davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

rnent The agent in question did not and could not
substantiate the allegations, and the matter was
THE CRITICISED CIRCULAR
It is further stated that caused misleading I a Ing
Serr TO on pages and To- Circulars go of
Office constantly over two years ago one circular
845a G0n1snea called f@P7s e Field dated a
% Of the word exhibit; in the heading Gain and
Loss Exhibit The phrase Gain an3 LISss ps5 Fb b
tained technical significance meaning the I nIaLl-
cisi loss or gain in the % abs ferred solely
TO the loss or gain in volume of insurance; In4'
iasin annears from the explanation the table
Immediately following, showing that the taoIe IN
4nanciai statement The president of the company n
called attention to tae IN tb Isct c;rcnar WAS i'm
proper" and after discussing the matter with nlIl
structon at once caused the word !exhibit tba IN
the circular to be cancelled Only IeW 80 %a re re
S5tfGaI 9sIfeG circulars had gone out a"o '"s'S We"
BROKERAGE COMMISSIONS
ACCOMMODATING the circular above referred 20
there was caro- IN w'n o nv S6sgents and brok-
ers for the first year than the company ai aL%~eI
interest for period Of nine years The addtionai
am was in lieu of any and ali renewals and was
in no instance TO be paid by the conPa4S' ac 3S
offer was made by me January Il IS3', ti IN Ia aGa
cordance with the ruling upon TINS geGfember 81
by the Insurance Department On BepoTt 1867
''The limitations TO expenses apply & TO Ire b hi
state As to contracts Of general agent with his his
sIb-azent the is sileTt." and also quote doI
the same reason the opinion Of the Attorney Cen n,
eral with regard TO loans and advances laGe I+ "
general agents 10 sub-agentS, where ne N lIiteI-
7Tetirg this same section (97 OF the insurance laM
T1,ne n 1867 uses the following language: II,
therefore, il could be shown that the general 6gent
made rbe loan advance on behalf or me ms
anra company under any agreement WIN u, II
is within the prohibition OF the statute
not ,. /, 1o..,,.rv- 1on- ,ba
new law had just gone into effect and IFS n rules les
and regulations had not as yet been inter ~
and the law was Delng COilSli
in rulings handed down from time TO uIne Dy me
Ins1,rauce Department. The moment my dllentIo
was called the fao- that this caro- was ~
HE ~ the slightest criticism. notWlthstaulns
DTior ruling Of the Insurance Department and the
oninion OF the Attorney General apoVe qaotted qotg
,vrbicb nv the way the only lIterpretSatIoLl
his point had received at the time the caL9 %as
sar- o,If1 I Immediately withdrew the cara anu
ofFer and neither ever became operative ..
have now covered in their entirety ali lne blate
mems referring TO contained in the CORE CORE
s1or5erca with the Insurance Department SUD
SSIit,s5 In accordance with the Senate resoution;
and naturally desire 10 remove the unIouhoe 4
;,13y,rasutons which may have been created oS th9
correspondence IN qofTSRTRFFED fTSRTRFFEDERTCK A WALLIS
February Q 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
TWO AMENDMENTS REPORTED.

A1bsny Feb 9-Two proposed constitutional
amendments reported favorabiy hy the As
sembly judiciary Committee to-day One would
rarrnit veterans in the State Soldiers Home, at
Bath 10 vote the other makes the compensation
Of justices Of the Supreme Court $4,000 a year and
provides that those who assigned to the Appel
late Division in the Sd and 4th Judicial districts,
shall receive 3 oo0 additional for expenses. The
rresidinE Judge is TO receive 50 500 extra.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
ALLEGED REBATE

Referring 70 the correspondence pages ~ 10 50.
inclusive Of the above referred TO Senate insurance
document this correspondence consists Of letters on
file the department written by a former of
mine. VINO At that time had brought a civil suit
against The charges contained in the letters
utterly false and without foundation The
1naI letter of the Insurance Department. on page
He. dated april 2. 1905 certainly conclusive This
letter offered the party making said charges op-
poTtUHty 10 substantlate- them by written evidence
and zfiGzVits. with she assurance that II he did so
The matter would have due attention Of the depart
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
JAP BILLS UP TODAY
PASSAGE IS PREDICTEQ.
Governor GiHett LeGUeS Contest 7cath
Sneaker, Who Is Delayed.

Sacramento. Cal, Feb 9.-Governor J. n Gliletp
who returned from San Francisco To-Day I'aue 'io
abatement that he would have nothing 1urher 10
say regarding the japanese legislation now pending
He announced that he would leave the whole matter
IN the hands of Speaker Philip Stanton VINO re-
ceived p message from President Roosevelt yester-
dav explaining the position OF the federaI soNeIh-
nent in relation the anti-alien bills.
TIC of tbasa measures will be reported in the
Assembly tomorrow morning as special orders OF
business and # is expected that the fate or Japan
csc legislation will be decided before adJournmehI
CO. r,-.,c;soo Feb. s-"The San Francisco
brinocIe predicted to-day the passage OF both me
anti-Japanese measures now being cons1dereo oy tie
California Legislature. These are the pl'is Pio'.
ing for the segregation of undesirable aliens in the
residence districts Of and cities. and the resu
lations providing for schools for the Japanese
CnaerAr stanton has heen sc delayed by wash
outs that it is hardly likely he can ger oacA 70
Sacramento in time to assert his influence against
a. b,t1r erd ft is possible that they will have al
rsadv beeu voted OH when he arrives Inc leEis-
Iators are said to feel irritated toward stanton
hecause they consider that he has been su4Y o1
h1ufHne They believe that both the Speaker ana
tt ,a+to,al administration are playing for delay
without definite reason and this feeling is lkey 70
ca,1sA the hackers ef the bills to insist on thelr
Immediate consideration
r-o,,orv,ns a conference on the japanese question
tonight Governor Ginett declined to discuss the
matters under consideration and the strclest Sc
crecv Is being maintained by three AssempiyfleH
who were called into consultation 4hese "eie
Grove + Johnson author of the japanese school Sc
yrAgatfon bill: Speaker Stanton and J. P. Transue'
Assemblyman from Los Angeles. who has been one
Of the administrations warmest supporters IN the
House.
It is understood on good authority that no definite
nrornfse was made by Mr.. johnson to agree 70 1ur-
fher postponement Of vote on the school BILL out
that he would do If certain anti-Japanese legisa
tors would indorse the programme.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
TREE PLANTING ASSOCIATION MEETS
Bishop Greer Made Trustee in Bishop Pot
ter's Place.

The annual meeting of the Tree Planting Associ-
alton was held yesterday In the clubhouse OF the
National Arts Club. No. 10 Gramercy Park Cor
Delius B. Mitchell. the president. presided
Charles +. Lamb the secretary OF the organiza-
ton, fn his report covered the work Of the year
Resolutions the death OF Bishop Potter. Of
the trustees read. and announcement was
made Of the acceptance by Bishop Greer Of his
election to the vacancy caused ~ his predecessor
death
wood Johnson the possible destruction Of Yo-
mil
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
TO REPEAL RACETRACK TAX.
Senator c. D. sullivan's Bill Would Discomft
Agricultural Societies.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany. Feb. 9.-Senator c. D. Sullivan. evidently
taking on himself the task Of discomhting the
agricultural societies OF the state as result OF
the racetrack legislation of last year. to-day In
troduced a bill 10 repeal the laws imposing a tax
Of per cent on the gross receipts Of racing asso-
ciations He said that account OF the anti-race-
track betting bills of last year the tax dwindled
from $4,000 in 1907 TO S75 900 last year, and ex-
rassed the belief that in view of the diminishing
receipts Of racing associations the tax ought to be
6 bolished altogether.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.

Syracuse. Feb 9--Nlrs. Charles NJ. McGuire.
sister-in-law of ex-Mayor James X. Mcclure Of
This CITY was burned death this afternoon at
her home An invalid mother and sister sought
to extlnguish the flames In her clothing, but be-
came exhausted with the effort.
In some unacoountable manner Mrs Mcguire =
dress caught hre from a gas jet and az once she
was enveloped in flames. While her relatives at
tempted to rescue her she sank into chair and
died in few minutes. She was thirty -eight years
old
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
FRENCH KILL FIFTY-FoUR MooRs.
Column Under Colonel Gouraud Loses Twelve
Dead, Nineteen Wounded.

Paris Feb. "A French column under eon1I1a11
of Colonel Gouraud, operating against TIE d-saI-
Tac+ad Ntoors in the AIenar region. has defeated
Sheik Naelafnn. the fanatiCal priest Or Aorocco,
in number of actions The troops nave -
brought about sembIanCe Of order IN the colIl-sS
The casualties on the French side were tTs-.@ 9@
killed and nineteen wounded The tTloesrreI ips1
fifty-foUr killed and several hundred wounds1-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
NOTABLE RUN OF THE MAURITANIA.

Liverpool Feb. e.--The Cunard Line steamer
Mauretanfa, which arrived here from Queenstown
at s O'Clock this morning, made notable run up
ST Georges ChanreI. She covered the los miles at
a speed Of 27.04 miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MuRpeRER,s CONVICTION AFFIRMED.

Albany, Feb. 9.-Unless Governor Hughes inter
feres Mrs Mary Farmer. who convicted of
the murder of Mrs Sarah Brennan,>in the town
of HounsheId. near Watertown, April %. 1908.
must nav the death penalty The Court of Appeals
affirmed to-day the judgment OF conviction Of muir
der in the first degree.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Heavy EARTHsHocK REelsrEREp.

Naples. Feb. 9.-The instruments in the observa-
tory AT Vale di Pompeil registered to-day very
strong earthauake shock. at estimated distance
of fourteen hundred miles
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

The New York Tribunes Sunday picture sup
,I,ment on February Il will be reproduction
ef the famous military picture "Fredland,"
sft.r the oriuinal by the French artist Meis-
eonier Order your Sunday paper in advance of
Your newsdeader. there will be big demand
for il.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MENACE TO MONTENEGRO.
TrcelUe Wwships at Spizza-Troops
on the Border.

Cettinie, Feb. e-Twelve Acknowledgment
warships have arrived at spizza Bay, close 70
the Montenegrin frontier. and a cruiser Is
patroIling the coast. Detachments OF Austrian
infantry with machine guns also have arrived a.
the frontier between Herzegovina and Monte
negro
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
OREGON BILL Defeated
No Action That Might EmbdrrdSS
the National Government.

se,Ar, Ora Feb. e-senator Bailey's anti-Jap-
anese resolution defeated In the Senate to-day
when the majority report of the resolutions com
rlittee was accepted This was not accomplished
however until after Bailey had argued for the re
enactment OF the Chinese exclusion act and for its
broadening to include Japanese, Maiays, Hindus
and all other Asiatics.
The only Democrat on the Resolutions Committee,
Senator Norton, presented the majority report,
which supported President Roosevelt. The ma
jority report follows;
We deem it inadvisable At this time that this
W6ch 5op the federal government is now
experiencing in handling this most 9ehGaee
zealously guarding the interests OF the people & OF
it would serve no good were the Legislature of
the state TO take any action on ms maIser 5t
dent in handling the question.
Governor Chamberlain, who is also United States
senator-eIect issued the following signed state
ment tonight:
am not entirely familiar with the character targets Of
California Legislature. Personally, am opposed
IN prnGipe 10 ton bf am inclined to believe
that in the present emergency ana IN view or tile
Japan state iegisIsI0Ts Ibieot trusting to
between the governments; Hasty, III ADVISED f9 or
j1terfere with these negotiations, and preciPtate
conflict 2et~eem eo,rss s@o he entirely avoided
With reference to the public schools. l am OF
rG op5o for such schools for the children within its
iurisdiction, and for the support Of which ( me
themselves. classifying and 6epdfatI ing
pupils in such and in any way the lawmak1ng oooy
deems best.
Carson Nev.. Feb. s--The Gifen ant-aHen bill
which was intended TO prevent japanese and Chi
nese from holding lands acting as corporation
directors was laid the table in the Senate to-
day. The bill was reported unfavoTaoly by the
Judiciary Committee of the Senate. There was no
comment measure. and the vote was Qn6ill-
nous While there is some talk Of reviVlnE the ol
10 bring o there seems to be unanimous
exnression that in such cases the bill would not
receive a vote in its favor
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
ALinco1n Centenary
Celebration Souvenir

R special arrangement MClures of the famous N1o
collection of Lircoln photographs
Tn. TRIBUNE give readers practically FF<FE
LINCOLN PORTFOLIO or PF1OI r,Fro
souvenir of the LlNCOLN NA
assembled IN nicey
INC L-o1 deckededge of descriptive matter sent
postage prepaid address IN the Oniteo ota1es
80, ,-ut from the DAILY or SUNDAY TRIBUNE
EACH PHOTOGRAVURE ADMIRABLY ADAPIED FON 0Ff
ARATE FRAMING.
THIS
| THE LINCOLN PORTFOLIO BUREAU
TRIBUNE
| NewY City.
s.d nlease find which send to me at ooreSS
.,n bo one Abraham Portfolio OF Photographers as
| per your offer
4
'''''''''''''7
| City State.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

ST. Petersburg, Feb. e.-Agitstion for tn
abolition of the death penalty in Russia hs
been revived. bill to this end, proposed b
the socialists, will be discussed in the Doum
to- morrow. 1t probably will be rejected.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Odessa, Feb. e.-Captain Mkt (retired)
Of the general staff, has been sentenced to bt
hanged, having been convicted OF conducting
revolutionary agitation among the enIisteC
men of the army.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Nfr wsllis-s statement follows:

] have before me the Reply of the Acting
Eurpr nrendenr OF Insurance the resolution Of
fhe Senate calling for the correspondence on file in
fAe Insurance Department relating 10 myself
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

STUTTGART, Fob. e.-The Technical Univer-
sitv will establish a chair of aeronautics.
Count Won Zeppelin probably will deliver
some lectures.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12
lle!ls ". Bay $. BALFECONROY COMPANY -

Mr.. Bryan arrived in Jacksonville early
Sunday morning discounted these re-
ports, and he was seen by a Times
Union representative, who asked him
in reference to them. He stated that
there was not one iOta of truth in the
report, and he was at loss to know
how, why or where that could have
originated. He said that they were as
much Of a surprise to him as anyone
In view Of the fact that he was not in
Tampa Saturday. 1t is a mystery how
these reports could have been circu-
lated, as Mr. Bryan was in Lakeland
Saturday and left that city at noon for
DeLand. Instead of being at the
Tampa Bay hotel suffering great pain
from a serious injury Saturday night.
re Was in DeLsnd delivering = lecture
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

A st. Augustine dispatch of Feb. s
says: Pat Gently, a blacksmith at the
shops of the Florida East Coast Rail
way, met with very serious accident
near his home in New Augustine, late
Thursday night by the accidental dis
charge of his revolver, which sent a
bullet through his abdomen and leg.
Mr.. Gently is deputy sheriff in New Au-
gustine and had just made an arrest,
and it seems that he had to draw his
revolver to subdue his prisoner, and
placed the weapon in his pocket cooked
forgetting to drop the hammer. His
wounds are very painful, but the at
tending physician says, with proper
care, Mr.. Gently will be out in a few
weeks.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12
now succeeds.

The January 18th issue Of Earth and
Rock, Chicago magazine published in
the interest Of railroad contractors,
says that the receivers of the Seaboard
Air Line have planned a number of i'm
prOvements, among which it mentions
the extension of the Starke-Wannee
branch, for which $50, 900 has been ap-
propriatad. This little item means that
in very short time the fifth railroad
will be running into Perry. The track
has been graded into this place for
some time and all trestles built and
rails laid within ten miles of town, and
work was probably discontinued on &C.
count Of the panic. The grade running
into Perry comes from Tallahassee and
connection will be made at the Suwan-
nee river with the Starke and Wannee
branch. Perry Herald.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Saturday morning about 9 o'clock,
after returning from a hunt, John, the
14-year-Old son of Mr.. ]. N. Edmond.
son Of BrOOksville, was instantly killed.
He was sitting on a fence near his
home with the shotgun in his hand,
talking with companion, when the
gun slipped from his hand, and dis
charged its load. 1t struck the boy be.
low the right shoulder, and tearing the
flesh up into the neck. His head was
nearly severed from the body. He dieC
instantly.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Ayward Summers, fOurteen-Year-
old schOOl-bOy Of Largo lies at the point
Of death, suffering from lOckjaw which
was brought on by receiving a wound
in the hand from toy pistoIduring the
holidays. For three days the little fel-
lows jaws were tightly locked, and the
doctors have given up all hope of sa.
wing his life. On Christmas day he
used small toy pistol, exploding q
number of blank cartridges. One Of
these few into pieces and a fragment
stuck in the boys hand. The wound
mended and it was thought to be al
right. A few days ago he became sick
and on Wednesday his jaws set.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Pensacola still maintains its reputa-
ton as the principal foreign port Of the
State, or at least the largest shipments
are made from there. Last month
over s., 900. 900 worth of cotton was ex,
ported from there, besides other ma
terial valued at $0OS,O5S. These car.
goes represented eleven foreign cOun.
tries. Hope we will yet report similar
business per month at Jacksonville. -
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Rather than serve a ninety-day SEN
tence in Raspberry park where she was
sent last Monday morning by Judge
Wright, Of the municipal court Of Ja.k-
sonville, on a charge Of being the
keeper of a disOrderly house and sell
ing liquor on Sunday Christiana Brown,
Russian, Wednesday morning drank
earbOlie acid with suicidal intent. She
was sent to the county hospital fol-
treatment but never regained conscious
ness and death was the only relief fol-
her intense sufferings.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Two inmates of the Mulberry Jail
were burned to death early Sunday
morning when that structure was de-
stroyed by fire. The men who were
burned to death were negroes who had
been put in the building Saturday night
for drunkenness by the marshal They
are supposed to have been responsible
for their terrible end. Whether they
made a fire in the building as a means
of warming themselves or whether
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

A domestic misunderstanding in Pa
latka Wednesday night between a ne
gro by the name of Bowman and his
wife eliminated in a tragedy when
Bowman blew his wife's brains out
with a double-barreled shot gun loaded
with buekshOt. After the commission
Of the deed Bowman deliberately walk.
ed in the direction of the county Jail,
gave himself up and was put behind
the bars.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

DR.. James H. Randolph, who was
unanimously elected chief physician at
FlOrida'S Hospital for the Insane, is a
TallahasSeean who counts his friends
by the score. A son of Mr.. T. Hay
ward Randolph, one of Tallahassee's
finest and most beloved citizens, now
the head Of one of her Oldest families,
DR.. Randolph strengthened the ties
which bound him to his native city by
marrying Miss Evelyn Winthrop, de-
scendant of another old Tallahassee
family. DR.. Randolph is a graduate Of
JOhnS-HOpkinS university and has prac-
tieed medicine for the past four or five
years as assistant physician to DR..
GOOdbread, at ChattahOOchee, whom he
now succeeds.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

before the students Of Stetsoh aa.ysf
sity. Leaving DeLand Al midnight -
arrived in Jacksonville az 10 o'elcet
Sunday morning as well and hearty g
he has ever been in his lie.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12
BRYAN NOT INJURED
In Automobile Accident at Tampa as
Reported.

The Times-UniOn of Monday has the
following:
press dispatches yesterday dated
Tampa, conveyed the information Ia
the country that Mr.. Bryan had been
seriously injured in an automobile &C.
eident while returning from a lecture
at Summerlin Institute. The fact that
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Miss Hattie H. Carpenter, principal
u the Miami High School, has been
made editor Of the Florida School Ex-
pOnsnt, . publication issued by the
leading educators of the state.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

81 Poolq en- s9ylIud puu 'laia
puB sIeAOq 'q0guQs sH5WsuaW
sIenTd pooIa EoOpIna qono4
qsEssnIs puB IaAH GzgI 'u0nsa1R
1lInVJ qlIA pOoIq and oAvq i.uso
'pOoIq aIndm! mOIJ swoo sHI 6uvN
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Tbs great pineapple plantations were
wsrsly uahuFs, the orange crop not
sniAaEoFod and only The tender vegeta-
bisa alppsd By the cold snap in Lucie
canHfy.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

hami's municipal census show the
aiy 70 have q permanent residential
pogulation Of IN. In addition to this
agmhsg $500 tourists were found in
lhs eity By the enumeratOr.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

All who are addicted 10 the aleo-
hol or drug habit, can save tine ana
money BY consulting nae. All eOFreF
pOndenee strictly confidential AZ
dress P ?. Box z32, 1--we Otk. "a
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

The orange industry in VOlusia isget-
ting 10 be immense, something like it
vas before the 1895 freeze. The pres
ent crop Of the county has brought
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

FFOni best information we can
gather vety little damage was done in
the state by the late cold snap. Starke
is fortunately situated in this regard.
Our great strawberry industry is never
injured by these late cold snaps, be-
cause our shipping season proper does
not come on until late in the spring,
and We rejoice to know that our neigh
bOrs in other sections of the state en-
gagged in the cultivation of tender veg.
.etables escaped with small damage. =
Starke Telegraph.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

they aimed to burn their way out, viii
never be Known. The little frame
building which served as Jail was sit
usted some little distance from there's
idsr section of the town, and by the
t y discovered to be on fire
nd ing coaa Be done . reach Ehe two
men, as the structure was. a mass Of
flames. They were phosphate hands
from the nearby mines, and it is not
known hat their names were.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Ihs sea difscloFy Of jacksonville be-
ss flswing scores Of new industries
ala aAoss that IaeksOnville's pOpula-
$50 b hllls IN excess Of $500.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

The Times-UniOn is mistaken in say
ing that the paper factory to be loca-
ted in Gainesville will utilize the pine
stumps. On the contrary, the pine tree
is to be used, and the more sap it pos
sesses the better. Ere long the Sun
viii print an edition on paper made
from this material which was manufac-
tured by an Eastern mill. Gainesville
Sun.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Rehard Bennett, a negro, was killed
q Ashtoa IA OseeolA county by some
aihsf hsgfoss during q game Of "skin. +"
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Fenandina shipped nearly 5000, 600
feet Of lumber during the month Of
January.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Am8ls's kick resulted in the frac-
turing q the skull Of Principal F. H.
E.lis u lhs Gainesville High School.