAGO Fog SIS aa

To CHICAGO FOR sss O.
Ewe-ssxs September .ssA tas Sn~sAar,
Pacific Vail mako rate CO sea- - SAlca-
Sc. ara esr-esponeiag rs4a-t.an - al
Eastern fsstEsss- Yea NJ Tn5 K 10 ycar
s4sAss2ge to travel ovsr ssss Ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
sheriff Kills stage Rohher

fsE>EER, Get, IA special TO the Re-
nszhlleen from oaray. Col, says Sheriff
nnpUsy Sheriff George kinchsn. fre,n
Norwood. Cot. thtrty-E~e miles west OF
here. announcing that he had kite. John
Laws who held 9p the Saerss stage resr
sefe q sew days ago, Nc particulars are
Elvea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
DnEVIrY.

A iansh s2Fs ce Ss<ssssss ssssa4ls s-sA asa ws.h.
isstnsi strss esMght sre Yesterday svsntas sh,s.
oeiacs fseg IRE sslsse inside Ard esTnea TIE l,~s
slight TIE cart esSea sy " l.sam Davis
ARE YotF GOING EAST
Call al the y artftern rassf. ari-e Sat-
tie. sna make arrangements Effective
September ina rate 20 Chicago tss IA
snd all pctnts sn the East IN prapertieF
ron more than tifty years the "a
NOUS Jesse Msarc whtslSay has been the
standard brand q! she world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

ooou p4eD oWoy. ] was
troe "a By several able
physicians, bat In spite
Of their e4orto the Can
Ger Spread until ny con-
dte3on Became . alarming
After many mon tbs Of
treatment and growing
steadily woree, ] de-
ci ded to try >. s. 8.
which was % strongly
recommended. The hrst
bottle produced an I'm.
provement. ] continued
the medicine. IN d In
four months the last liz.
Ito seal dropped 0 n.
Ten years have elapsed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

EYEGLASSES sct<ns.-fA.y rs,rs
ieases gssgr. e. erseE. Ma w..x.z.zxl
oDek14ASa Ia CAerry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

PHOENIX. Arix.. Oct. u.-John b.
Rich, formerly Chicago newspaper
of Los Angeles, died suddenly here last
night Of fatty degeneration Of the heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
=. =. WILLIAMS.
Gillsburg, Nhas,

OuObur8, Qf00.
II is dangerous TO experiment with
Cancer: The disease 10 beyond the skill
OF physicians. 8. S. 8. is the only cure,
because it is the only remedy which
goes deep enough 70 reach Cancer.
8: 8. s. fSwift's Specific) is the only
blood remedy guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
Purely Vegetable.

All others contain potash and nner-
curry. the most dangerous Of minerals.
Books on Cancer and blood diseases
mailed free by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28
Villas

Dober got in with his cattle.
Mr.. MarsilIes Is trading at
Wheeler's.
Mr.. Vosel and his daughter,
Clara, have been in town.
Much green grass and lots Of it
in this part of the country.
Dance at Minneapolis, all please
turn out except the ones that get
no invitation.
Walter Cadick has gone to
Coolidge after Mrs. Josie Caugh
Ian, sister to the Blanchat child
rem.
MIR. Hyde and wifo were in
town Saturday. He sold his
ranch for s240O and Is going to
move back to New Mexico.
The Blanchat boys have been
cutting post for Yowsll and bro't
home some long poles for Whe ell.
or with which he will build shed
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28
he Is rejoicleg because he is not
scoundrel like yourself.

A common and harmless meth
cd OF dehorning cattle, much prac-
ticed IN the older states, is to take
some strong concentrated lys
powder and put IN just enough
water to make a morter. Rub
some Of this on horns of young
calves. This will soon peal Of
and horns will never grow after
ward. Try it.-A stock bill pass
ed bv the last Colorado legislature
requires that bulls must accom-.
pany COWS on the range at the
ratio OF one to twenty-five, and
they must be;of high grade and
not poorer than half breed and
OF no inferior beef stock.-Llve
Stock Inspector.
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28
NORTH FLAT,

Gosh! Don't those whirl winds
make the dust fly.
Will Bray, Lon Denny and W.
A. Graham have gone to Lamar.
j. A. Oxenreider Is GONZALES
cent. Tho mumps used him a
little rough.
James Bigford is doing a land
Office business setting tires, at the
home shop this dry weather.
BY the way, what do you think
OF our Butte Creek friend. l
kinder like the crack of his whip
Esq. Alexander, Marion hrise
a. l.. Oxenre1der and Will Denny
have gone after the balance of the
cedars.
Say, Mr., Bellvlew, wouldn't it
be well for you to quarantine
your front gate rs 1t Is rumored
some OF the bikes have mumps
DeCsmp came home from La
mar. recently, with load OF
freight singing, Home Again
From Foreign Shore Try il
again. Zena.
GRJTTC
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

The celebrated Cyclone Cam.
eras are belngused by ameteurs
and professionals all over the
civilized world. The most com
pact and least complicated of any
in the market. A child can op-
crate them. Plain and Complete
Instructions 90 with each camera
Sixe of pictures 24x24 up to SKI.
Price $3.50 up. Nothing on earth
will give you or friend to whom
presented more pleasure than one
of these Cameras. Write tor III
lustrated Catalogue with full de-
scrlptions. Prices etc.
Marsh Mfg. Co., BAG w, Lake St.
Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28
German Americans-we

The German Americans-we
hope to see tho dav when we shall
oil be just plain Americans-are
putting up man of straw to fight
by organizing national organic
alton to oppose an alliance be-
tween the L. S. and Great Britain.
The u. S. islikely to act in CON
cert with any nation, when it is
advantageous to do SO, but it is not
at all likely to form an alliance,
rs that term is generally under
stood. with any nation.
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28

Tho investigation into the trou-
bles IN Samoa should be very
thorough, as German residents of
the islands have made serious
charges against American and
English officials over there. 1t is
possible, of course, that these
charges are put forward to help
cover German wrongdoing.
What Americans want ls the truth
and the punishment of the guilty,
regardless OF nationality.
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28

Did it ever occur to you, says
AL exchange, while listening with
great interest to the tattler who is
pouring forth scandal about the
neishbors that at the feast spread
before the next llstner your name
will be servedl The man or wom-
am who talks about the neighbors
to you will talk about you to tho
neighbors. SO, while you are
conyratulati"v yourself on not be-
irg a smear iiko neiyhuUI smith,
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28

Annual Almanac and monthly
paper. Word and Works, are now
known from sea to sea. We are
pleased to call the attention of
our readers to the Almanac for
1899, now ready. 1t is splendidly
printed and illustrated book of
l16 pages and the storm forecasts
and diagrams and astronomical
and scientific matter are superior
to any thing that has ever been
seen before IN 25 cent book.
His monthly journal. Word and
Works, is one the best literary,
home and scientific magazines in
the country besides containing
his monthly storm forecasts with
explanations. The subscription
price OF Word and Works is $1.00
per year and copy OF the Hicks
Almanac ID sent as premium to
every YEARLY subscriber. Single
copies OF Word and Works, 10
cents. Price OF Almanac alone,
25 cents. Send your order 10
Word and Works Pub. CO., 22O1
Locust street, st. Louis, No.
The Springfield herald., 1899-04-28
BELLE VIEW
CRITIC.

Another turn Of the windless
another twist OF the tail and we
will have the bear over the noun
tain. The danger line is almost
passed. Grass is coming and So
is the mumps. That flsber caster
from North Flat has the mumps.
He is snolagaster as near as |
can find out. Tell Caddick we do
not deal IN old maids at the hub,
we let them skip-a-loo in their
teens. No chance for kids while
we have dozen old bachelors on
hand. Can it be political
schsme-south east women look
ing for Office this fall.
Remember the 9th, this means
YOU.