davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
RAlN.TERa. s nHCoRAnon. /. ~,

4P aperSs9 S;s.rs PERPETRATORS sHsSv .s.lD
at Kalamazoo Block, Is w Sup ST.
Pres, VIM. Perry; vice president, W.
II. Vexnon; treasurer, W. B. Bradley;
seth Ave. W.; recording secretary, Jas.
81. Powers. 712 E. eth st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

STRUCTURAL: BUILDING TRADES
Alliance-Meets first and third Mon /
day at Labor World Hall. Manhattan
Bldg: President, Edw.r Lowe; Vice
J. Hunt, 120 W.. 4th St.; Financial Sec
retary-Treasurer. Geo. +. Walters,
1903 w. Fourth ST.; Business Agent.
st. offiea Gsbor S WoriS offtce H Saxtn
to- 8 A. M, to p. M. and to 5
p. m. Zenith Phone. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

SHnEr 1GEEAL WoRl4BRs, UNION
second and fourth Tuesdays Of esoh
month at Labor World Hall. Manhattan
building, at g. p. m. President, Paul
Boileau; vice president, Arthur Tesste:
financial secretary. M. J. Harvey, 0lS
East sixth street; corresponding and
recording secretary, R. Little, 517
12h avenue East; treasurer, Ely Ouch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

COOKS AND WAITHRAp UNION No. a
Thursday Of each month at Labor world
Hall. Manhattan bldg. President Jas.
mess agent, Christ Jensen, care Mil
lers' Hotel; Rec. Sec, Mary Urban;
Elm. Secretary. Emil Hollander;
Treasurer. Geo. Wanch
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

Nests first and third Wednesdays OF
each month at Labor World Hall. Mar
haitian building. Pres. ]. Patshkowski:
vice-prestdent, Arthur 6chade: imam
cial secretary- treasurer, Matt Ettin1er,
rs West Superior street: record:ng-cofre-
epond1nG secretary, John Cakes, care
Ron-b'ernandex Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

rYR ssf. f,4:s Sana.1p UNION y s.x No. ~
Wilson; vice president Timothy o.
Flaherty; rec. secretary, e. r. Hurhes:
financial and. corresponding secretary.
Evening Herald o6ioe. -. 'Sas'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

TNG E1fSEMEN AND L1NEMEN,S nm.
ion No. 2-Meets every Monday even
mazoos Hall. President, VIM. Wilson:
financial secretary and treasurer, Jas.
Bryant, Box IL; recording secretary,
Geo. Faulkner. = E~>,19 -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

sTEAMFITTERs', UNION No. os-Mssts
second and four Wednesday Of eoch
month at Labor World Hall. -Man-
hat tan Building. President, Chas, Pot
ter: vice president. Edw. henson:
treasurer, o. G.. Larson; recording and
corresponding secretary. EdW. Krause
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

- -..-.-----"
sTRucTuRA1.4 Rr1uD1NG TRaDrs.
day at Labor World Hall. Manhattan
President e W. r. wicEs Rec IeT &c., W. w.
J. Hunt, 12o w. 4th st.; Financial Sec:
ry-Treasurer. Geo. =. Walters,
n. J: Harney, Residence. sls E. Sixth
st., oafiee. Labor World. office Hours
8 to 3 a. NJ, to p. M. and to 5
---'------
BREWERY WORKEEle' UNION NJ. ia
Meets the first g. eurday OF each
month at tho kAlamazoo guiding. No.
sfenTiefn: ytcs nrssidsnt chs. IofS9n na. A.
recording secretary. Robt, Wentiand:
rotary. Rudoiph schipper. 11s Eat IN
street,
evenings at RoWisy building. III W.
p5ssidsat f5al H.; Poiz :" rsesrai nsF: : zee
saS Se' HG% n SGt q Hsne wi
secretary. J. q. Mork,s 2407 w. sixth St. !,
---
ClGARMAKERS'. UNION NO. zoA-
EACH month At Labor World Hal. Man
Is wat SUPERIOR street: record:a4 tofet:
apondin1 secratarv Iohn 0akas cera
cook: as1 WV ..eaaa s ana E fSr e
Thursday Of each month at Labor World
Gardner; Vice Pres, W. e. Flack: bus
mess agent, Christ Jensen, care Mil
LET'S Hotel; Rec. Sec, Mary Urban;
Eln. Secretary Emil Hollander;
treasurer. Geo. Wanch.
CEMENT WORKERS. UNION-Meets
month at the Labor World Hall, Man.
haitian Bldg. President. LII. Stewart:
as r. ta7 EN-
treasurer, John Erickson.
DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTERS uN-
Ion No. 1861. Meets every Tuesday
evening at sloans Hall, 20th ayenus
presidsn4 Aifr"d az Ga ar1t fin aye' sce
retary; Phtlas Proulx, 3o2 Exeter st.;
1874 WE ssEretapy' Leonard s scnuaez'
Loua west superior Street. . treasurer
As' 80 west run STREET,
DULUTH MusIClANs' UNION NO. 10,
A y. OF M Meets first Tuesday Of
Zach month Ct kalamazoe Blk. Hall A.
fEeeaosns' Artnur Howell; VICE presl~
gent ,, W hanncss 80 financial secre-
GGrSy.o E0uAs e Musst a. sa.ures: S1aa a:
| W0stgaard. and First avenue West.
| ~
ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION NO.
| M-meetg on the first. third and fifth
Thursdays of each month. in the Labor
World Hail. Manhattan building. Presi-
dent, VIM. F. Murnian, eos e. Second
ST.: financial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. !.
Gibbs. N5 ". Fifth ST.; recording sec
| retarV W r Hunt 100 w 4th St.:
trict Council, st. James Hotel.
/
, .wuups, ,,r,o~ IN. n w u. a NJ
I4THTFH sgM SsaoS On ~ The s sec I'D aud
| Worid Hail Msnhatran buildinS. Presi-
dent 7. II Tnmiin: vice president, Mat
H ~ secretary, Albert Me .seaa
oOl ~ f1ity,nnth ave: W. usas
. arsr A. IN !; Meldahl' soS s. slxty-en'rd
| -~
LICENsED TuGMEN,s PROTECTIVE
Meets 81. snd ~ Wedneadav Of each
1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis: District Court. Eleventh
Judicial District.
SUMMONS.
ELIZABETH McMURPHY,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

50s-4 Torrey Bldg.
Labor Wor1d-Feb. %, Mar. 2, 9, 1907,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
Some Good Advice
to Mr.. Burr.

One of the most logical and timely
editorial utterances which we have re-
Gently seen on a political subject is
that of the DeFuniak Breeze entitled,
Don't Do 1t Mr.. Burr" and published
elsewhere in these columns to-day.
The Breeze's reasoning, as to why
Mr.. Burr should fulfill his obligations
to the people by serving out his full
term of railroad commissioner, is alb
solutely unanswerable, and We trust
Mr.. Burr will heed the advice which
the Breeze gives. The Breeze has al
ways been friendly to Commissioner
Burr, and it can therefore speak with
more freedom and greater authority
than it might otherwise do.
The Journal is another paper which
has always been friendly 10 Mr.. Burr,
and it would keenly regret his aban-
donment of his Office to run for gov
ernOr or any other position.
We heartily concur in the Breeze's
advice to Don't Do 1t, Mr.. Burr"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

they were granted. Now it Is up to
Mr.. Burr to make good those prom
ises.
This is particularly true in West
Florida, where the people are paving
four cents per mile fare 2s against
three cents in other parts Of the
state. The commission now has power
to push its suit against the /. & \.
that the matter may be determined
whether or not the three cent rate
would be confiscatiOn Of the railroad
property. Certainly if that IS the
case then the rate should not be en-
forced. If three cents is reasonable
rate then the people should have it.
Mr.. Burr has been foremost in this
matter, and the people who have
twice voted for him have d right to
demand that he stick 10 his post until
this matter is settled.
If he resigns to enter the race for
governor there will be two vacancies
to fill, anr the people do not know
who will fill those vacancies.
Certainly the railroads would not
leave any stones untUrned to get CON
troll of the commission. Mr. Bitch
is all right but as a minority mem
Der he could do nothing.
With Mr.. Burr retaining his seat
JAe people Wcul0 sun nave MAJOR
ity on the commission no matter who
succeeds Mr. Morgan, and the neXc
two years would prove whether or not
the abuses claimed do exist or wheth-
er all the talk is tOrrid atmosphere.
The people have, through their rep
resentatives, given the commission
all the backing they asked for, ana
now they have a right to insist that
the commissioners give them results.
Again, if there be anything in To-
caliJy. it is West Florida $ time to
furnish the candidate for chief exec
utiVe.
Mr.. Burr can afford TO wait four
years when il Will be South FlOrida'S
turn, and if the commission gives the
results that it should. cOncCding alG
the time that results are needed. ne
can as chairman Of the commission
win, hands down.
Don't do it, Mr.. Burr.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
HEAD OFFICER
Of THE |. ]. 0. F.
Grand Master viii Visit the
Pensacola Lodges Next
Week.

Information was received by the
local lodges yesterday that Grand
Master J. ". White, Of the T. O. 0. F.
of Florida, viii pay an official visit
10 the local lodges next week This
will be his first official visit to West
Florida, since being elected grand
master.
4 Joint meeting Of Pensacola lodge
No. I. JODpa Ledge No. and Naomi
Rcbeilah lCdSe No. 10 has been called
for Thursday night in RaffOrd hall,
on which date the grand master VIII
Pay his official visit Wednesday
night he will visit the lodge at War
r.nStOn, and viii he accompanied
there by number of prominent Odd
Fellows Of the city.
An entertainment committee, COM
posed Of members Of the various
lodges. WAS appointed last night to
prepare for the entertainment Of the
srand master on his visit TO Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

It is announced that r. Hudson
Burr will be a candidate for governor
and that he will announce his plat
form in due time.
With the kindliest feelings for him
We say:
Don't do 1t. Mr. Burr.
We feel that we can speak plainly
about this for the Breeze has always
been a friend of Mr.. Burr.
1t expects to continue so.
We should not. and do not, say this
without what we consider good
reasons.
Broadly speaking. the obligations
between the people and their officers
are mutual
The people are in honor bound TO
give their officials the moral backing
required 10 enable them to accomplish
the work for which these officials
were elected.
The officials are in honor bound to
give the people the best service of
which ahey are capable.
Now, to the point.
Mr. Burr has been twice elected to
the Office of railroad commissioner.
He is now chairman of the commits
sion.
Either the commission can do the
people CT tne state a great deal OF
good, or all the talk about railroad
abuses is bOsh and the commission
is a useless and expensive ornament.
The claim has been made hereto
fore bv the commission that it could
not correct many of the abuses.
fancied or real. because Of lack OF
pow er- The legislature has given the
commission all that it has asked for
along that line, and now the peODle
are going to demand results.
It was Mr. Burr who made the fight
before the legislature for the neces-
sary power to enable the commission
to give this relief TO the people, and
in at least one instance, that of
special counsel, he carried this fight
to a successful victory, even over the
firm protest of the attorney general OF
the state. The legislature granted
these requests because Mr.. Burr
promised to give definite results l.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
VOX POPULI
DAIRYMAN WANTS


Editor Pensacola Journal:
Referring TO your editorial Of June
u in regard to the city appointing Il
milk inspector. I second the motion.
as I do believe that eighty per cent
of the people do not understand fully
how easy it is for milk to become con-
taminated, and not fit to go in their
stomachs. On the other hand. it
would give us that are doing all we
can to give the people good, pure milk
at an honest living price, a better
chance.
The price of COW feed has doubled
in the last ten G0) years. and TO add
TO this. the strict stock law has also
increased the expenses besides the
increased price of labor, and I feel
satisfied that if the city would appoint
an inspector that the people would
be more willing to pay the little in
crease that we are asking. Milk in
Kentucky has in the last three years
increased 60 per cent. It was selling
at 20 cents a gallon 3 years ago and
is now selling at 80 cents per gallon
and they have very little feed TO bUv.
! mention the above facts 10 show
that it < hardly possible for people 20
soil good, pure milk At the same old
price and stay in the business. BY all
means give us an inspector.
G. J. QUINA.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
MEMORIAL
DAY WITH
PYTHIAN5
Open Session to Be Held in
Hall on Garden St. Sum
day Afternoon.
WILL BE FIRST MEMORIAL SER.
VICE TO BE HELD BY THE
LOCAL PYTHIAN LoDGES-PRO.
GRAM is NOW BEING PREPARED

Sunday viii be memorial day with
the In: Shts of Pythias. and on that
day the members of the four lodges
of the order in Pensacola will gather
in the hall on West Garden street.
where fitting tribute will be paid 20
the departed members Of the order.
The services Sunday will be the
first to be held in the history of the
local lodges. The members of Pens1
cola. RathbOne. Fidelity, Damon and
ladies auxiliary lodges will gather In
the hall a > o'clock Sunday afterOOni
and at 2:3O O'Clock the ceremonies
will begin. The services Will be open
to the public, and an invitation is eX-
tended all to be present.
Committees have been appointed
from among the members Of the va
riOus lodges and a program is being
arranged. which viii he announced to.
morrow. together with the name of
the presiding officer and those to de.
liver addresses.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
A SURE TEST
FOR CONSUMPTION

4 Paris cable to the Chicago Rec
OTd-HoraId SAYS that Prof RoUX Of
the Pasteur Institute today made
public process for definitely ascer-
tanning the presence of durbeTcuiosis
in men and animals. Prof. Vale has
made successful tests of rhe process
on animals at Abort. This process
consists in making Il small superficial!
incisiOn in the skin, rubbing it with
q cloth impregnated with drops of the
Koch tuberculosis. taken from tubeT-
culCsis cultures If the patient does
not have tuberculosis the inCisi11 viii
ciCatrize Of Itself without doing any
harm. II the patient has tuberculosis
although other symptoms do not ap-
pear. the inCisiOn Will be soon cover
Cd with little knob, which viii JuTn
into a pustule analogous 20 that Of
vaccination.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

new tracks and the existing tracks,
that cars be operated later than they
are at present.
True, the pending ordinance is like
street railroad ordinances adopted in
other cities The experience of other
cities is the very reason why street
railroad ordinances here should be
different from the rule.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

SERVICES
Many OF the I. o. 0. F. Meet
in RaffOrd Hall and Pay
Annual Tribute
DR.. PERCIVAL n. WIALEY DE-
LWERED ADDRESS ON OCCA-
SION AND GRAND REPRESENTA-
TIVE WATSON PRESIDED.

Memorial services were conducted
last night by the members Of the IN
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows OF
Pensacola, when a joint meeting Of
the lodges Of the city was held at Rat
ford hall. where d fitting tribute was
paid to the departed ones Of the past
year. The lodges 70 be represented
in the joint meeting we're Pensacola
lodge No. 4, Joppa lodge No. 8, and
Naomi Rebecca lodge 10. 10.
Grand Representative ThCs- C..Nat-
son presided over the Joint meeting,
and introduced Rev Or. Percfval II,
Whaley as the speaker of the evening.
DS Wnaley's address upon this Occa-
sion was a most beautifully wOrded
and fitting one, and was listened 20
with rapt attention by the large num-
Der gathered in the hall on this oc-
casiOn-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
Outstrips Imagination.

Outstrips Imagination.
Neither Dumas nor Poe ever con-
jured up from his brain so hideous a
monster as Harry Orchard. No penny
dreadful villain was ever more YindiC-
tive and bloody. Orchard seems TO
have regarded murder as an easy ami
convenient way of making money,
and lying. theft and bigamy as mere
ly pastimes. Those ministers of At
lanta who are questioning the doc
trine of total depraYity have but to
read Orchards testimony to see that
they are wrong.-Savannah News.
Mixed and Interesting.
All things considered the political
situation at the present time is as
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
The Hanpiest RecoIIeotion.

The legislature Is dead. The hap
pieSt recollection Of lis lie is the
Daily Sun and Claude L'Ep=le's pick
et-Ience editorial writings Claude
sings English like BTann Of IcOlOcIasu
fGme-whO was the most brilliant
writer Of this age. 7 read his daily
Sun religiousIy. There wasn't . dull.
line in il. And the Sun served a pur-
pose. It moved legislators 70 decent
hesitation Il broke up Peter O.
Knights private saloon His red
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
The Second Game.

The TWenty-SeCOnd company de-
featCd the ROunders in very fast
came-one hour and eight minutes
by a score of to I. The FOUNDERS
were shut out for eight innings, but
Thompson weakened in the 9Th, and
the ROunders scored four runs on
three hits. two bases on balls and
three errors The features Of the
game was the fast doubles made by
Thomson. NIunden and HefneT.
Thompson got four hits out OF four
fiu1ac I'm
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
LET US HAVE YOUR

order for a nice, tender, juicy
steak or roast for your dinner
tomorrow. Our Meats are
the best in the city. All or
ders delivered promptly on
every Sunday morning. Tele-
phone 223.
PRYOR BROS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
WHAT IS SOUGHT
BY THE RAILROAD

Following is the text of the ordi-
nance introduced in behalf of the ex-
tended right of way for the street rail
road. The ordinance is now in the
hands of the franchise committee,
which will meet TO discuss it next
Tuesday evening
Proposed Ordinance NO. 2.
AN ORDINANCE,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
THE GREAT PULSE
OF THE NATION

mixed as it is interesting. for there
are Republicans just as anxious to
get rid of the Roosevelt inCumbus as
the safe and sane" Democrats are
10 dethTOne Bryan But the rOut OF
the former is just as certain as any
thing of the kind can be. and there is
no doubt that the defeat OF the lat
ter viii be equally as cUmplete.-New
Orleans Daily States
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

\ dOubIe-hoadCr between teams Of
the City League WIS played yesterday
afternoon at Palmetto Beach. and not
withstandinC the threatening weather.
a gOOd-sized crowd gathered. and Wit
messed some Of the fCstest plays ever
done ON the diamond The first
game. between the Orioles and the
crack Seventy-Scventh company team
was fine one. in which Gordon was
the star, not only by his excellent
pitching. but his all round playing.
The Orioles were victorious by tho
score of to 1. and in the second
game the Twenty-SecOnd company de
feated The ROUnders by the score OF
Il IN
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
What The Index Remarked.

The Index remarked that there
would be no new counties created;
that no franchise bill would be
passed; that state life insurance
would receive a jolt; that uniformity
OF text books and q commission
would walk the DIauS; that Te2pUor-
ttOnment would strike the ceiling. and
no good roads bin would see the light
of day Did we hit it? Well, rawtheT.
Lake City Index.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
POLICE OFFICER BO8E IS
SUSPENDED 81 "ARSHAL

Mounted Officer Frank Robc was
yesterday suspended by Marshal San
ders upon the CharSe of conduct un-
becoming a member OF the police
and viii be given a hear
ing at the meeting OF the Board Of
Public Safety Monday night,
The suspension Of the well known
mounted oEcer is the first to be
made since the chief assumed office.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

Summarize on base Rouudcrs. .,
21nd 60. :. Two base hits. MuHdcI-
Stolen base. !. Gonzales. Eas" on balls.
Thompson. J.. E1uiaE, - Struck p-t, by
Andrews. g. Thompson. 80 Hou;taE- ..
IIits rfr Andrews l. trour inni1Es1- "ff
Thompson, .. GIVE inuin=sJ- Double PLAYS:
three bV the End Company. EaTu"d
runs. 22nI Company. J.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

That's the Reason.
As now lined up. the New York
Sun. New York Tribune and Wall
street, want a southern man nominal
ed by the democracy. None of these
would support him--BiTmingham
Ledger.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

One Good Thing.
Confederate veterans in Florida
who want to get on the pension roll!
viii at least have a good word TO say
for the late legislature An addi-
tional tax of one mill was laid upon
the tax payers to increase the pen
siOnS.-Iive Oak Democrat.
Never Expected to Sec Them Again.
To our representative in both
houses Of the Florida legislature We
extend a hearty welcome home Their
work and actions during the past ses-
sion has been closely watched by the
citizens Of AlaChUa county and com
mendatiCn in print does not bear the
same hearty feeling that a hand to
hand greeting carries with Il. Under
the circumstances, the horde of pCliti-
cal aSpirants on hand. the CliqUes
from the corporations and the swarm
Of local and freak bills introduced, the
wonder is. that they ever reached
home as sound in mind as when they
left.-GainGSville Elevator
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

Summary-Left on base, orioles, 10;
18th Co. :. Sacrifice hits, Sanchez, Nc
KpOn stolen base. Bowen. Pluff. Lawson.
Base on balls. off Evans >. Hit by ball. by
Gordon. J. Struck out. by Evans. L. Cor
don. II. Passed balls. Mckcon, LuTton-
Double plays, Touart to Griffin. Earned
rLLnS- 0rinLoS. !.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

When a boy Is little. he sneer5 ct the
little gil because she is afraid OF the
dark. when he grows up. he's afraid
Of the eirl.-SomerviIle Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

band cigars were in disrepute And
reter O., for the first time in the his
tory of Florida legislatures and in his
time. came out Of his hole because
the legislators were ashamed 70 90
into it. The Suns daily reports Of
his stag parties" held up knights
friends TO ridicUlc. Weak naturally.
they could not stand the taunt of the
maddening pOpulace.-St. PeterSburg
IndFDpndpnt
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
THE ORIOLES
DEFEAT THE
18TH TEAM
Game Was One of the Best
and Fastest Played this
Season.

GORDON PROVED TO BE THE
STAR OF THE CAME-SECOND
GAME RESULTED IN VICTORY
OF TWENTYsECOND COMPANY
OVER FOUNDERS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
The First Game.

The Orioles defeated the Seventy
Seventh company by = score Of > TO 3.
Both Gordon and Evans pitched a fine
game. but Gordon put up a better
fielding game, and participated in one
of the swiftest plays ever pulled off
on a diamond in the third inning.
Evans was very unfortunate as his
two errors cost his team the game.
He struck out L men. The infield
work Of the Orioles was fast and
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
The LaWnaker' Path.

The Lawmakers Path.
With the closing of the legislature,
the usual criticisms are being thrown
at that body. Surely the path Of the
lawmaker Is not strewn with flowers
only.-Palatka Times-HeraId.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15

NIIaUoNUN TTUIgTTc IfOTI-
Italian Consul Schlessi today aD-
pealed 70 Governor Blanchard for
protection Of the eight Italians, not
natUraliZed. confined in the insecure
pOItce station. He fears mob violence
The governor replied that he had no
jurisdiction, but the police removed
the prisoners TO safer quarters.
Popular Indignation is unabated.
and the search of Italian houses con
tnues under supervision of the vici-
lance committee, which was requested
by the mayor today to restrain volun-
teer committees from entering houses
indiscriminateIy.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
Most Extravaqant Ever.

'"OSI GSITaSdGdnI ever.
The Florida legislative session of
1907 was the most extravagant Sos
sion ever held in Florida.-ApalaChi
celia Times.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
Search Continues and
Excitement IS Unabated
Continued from First Pase.)
unahated Inclination.

day. and Immediately feigned insan
itv
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
PRESS ON
THE LEGISLATURE.
One Good Thinq.

, = . . . q . . d . . . . . . 4
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-15
DON'T DO 1T, Mr.. BURR
De-Funiak Breeze

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