davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
ONE CHURCH NEVER CLOSED.
A Catholic Answer to the Question
care Churches Closed Too Muchp,,

! Are ChurcheS closed Too MuchP"
Several Boston clergymen answered
the question proposed in the Sunday
Globe Are the Churches Closed Too
Much?" The Catholic idea was supplied
by Rev. N. r. Walsh of the cathedral,
who wrote:
To Catholic who believes that the
Catholic church is the true church of
Christ, and that it is charged with the
mission of eternal salvation to all man
kind, there can be no cessation of the
labors of the priest of Christ and the
salvation of the flock.
The eternal cry comes forth from
heaven, ''Watchman, what of the
night?" And the priest of God is bound,
in season and out of season, to give an
swer to the call, for the call is a soul.
Whether this call come in the bright
ness of the day or the darkness of mid
night, the priest of the Catholic church
hears the call of the soul which is
about to depart from this life to meet
its eternal Lord and Judge. He starts
at the call, and administers to the dy-
ing penitent the last solemn rites and
sacraments of Jesus Christ, to insure
its hapy and peaceful flight to eternity.
The command of Christ, Watch and
pray, for We know not the hour" knows
no time or season, circumstance or per-
son. and must be attended to as strict
ly in the morning as the evening, sum
mer or winter, while the world shall
last
Why? Because it is the salvation of
a soul for whom Christ died. For Christ
has said, Il will come as a thief in the
night, and at what hour you do not
think the Son Of Man shall! come"
Therefore, the pastor of souls under
Jesus Christ, initiating his ministry,
which knew no rest, must spend him
self, as Christ himself, at all times,
at all inconvenience, at all seasons, by
day or by night, for the salvation of
those for whom Christ died. And so,
in command with and in response to
the command and wish of Christ, his
church never can be closed, but must
be open to his flock as the house of his
father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

There are other small rooms which will
be used as cloak rooms, store rooms,
etc. A kitchen in the rear can be used
at entertainments which may be given
by the ladies. Upstairs are a number
of small rooms which can be used as
school rooms. 1t is Father Gregory
intention to start a school next fall,
and from the pupils will be selected a
boys choir for the church. Much en-
thusiasm is manifested by the members
who were out in force Sunday, and
expressed themselves highly pleased
with their new place of worship.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
PUEBLO.
t++++++*444+444+44-
DEATH OF AN OHIO PRIEST.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.)
/ Pueblo, June 25.-Rev. Father Michael
Phillipait of the diocese of Cleveland,
! o.. died Sunday morning at o'clock
, at st. Mary'S sanitarium. He had been
/ here three weeks in search of health,
/ and had expected to go to Colorado
Springs at an early date. He was 46
years of age at the time of his death
The funeral was held from st. Ignatius
Church Tuesday morning at s o'clock,
when Requiem High Mass was said.
After o'clock Monday evening until
the time of the funeral the remains
were in state at the church. The inter
ment was at Riverview.
The Sisters of Loretto entered on
their annual retreat of ten DAYS Sun
day evening. Father Wier is conduct
ing the exercises.
Rev. Father Peter Putallez left on
Sunday for Las Vegas, n. NJ.
German Catholics of Pueblo wor-
SHIPPED for the first time Sunday in
their church. St Roniface corner of
Sixth and Summit streets, with Father
Gregory, their Priest, officiating. For
months the event has been looked for
congregation. and following the Service
was a social on the lawn surrounding
the building. When it was decided by
the German congregation, who former
ly attended church at St Mary's. to
have . church of their own, consider
able time was spent in looking for a
suitable building, with the result that
the Summit street property, formerly
used by DR.. Herbert Work as a SAM
tarium, was selected as suitable The
necessary purchase money was soon
raised and the property secured. There |
was no friction at ST Mary's to cause |
the withdrawal, as an amicable agree
ment had been entered into years ago |
providing this should be done when |
the German congregation was large |
enough to support a church of their |
own. For the church proper the two
largest rooms in the building have been
used. Ar altar WIS donated by the |
Newton Lumber company and beauti-
full appurtenances by friends of Father
Gregory in the east To the left of the
front entrance are Father Gregory's
apartments and two large rooms in the
rear will be used as school rooms
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
DENVER.
s o zee o o o o o o 30 800.

Office of The Intermountain and Col
orado Catholic, 400 Charles Block,
Curtis and Fifteenth Streets. Cor
respondence for Rev. T. H. Malone
should be addressed P. o. Box 1856,
Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
DEDICATED BY BISHOP MATT.

New Wing of st. Joseph's Hospital
Is Formally Opened to Public
Solemn Services Mark the Event
Which Is of Much Importance to
sisters-Father W. F. Organ
Speaks in High Terms of the Sac
rifices Made by Monks and Nuns
All Over the World in Caring For
Suffering Humanity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
CONFIRMED BY BISHOP MATT.
Large Glass Received at Early Mass
at ST. Elizabeth's Church.

Bishop n. c. Matz celebrated a
O'Clock mass at st. Elizabeths Sunday
morning after which he initiated thirty
two new members into the ST Aloysius
sodality. At 1890. Father Peter said mass
and the bishop consecrated members of
Heart and confirmed the following class,
which was prepared by Father Bernard:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

Cecilia ElSner, caroline Augustin,
Clara Gutheil, Loretto Massey,
Minnie Haberman, Willie Edwards
Emma Hadapp, Frank Griebling,
Cora Walker, Bernard Hensel,
Ella Lanning, Philip Witraner.
Sadie Glow, Edward Rowland,
Mary Bemrick, Fred Liebrens,
Barbara Ginger, Otto Keller,
Barbara Smith, Willie GoetZ.
Louise Myrd. Willie Schmidt
Mary Cannon, Frank Dunst.
Rosa Cannon, Willie Ullrich,
Susie Listmann, Matthews McCihan,
Mary Edwards, Daniel Lochner
Helene Graft Willie Ackermann
Pauline Miller, Francis O. Brien.
Josephine Amman, Francis Martinez,
Sabine Beck, Jeddie Sullivan,
Maggie Rice, Edwin Herbert
Annie GajenSky. Frank KueSter and
Elizabeth Greenfield, Frank GajewSky
Auguste Bartagnolll,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic
= = = 4 = 4 4 4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

Rev. Father John O'Kane is visit
ing his old friend and schoolmate, Rev.
Father Callahan. The Rev gentlemen
studied together for four years at the
celebrated theological seminary of May
nooth, in Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

The Sisters of Loretto entered on
their annual retreat of ten DAYS Sun
day evening. Father Wier is conduct
ing the exercises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

A beautiful wedding took place /,
Logan Avenue Oh - last Wednesday
evening. The con- ling parties Were
Miss Annie Margaret Foley and MI.
Elmer c. "Lrgush Of Salt Lake City.
The groom is a recent convert to the
Catholic faith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

The retreat of the Sisters of Charity
of this district opened at Logan Avenue
school last Monday. 1t is under the di-
rectiOn of Rev. Father Pautanella, S. j.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

Rev. Father Peter Putallez left OF
Sunday for Las Vegas, n. NJ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

Father Phillips is enjoying short
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10
SHAH ESCAPED DEATHS
Assassin Made Desperste Attempt
to AnnihlIafs slse Persla,i = i
Rnfer atn6ris y. 81

An astsmpt on tks iiifs Il fks s6st
Of Rssssx Anrsfst ed Bin. ~ s. s g
% Patis Thursday n6.aias basi selal.
. recalled n no harm q hia msje.,s:
a man bfoks through { tine 81 eoaic,e
men a. the shah Was leaving kis ANA, 4.
ments and tried to nouns H. roval
carriage step. He heia Q ,resolvsr n
his band, but a. soon a his insnhkion
was OWNED the. police disarrnsd kin
before he was able 20 Gre.
AZ The police stsiion he sEsn e.
pressed regret that he had bssn m
able 70 carry Ont hia intsntichs,s Hs
said: 49,. ~ - 's,sg - s.,
This is an Amir besxeen ne md
my conscience" ss-Fst
A crowd of 500 people Who witness.
ed the attempted assassination. made
q rush toward The would be murderer
and tried to attack him, but there
were many police IN the neiehborhood
acting a. guards Of the shah aud thoee
prevented the mob from doing vio-
lenee TO the miscreant.
The prisoner was taken to the pol;es
station and the shah carried ont his
Programme for trip down The Ssip,
to Versailles. Z 30 = ~.
The vould-be assassin declines All
soiutsly to give his name or rasionsl.
ity.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

r Afstheriy Nm. Gray wcuid have Eksa
ryes" Immediately TO his pleading, bot
sh6 Remembered her pfosnise to Nm
Mxcas're herself she beckoned nan
into ! sl1e room .weu. Nan, ron
have heat ne plea, what do you sayI',
"oh. dezf fte Nan. ssf don't BE
how we can an ,no' with those little
mctheriess thid 1T before Ms. II
I had only been . iI<<ft wiser In word
ing that adj KNOW how, anxious
you are % take the whole hood under
your wing. and know too well what
lie shelter means to urge yoa b sey,
no, when your heart says yes. yosi
dear mother soulr'
So the little family stayed many
weeks, Papa Bailey coming down every
night And 20 dear did they become to
Nan that IL was With feelings Of sad
ness that she thought OF their Leaving.
1t was the last Saturday OF vacation.
Nan had taken Baby Ifay into the ham,
mock. In the orchard and had sung her
to sleep In her arms. .-You little dar-
ling, wish ] might keep you always"
she whispered, m she gazed down Into
the sweet, rosy little face. -
Looking mp she saw bending over
the hammock baby's papa 81 Wish L.
dared TO say the sasne thing 10 rot.
Man," whispered he, as be looked into
Mans blushing face. II have wished
30 many times this summer that I
might always have You near. Won't
you give up 5our large school ana take
n smaller one? We wiIi be good pu-
pills" I'll
Il am not used to mixed grades"
said Nan, mischievously, but win ry
1t II you wish II very much. But I
must tell you a little story first. Per
haps you WON'T care for such a teacher
then" So Nan told him Of her weart
ness at the close Of school, and the nasL
row escape he had from being summa-
rily dismissed when he applied for
board for his babies.
he understood perfectly, ana with a
owing hiss to bsth occupants Of the |
hammock he siipped j fihe on Mans
niger In the cary kafl Nan became |
Ifrs Bailey, and happsnsss rsisned m |
he Bailey. kthdefsstfas = cnieaeo |
-&ASkAA0. NJ 49,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

Fan gentle rain; Ia blessed. br;nrnins
.itk " hss the eiss's burning
'sse shs meadows where The bot san
So FaIr<shins On the thirsty esops!
- t1r1n wind Tor thy cordial blessing
1tops;
- ismished fold a merry welcome
n beats;
ne world d yielding all her myriad
Ths slass bends dimplins ON the mountain
t1psi
&sl. gcntle rain, while the rejoicing land
Smilel thankful where each eloriou,
kfm appears: -
Esl klsc . bsnesiicticn from His hand
Who tnakes The storm and SUNLIGHT of
the Hpherts;
VIE seeds thar to refresh TIE Evins, and
To raourn TIE dead tLst knew no love
or tearb!
~ L. g, IN Atlanta Constitution.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

One of the features Of lifej a : er..t
department store o. which the -ns,,,I,c
knows little islthe reRnlnf rnofninr -.
ture to the anRl6yes. Usually thee
lscnes are given by one or the mana
gers or other'ieAding officials OF the es.
tabiishment. and the subject, more or
less wen defined and closely followed.
is some detail In the art OF good sales.
manship. the object being to increase
the efficiency Of the forces, The time
fixed for the lecture n usually soon
after the opening in theHmoruing. when
little IL going on. One store OF New
York City has recently begun what ap-
pears to be sn advance upon this Gus.
tom. 1t has been brought home TO the
minds Of the management that the
statesmen IN several departments-fur-
nit1re. carpets. wall paper, brie-a-orae.
china and upholstery-may often be
placed at great disadvantage In dealing
with customers by ignorance or the
technicallties and history OF domestic
art This firm has therefore engaged
the services OF an architect 20 deliver
q series Of evening lectures on this sub
ject 20 the employees OF these depart.
ments. These special lectures are 70
be given after business hours. % that
an the employees whom they concern
may attend. An intellige>< and well
Informed salesman Il ces<t<aly much
desired By nh purchasers. ana It Is eere
tatnly the duty OF every leading Ann to
educate their employees IN their VARIOUS
iines Of trade. thus greatly furfherihw
their Own interest chicazo Tsmes,
Herald. s,S - !. -
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10
. SuFFRIdE IhEEDAENT
A. Ratified By the Voters of North
tcaroiina rih Thursdays
gaf,S eksks, E,<u<{ao,, .st.lyg.lT

sOn04 IN 1mUfSo8y8 = ~
agaState Esscfson. sll57aF
Section L Eresy made person born
In the United States, and sssEy male
person who has been natrrslised,
twenty one years Of age aud possess-
ing the quAiiications Get cut IN shis
article shall DO sntiflsd 10 vote % any
election by The people In thsi sssss,
except a. herein otherwise provided. .
Sec. q. he shail have resided n tia
STATE 81 North Carolina for two pears,
In sAe county nix mouths, and IN The
ptecinctr Esrd or election district IN
which he n<Isrs 70 vote fouf months
next precedirg fhs election Provided.
that removsi from one ptscinct. ward
or other election District to another In
the same cpGnty, sksls not operate to
deprive any person d he night 10 vote
IN . precincts ward d Other election
distyiet from which he has removed
until four months after such removal.
No person who has been convictcd. or
vho has confessed his guiit a. open
court upon Indictment Of any crime.
tne Punishment Of which noe q, ~
msy hereafter be, imprisonmsnt II TIA
state prison, shall be permitted co. ots,
unless the said person shall b arst-
restored TO cifizenship in the nanhsr
Prescribed by Law. 70
Bee. J. Kvery person offering "a
vote shall - It the time q legally reg
lsfered voter ss herein prescribed and
IN the manner hersfnsfter provided
by isN. and Che Esasral assembly on
North Carolina shast enact general
Registration laws 70 estTt into efFect
the provisions Of this articls:s :
Sec. q. Every pexses presentine
himself fer registration Hksif BE- ABA
to read and write any ncct;on 81 "a
constitution IN ths English ianeaare:
and. before he shall be emitted ~ |
vote, he shRll have paid. on a. Esfore |
the lst day Of March a the s<xf n |
which he proposes 10 ycta kss b67l |
tsx, as pressrfbea by iaw. ~ a. ne. i
vious yesr. Poll taxes shkl1 s. 4 Hkr 4
On assessed property. and 10 p9ocsss I
mail iesue to enforce the .S6Fleclics 81 {
me sauna. except asAins. .ssssss Prop /
Sc. .. No male person, Who Ms 4 81
Iannsfy LIST, 1851. or & sry Zine /
PRIOR thereto, sltitied to vote IA 6er I
ne isws Of any stafs ID tAs Eaftsf |,
States wherein Sc sksa rtsi6 ~ Il
% 1iDeel assssHd xps 81 AZ sas.I 81 4
20, shali % deais ths fiakf Is n go Il
md vcts 8 q elsstioa d tkis stsis 5Tf
'easop e hia fsil5rs 10 posssss "a 4
seatlenai qnsiid stious 1bees orihSd \
2 sectlen 4 oiEthis srticls. Pf6yided +
= shall have Registered ID sccSrdshcs i
nth she ,terms OF this section prior g
December Ist 1908 e
The genersi assembly ahaIi provide /,
OK Z permanent record Of al persons ],
rho register under this section on or
,efose Novembef I. 1905, and All snch
'efsons shaii be entitled 10 register
nd vote ct all elections by .the people
n THE state, unless disqualified under
eetion 2 Of this article: PROVIDED. ,
uch persons shall have paid thssz pon
an as required by Jaw.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

They always TAN who never think
Prior. z-t n. Seq
Eyn communications corrupt good
mannefs.Neabder. sss $50.
The luxury Of doing good surpasses
every other personal enjoyment Gay,
IT'S not what man does which ex-
ats him, but what man would Do
Browning. y ls5e -
We ought not to Sc In 0f mems nier
its By their QuaiifeatioEs, but sby the
use they make Of them charrcn. :,
A God speaks softiy In our breast::
scftly. yet distinctly, shows us ;Vbst
to hold BY and what to shnn Goethe.
loneliness needs not tbs aideef. for
eign ernament but b. when un.
adorned, adorned the ost-Thompa
son. -, 80 =
There is no beautifier Of complexion
or form or behavior. Ike the wish 10
scatter Joy and not pain around us
Virgil.
No human being can come into this
world without increasing or diminish
ing the sum totnl of human happiness.
-Ciihu Burritt.
He who seldom speaks, and with oue
calm. well-timed word can strike
dumb the toquaeious. Il a genius and
q hero.-Lavater.
When the ancients said 4 work wen
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10
CANAL CONCESSION REFoKrp.


1he eevsrner Of Hsesrsxsa $50
eriy 81 ths Aarisins Cosapasy
Adyices from Manarua ies,s<.,.
state that the governor az Ni.,<rsvps
ns. taken possession Of tie p5oesrty
o. the Maritime Canal Com osnv end
removed The company's cara. rs;ia and
property % the interior frcm cr-v -.
. .9r., under Asiisls s. q ne ecsess-
Under the terms Of ths So -
we Nicaragua Canal eozns,ly ~ 8.
sONsd period q ten ysi aftsr IS.
preliminary surveys, 81 ~ - 49, -
P,e'e me constrpctso1 a NE canss
That period ~ e. nsSsl{ tro 49, s...
ego.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10
EditoriaINote

W. D. HoweIls says that never 10
fore was % much good poetry printed
IN American books and newspapsrs
a. now.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

Virginia 10 planning to celebrate the
tSree-hundredth anniversary Of the
settlement OF Jamestown The event
win occur in 1907.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

g ~ NSsnAAB tksu ErnFAEz1. -.
i Nhea . man wants roast beef Tor
dinner and his wife wants roast NUT
ton they generally end BY eompromi,.
ins On mutton.-New York Press.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10
REPLY VERY EVASVI
Ii Hung Chang Makss BluiiI
Ansverinh HaJ's Demand
YELLED iHRElT SHOWS
Aavasss On r9hin vta No ossss..
Msss.gs EronI coaxsr Ii sAswn =
ARthenaisan 0enuias.

Asssags Froml coo<sr La shswn - ~
| ARahea9isaa oenuias. 81
+ Y2H 1-
| A Washington special says: Anolk a
move was made Friday in the diplc-l|
natis Situation By the return a
svadvs answer By II Lung Chsas 8.
Secretary Hay'slpersmptory demast
| August LIST to b put in commits
hon with the fofeign ministers a 70
kin Lie ansFsr II not anal ax1
leaves the mattel open TO diplomauf
But LIS actions a. reported By On.
md General GooEincv, ars uuquessios.
ably sinister and will amount 10 q asH
Iteisetlen q the American propos;l9z
II persistsd ia.
Mr.. Geodno9''s dispatch conis,.s
lotoss further information bearing
the question Of responsility Tor q.
kn conditions To The afakemsns n
lbe commander ~ Chinese nsc.
~ inference snhwsrable to. 6s
nese govarnne8t ordered he n
Ting massacre. ,F
Iis learned I'd washingtpn S4.
"a HopGs the coinmander referred ",
10 civH Official Ind well known a a
Tho Okirese ofieiais abroad 40 o.
lh6 moet rapid slti-forsiRn lesds15
China. Heifa iless friend a. n
Tuan, and the askociasion az shaec *
In Bekin afIAiss, Win poser of IA
bchind them TO cl.uss The iRuolaf ~ Fl
death on t9p higH offisials, II rsta "A
e I'D sign. ass +
!. SimhlinnesusIH with Mr.. Good nd ii *
|aispetch came 4 dharactsristicsI,S
to11atic messaEs fxon Yuan HtiS
sqgcrnos Of Shsuf, xuna. repsatinr
etosy 81 two dey prsy5sssly ths}
z4insse GovekIqasa3t was arsRnRie
teIIgsR "a uszu5t IA m sssssf Is
xelns 70 ffsus i made % <eco<
t1e stni9lpent NJ Earl Eaz's re-
= 100 eelanl <fon xftA the 3
] J J : : : ! !
& meza18e a. a q
rial
2 ~ NJ 2 ~ - !.
Zen N l1f zentd
|A1 csn8c sifll y ia rr>Is
1n he zflz4 II korcfn6f "a fl
rubg q tkak ne oriein "
'ourter. - E6ftsfner at once "a
Piled WITH his feq&sst. sending s1
sid Fcstn1kn Eh1 BY traFeling II
Nd dsE fsh ~ dslas. msie thd bur
asx vl.iehf ~ tlssEiinary times H61
have reqailsa tveiIs days. Hsdslivct-
q % HI Fowler The original Of ths
Jonger cipher dispatch. TITS signod
q NJ. O1rgez and dated the NH q
lnly. r. ~ proeishly the same No the
neesaGe received aE the state dsp9r
nsnl 9Th ssrerdl words prefxed.
Rhleh esmA IN An hnintelligibIe form
e ne Ohinsse legation here. The dis
1ateh in its complete form says that q
he members Of the! American legation
had been beeeiged Tor q month In the
British legatien. Me- Fosier h1ssne
loubt Of The esnui,eness Of the dis
patch. =
ailltarI Postal station in Cnisa.
The POSTMASTER Gsnsrai has issued
IN order establishing military, postal
'tstion IN China on August 25th, 10 be
Known 40 Military Eostsl Station No.
!. China.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10
Mans Kindergarten

F ever ] was thankful I am
this minute" said Nan Gray.
~ she. threw herself In an
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

A North Carolina court holds that n
woman.is net required to exercise any
greater degree of care In alighting
from . car than n man would She
e merely bound by the rule of the
prudent man"-that is to say. she Is
only bound to exercise such care as an
ordinary prudent man placed in like or
similar circumstances would do.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

An amusinz eass.of theayerage Eng
Ilshman's passion for wearing an af.
phabetical tag to his name has tuss
cropped out at q seaside town. Among
the musicians Of England no profSs-
sional Alphabetical ting is more prised
than r. r. G. O.. which means Fellow
Of the Royal College of OrganiStS. AMI
It =. only secured By passing what Is
admisted % be q very severe examina
fioa me seasise organ.st who .wns
fond Of sporting fhe F. B. c. o. on hi I,
cards Ess renonstrated with. but de
COED - 1sop the tas. end explained
DIT sjs Gee q neastFuIiy keccg
fi3ss e6pss5 orssSist
- ~ ~ -. - 49, 80 49, -
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-08-10

Tear dewn the signs which d.sagurc
the lasdscape. obIiterate the scars
placed by man on the face of nature
and place penalty upon one Vino re-
peats the orense.s 1t pays the towns
which have taken such restrictive
measures. and it win Pay others. The
town authorities, Of course. have no
control over the offensive bin boards
on private property. but they can Pre-
vent their erection along the high
ways II only these signs are erad:-
Gated. great deal OF beauty will 10
added 10 the country roads.