davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
ALL DEFEATED
Returns of the General Elec-
ton Tabulated at ITALIA
hassee Shows Vote on the
Amendments and State
Officers.
Special to The journal.

-
Tallahassee, Nov. 1S-Returns OF
the general election have been re-
ceived here from all counties of the
state, and tabulated. They reveal
that all three of the constitutional
amendments were defeated, but the
vote was very close, only a few hum
dred being the majority against the
amendments in each instance.
The following is the vote for all
states offices and the amendments:
For governor-John NJ. Cheney, re-
publican, 6,453; Albert w. Gilchrist,
democrat, 33,036; A. j. Pettigrew, so
cialist, 2,421.
For comptroller. d. Skipper, re-
publican. 5,6S1; A. c. Groom, demo
crat. 3O,293; C. Meitin, socialist, 1877.
For secretary of state-John F.
Horr, republican. 5,672; H. Clay Craw-
cialist. 2,1S3.
For attorney general-Fred c. Cub
berly, republican, 5,S17; Park NJ. Tram
nell, democrat, 2S,961.
For treasurer. z. Webster, repub-
lican, 5,309; w. ". Knott, democrat,
26, ,915: A. B. Kimball, socialist, 3,52S.
For commissioner of agriculture-J.
f. Stunkel, republican, 1851; B. E.
McLin, democrat, 26,161; Charles +.
Schneider, socialist, 2626.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Gecrge w. Holmes, republican,
5,S26; William NJ. Holloway, demo
crat. 2S,33S; Mrs. S. F. J. Linn, social
ist, 1852.
For justices supreme court-W1lliam
A. Hooker, democrat, 24,445; Thomas
NJ. Shackleford, democrat, 23,192; y.
Bly,. republican. 5,252; Fred W. Marsh,
republican, $500
For railroad commissioners W.
Rowley, republican. 4,751; Royal c.
Dunn, democrat, 2S,443; j. Clark
Beach, socialist, 1880.
Constitutional mendments-Agains
Section 50. Article 3, $3.50: for amend
ment Section 80. Article ). 6,125;
against Section 16, Article u. 7,449;
for amendment Section 16, Article Il,
i6.917; against Section 8, Article ), y
44O: for amendment Section 9, Article
., 6.Si3.
For representative in congress, sec
ond congressional district-W- r.
iO'NeaI. republican, 2,552; Frank
Clark. democrat. 1926; A. y. Jack
son. socialist, S62: third congressional
district-William H. Northup. republi-
can, I.172: Dannitte H. Mays. demo
crat, 9.314: c. y. Woods, socialist, 4O2.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
THE BUFF ALO
STOCK YARDS
UNDER THE BAN
The Federal and State Au-
thorities Will Not Allow
Shipment of Cattle From
the Yards Until a Further
Investigation is Made.
sS Associated Press.

Buffalo, \. Y, Nov. 19.-For the
first time in their history, the East
Buffalo stockyards are under the ban
of a quarantine because two carloads
of cattle which had been delivered in
Western Pennsylvania, which were
found to be infected with a foot and
mouth disease, were traced back TO
Buffalo.
The federal and state authorities
have placed a ban on this market
pending general cleanup" of the
yards and a further investigation of
the outbreak of the disease so much
dreaded by the stockmen
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
TOBACCO co.
BUYS THE BURLEY CROP

pounds of tobacco held in pool by the
Burley Tobacco Society, and the out,
lay is something like S14,o00.000 ON
the part of the American Tobacco Co
The sale of the pooled crop, it is be-
lieved, will put an end TO the night
riding in central and eastern Kentucky
as it is thought with these crops out
of the way, practically all the growers
will raise tobacco next year. The
sale had nothing to do with the crops
in the dark" district or the western
portion of Kentucky and northern Ten
neSSee.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
BY Associated Press.

Louisville. KY, Nov 19.-The big
deal between the American Tobacco
Company and the Burley Tobacco So
ciety for the 1906 and part of the 1907
crops of tobacco, which had been hang
ing fire for several weeks, was closed
here today and the price agreed on
in the transaction is said to be the
largest of the kind ever put through,
its average being 20 IL cents for the
1906 crop and II cents per pound for
the 1907 product.
The deal involves nearly 100000
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
CONTRACT FOR
hLA. CONVICTS
Special 10 Tne journal.

Montgomery, Ala. NOY. 19.-Attor-
ney General A NJ CARRIER i fighting
with the officers of the SlOSS-Shef-
field Steel and Iron Company on a re-
newaI of the contract for conVicts for
work in the mines at Flat Top Pres
ideut AIaben. General Manager Jones
and Attorney ]. B. Tillman of the
company, have been in the city TO
work out the details Two hundred
and fifty convicts are worked at the
mines. with contingent agreement for
Cae hundred more 1t viii likely take
several days TO work out the various
portions OF the new contract
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20

The poor OF Pensacola, especially
the children, who are looking forward
to Christmas ia the hope that it will
bring to them that happiness and
cheer for which it is wanted. are to
be cared for this year, provided the
char1tably inclined of Pensacola re-
spond to The Journals appeal for do
nations OF money, clothing, toys or
anything that is useful or which the
youngsters will enjoy as a Christmas
gift. There are many poor people in
Pensacola today for whom the pros
poets for a Christmas dinner are not
very bright; let alone furnishing their
children with those little gifts brought
by Santa Claus, and which are so dear
to the hearts of the little ones.
While The Journal will not, at the
present time, receive these donations,
it wishes to announce that commenc-
ing with the morning of December 1,
II Will be pleased to receive and ac-
knowledge donations of money, cloth
charitably inclined of Pensacola will
donate, and it believes that these do
nations will be liberal.
Adjutant GrimShaw, of the Salv4-
tion Army, has consented TO take the
matter of distribution in hand, and
he, with his assistants, will see that
the gifts are bestowed upon the wor.
thy poor. Careful investigation win
be made, in fact. that all Xmas dona.
ti6ns may go where they will be most
appreciated, and where the little ones
are actually worthy and in need OF
holiday cheer
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
TO BUILD GREAT STADIUM.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 19.-Inabil
ity to seat many of the undergradu,
ates who wish 10 see the Yale-Har-
ward football game on Saturday has
resulted in the renewal of the agita-
ton fer the building Of an immense
concrete stadium or ampitheatre h0-e
1t is suggested tlat a graduate corpo-
ration be organized to back the pro-
posal, and 10 start concrete stadium
fund. While the Yale stand at pres
ent seats only % 900. there were ap-
proximately 10000 applications for
tickets
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
BODY OF WooOALL DISCOVERED.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 19.-The body
of a young man supposed to be Brent
Woodau, secretary of the University
of Cincinnati and former newspaper
man of that city, was found in the
OHIO river at the foot of Thirty sixth
street late yesterday. Woodal diSap-
peared from his home in Covi1gton,
November /. and only last week a par
ty of Cincinnati men were in Louis
vile looking for traces of the miss
ing man. The body answers the de-
scription of Woodall sent Out by the
Cincinnati police The clothes bear
the mark of a Cincinnati maker. and
mis- linen carries the initials. F. f.
W." those OF tne young mans father.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
COSTLY INcENDIARY FIRE.

Columbus. Miss. Nov. 19-Th.s
store, barn and gin of j. E. Stewart, a
wealthy merchant and planter, livin e
near Pickensville, Ala, We're destroy
ed by fire Tuesday night There were
$50 bales of cotton in the gin, and the
total loss is between fifteen and twen-
" thousand dollars. with no insur-
ance. The fire is believed to be OF
incendiary origin.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Wife May Legally Search
the Pockets of Her Husband

husband does not love him. You
have been married long enough 10
know a woman has some rights"
The defendant, George Ridgeway,
was arrested yesterday on his wife
complaint that he threatened to
knock her head of because she TOOK
liberties with mis- pockets while Is
slept.
Ridgeway vas put under a bond to
keen the neaca
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Roosevelt Just Like Augustus
Says an Italian Historian

ing review of your presidents writ
ings on the questions of divorce and
race suicide. l threw the book down
and exclaimed, Just like Augustus
Augustus, whose splendid reign
covered the period from % B. c. 10 a
A D., expressed precisely the same
views as your president, and in pre-
ci-S4x sAs 1910 language"
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Two Greeks Who Deserted
Ship DepOrted From Mobile

yesterday by tne local immigration
authorities and today were deported
James, it was said, would be sent
TO South Africa, while Jackson's des-
tination would be Liverpool, England,
both going by way of New York City
and at the expense of the owners of
the Waitikka
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Plans Are Made.

While The Journal has conducteo
events OF the kind previously, plans
have never been more systematic
than. those upon which the big work
is already being based. Arrangements
have been made to secure list of tha
really deserving poor, and AdjutanU
Grimshaw, who has enjoyed MANY
years of army experience, can well 0e
ntruSted with this work. Arrange
clents have also been made for re-
ceiving and storing the articles until
they are finally turned over to the
army, and the entire work will be
among the most systematic and
thorough pieces OF local charity work
to occur this season
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. ia woman
has some rights and they include the
searching Of her husbands pocnets,
according 10 a decision OF Judge Null
lowney of the District of Columbia
police court
1T shows the interest a woman has
in YOU" tae court held. ''It shows
that she loves you. A woman who
does not 20 through the pockets Of her
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
TO PROVIDE A MERRY XMAS
FOR POOR OF PENSACOLA
GREAT QUESTIONS SHOULD
NOT BE AN ISSUE IN POLITICS

rency and regulation of the transport.
alton systems and trusts are not prop
erly the matter for partisan exploit
alton or for party differences. These
questions, he said, are not to be solv-
ed by rhetoric or in passion. but only
by intelligent, solicitous study and re-
Election.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
BY Associates Press.

Murray Butler, president of Columbia
university, speaking here tnoight at
the annual dinner of the Kansas City
Commercial club, declared that the
great questions OF banking and cur
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
BY AssoeIated Press.

Boston, Nov. 19.-Guglemo Ferro,
the Italian historian who is to begin
his lectures at the Lowell institute
tonight. declared in an interview that
Theodore Roosevelt reminds him of
Emperor Augustus Drawing the par
allet he said;
"'T7sSA I WeS in Lnndnu ] WAS read
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
MRS. ROOT INHERiTs FORTUNE

New York, Nov 19.-Mrs. Elihu
Root wife of the secretary OF state,
comes into the possession OF a for.
tune estimated al from S250,00e TO
$500, 600. through the death of her
mother, Mrs. Ealem H. Wales, whose
will has just been fled at Riverhead.
l. l.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Much Opportunity.

While PENSACOLA Is not absolutely
teeming in misery, and is in a re-
markably satisfactory condition with
regard to the number of local charit-
able organizations, there is always D
great opportunity to afford some little
holiday. brightness among the citys
poor at Xmas-tide. A great deal OF
local charity work is already in hand,
which, like The Journals project, wili
not be formally launched upon the
public until after the first of the
month
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Tom Johnson No
Longer Rich Man
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 10
Mayor Tom L. Johnson. for
years reputed TO be a million
aire several times over, to-
day announced that his entire
fortune has been lost. He says
he will be compelled 10 give up
mis- home on Euclid avenue, and
also to dispose of his automo-
bileS.
He added that a large part
of his fortune had been spent
in an effort TO save the proper
ties left by the late Albert John
osn, his brother.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Governor Conner Calls Upon
AIabanianS to Give Thanks

should feel very thankful for the high
order of citizenship. which. rising
above disappointment, recognizes the
validity of elections, and viii stand by
and with the laws Of the land" He
also finds room for gratitude at the
great education and moral uplift Ot
the year.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Special 70 The Journal.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 19.-AlIeging mis-
treatment as reason for their de-
serting the Russian bark Waltikka,
Fred James and Richard Jackson,
Greeks and members of the crew of
the vessel, were taken inIo custody
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
Speciaf 20 The sournaI.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19.-Tn his
Thanksgiving proclamation, just is
sued, Governor B. B. Conner takes q
philosophic view of the election re
suits, SAYING that while the results
may have been Disappointing, eve
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
NAVAL ARCHITECTS.

New York, Nov. 19.-In the assem-
bly, room of the Engineering Socie-
ties building. the sixteenth annual
general meeting of the Society of Ma
val Architects and Marine Engineers
was opened this morning. The ses-
sions will close with a banquet tomor-
row evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
There Are Many Poor Farni-
lies in the City to Be
Provided For.
THE JOURNAL WILL
RECEIVE DONATIONS

After December /, Money
Toys, Clothing or ANY.
thing Useful Will Be Glad.
ly Observation-Disclosures
Will Be Made to ONLY
the Worthy by Adjutant
Grimshaw of the Salvation
Army.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20
To Make Known
the Contributors
6X Associated Press.

New York, Nov. I9.-The
campaign fund of 81. 800, 900
contributed 10 the National Re
publican committee will be
shown when the list of contrib
utors is filed at Albany next
Monday. according 70 the New
York Evening Post.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-11-20

To reach all of the peo-
pie, use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR
NAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

TO sec aATTLEsHlPs
Take boats at Pier Z Ten round
trlua daily zoe round trip. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

seventh uaHd AlHst precinct 4 See
cHd. a fhIfd Funffh g. ttfth. E.
HINth. s. seventh a tfHhth Niuth 4
faatH = FHUHauih 4 fNflHh 4 rHiF.
teeth. e tfaHHtasnth 3 fiuernfh
fIshLh wafd FuHt precinct ar#e
eud e. Nhffd fuHtfh. ttNh
a4Hfn stanfh NiNhfh. . smith.
NiHih WsHd Bret nfeelntt E aeraHa
= fhitd faHHh f1uh. Alsia.
d anFrHth. T NIahth. a. hiHth.
neHih aaat fIEHf nreFintl. Heeanh
4hifd fuafth flnh Hsfh g
kieKehth aafd flfa7 pfseinet See
end Third FaHfiH fiuh. eli
sfkHh# q
rWeihh eafd Fifst precinct A. aae.
end fhifH b@Hffh HiHh Hl
sfy4h Seventh g EiEhth q Stath
rhitttrHfH Hafi ttHaf pFrEiHrf aeea
aua. HuiTa HeuHfh Ntuh. 81
sftfh HaFeHtH. fsHehth e.
KuaffefHth aafd fIIat HfHeinets ss
saaaHd Third trauFtH f1nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

Many individuals necslng
postal cards have found It al
most impossible tn secure them
except by dillgvnt and patient
search all over town Some
have begun 20 think thai Uncle
Sam has shut down hla printing
plant aud still others have reas
aonod that probably the Last
batch ~ poaiala Wofe possibly
blemiHhed Ia some manner aud
have all been purchased hy
eager stamp and cufio cQllec
tors.
such Il not the ease. bow
ever. aud the extraordinary de-
mand t. the result uf a ferF
unique aud interesting publicity
contest luauEurated by H. =
Johnston Co. the Pioneer ~
auo House and Talking Machine
Dealers
Through n special concession
Riyen by the three foremost ~
ano factories In America today.
u =. JOHNSTON co viii give
away absolutely freu three Of
the worlds best planOa the
kImban. the Hobart NJ Gable
and the Lester IN addition 20
other valuable prizes.
To persons writing the follow.
Ing sentence correctly the great.
est number Of times IN one aidn
nnly of a standard Size govern.
ment postal card taisaaAl wili
BE- awarded these pianos This
il the sentence. d 4 Johnston
60. atorea cell the three fore
most pianos u TO-DAY the kim
ball. Chicago. the Lester. PIN
aaelphia. aud the Hobart n
Cable
Pen and Ink. only. II 20 b.
uaed. and expert penmcn and
snFravsrs arr haired punetaa
tiuu. spelling. correctness aud
ieEihllltY Wlil b. the factors ~
HfAsH tAAAHANA tAt NfARaHAH Hh
number ~ times the sentence
has heea written. together with
the name and address ~ the
contestant. must be written
across one eud % the stamped
side. and only ono card ffum
each family will b. accepted
The decision of the judges Is 10
b. final
All replies must be addressed
Ia the Publicity Department of
- 3 Johnston Co. Third and
University. and faust be ~
eeiyad before . m April q
Winners will b. announced As
aoou thereafter az possible
II IL an Interesting contest.
without ans strings or sutrauce
fee. and everyone has an equal
chRnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
So lid
MI

WASH
next sec
be a m,
tennis
tary Tai
ten,ion
he intim|
for presl
yention
retire a.
istration|
The m |
TONED Nd
Bacon a
formerly
Morgan.
Of goyerI
hles ere|
the tenn|
House.
The nj
Bacon ID
racquet.
his admit
strated il
partnent
Rotary ri
Anlong|
post are
ant seer
formerly
and the
tary Of
e.rnor MI
been -
lieved M
from the
Cas-
CAPE
new cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

active candidates for the presidency
except Alfred l.. Manlorre of New
York city Wheeler has recently
been Endorsed by the prohibltlonihta
OF North Dakota. aud encouraging
reports are beiuH received at hla
headquarters from many SECTIONS
Wheeler In 40 years old. a member
Of the chamber of commerce and
man Of affairs
The prohibition party expects
to poll 100000 yoten. be- said
We have never played politics. but
We are going Ia do so this time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

in an explosion of dynamite on the
Milwaukee grade near hliehhbutk
npron ilnYaahi. Japanese minis
Ter 10 China. has been ordered Ia
Rome
Merry Widow hHia. ON account
OF their aidc and ability 20 shut OFT
the view. are keeping men away
from churches Ia Illinois.
Private detectiRea are surround
inr Rockefeller. also his gfandchil
drrn
Daughters of the American heFo
tuition are In convention et Wash
ington
citizens Of akagway. Alaska. haY"
purchased the water and lighting
system.
Judge = Drake a pioneer judge
Of british Columbia. ~ dead at Vie
iarin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
Seattle Theatre
COLISEUM
Lyric Theatre

NrcldenLhl and Washington. Seattle Wn
huidoun and the Merry Ntdows
musical comedy staged HY M Harry
olsen. chorus ard Ballet IT % uaufinr
Nitts. Euur NHW Vaudeville Aete Wuad
Cd bN ST. uan SHIELDS and Nisr eiaHs
Nllhrff Mutlurra Tuesday Thursday
and saturIha. Prices thf and sfc sun
daf Mutince and Evenings Prices isc.
.ac. asc aud sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

John
guilty |
game a
terday
Fnstef|
eonn al
nine m |
Rtchs|
and thu
out arg
H. sior|
for a
tenfkn
supNH|
The
ardson
The q
In Nort
ners ar|
I'd Lam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
County Primaries TO Take Place on May 5ih, 10 Be
Followed by County Convention May 9Th in Egan's
HaIl-TO Elect Delegates TO State COnvestiOn

Primaries and canousscs Tor the
election 81 delegates 10 the ne.
publican county convention Will be
held throughout the county Mag
3. aud the convention viii as.
semhle May :, according 90 the of
fetal call which has been issued
b. sidney Williams, secretary Of
The king county republican cen
5ai committee,
The number OF delegates al
lowed Is 6so. OF which ~ viii b.
from Seattle. and the remaiulns
s3a from the country districts,
The appoftlonncnt is made on the
basis OF one delegate al larga fer
every precinct aad additional dele.
safes for every Sd Votes or major
fraction ~ that number cast for
the republican candidates for con
Eress la the geueral election Of
1906
The convention. which meets IN
Exams halt. Arcade building. VII
elect t3t delegates aud IKE
AANA4NEN W AHHNH asAAHa ~ NAaH5 HH HHHaH
lleaa state convention.
Apsortioaa.sat Of Delegates
Foileslns Is the apPqFtianmsal = del
Aaron. Z Adsiaide. e. AItin & Az
. nafinF Barnsssn. mtHesas. 81
nsr,ip. Hiask nsaa,ena iuass W,sr
uuah & nalss. noshelt uasas
- sl.ts,a - ,,s
NnrnY valley 2 CEDAR fsNs. epstns
iea. Cumberland. Hes MaiHrs
parhem. T EaEie afafe EiisesHa.
, sss..s s Il, az a.i,asa 6sssa Hi,sr
81 aroanunad UauNnlnH= 2 Nat
s.sEiars + Ina ieeaad issaauan %
Iusaiis Kent. e Keen date 2 Nife
I'ss5ss. : Nsfsia cTesk. j Naary. Is
Msskef Mefssr meridian g Mnues
han. Meaatsin Nise. afweaA
Nagsiig 3 dss i.ass 4. CRIME, . y.
eeela Palmer rfsssna. 9psltsrs
master. tistsassiaie I hsnEea z Ret
s,sss ni, ss.s g.. sig s..ss,.i.
~ saa.laatnfs 81 sarlashFaek. =
svraEas. ) staF Lake ! staes stss
ssi sgast Eaans1 Tot =
cent E. VstIsf WABASH wssssssf
. wsiIanten. = waite River VII
tafiea Wne8iafiiie. 3 Yeslff e
sPposfisamenf Zoe s~attis
FfFfs aAEd =ffret pffcHnHf Z Second
3 1asFd 9 feufth Ftfth. sixth, 4.
Seventh Eish1h| =
4scaua HEFtHeHifaf nseelHft. hersnas
TtlFa s FauFtH. FHnh. 4 statns 8
esrsafh ElEnsn. z. %iath. D
ralrd ward fifss perefnft Z. Aegaad.
s.sssss' Eisaih. ! siass. J rsash.
, Eisvsuth twelfth. q ThHtseHth.
Fanffaanfh
fauffa wsfd.@Firat uFraiHet zre-
SfKlh
Fifth eafa -First pEeeinet 2 seeeHa.
FhHa FaaFth. Ftnh. q =fsan= 8
elxth ward First aEseiurf Z Hsread
8 Tntrd 4 EuAFkh. , RIffh s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION IS ISSUED

great Roadway ia the southern aud
eastern states. There au no other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
SHORT NEWS FLASHES

Private ramullng whether con.
Quoted 10 public or Ia private
place - unlawful according to a
decision of the state supreme
court
Mayor John ". tinek aud the
remainder Of the neW city admin.
ialraiiun ~ Tacoma tool up the
rolna of government to-day
Three men Wefe killed last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

Fine split bamboo rods. two
tips. 55c. Halls. III First az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

tStar Special sefviee.l
Los ANGELES. April gl.--Thers
IL every Indication that tho caudl.
date for president OF the prohibition
party will be- Pred v. Wheeler Of
thia city.
Tho Wheeler boom has made
U. S. Navy Ward Route steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock g.; 20
ard . 30 a. m. $40 and I Q. ~. 80
TEA
Ii the tea IS good YOU
ask for a second cup; ii
not, YOU ask for the
money.
Your grocor returns Your money
II you don't Ike sehlllings Hest.
Ne Pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21
A RUN ON
POSTAL CARDS

JoHNsroN's UNIQUE PUB
LlctTY CONTEST CAUSES
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
UNCLE SANS PENNY STA
TioNgRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-21

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