davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
ANNOYED BY CONFUSION OF NAMES.
ACquaIRlanCcS OF A. |. Andrea Labor
Under NISapprehelSlOn.

Mr.. Alexis 1. Andrea, familiarly
known IS LEX Andrews" has the mis-
fortune to have q name sounding SINH
lar to that of man who some time
ago was in the tolls of the law for sp-
prOpriRting another mans fence wire.
The wire incident was described in the
Telegraph and, the paper being widely
read, the news spread. Since then Mr..
Andrea has at times been annoyed by
smart Alecs" referring to the wire cpl
sode in a joking way. and, worse yet,
some of those painfully direct men
whose lack of discretion only equals
their lack of common sense, sometimes
ask him chow that wire scrspe turned
out"
Mr.. Andreu, IN the first place, is not
Andrews" and i'll the second place, he
has no inclination, time or need fol
purloining anything, not even ride or
a train, for he has for many years beer
one of the Seaboard's trusted engineers
and no man is more respected or has {
better name than him. We hope thu
will put a stop to the annoyance, rs sim
liar notices i'll similar cases have don,
before.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
PLUNGED INTO DEEP WATER.
E. A. Bowers Had Exciting Experience
l.. CFOSSIRU Creek.

Those who work for the creation of q
drainage district of this section can now
present tangible proof that beats col
umns Of arguments to show that they
are night in their assertions. When an
episode like that related below can hap
pen on the most travelled road ont Of
Starke, almost within the town limits, it
is time that something should be done.
E. A. Bowers, who lives on the Peek
road, had been to Gainesville to buy a
mule and wagon, and Wednesday even
ing about s O'Clock he reached Alligator
creek on the return journey. He crossed
the first bridge safely, then plunged into
girt-deep water. He thought he was of
the road and in the ditch and pulled the
mule to the right. This was a
bad move, for now both mule and wagon
went into the ditch. Mr.. Bowers got
ont when the wagon box began TO float
and found the water above his head
He swan along till he reached the nortl
bridge, and finding that he could dc
nothing alone in the inky darkness, hur
ried to Phillips & Crews stables anG
told his trouble. JEFF Johns and Jesse
Strickland were there and they procured
lanterns aud went with Mr. Bowers
They found the mule standing in thu
ditch with ewes and nose lust outJOf tn,
water, still fast to the wagon. Afte
some heroic work they managed to I'M
hitch the mule and get him up on tn,
bridge, then they got the running gea
OF the wagon mp and next located ant
rescued the wagon box, which had float
ed across the road. The only part af TIN
outfit lost was the seat, but it will prob
ably be found when the wafer reCedes.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
DEATH OF CAPTAIN Knight.
Aged and Highly Respected Citizen
Passed Away On the iSth.

News comes of the sad death of Cap
tain M. A. Knight, which took place at
MIddleburg August 18th. The deceased,
while nearly 81 years old, had, besides,
for years been afflicted with cardiac
asthma, and one cancer on his reck and
another on his face, which destroyed the
sight of one eye. His sufferings we're
severe and for the three days preceding
his death, intense.
The deceased was born in Lowndes
county, Georgia, and on reaching early
manhood moved to MIddleburg, in this
state. In 1853 he married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Pace, and to the union were
born four SONS and four daughters, all
of whom are dead except the youngest
daughter, Mrs Florence Knight Weir,
who cared for him during the last part
of his life. After the outbreak of the
Civil war he formed Co. "H'' of the 9Th
FLORIDA regiment and followed the fort
unes of the COnfederacy until the sur
render. He engaged in various enter.
prises until about 10 years ago, when he
moved to Starke and retired from active
life. His first wife having died many
years before, he married Mrs. Sharpe
all estimable lady from Alabama, but
their union did not last long, for destl
soon claimed his helpmeet. About Is
months ago Captain Knight became al
inmate of the Confederate Home, neal
Jacksonville, but later went to the homt
Of relative at Middleburg, for the SAX,
of enjoying such comforts at the Sol
diers', Home could not SUPPLY
Captain Knight is sincerely mourneC
by many relatives and host of friends
who loved and respected him for hi
many noble qualities. The remain
we're laid at rest in the family burial 10
at Middleburg last Friday, Rev. w. G
Budington conducting the obsequies.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
GRAND MASTER MALONE IN STABKE.
Addresses Odd Fellows and CORierS
Honor Up0R J. 0. Haynes.

On the occasion of his official visit To
MAY Lodge No. 10, /. .. .. F., OF
Starke. Hon. VIM. H. Malone, Of Key
West, grand master Of the Grand Lodge
Of Florida, made public address at the
court house "Wednesday evening. Mr..
Malone gave a short history Of the order
of Odd Fellows, told Of the purpose and
tenets of the order and elOquently
praised the virtue of friendship.
At the close of the address the grand
master presented veterans jewel to
DIR. J. .. Haynes, OIL behalf Of May
Lodge. DR.. Haynes has been n mem.
Der of the lodge for % years and h"S
never missed any of its meetings unless
umavOidsbly prevented, and the mem-
bers saw fit to give him this token of
their esteem and appreciation Of hiS
zeal. The doctor in IA few we'll chosen
words. thanked lIs brethren for the
honor they. had conferred upon him,
The medal is handsome and valuable
niece of ieWelrY
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
HunlIRQ for the Road.

An instance of resourcefulness that
borders on the sublime has come to the
reporters knowledge. The other day a
farmer living out on the Wall road and
his l2-year-ol0 son were kept in town
until after dark on account Of a heavy
rain. When they had started and were
opposite the power house the old man,
who was driving, looked down Call
street and could see nothing but water
where the street crosses the swamp.
20 Lord!" he complained, "how will
be able to steer so as to get across the
bridges?"
II know, paw" said the boy keep
in line with the electric lights and you
cant miss it,
The farmer did as directed, but as he
went down the slope the lights formed
themselves into q vertical line.
"COnsarn your smartness," said he tc
the boy, "see what q mess you have gol
me into! Where are your lights now ~
Never mind, paw" replied the young
hopeful, whose prospects Of becoming 9
good lawyer or book agent are excellent
II know. While we were a-gwint
straight by the lights 1 noticed tha
that gator in there bellered on the RICH
hand side and that bullfrog grunted OF
the left. You steer right 'twixt tn,
gator and the frog and You can't mis-
it."
The boy was night. After slushini
knee-deep in water for some distanc
the horse stumbled when he struck tn
bridge and fell. This frightened q GOV
that had been lying on the bridge an
she made Decline for the next bridge
"Foller the cow, paw, and You can
miss the next bridge" was the boy
| sound advice
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
KILLED A Big RATHER.
Venom US Snake Struck al Man In
Passing WAGON.

Wednesday afternoon q. NJ. Bennett,
bis little son, Arthur, aud j. Is, Florrid
were riding In . wagon GcroSs Alligator
swamp toward Mr.. Bennoti's homo,
The water wss MP 10 the hubs of tic
wheels. ON pile Of branches on ths
right hand side lay rHItlsSnAke whirl
no one saw before tho snake reached onI
and struck ut the arm 81 hr, Florrid
who was sitting on that side with hi'
arm on the sidebonrd. Il lacked only 4
very few inches Of reaching him.
Mr.. Bennett sent Arthur home after .
shotgun and the snake wa killed. II
WA Ave feet lohg, had ton rAtliss AHt
Wa very large aFonnd the body H.C
his suakcship been . foot longer NJ
Fiorrid Woeid. probably. not be alive q
tellpf his marrow esoepe.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
ShaW.--RimeS.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H.
Rimes, Of Dukes, their daughter, Miss
Angie D., was married Sunday, 2Isr
inst, to Mr.. Joseph L. Shaw, County
Judge I. J. Dekle officiating.
A large number of guests witnessed
the ceremony and listened to the
"Rimes Band" discoursing excellent
music, the band being composed of SIX
daughters of Mr.. Rimes, who play il
unison, each upon a different instru
ment. Then came bountifuI repast
after which the happy young couple
went OF on a wedding tour through
Georgia and South Carolina. TheiI
many friends wish them unbounded
happiness.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
EXCITING NIGHT ride.
Aut9 Falls Into Sink and Passengers
Narrowly Escape Death.

Wednesdays Gainesville Daily Sun
relates the following episode which
nearly cost the lives of two former
Stsrke citizens:
DIR. J. H. Colson and Attorney Thos.
W. Fielding had an almost miraculous
escape from serious injury on Monday
night about 7:S0 O'Clock, when the doc
tors auto was precipitsted into sink"
between Gainesville and Rocky Point.
DR.. Oolson was en- route to Rocky
Point to see patient, and owing to the
darkness and the fact that the road was
overgrown with weeds, it was impos-
sible to tell where the next rod would
lead to. The road being travelled was
the one leading to the Rocky Point sec
ton by way of the prairie. and when
within about 8 mile of the residence of
G. Q. Crown the occupants of the Car
found themselves clutching at one an
other and almost anything else that sp-
peared within reach, DIS the auto. Occu-
pants and all had descended into the
bowels of the earth, so it seemed.
The "sink" was within few feet of
the regular roadway and was about six
feet deep. The doctor states that it was
of such dimensions rs TO make a good
fit, and he is satisfied with getting out
as easily as he did. The engine oontin'
ued 10 perform its duty after the car On
tered the mud-hOle, and besides thf
breaking of the windshield and top Of
the machine, no other damage resulted
to it.
AS soon as DR.. Colson and Attorney
Fielding realized their predicament, anC
had examined themselves to ascertain il
they were still alive, they climbed tt
the surface and wendell their way in thu
direction of the residence of +. G
Crown, from which they telephoned TO
assistance. DR.. J. II. Alderman wen
promptly 10 their aid, when they re
turned to Gainesville.
Tuesday morning the buried anti
was hoisted from its position in tn
"sink" by means of block and tackl
and when upon the highway again wa
operated to town as easily as if the acci
dent had never occurred.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
CONFEDERATE WONEE'S MEMORIAL.
Contributions Are Asked Tor This
Worthy Purpose.

William H. Jewell, committee for
Florida of the Confederate WOman's
Memorial, has issued circular letter to
the Confederate associations of the state
asking for contributions for q memorial
to the women of the Confederacy. The
soldiers who fought in the war have been
commemorated with numerous monu-
ments, but the women who were left at
home to watch and pray and provide q
living for their families, constantly ex-
posed to danger and often to want,
have not yet been remembered. Yet
they were the greatest heroes of the war
for they fought their battles alone and
had no officers to plan for them, look
after their welfare and encourage them,
neither were the eyes of the world upon
them to inspire them to heroism by sp-
plauding their victories. Yet hope, faith
and devotion to duty inspired them to
struggle against adverse fate, and when
the war ended they proved that they had
been faithful stewards, for they had pre-
served the homes for the tired warriors
and had taught their children the Writ
ues they themselves possessed.
For this they deserve a monument tc
remind future generations of Americans
of what they done not only for the Con
federacy, but for the whole country, and
no man, whether he belongs TO any Of
the Confederate societies or not, should
neglect this opportunity to show his sp
probation of American womanhood
Contributions may be handed to the off
GERS Of the Confederate associations anC
will bs thankfully received.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
A COFfeCll0n.

10 the advertisement of the Jasper
Normal College, appearing for the first
time in the Telegraph last week, an
omission was made respecting the quail.
ifcatlons Of the principal Of that excel
lent school 1t should have been stated
that Professor Fender holds first-grade
and state certificates in both Georges
and Florida.
The Jasper Normal College has al
ways enjoyed . fine reputation ani
Professor Fender seems 70 be fully quail
lied 10 maintain its high standard.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
DEATH OF mrs. ]. N. BROWELEE, SR.
Noble Woman Called to Her Reward
Tuesday K0FnIAQ.

Tuesday morning, August 23d, Mrs.
J. ID. Brownlee, ST., passed peacefully
away, surrounded by loved ones and
friends. Mrs. Brownlee's illness was
brief, IS only last week the dreaded dis
ease, paralysis, invaded her system and
its inroads could not be stemmed by hu-
man power.
Mrs. Brownlee belonged to an old and
aristocratic southern family. Before
her marriage she was Mary G. ShotweIl,
and was born August 81, 1927, in Hunts
vile, Ala. She was married to Mr..
Brownlee October 20. 1912, and moved
TO Chickasaw county. Miss. Two chill
dren were born to this union, Eula and
James L. Brownlee, both of whom pre-
coded her to the better world. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownlee moved to Florida in De-
cember, 1885, and made their home near
Starke, where they were highly es-
teemed by all with whom they came in
contact
Mrs. Brownlee leaves to mourn he1
loss sister, Mrs. Sallie Cross, of Mont.
peller, Miss, her daughter-in-law, Mrs
J. L. Brownlee, three grandchildren
namely, J. NJ. Brownlee, H. L. Brown.
lee and Mrs. A. V. Long, and five great,
grandchildren.
From early childhood Mrs. Brownlet
was a member of the Baptist church anC
"her lips and life expressed the holy
gospel she professed she was a WON
al Of great nobility and beauty Of char
acter, and naturally those about hel
were drawn to her by strong ties of love
and friendship. Her willing hands wer'
always ready for service in anything
that had for its object the promotion o
the Masters cause or the alienation o
suffering. Especially in the home circl,
her unselfish and loving disposition
caused her to be regarded with tn,
greatest honor and affection. In the de
clining years of her life she was tenderl.
cared for by her daughter-in-law, Mrs
J. L. Brownlee, ana her grandchildren
The funeral services were held at tn
family residence near Stsrke and wer
J conducted by Rev. F. G. Edw. rds. as
sisted by Rev. l.. W. Kickliter. MI
} Edwards gave brief sketch of the lif
: Of the deceased, paying q feeling tribut
to her worth and speaking words of en-
; couragement and coincidence TO the be
reaved family. Mrs. J. E. Futch, Mis-
Lois Peek, Messrs. Bert Wall and ]. +
, Kickliter sang very feelingly, "SOm
. Day Well Understand, ""Jesus, Savior
| Pilot he" and Asleep in Jesus" TIL
: pail bearers were, MeSsrs. W. T. Week
: J. NJ. TRULY, F. A. Scott, E. S. Ma
z thews, J. W. Alvarez, and A. w. CONF
ton, of Jacksonville.
: Mrs. Brownlee was laid to rest by 81
3 side of her husband in Crosby cemeter.
. and gentle hands covered her grave Wit
: q pI ofusion of choice flowers.
: Beautiful twilight at set Of sun,
Beautiful goal with race well run,
Raaufiful rest with work we'll done "
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
Coed News Tor Students.

Tho date for tho beginning Of school
days has now boon definitely fixed by
tho trustees Of Starke High School and
We arc sure Tho pnpils Will be glad 70
know that lhe opening date 10 one week
later than had been expected. The
trustees have decided to begin the fall
terra on Monday, September 18th.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
DISASTROUS FIRE At BROOKER.
D. v. HazeR'S Large General Store
DESTROYED BY Flames.

Daniel w. HuZcu's large mercantile
STORE AT Brnukrr WAS destroyed by fire
Tuesday night Mr.. l!a1on carried II
stock vnlucd IT g 800 and this. with the
building, wns u total luss. Rs ho carried
no Insurance.
MIR. ilaasu aud othUr business mon OF
the town nrr convinced that ilrr WAS Srt
to tho building aud ihry nrn Offering II
reward at 500 for the apprehension Of
ih, inrrndinry with nNidcncr Ia oon'
Ntrt
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26

Preaching SpFvlrps every sU"hd and
fourth SUNDAY
RundAy srlnnl every TinntAS meFains
~ 10 o'0i0ok
Prayer meeting and tiIhr stajy every
ThaEAdAy evening ~ 7 e's'"A'
All are seFdlAlly iRSl'sd, and mem
beFs AFe requested ~ 10 present,
L. A, GpsRlAnHAA, Faster
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
septembef Examination.

The examination for teachers certif-
Gates vill be held In Lake Butlsr at the
Hisb School building beginning Sept. g,
= ss. m coutinpipg four days. All
pplicsnss will provide for themselves
sesl cap psper, pens and ink and be pre-
ssssd % pay thejes Of q.
+ o. PoPPKLL, Sept. Pnb. Inst.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
RnhinSRn.SWpai

Mr.. Union Robinson and Miss NeIla
Sweat were mar1ed at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs Mary Sweat, at
Hebron, on August 18th, Notary W.
E. Davis officiating. The groom is an
emplOye Of Mr.. Davis and the happy
young couple will 60 to house keeping
at their home at Heilbronn.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
Picnic at ROWG'S Resort

There viii br ~ picnic Mt tlnwn'E kr'
sort. an kingHluy lake, Saturday, Sop
trmbnr Ad. ilathinR. heating aud DANE
ing viii lr the Rmuurmrniu. Fro trc
,,,a,n nnd lrmonn,r will hn furniHhrd
"a those who danrr. CA'iIu Leo will do
,bs calling for tho dancers Come aud
ruJoy yourselves
\ 20 20 JAN hh''N,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
H. E. Il.
PRESBYTERIAN CnurcN Directory.

Sunday school every, Sabbath day at
10a. m.
: Prayer Meeting and Bible study every
Wednesday at 1880 p. nj.
Young, Peoples Meeting on Sundays
at $3.50 p. M
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26

Sunday School s:45 ajrh-
Preaching Al q. m. and y:45 d. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7sl5 D, nm.
X. O. EdEIris. Pssenr,s
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
Christian church,

JA,h HuluN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03

No. 1854
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First Natn,naI Bank Of Porto Rico.
at San Juan in Island "f Port" REQ.
at the close OfbuSineS~, January 81, 1910
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03

En- la session de estt mafiana ell CO.
mite de H cienda del COnSejo Ejecu-
two, rec, mend6 aut orzar al Sccretario'
de Puerto Rico, peti. ion de este, ell
nombramles sto de IN emplei'do eScrl-
bienre para su dcpartamento con 1000
dollars anu lies.
Hay que tener en- cuenta, sino esta---
mos equlvocAdos. que dicho nombr;.~
nl lentO aun cu..ndo tiguIa en- rl Pre-
,upuesto no empleza a rcglr hasta
Iuho del Corrlente ano, pero pOr la
l.qen c ia dc Mr.. Ward Sc nombrara ln~
meuiatameLte de >u aprobacion,
Ia Pem-ais cura los casOs mas fuerteS
ls. tebre palddica. va seacrOnica aeudaa
ResF7inDoS CaushN p~Loa
De ReZn. El ATiVo BRoMo-
QI'ININA, tipsvin la causa Usndo en to o
q inundo para curar un resfradn en-
d La firIna de ~. VI. GROVE IN
caua caiita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03
GRAN SURT1DO EN- BoQUILLAS
AMBAR GARANTIzADo
-
IntereSA

Sc alquila Sc vende una hermosa
luinta en- la parada l 5 en- Santurce. pro.
pia para residencia de familia para un
Colegio.
Tiene toda clase de comodidades. un
gran jardin, arboles frutales. pasebre,
cochera garage para autom6vil.
Informara en- la casa de al lad0. dom
Jose Cerra.
LIBROS DE MTSA - CARTERAS
en- Ell "BOIETIN MERCANTIL"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03
Varias noticias

Esta maflana Sc h.. visto ante ell Su-s
premo el recurso de apelacion inter
puesto por Manuel Martinez eonvicto
de seduction y condenano por la Corte
de Distrito je esta uiudad ocho me-
,es de calcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03

Sc ALOUILA unu casa en- la parads
A2y media. calle del Parque. lnfor
tntran EN- ell BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03

Frio~ ahcrs. Csier despu6s este es ell
PnIudismO. la cara eS Pan-a!a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-03

la Pem.aia cura los tasOs mas 1nerteS
de tiebre palddica. va seacr0nica aeudaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28

BY NORMAN.
NEW YORK. July zl-Csrinin
persons IN Mes York are being
greatly Inconvenience. not 20 tay
distressed. ~ Mayor Gsynor's latest
dlrtuuA
Those persons have formed tho
custom of brcaksas,inw AZ , O'Clock
Ia ihe afternoon. iunching ~ J. ana
eating their dinner between ] and
a. m A. may be imagined, these
PEOPLE 40 not communty keep house.
bat depend upon the public rsfec-
tories for their prnvnnder. TIE
mayors action in rsvehinE the ais
nlrht license. q Broadway gay
aaa eiady food cmpariusnH. has
knocked their whole schems u eH-
iaicnos galley west
or course. the ail-niRht licenses
vere needed only far the sails of
iauor. Fooa may eth be sold from
dawn 70 dawn but. alas mere food
does no; constitute a meal Tor PER
sons who hHhltually dine while the
milk wagon ratilss ~.
Following upon the action u the
mayor. NNMA ANk Nfst#A $3.50 -"
heard 90 proceed from the Interior
~ one Captain James Churchill. who
has just opened new trcnchsrY and
auenchery a. gyth a. and Broadway
Churchiirs old place. ~ ibih and
Broadway was one ~ the famous
aa.niRht stands u Manhattan. He
sold II 90 George Rector. and u IL
now the cafe Madrid
No sooner was the ink dry on the
hlii - sale than Captain Jim began
the erection Of tho new place. which
marks the present northern bound
airy - tho Great white Way The
early morning patronage which knew
the old Churchiira was ono ~ the
main assets which Captain Jim fig
ursd on Tor the new place and Gay
noT'n edict ~ a fearful blow
Churchni has announced that "
patrons VIII order any given guam
tity ~ booze prior Go a. NJ. Il viii
be served IN any desired manner
after / a. m. but it'a fierce sob TO
buy your drinks before o'clock.
when you are making the rounds.
and don't blow In until 2 or thorc-
abouts.
Mayor Gaynor has allowed few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

bumhie cafes 10 keep thelr all.nieht
Licensees. on tho ground that they
eater 20 Newspaper and other night
workers. whose proper and ieKiti.
mate drinking hours are IN the early
morning after they have finished
their work
Some ~ tho white Way places are
pleading Tor licenses. alleging that
they eater 90 actors. ard the mayor
- now celebrating a. 20 whether an
actor. who IL through work BY ~
p'cieek. ought 90 - able a. set all
~ needs 30 drink by / O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-28
Perfectly Safe

Realizing the scarcity Of questions upon which the Stand
eaters the Cannoucs the Pogrcssves the Adehtes and
the Tae can and bluff their hearts content with
out AZ The same time knocking the spots out OF their chances OF
victory they may have any constrained TO suggest that
they debate ON stump Rabelas poser Whether ehmefa
terminating I'm a vacuum devoureth second intentions
No rude nsugeut will be able to trip the od guard
upon that question perfectly safe in Western nsursen'
iuncs where an explanation Why voted Tor the Payne
Aidreh bill" would good-sized riot.