davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-02
Shifting o. Program.

tAFSAAEHl hJ4IDt4 D announced 1t
change in the program for the state
horticultural meeting. the postpone
ment Of the event for one day in or
der that the Yakima growers might
20 or the special train and attend
every meeting. The convention will
open on Tuesday morning instead of
Monday as originally announced
The first day's program viii in
ciude an address Of welcome by May
or Moore OF Spokane and the re-
Spouse ny General T r Tennatt Of
Pennington President Gilbert's an
nual address viii also be given the
first day and mere VIII b. addresses
by well known horticultural men.
Among the number wll be one by
Z r Benson Of Prosser. who is well
known here
Local Men on Program.
Dr.. Lowther, Prof Huntley. F.
Walden and ] IT. Brown are % be
program. the first three speaking on
Wednesday and the latter on Thurs
day. NJ r. Sawyer at Parker 5 to
speak on the final day as VIII also
II. VI. Bartlett OF kennewick. well
known here
Yakima VALLEY : representation Ell
the program br these seven fruii
growers places it iu a most conspic
nous position. and i deserving rec
IGNITION Of the greatest fruit grow
ing district of the northwest
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
RECORD BY ". WRIGHT.
Orer Nine Minutes in dir 7cith Pas
senger-Other Tests.

lie Mans. Sept. 25.-Wilbur Wright made this
evening his record flight with a passenger, re-
naming in the air minutes and l3 IL seconds
at a height of 90 feet His guest was Paul
Zens, the aeroplane inventor Previous 10 this
flight Mr. Wright sailed about the field for .
minutes and ~ 10 seconds at a height Of 60
feet In a fight this morning, lasting SO min
utes and Il seconds he covered % miles AT an
average height OF 40 feet. He came to the
ground because his gasolene tank, which had
not been firmly closed, was leaking.
The distance made by Mr.. Wright yesterday
when he flew for the Michelin and Aero Club
prizes has been officially recorded at 5000
metres "a little over twenty-four niles.
Mr Wright denied to-day again that he had
ordered d more powerful motor for his machine
He is inclined 10 think that twenty-five miles
an hour VIII be the maximum aeropane speed
for some years 10 come.
The friends of Mr.. Wright in France try
ing 10 persuade him 10 fly across the English
Channel, the ground that such feat would
furnish the best evidence OF his absolute conf
deuce in his machine.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
SCORE DIE IN WRECK
DUE TO SNOWSTORM.
c., B. s Q. Passenger Train Runs
Into Freight an Montana.

livingston Mont Sept. 25.-Ploughing
through a snowstorrn, eastward bound. Chicago.
Burlington e Quincy passenger train running
over the Northern Pacific Railroad to-day
crashed head-on into a freight train at Young
Point, where the trains were to pass, and in the
wreck that resulted a of lives were
crushed out and a score of persons were injured
several probably fatally. The freight fiagman
failed TO signal the passenger train in time TO
prevent the collision, it is said, because OF the
binding snow.
The express car teesCoped with the smoking
car and most of the fatalities and injuries were
in the latter. The express car was raised over
the platform of the smoking car, and the super
structure swept the seats away. Not a passen-
ger in the smoking car escaped death or injury
Passengers in other cars escaped with cuts and
bruises CO the train the Spokane delege-
ton 10 the National Irrigation Congress at AL
burquerque. None of these were injured ora
Rabcock the fireman. jumped and was killed.
striking on his head Milo Holloway brake
man. was killed. 1t impossible to succor the
wounded without trampling on the dead. The
known dead are:
ANDERSON. Lon Hardy. Mont.
HAECoCK. Ora billings Mont
BARNES. y. II. Seattle.
BATTLERoCK. George. Anaconda. Mont.
HoWNSoN. Colonel. of Utah.
CAwAIN. John. Billings. Mont.
CHINGDON :. CHICO Springs. Mont
EYMOCk. +. l., Denver
GoMRLE II c. Winston
HALLOWAY. Milo Billings. Nom.
JOHNSON Charles p Denver. district passenger agent.
Nics"l Plate Railway.
KoNSl'r. NJ Anaconda Mont
RYAN John Gushing okla
STCHENtAM ---. address unknown
STEWART 1orenz A. Dean Mont
Four unidentified miners
Among the injured IS John Burke. OF Boston.
whose legs are broken and whose back is hurt.
WrcclIng and relief sgains We're sent out from
Livingston and Billings.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
MR.. GoMPEES CRoSs-EXAMINED.
Little Further Information About Alleged
Attempt at Bribery

Washington Sept 25.-Presilcnt Gompers Of the
Federation Of Labor occupied to-day the wit
stand in the contempt proceeding against him.
The forenoon session was devoted To cross-exaIn-
iuation and the afternoon to redirect examinato
the latter proceeding not being closed when a ad-
jourumcut taken FOR the day In the redirect
examination Mr.. Davenport. for the prosecution.
sought obtain further details concerning the cf-
forts which M. Gomp"rs had said had been made
bribe him in the interest Of Mr.. Van Cleave and
also concerning shadowiug by detectives but there
important developments Mr.. Gompers
said that he did not know what became OF Bran
dcnburg. the Ne:y York who. he said had of
frrcd him bribe. and he added that the detective
who followed him In Washington had refused to
give his name place of residence.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
THE ERIK DAMAGED BY ICE.

& Johns. y +. Sept 25.-The steamer Erik her
hull damaged by collision with Iceberg. which
accompanied the Peary expedition to the north is
reported on her way here. The damage to the
vessel is said to be all above the water line. After
the accident the Erik put into Turnavik Harbor
on the Labrador coast where temporary repairs
were made.
News OF the Erik brought to Twiilingate
\ F. $50 miles north of st. Johns, by the
Kite which arrived there from Turnavik to-day.
No details of the trip OF Commander Peary are
given in the dispatch from Twilllngate Accord
ing to the captain Of the Kite. the Erik IS well
on her way south and should reach ST. Johns to-
morrow SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
IRISH BEAT LIBERALS
Il S7ceemng Government Defeat at
NezccdStle.

Newcastle-o Tyne Sept. 25.-The Irish vote.
alienated by the action OF the government in
prohibiting the procession Of the Eucharistic
Congress In London, in which the Host was to
have been carried through the streets of that
city. and strengthened by the idea of tariff re-
form has inflicted crushing blow on the gov
ernment in the by-election held here to-day TO
fill the vacancy in the House Of Commons from
NewcastIe-on Tyne caused by the recent death
of Thomas Cairns, Liberal
With majority OF over 5000 in the general
election Of 1906 the Radicals went TO the polls
full Of confidence; the outcome, however, was
great surprise. The UniOnist candidate. q. Rem
wick who was returned from this constituency
in 1900, was elected with a majority Of 2,143
over AIr. Short, the Liberal candidate. The
Labor-Socialist candidate Mr.. Hartley polled
2911 votes.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
FEW LIVES LOST IN TYPHO0N.
Heavy Losses to Property in Central Group
of the Philippines.

Manila. Sept. 25.-Reports which have be"n re-
ceived regarding the typhoon which swept through
the section OF the Philippine group yeser-
day show that while there great damage TO
property. loss OF life will 10 small. The gale
destroyed the town OF Enbagan, on the island Of
Samar, having many persons homeless. The town
Of Romblon. the island Of the Same name was
badly damaged Tacloban. IN eastern Leyte. with
a reputation Of over five thousand, suffered heavy
loss. \ number OF vessels are reported driven
ashore at various points. Some have been re
foated and the crews of the others were rescued
without loss of Hfe.
Lieutenant Roweil, OF the Philippine constn5u-
larry was drowned in the heavy surf of Vigan.
northern LuZOn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
MORE RIOTS IN THE AZORES.
Inhabitants of Horta Defeat Troops
MANY DYING from the Plague.

Lisbon, Sept 24 (Via frontier)-Serious riots have
been renewed in the Azores islands owing to the
popular anger the failure Of the authorities 10
take measures to check the bUbonic plague.
The people Of Horta, the island OF Fayal.
which is isolated because OF the plague. dying
from hunger and when the Governor, at the head
OF a platoon Of troops, attempted to prevent the
landing Of a boat from Tico Island With supplies
the maddened populace attacked the troops with all
sorts Of weapons. Many persons on both sides
were injured. The Governor finally yielded, and
there was d scene of wild revelry when the sup
plies finally reached the people
The plague on the island is increasing in in
tensity. and heartrending tales told
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho America reported 293 miles OF Sandy Hook
q n yesterday, is expected dock Il IN
day
southeast of Sandy Hook at 5:45 yesterday ex-
pcctcd o dock about T:3O y IN Sunday.
The Furncssia reported ,155 miles o sandy
Hook 7l5 IL Yesterday is expected To dock about
1890 a M Monday.
The Miuretonka reported l.1G0 miles east or Sandy
Hook yesterday, expected dock about IL
a m Monday.
reported 2a3 miles Sandy Hook
at yesterday. is expected to dock about 1890 m
day.
The Campania reported as passin; Nantucket South
Shoals IAghshp at yesterday. expected 70 dock
AT 1880 a today
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRTV Ed

ARRIVED v,rk va
p,, =. 1e,s,r, Sent ea- si-glinde Ger. Ne"
FrenantIe Sent 25-Istrar ,Ls New & Via port Nasl..
cent q, \ EaIiba ttrl. \ew iVto iVHI,, york 20. ~~'
Gibraltar Sept e5-Iuiravuct tBrl, Ne"
r,si so{ a,ce ,Ausu New YoTS TSr T for NessnA
Aigicrs. sept 2u-Eayonne tGerG Nc"
Naples Sept ga-Bueno Ares tspa'f ,f,,0 New YofA -
Genoa sept 22-Duca dsgli Aoruzzi u
Mars~Ies sept 2a-Fortuna tNSr,' Sew YORK via ~
Santos sept -kelvingrote 'I'i'' -, ga
uaulhuco and Rio de JairIiiu- fRrl New i"
Port Said sept 25-Tudor .lNS,i ,tc. -, YorE
NaTt, gor Hong Kong. ShanSIl Il:S tankl New -
Amsferjan. Sept p Rott-rlam ,ir1 'i1'' New verb
iis.rn3uI, Sent rermudtan tBrl' Ne"
SAILED. 49,, YORK
Manila Sept 2+-Jeseric I3r tss n CBr) Ctrom
York;. Para ,,,..hsr tCerl tlr0-"
burg5 New york via Chefoous,lssv ,lsvr York
Trieste Sept Emilia . .ATIt,n s1tsn. New I0rS
Iesh"rn 80, ssPt 10 ne d'ItaIla CItaD; ~; Ne" work
Bristol. SEPT 22-standaFd (Gerl' ~"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN New York
Sam en francis o. 5 sept 30 $50 m
Hawaii and specially addressed mail FOR
Sisca,-K5rra anu oct ! $50 m
Japan Corea. china and philippine Isl
Enprsss uiEs Of oct . $50 m
Australia except Wesr. New zealand.
FIJI Islands and Caledonia tva
Vancouver Victoria. Cl Maroula oct T. S:7" n
a5Sn 5n 5rfa seatte1@1go Marr oct s $50 n
Iialn 1ci.c5,HMa4lros9 hSa oct - $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
DUCHESS OF AoSTA ON WARsHIPs.
Entertained on the Alabama and Maine
Dinner for Americans.

Naples. Sept 2j.-The Duchess OF Aosta and her
children to-day visited the American Lattlcshps
Alabama and Maine. remaining aboard Tor three
hours and taking luncheon with tho officers. Am
bassaGor Griscom arrived here this afternoon.
Captain Veeder. of the Alabama. and IA tutenant
H. T. Cook. of the same ship. were guests OF the
Dyk.. OF Ascoli at dinner this evening. The OIL
GERS Of the Brazilian cruiser Benjamin Constant
which arrived here to-day. dined aboard the Ala
hama tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
EoG IMPRIsoNs 500 NEwARKERs.

The steamboat Majestic. which took the Weiden-
mayer Guards. t. the number of six hundred 10
College Point, Long Island. from Newark on Thurs
day. had lie in Newark Bay all Friday night
She reached her dock at S 50 Yesterday morn
ing Word was sent to the Weidenmayer headquar
ters that all on board safe. there no
worrying The boat Is owned by George Weiden-
mayer after whom the Guards named. and all
hands made the best OF the situation
TRANSIT
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
DENIES WISCONSIN CENTRAL RumoR

tEy I"eSrnIh 70 The T-ihur".I
Milwaukee. Sept. 2J.-Milwaukee brokers to-day
again gol reports that the Wisconsin Central had
passed into the hands Of the Canadian Pacific
road. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. OF the Canadian
Pacific road, white here to-day. however, denied
that his road has bought the Central. He says his
company does not the Central.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
CLOSE INSPECTION IN GERMANY.

Cologne Sept. 25.-On account Of the cholera in
Russia the medical authorities stationed the
frontier points Of the French and Belgian railroad
lines age inspecting closely all travellers coming
from Germany. Even tho Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Greece were subjected recently
10 this inspection.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Manila Sept. 25.-Alfred McVeigh. government
ernploye. who for many years lived In Columbus,
Ohio, died from cholera to-day.
It is proposed to postpone the reception planned
in of the American battleship feet until the
warships return from Japan. Governor General
Smith is expected TO call conference Of his
sociaes in the territorial government and members
the reception committees tomorrow or Sunday
20 discuss the advisability OF postponement The
disease is said to be Of mild type but 1t is added
that # VIII be impossible in the short time avail
able absolutely TO cleanse the city. whereas If the
reception is postponed the committees will have
full month 10 rearrange their plans.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Glasgow. Sept. 25-The British shipbulders who
made tenders for the construction Of sixteen small
warships for the Argentine navy failed to get a
single order. The German and Dutch builders bid
below their British rivals and all the ships will be
built the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
SECOND NOTE TO VENEZUELA

The Hague. Sept. 25.-The second Netherlands
note on the difficulties with Venezuela was pre-
scntad to the Venezuelan government at Caracas
to-day through the German Minister Baron Secken-
dOrf
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

St Petersburg. Sept 25.-The 'Rossa,'' the OFF,
cIal organ the government announces to-day
that Serge A. Mouromtseff an the other professors
and lecturers of the University of Moscow, who
were ordered some weeks ago to renounCe their
membership In Illegal political parties resign
from the government service, have submitted dec
arations fully satisfactory to the Ministry Of Edu
cation that there is no obstacle to their con-
tinuing their university work.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Seoul, Sept 25-Yang HI TAX, editor Of the vor-
nacular edition of The Daily News" formerly
owned by T.. T. Bethel Englishman, has been
acquitted of the charge of completely in the misap
preparation of a portion of the national redemp
tion funds The native editor cleared partly
through the evidence of Bethel. whose testimony
was considered satisfactory by the prosecutor.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

The registration days this year are Monday,
October 5; Tuesday, October 6; Saturday,
October TO- and Monday. October II. All who
intend 70 vote must register of these
days, between a. m. and 10 ..
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris. Sept 25.-The 'Cri de Paris revives the
story that the Prince and Princess Helie dc Sagan
will live in Germany The paper says that the prin-
has agreed to clear the Sagan ancestral
from debt and rebuild the castle in Sesia.
and that arrangements have been made by which
Prince Helie will resume the rank of Duke OF
Sasas and be received at the German court The
ancestral estates of the Sagans in Sagan.
Prussia, Siesa, forty-eight miles northwest OF
I.IgnitZ
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

London Sept 25.-The first international congress
organized to discuss problems OF moral education
was opeuel to-day at the Imperial Institute under
the presidency of Professor Michael Ernest Sadler.
Of Manchester Seventeen nations. including the
United states, arc represented. Professor Sader
in his address emphasized the special Indebtedness
of the world to educational thought and expert
Inents IN the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sun rises 551 Sun Moon sets G:43 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Gov Island Hell Cato o 30
T. M-Sandy 75s Hell Gate 10. n
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
At MANILA.
Forty Nezo Cases Reported Plans
for the Fleet.

Washington, Sept. 25.-To-day's official report on
cholera at Manila shows that for the twenty-four
hours ended at S o'clock this morning there were
forty cases. against thirty-six the day before
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
CHOLERA STATISTICS FROM Annoy.

Annoy, Sept. S.-For the week ending to-day, the
mortality from cholera has been al The dis
ease is sporadic. There is no bubonic plague
here
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
LARGE PART OF PAsIG BURNED.
SIXTEEN ARGENTINE wARsHIPs.

Manila, Sept. 25.-A large Part Of the town Of
Pasg, near Manila, has been destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

sannfo Naples. September Il. italian
Monus Orleans. September "a So F'ac
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

Cascaes Portugal. Sept 25.-senhor Magalhaes,
the Portuguese Minister OF Public Works was
injured by persons unknown here to-day. AS his
train was passing through the town stones
thrown. and the windows of the minister's
were broken He struck the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
A chinese Runko Game.

IT want to show you" remarked
George Wilson of Los Angeles, how
keen the Chinese are at a bunko game.
When 1 was in Tientsin they pulled
OF a good one. Poor fellow entered a
pawnshop. Moment later man came
in with package and inquired for him
by name. Had a letter. First man
handed letter to pawnbroker to read.
Said: Am sending you ten tael bar of
gold as present Am getting very rich
You must come to me. Your brother
Then 1 don't need to pawn my
watch joyfully exclaimed the poor
man. But 10 taels is great amount for
one like me. No one would believe it
was mine. Will you buy it from me ?
The pawnbroker took it back and
weighed it. 1t weighed II taels. He
handed over 10 and said nothing When
the men were gone, he sawed into the
bar and found it filed with lead. In a
moment a third man rushed in. Did
you have any dealings with those fell
I'll lead you to them TO get even And
he did. The two came back, protestins
their entire innocence. Produce the
bar, and If it be not all right l shall
return your money The pawnbroker
returned with the sawed bar. Weigh
tt directed the poor man. All, but
this is a twelve tael bar. Mine was 10.
and you paid me but TO- Stung for 13
taels"'-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
The kIne Had Ridhts.

Once when Macready was perform
Ing at the theater at Mobile, Ala, his
manner at rehearsal displeased one of
the actors. a native american of pure
western type. This Claudius in Ham
let resolved to get even with the
star for many supposed offenses. and
in this way he carried out his purpose
When in the last scene Hamlet stab
bed the usurper he reeled forward and
after a most spasmodic finish stretch
ed himself out precisely in the place
Hamlet required for his own death.
Maeready. much annoyed. whispered
fierceIy:
Die farther up the stage, sir
The monarch lay insensible. upon
which in a still louder voice the Ham
let growled:
Die farther up the stage, sir"
Hereupon the Claudius, sitting up,
observed:
Il believe I'm king here. and I'll die
where / please"
The tragedy concluded without more
ado.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

The 7-15 m. train from Pensacola
and SO p. M. train from Fort Barrancas
will run as a through train as hereto
fore
The PensacOla-Big Bayou Local will he
operated formerly, leaving Pensacola
at 700 a. m and Big Bayou at SIS ID. IN.
Local freight leaves Pensacola at
10 a. N.
10.15 a. m.
4.l5 p. IN.
Through freight leaves Pensacola at
!. 10 p. n
SUNDAY SCH EDUIE.
First car leaVeS Pensacola at Z. 90 a M
second car ar 500 a m, and from that
hour on, the week day schedule will be
observed except car will leave Fort
Barrancas at 500 p. IN. instead of SO
p m.
Freight car Will make but one trip,
leaving Pensacola at $50 a IN.
Passenger cars will not carry freight
nor packages Of any description, except
medicine shippers are requested to bear
these regulations in mind. that inconven-
fences may not be caused. Freight regu-
latiOns subject to change without notice
ANY further information regarding pas
senger and freight shedules can be had
by applying to the general office Of the
company.
Passengers are earnestly requested to
promptly report TO the general Offtce any
inattention of employees and to make
specific criticisms of service
JOHN w. LEADLEY,
ManagHr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
APALACHICOLA.

FULLER HOTEL. Apalachicola- Oldest
established hotel in city: free baths,
best service. Rates Sl.50 and 81 90 Spec
Ial rates by week. 8 Jenkins Prop Isl
II YOU are honest and you find some
thing that has been lost, you ought to
make an effort TO find the owner. II is
very easy. Come to The Journal and in
sert q found ad. The owner will pay
for the ad and also give yeu reward II
on the other hand he does not see your ad,
the article will be yours and you viii pay
the csst Of the ad which Is very small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
orioin Of Yankee Pronvneiatio,

Origin of Yankee Pronunciation.
1t was these historic Suffolk families
who in the seventeenth century took
over with them to America the pecuI-
lar Suffolk pronunciation cut of which
has developed the modern seminasaI
Yankee twaRg.-Loadoa Spectator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.

NO MATTER what you have TO buy sell
or exchange, or IL you need help or en-
ployment and you live anywhere in West
Florida OF South Alabama. you will find
an ad in this column very profitable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
s. A. RAWLS CO.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-S-room house, one acre lot,
good barn and stables, also large ware
house, one acre lot. Located at Snider,
Ala, on Manistee railroad. An ideal home.
Address Robert H Bailey( Canoe, Ala.
14j2w*
FOR SALE-$15O will buy auto-buEgy. al
most new. Rubber tires in good con-
dition. Will run 80 miles on one gallon
gasolene. Party leaving city. Call at 623
Hayne street, or phone 1913. 14Jlw
FOR SALE-At half or less than half
value
1 Edison Record Cabinet, round extension,
220 records; original price, $4f-for -S25
Mans Bicycle, good as new; original
price SS0-IOr - 10
l Fox Typewriter in first class con-
ulllOu W.
Rubber Stamp Making Outfit. complete;
vulcanizer, type, etc; cost scooter. .$35
HOOTON-LEVY CO.,
Box 235 or Office in rear of HootonS
Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
LOST.

LOST-Near dummy station small gold
watch with small diamond on the face
and letter s. on back Liberal reward
VIII be paid for same if left at Journal Of
nee 14j1w~
LOST-Sail skin swan" from the foot
of AlcaniZ Street on Thursday morning
May %. Boat is Is feet long 5 fest
beam, about Il m high. Bow sets about
4 in. from the water. Sides painted lead
color, yellow deck and green trimming
Brass bolt IN masthead. forward tfmbeTs
tome-sawn; one forward and after beam
Supposed to have been carried I'D the
sound. Anyone informing me OF her
whereabouts or returning the boat
liberal reward will be paid George
Mertins, 426 F.. Main Street, Pensacola,
Fla 7jun-Iw+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
APPLICATIoN EoR PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that George Su-
arez will apply to the Honorable Board of
Pardons of the State OF Florida, at Tai
lahaSSee, on the End day of July. A d,
1908. for a pardon from the judgment and
sentence of the EScambia County Crimi-
nal Court of Record upon the conviction
had in said court for keeping a gambling
house, at the July term of said court
held on the 18th day of said month. 1901
14joa VIZ